davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

constituencies and contradictions, de-
clared Colonel Harvey. More. it was
of Babylonish origin, coming into be-
ing after large number of colonists
from Babylon had come over into Isra-
ell
Women Worked on Sunday.
The lecturer called attention to the
fact that the Commandments apply to
man exclusively. The fourth, for in
all the members of the family except
the woman The head of the house is
told that even the servants must not
labor on that day. Folks must eat
fact that even the Bible comedies
and so the wife was delegated to see
to that Or any other necessary work
that had to be done on Sunday.
1t has been argued, went on Colonel
Harvey, that the ''thous'' in the fourth
commandment includes both the hus-
band and wife, and thus the writer
didn't need to specify the woman in
the prohibition. That could not be
true argued the lecturer, because the
ninth commandment. which also uses
thou does not include the wife: for
one of the things that the man is not 20
covet among the property of his neigh
Dor, is his wife.
Colonel Harvey could not bring
forward any of the most ancient au-
thOrities in relation to spinsters. In
those days. it appeared, every woman
was married. men having as many
wives a they could a nf nr cCf
Hence. nobody said a word about old
spinsters one way or the other.
Spinisters Not Considered.
In the Decalogue, the lecturer point
ed out, there is no recognition Of wo-
mans possession of soul or any in
herent rights. She did not have to
suffer any punishment, however: the
head of the house had to stand all
that
In spite of this biblical authority
against women having souls, Colonel
Harvey, sweeping through science and
religious writings. other than biblic-
al, found plenty of warrant for be-
lieving they have inherent rights aud
souls just as much as man.
Persian, Parsee, Hindoo. Etruscan,
and many other ancient religious writ
ers the speaker quoted to show that at
the creation men and women were
born simultaneously and with equal
inherent rights. (No applause. 1t
was said there were no suffragists
presently Nature, too, recognized
man and woman as equal and with the
same inherent rights, went on Colonel
Harvey, and it would be strange Il
here the laws of God and the laws Of
nature stood in opposition to each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
ANC|ENTS AIDED
BY COL. HARVEY
He Quotes Religious Writers tc
Prove That Women
Have Souls.
DECALOGUE FOR MEN ONLY
WELL KNOWN EDITOR ATTENDS
WoMEN's CLUB MEETING AND
MAKES SUCH A HIT HE is INvIT-
Ed TO TEA.

New York, Feb. 26.-That women
really have souls was what Colonel
George Harvey, editor of the North
American Review and Harper's Week
ly, set out to prove at the Woman's
University club. 1t was the regular
monthly reception of the club, and Col
onel Harvey was the guest OF honor
The one hundred women present did
not know what side he was going to
take on the question, and after he had
come out so strongly in favor Of the
theory that women have just as much
soul as men, he was invited to stay
and take tea and shake hands with the
audience.
The press committee denied that the
Women's University club had had any
doubts on the question, and that Colo
mel Harvey had been asked to reassure
the members. The press committee,
through it's representative, said that
Col. Harvey had been invited to say
something to the club, and had said it,
They were pleased. however, by the
turn his remarks had taken.
Back to Greek Dictionary.
Miss Elizabeth B. Cutting, president
of the club, in introducing Colonel
Harvey said that. no matter what he
might argue on the question, still the
members of that organization could
always 60 back to the Greek dictionary
and find that the gender of the soul
was not masculine nor common, but
feminine.
Considering the authorities on the
subject, Colonel Harvey first noted
that Genesis does distinctly place the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

unfortunate-politica and in every
other way. The criticism OF the ad-
ministra,:on in reference to the tariff
will stand. and the error OF Judgment
seems To us very grievous: but with
this must go the admission that no 9th
err republican administration ever dar
ed as much as this one for tariff re
form.
There will remail on the credit side
Of the account a number of items not
here alluded to. particularly south
ern policy for which the country
should be grateful. But the time Tor
final summing up and comparisons
has. of course, not Yet come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

woman as subordinate and dependent
of man, denying her soul. That be-
ing so he set out to demolish Genesis
as a thoroughly reliable authority on
that or any other subject. Genesis
was a composite of stories full of in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

F. Hopkinson Smith, the eminent
author, artist and engineer, who de-
clares that the city of New York is
the most insolent city in the world.
In addressing the New York Southern
society he eulogized the old fash
toned gentlemen and declared that in
Gotham it is almost impossible to
find courtesy in policemen, street-car
conductors, or walters, or any others
who come in contact with the public
He accused the spread of commercial
ism of being responsible for this posi-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

other. They SO stand thus nowhere
else, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

GEoRGIANA:
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

constituencies and contradictions, de-
clared Colonel Harvey. More. it was
of Babylonish origin, coming into be-
ing after large number of colonists
from Babylon had come over into Isra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
Local Option Candidate Wins for Gov
crnor by Big Majority.

Montgomery, Ala, May 2.--Unoficial
returns indicate that Emnet A. O'Neal,
of Florence. and Il. z. Thomas, OF F,t-
faula, were nominated In primary
election to-day by the Democrats OF
Alabama to be Governor and Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor, respectively, of the
State.
O'Neol made the race on the local
option PLATFORM He was one OF the
most active opponents to the Statewide
prohibition amendment In thes. recent
campaign.
Not in recent years has there been
such large ballot at the polls. and
definite returns may not be received
until tomorrow. Enough is known,
however. to warrant the assertion that
oNeals majority over II. S. D. NAL
lory, of Selma, will not run lower than
10000.
Indications are that Thomas defeat
ed mis- opponent, W. D. Seed. OF Tus-
caloosa by majority even larger
than that given O'Neal
Early returns indicate the nomina-
ition Of the following: cyrus 9. Brown.
for Secretary of State; c. y. Smith,
for State Auditor; r. G. Brickell. for
Attorney General. Henry j. Willing
ham, for superintendent of Education;
Reuben r. kelb. for Commissioner Of
Agriculture: j. r. Dowdell, for Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court: John
Canderon and Ormond Somerville, for
associate Justices of the Supreme
Court. and John H. Bankhead, for
United states Senator.
The contests for Railroad Commis-
sionc. and State TREASURER are in
doubt. Leon McCord Is nominated un-
IL
tween Max Hamburger, Frank Julian
and s. P. Kennedy. For treasurer,
John Purifoy appears to be in the lead,
with wilkinson running strong.
The race in ths Fifth Congressional
District, the only contested district in
the state. seems to have been won by
Congressman j. Thomas Hefiin. al
though his opponent, Judge a. j. Dri-
yer. has polled a heavy vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
STATES ARE UPHELD.
.BYSUP RENE COURT /
Decisions Rendered Favorable
to Their Fight Against
Trusts.
COMPANIES ARE oJs TED
Standard Oil Must Quit Ten
nessee. and Lumber Dealers
Mississippi.

Washington. D. c., May 2.-The
hands of the States in their fight
against Trusts were upheld to-day
by the Supreme Court of the United
States with telling effect.
The Association of Retail Lumber
Dealers in Mississippi and Louisiana
was disbanded by aftirmance of the de-
cree of the Supreme Court of Missis
sippi, and the Standard Oil Company. of
Kentucky was ousted from Tennessee
by the approval of the decree of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee. Both. the
State courts had held, violated the
antitrust act of the respective States.
Justice Lurton announced the opin-
ion of the court In the Mississippi
case 1t was his first utterance from
the Supreme Court bench on the
Trust question. He said the mem.
bers of the association had obligated
themselves not to deal with any man
ufacturer or wholesaler in Lumbar who
sold TO consumers In the localities in
which theyfconducted business suf-
,tlciently large to meet the demands of
the public.
He accepted the findings Of the State
courts and declared shat 1t is an II
legal combination and conspiracy un-
der the Mississippi statute,
rThe Standard OIL Case.
The proceedings In the Standard OIL
case were begun In 1907 under the
Tennessee antitrust act.
The charges against the standard
originated out of transaction at
C,allntin. Tenn. The Standard Of Ken
tucky has oil stored in tanks. In Ten
nessee, from which it procured a sup
ply to servo merchants throughouttv va
rious sections OF the State. The Ev-
ansville OIL Company, of Evansville,
Ind, sent salesman to Gallatin to
sell oil. He obtained number of or
ders, whereupon the agent of the
Standard Oil offered to give the mer-
chants ten gallons of oil per barrel to
lContinned on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE
Public Health Department Favored by
tSSOciatiOu

Public Health Department Favored by
Associations.
washington. May 2.-Resolutions
favoring the establishing of public
health department similar toithe pres
ent government. departments, opposing
the action of the Oklahoma State
Board of Medical Examiners excluding
from practice n that State all physi-
clans who have suffered at any time
from tuberculosis and also the Ne
braska law which requires INDECENT
tubercular patents to take the serum
course of treatment, We're adopted at
to-night's session of the National AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis, which to-day began
two-day session in this city.
Delegates were present from all
parts OF the country interested in the
tight against the white plague.
DR. Lee *. Frankel. of New York,
superintendent of the industrial de-
partment OF one of the large life in
surance companies of tho United States.
spoke tonight on rTnsurance Against
Tuberculosis"
The most Important topic discuss ed
at the day session was "a Budget and
program for Local Anti-Tuberculosis
Campaign" the principal address on
this subject being by James Jenkins.
Ir. Of BROOKLYN, secretary of the
tuberculosis committee in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
new RECORDSETUP
|NPEDESTR|AN|SM
Weston Concludes His Coast-to-
Coast Walk of 3,4s5
Miles.
DOES DISTANCE IN II DAYS
Thousands Cheer Grizzled Ath-
lete as He Makes Way
to City Hall.

New York, May 2.-Cutting his way
ing people, his white locks barred to the
breeze and his shuffling feet keeping
time to the strains of the 'Star-Span-
gled Banner" Edward Payson Weston
to-day brought to q triumphant end
his ocean to-ocea walk. He ascended
the steps of the City Hall at $40 p. NJ,
completing the trans-continental jouG-
neyr Of 3.4S3 miles in seventy seven
walking days. feat without parallel
in the annals of pedestrianism,
The grizZled athlete was welcomed
to his home city by Mayor Gaynor,
who presented him with purse OF
s4O0, hurriedly raised by handful
of his admirers In the last hours of his
miration. and applause of the thou
sands who have followed his tramp
since the day of its inception at Los
Angeles on February l last, is all the
reward that comes to the intrepid
septuagenarian after his two months
and more of trudging through heat
and cold across the continent.
In the last stages OF his walk from
Yonkers. where he spent Sunday, into
New AOrk, w eStOus WIS lne ODJeCl oi
un ovation such as has rarely been
victorious admiral or the colonel of a
Rough Riders regiment. From
Seventy-second Street down Broadway
from curb to curb was black with
moving thousands intent upon keeping
sight Of the white-haired little man
ambling along In his peculiar jerky
gait
AS Weston finally turned into City
Hall Park. black with thousands. he
was visibly moved, and 1t was with
difficulty that he found voice to thank
the Mayor for his words of greeting.
Lesson for Youngsters.
II wanted to show to the youngsters
what an old athlete of seventy-two
years could do" he said. Then, from
the steps of the City Hall. he thanked
the crowd for its welcome and eX
pressed himself we'll repaid by Its
cheers for all his eXertlons. Later in
the Mayors private office, he was pre-
sented with n gold championship belt
by President p. 7, Powers. OF the
Eastern Baseball League. 1t is the
famous siN-day So-as-you-please cham
pionship belt, won by Dineen and
Cavanaugh In 1909 and 1903. respec-
lively. In welcoming Weston. Mayor
Gaynor said:
Nlr. Weston, I am very happy to
welcome you here and to express ap-
probation for what you have done,
People ought to do like you and live
as much as possible in the open air,
If they did many OF them would live
to be 100 years old
With the speech over, His Honor and
Weston had cup of tea together In
the Mayors office, and the Mayor, who
Is an ardent walker. extended an in
vtation for Weston to visit his coun-
try place In Long Island,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
KENT is CONFIRMED
virSininn Gets Consular Berth Picked
Out by President.

Washington. D. c.. May 2.-The nom
ination of William P. Kent. OF Virginia.
to be United States consul at New
chwang. China. was confirmed to-day
by the Senate. Mr.. Kent was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor of
Virginia during the last campaign,
having resigned his position as consul
general at Guatemala in order to make
the race. He was recently appointed
but the berth was not pleasing to him,
and on representation OF Republican
leaders in Virginia the President with
drew the nomination and appointed
him to the more important Chinese
William II. Robertson. of Virginia.
present consul-general at Tangier, also
was confirmed to be consul-general at
Callao, Peru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
LOSING "GREATEsT ASSET
'Grlscom Thinks Party VIII suffer Will
Retire me- nj of HuShes.

'GrIscom Thinks Party VIII Suffer with
Retirement of Hughes.
New York, May I've are about
to lose from political life the greatest
asset OF the Republican party" said
Lloyd C.. Griscom, president of the NaT
York Republican county committee,
speaking tonight at the dinner given
h.m by the Republican committee OF the
Twenty-ninth Assembly District of
Governor Hughes. 1T. is difficult 10
overestimate his loss but the greater
the loss the greater the responsibility
of the organization to carry the party
burden" he added
Acknowledgement Wickersham de-
Tended the national administration,
which, in succeeding to an era of at
tack of special privileges, lis not run
ming amuck." he said, among the legit-
innate business interestSn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
WORCESTER "WET" NOW
Records Show That During "Drought,
1t Nan Not Very Dry.


Worcester. Mass, May 1.-TWO years
of no license became past history to-
day when Worcester saloons. opened
for business. Figures computed by the
police, however, show that Worcester
which has been the largest no license
city In the world. has not been COM
pletely dry" during the fourteen
months that the saloons were closed.
The police figures. based upon record
of liquor shipments into the city by
the various express companies, indi-
cate that during two years OF drought
Worcester people paid for liquor s99a.
s29 on legal shipments protected by
the Federal interstate commerce law.
How great quantity of alcoholic bev-
erages came into the city through un-
derGround channels Will never be
known. The record OF express ship
ments, however, shows that during the
two years of no license there was
brought into Worcester the grand total
OF 2.l2T,551 gallons of beer and ale
and 1925 gallons of wfiskey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
SPENDS RESTLESS DAY
Senator Daniel DelirlOus, but Physical
Condition Continues Good.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1 !.

TpPtNIhI 10 7 es-IISpdtNTI'I
Lynchburg. Va, May DIR. Waush's
bulletin tonight says:
/ Senator Daniel is sleeping quietly
and soundly at this hour c. oclock)
this evening, after a restless night
last night and a restless day to-day.
His physical condition continues good
and he moves the arm on the paralyzed
side a little better to-day than at
any time previously. He has been
delirious off and on all day. and has
not known those around him quite as
Well as he did few days ago. He
takes his nourishment we'll, and the
important functions of the body are
being we'll performed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

VIII he Buried IN Haiti.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 2.---The body
OF the late General Nord Alexis, former
President of Haiti, will be transported
to, Haiti for interment. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
CASE is SET FOR TRIAL

Robin j. Coopcr VIII Face Jury for
killing of Carmack.
Nashville, Tenn, May 2,--The trial
Of Robin j. Cooper, charged With tha
murder of former United States Sena-
vember ., l9oS, was to-day set for,
June 81. Young Cooper was convicted
in the Criminal Court. and the case
was recently reversed by the supreme
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
M. {. STONE REAPPoINTED
Receives Unanimous vote OF Directors
of Associated Press.

New York, May AT a meeting of
the board of directors of the Asso-
of the association in this city. there
were present Vice-Presidents Johnston
and Maolennan and Directors Noyes,
Ochs. Ridder. Scott, Nelson. Mclean,
Barr. Knapp, Clark. McClacchy, Rapier
and Weiss. BY the unanimous vote of
all the members present, Melville T..
Stone was reappointed general man
ager and Charles S. DichL assistant
general manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
RAILWAY MEN STRIKE

Machlnists Of Missouri fncifc De-
mHhded More Pay.
sedalia. Mo-, May ALL the ma
chlnists here in tho shops of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway struck this
morning at 10. o'clock, and reports re-
ceived here indicate that the men
everywhere on that system went out
at the same time.
The men demanded an increase Of
from S6 to 40 cents an hour. The COM
pany offered 80 cents, but the men
declined this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-18
SUGAR OFFICIAL
is FOUND GUILTY
OF LARGE FRAUD
Charles R. Meike Convicted by Jury
in New York Court as Indict-
ment Charged.

Charles R. Heike, secretary of the
Sugar Trust, and Ernest w. Gerbracht,
secretary of the Williamsburg Refinery,
were found guilty in the federal court,
of conspiring to defraud the govern
ment out of millions in sugar duties.
The jury disagreed as to James F.
Bendernagle, cashier of the refinery,
on trial with them, and after his Sec
ond inconclusive ordeal, that official,
in all likelihood will go free.
The verdict of the jury, brought
after 10 hours deliberation, was not
the same in both cases. Heike was
convicted on the sixth count in the
Indictment, which was a blanket
charge covering general conspiracy to
defraud. Conviction in his case car
ries with it a maximum of two years
Imprisonment at Atlanta and $4,000
fine, either or both.
Gerbracht was held to be guilty on
all six counts of the indictment, which
included not only general conspiracy
but score or more of overt acts in
the case of particular cargoes. Con
viction in the case carries with it a
maximum Imprisonment of ~ years
or a fine of $4,000, or both.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-18
HEPBURN GETS
A LITTLE NETTLED

In the tariff debate in the senate Sat
urday Senator Hepburn of Idaho made
a speech and a spirited appeal to all
republicans to get together, stand 10y
ally by the party and stop the agita-
tion of the tariff, and when Senator
Cummins sought to interrupt him
Senator Hale, who sat directly behind
the Idaho senator, said, loud enough
to be heard all over the chamber:
"Don't wind him up again"
Senator Hepburn overheard the re-
mark and denouncing it as "insolent
said he did not intend to "allow it, -
and added: CT am quite capable of re-
senting it in any way on earth" Sen
ator Hale made no reply, except to join
in the general laughter.
Finding his opportunity Senator
Cummins said that he had heard Sena
tor Hepburn make a more severe at
tack upon the republican party thar
any he had ever heard from any one
in the senate chamber. He referred tC
the Idaho senator's attacks on the land
and forestry reserves, and the admin
istration of the latter by GifforC
Pinchot. Senator Hepburn declared
that the land laws were local in thei
application.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-18
SHOOTS IN CHURCH
AND HITS THREE MEN
Had Been Elected, But Comes Back
With Revolver in Each Hand and a
Dagger in His Belt.

Armed with two revolvers and dag
ger, Frank Nunamaker, former con-
Wet, entered church Sunday night at
Louisville, near Canton, Ohio, where
a Roumanian church festival was TAX
ing place, and shot three men, one of
whom will die. Nunamaker had APP
peared earlier, and drawing a revolver,
threatened to kill John Popa of ALI
ance, Ohio, whom he accused of having
caused his conviction for theft two
years ago. He was disarmed and put
out of the church.
In few moments he returned with a
revolver in each hand and a dagger
stuck in his belt. He opened fire on
the crowd, shooting Popa through the
breast and inhicting minor wounds on
two other men. He was then overpow-
cred and would have been lynched but
for the influence of the priest. He was
lodged in prison, charged with attempt
ing murder.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-18
NICARAGUA MAY BE
SCENE OF NEW REVOLT
Heavy Taxation Too Much for Non
ombatants-Troops on Verge
of Mutiny.

Only the most barbarous repressive
measures on the part of the Madriz
government can prevent an uprising in
Western Nicaragua. The jails are over
flowing with political prisoners, whole
sale arrests are being made, and
rumblings of discomfort are heard on
every side.
Business is at a standstill and con-
ditions are fast becoming intolerable.
Many of the leading merchants and
ranchers have been impoverished by
the heavy taxation for the continu-
ance of the war.
Despite official reports of the opera
tions of the army, there is said to be
much disaffection among the soldiers,
who are worn to shreds by the recent
disastrous campaign and in no condi-
ton to withstand the rigors of further
fighting.
The uprising at Rivas, which was
suppressed, is believed to be a fore
runner of other outbreaks. Many of
the more influential citizens are said
to be considering measures which will
force the interference of the United
States or some other power.