davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
ROOSEVELT MAY
VISIT RICHMOND.
Gives Conditional Promise to
Speak at Colored State
Fair.
DEPENDS ON HIS TIME
,Congratulates Negroes on What
They Are Accomplishing
for Their Race.
DEPENDS ON HIS TIME

oyster Bay, N. Y, July 16.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt saw no politicians to-
day and talked no politics. He talked
OF COWS and conservation, OF tree
chopping. tho state of affairs In AT
rica and the negro in the South.
Colonel Roosevelt did say. however
that he had decided definitely to speak
before the Conservation Congress IN
st. Paul on September 6. He was IN
formed that there had been reports
of friction because some of the men
on the program as speakers were re-
rarded as u1tra-radical in their views.
lie gave the impression that the mat
ter had been adjusted. and said that
his speech would be delivered as
scheduled.
The colonel was hard at it all the
afternoon chopplng down trees which
had been In the Roosevelt family so
long that they had grown old and
decrepid.
AS the colonel finished choppins
three of the Roosevelt cows ambled
placidly do N the shady, winding
; roadway on their way to the barn
: They were propelled by ropes hitched
to a couple of farm hands
do YOU ever milk the cows?" some
one asked.
.No. / can't milk cows" the colonel
admitted THE last time I tried was
many years ago on ranch In North
Dakota. where we had only condensed
milk morning and night. chased
COW lickety-split for two miles over
everything we came to; roped ner.
threw her and turned her upside
down But the result was not as good
as / expected. l got precious little
milk"
Get Cordial Welcome.
The only visitors at SaSamoro Hill
were four negroes from the South.
They received n cordial welcome. The
delegation consisted of Giles B. jack
son, Of Richmond John c. Dancy, OF
Salisbury. n. c.; Dr. William d. Crum
of Charleston. S. c., and Harry
Cummns, of Baltimore. All are prom
inent in the political work OF incl
race in the South.
Dr. Crum was recently appolnte'
minister to Liberia, and is to sail TO
that country on Tuesday.
The visitors requested Colonel Roose
yeltto speak at the Colored State Faf
in Richmond, in October, on his view
of conditions in Africa. After hair
hours talk with Colonel Roosevelt tn
eegroes returned TO New YORK CaS
of them had a chip as a souvenir, 10
thew had found the ex-President chop
ming down a tree. He talked wit
them about his experience in Afric
and promised to speak at the fair
Richmond If he had time.
Colonel Roosevelt asked Crum, whe
he returned to Sycamore Hill, to tel
him about the conditions of the nesroe
in Liberia and the British possessions
Dancy told the colonel that wheneve
any racial difficulties arose in tn
South he fought 1t out right Their
among the people who We're directl
concerned. without bringing the dis
pute before the whites in the North.
Colonel Roosevelt congratulated hi
visitors on what they Were doing t
Improve the condition of the souther
Aegroes.
For the next week the ex-Presiden
hopes to keep away from politics an
have quiet time of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Sunday School Convention.


A convention OF all the Methodist
Sunday schools in the Meckienoals
circuit will be held tomorrow at Boyd
ton. A large gathering and an inter-
est1ng session is expected. Several
prominent Sunday school workers from
Petersburg will attend, including the
presiding elder of the district, Kew. y.
K. Joliiff, and Isham r. Dyer. OF High
Street Church.
DISPOSITIONS stu in Progress.
The statement that the reading OF
the dispositions in the chancery cause
Of Avery ct ais. VS.. Tartte ct ais lu-
volving tho possession OF Harrison
Street (colored) Baptist Church and the
ousting of the Tartte faction from con-
troll. had been concluded was an error
Only the depositions OF the PLAINTIFFS.
the reading OF which had consumed sew
eral days, were concluded.
The reading OF the dispositions for
the defense was begun this morning
and was not completed when the court.
Judge j. F. West sitting, adjourned
this afternoon AT the request OF coun-
sci Judge West adjourned court unit!
next Tuesday. at which time the read
ling Of the dispositions Will be resumed.
The argument Will consume day or
| q day and half. and the case may be
closed on Wednesday. Judge West ~
unable at this time to state whether ne
will render his decision on Wednesday
or whether he will take the case under
advisement for few days.
Personal md Otherwise.
| Misses Annie and Sadie Whitmore. Of
Durham, N. c., are guests In the Fam
lilly of 1sham r. Dyer. on High Street.
Reports from the counties in this
| section are to the effect that the to-
1 Nd In
| splendid condition and that the recen,
rains did vast amount OF good.
4 Such general interest is felt in the
appointment OF a commissioner of rev.
enue to succeed the late Hugh r. Smith
/ that the suggestion has been made &c
4 hold a primary election to decide
i which of the numerous candidates the
people would prefer. But the law gives
i the appointment to the Judge OF the
Hastings Court
Mayor William NJ Jones continues l..
at his residence on Harrison Street.
i Mrs A. l. Fink, who has been visit
i ing her parents in Scotland for some
weeks, has returned to her home II
l Petersburg
William r. Brown. OF Norfolk. worthy
u president of the State Aerie OF Eagles
has accepted the invitation OF Peters
I burg Aerie to be present at the latter's
meeting on Tuesday evening. July 10
The occasion is to be one of specia
\ interest.
1 A medal bearing the inscription. ID
}, w. Whitney, drummer. Company e
;; Eleventh N. II. ", Second Brigade, Sec
ond Division" was found near the OLD
Federal Fort Fisher. In Dinwtddi'
! county, this week. It probably belonged
to man attached to New Hampshire
regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Virginia Corn"
Going Everywhere

Old Virginia Corn" made and bottled
in the distillery Of the Richmond Distill-
ing Company, is going everywhere to-day.
This whiskey has attained a most envi-
able reputation because of its age, purity
and excellent flavor. Put up in COVE
nient size packages and shipped every
where. Write for yours to the Richmond
Distilling Company, Station B %, Rich
mond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Negro Deck Hand Drowned.

Cape Charles, Va, July ia negro
deck hand. called Jim" on the vessel
in Hungars Creek, fell overheard and
was drowned before ne could be res
cued. He sank quickly and his body
was not recovered until this morning.
An inquest was held over 1t by Justice
Upshur, the verdict being In accord
ance with the above facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
American Actor Kincd Alb,

tWerICHH NC.Vr INFHIcN NUlu"u.
Vienna. July 16.-An American actor
named Plumer was accidentally killed
yesterdeg near Scharfiing, upper Aus
tria. D5th another American actor.
whose game is given as Victoria. Plum
er was spending a vacation at Mond-
see. Yesterday they decided to make
an excursion on bicycles to the nearby
Schafberg. which rises 5,S4o feet above
the sea. and ,frem where one of the
most picturesque..view in the German
Alps may be obtained. In rounding a
curve at a dangerous point in the road
Plumer's wheel came In contact with a
stone and the actor was thrown off
and instantly killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
give the names Of nearly all the rec

give the names Of nearly all the rec
tors.
Although Hampton has been Destroy
ed twice by fire, 1t is known that q
portion Of the present walls OF the
church here has been standing for
more than 200 years, II not longer.
In the cemetery, surrounding tho
church, are buried many men who make
history In tho early stages OF the
American Colonies, and altogether the
celebration is going to prove the big.
gest event in Episcopal church that
has TRANSFERRED on the Virginia PENN
sula in several centuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Arch Brown VIII BE E:Iectrocuted sep-
tembcr ~ for Murder.
Especial TO The Times -pIspatch.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.I
Staunton. Va. July 16.-In Circuit
f.etoher heard argument on a motion
for a new, trial for Arch Brown. con-
victed OF murder OF Perry Hoy. He
overruled the motion and sentenced
Brown to be electrocuted on September
22. giving The attorneys time to ap-
neal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

A medal bearing the Inscription. ID.
w. Whitney. drummer. Company e,
Eleventh N. II. ", Second Brigade, Sec
ond Division" was found near the old
Federal Fort Fisher. In Dinwtddie
county, this week. It probably belonged
to man attached to New Hampshire
regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
been married in Washington but for

INelE aEEeSl Wy LILO Po'sSo'
Under the circumstances and facts
brought before the court, Whelan was
given an honorable discharge. me
young woman, who left her home last
Saturday afternoon, remained win
friends until Tuesday morning, wheil
the couple left for Washington. There
they were taken into custody by the
police as they left the train.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

"A Wyoming Grip will be seen at
the Kentucky theater next Saturday
afternoon and night at popular prices.
Miss Daisy Hazelton, who is starring
in the part of Scissors" will be seen
as a true western girl. Arrange
meuts have been made for a bargain
on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

by telephone in the past by patrol
men on their beats every hous of the
day and night. Chief of Police Sing
cry acknowledged that there had
been considerable talk of this but
nothing had developed to his knowl-
edge. Chairman Harry Hank, of the
public improvement committee, said
he had heard talk of it. but the mat
ter had never gone before that COM
mittee. He also said no proposition
had been made by telephone COM
panies.
There is no extra money in the city
funds this year to care for the change
although some arrangement may be
made for it. The police and fire
alarms are contained in one box.
which Is an up to date method used
in all large cities. Instead of tele-
proning in to headquarters patrol
men could press a button, which
would fash a light at headquarters
showing their location. Patrol calls
and fire alarms would also be facii-
itated to some extent and each pa
trolman would have key to the box.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
sssssssssssssss .
'sssss....s'.. .

Only two teams are now pennant
possibilities In the city basketball
league as the defeat OF the ID. A. d.
team last night by the Elks elimi-
mated the fraternity team from the
running. The schedule now stands
with the c. c. CIV. team on top and
the High school Ave one game be-
hind. with the silver trophy certain
to be awarded to one OF the teams.
After one of the most strenuous
games on the local floor the ID A. ID. s
went down in defeat before the Elks
by the decisive score OF % 20 6. Both
teams put up a remarkable game and
il was played in fast time, while the
closness of the score kept the crowd
on edge all the way through. Victory
did not rest in the shoulders on the
Antlers until the last few minutes OF
play. Tho second game was one
sided, and despite the fact that a
game scrap WIS put up. the Chess.
Checker and whist club team defeat
ed the Iadians 40 TO 3.
iht tdlhc btlNttn the EMS ana
frat team was for blood. In the
first half the playing was fierce. and
when time was called the score was a
tie--S TO 3. The ID. 4. d. team did
not have the regular lineup. but IN
the second half McGinnis went in as
a forward and Terrell 10 his position
as guard. However. the change was
too late. as the Elks ran up the score
by tossing several baskets, and the
hopes OF the ID. A. d. lads were
beneath the score.
One bright feature was the work OF
Reeves Elliott, substitute player for
the Elks. His accurate eve for toss
ing goals a0d his two field goals as
sisted materially in the victory. All
OF the Elks fought strenuously and
every time the ball hit. the floor Il
seemed that an Elk was on H. Most
OF the tossing was done under the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
THE ONE LAXATIVE BETTER
THAN CAfOMEI

Calomel Is a valuable drug when il
acts well. II certainly does stir up
the liver and clean out the bowels
but when II doesn't act we'll, il is a
poison. Calomel Is mercury, and mer-
curry settles in the bones, causing
many, many ailments. Some you
know about, others are known only
by the doctors who prescribe IL. Why
run this risk when You can take a
harmless substitute. Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
or any form of mercury, yet they do
.calomel's work. without bad after
effect. They do not weaken, sicken
'or grippe. You need to take but one
Ior two at bed time. Note how gently
and perfectly they act. You should
keep them in the house OF in your
pocket. Remember DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the only successful
substitute for calomel. At all drug
gists in neat 1Oc and 25c packages.
The Olive Tablet Co, Portsmouth. o.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
CUDAHY SEEKS NEW HOME.
Packer Will Leave Kansas City for
Chicago or Omaha.

Chicago. H., March 16.-John d.
Cudahy. who has been I'm Chicago
since last Thursday in practical Sc
clusion in an effort to escape the no
toriety following his knife attack on
Banker Jere s. Lillis, is said to have
decided TO quit Kansas City and to
make his future home in either Chi
cago or Omaha.
Mr.. Cudahy has been at the home
of Joy Morton, 23 Lake Shore drive.
with his brother. Joseph, whose wife
Is daughter of Mr.. Morton. Despite
reports that Cudahy had gone to the
family summer home in Mackinaw
Island, II vas said by one OF the Nor
ton servants that Cudahy and his
brother stu were guests at the house.
A telephone call also brought mfor-
nation that the Kansas City packer
was there.
IL was learned during the day that
Johann Moss, Cndahy's Chauffeur,
who assisted him in his attack on
I.illis. has been in Chicago. He has
made several efforts to get in COM
with his employer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

goal defended by the frat team. Tho
ID. A. D.'s did not put up the usual
game. as their team work was mis-
placed. while the basket shooting was
not accurate.
second Game.
Nothing was OF interest IN the sec
ond game except the basket throw
Ing. Early In the game the Indians
were overwhelmed. Puryear hooped
10 field goals and oae foul while Can
tain Fisher threw eight field and one
foul goals.
The teams lined up: Eil1s-John-
son. center; sutton and r. Elliott.
forwards: Goodman and Henneber-
ger. guards.
ID. A. D.--J. shelton. center; q
Elliott, McGinnis and Terrell. for
wards: W. Fisher. Harth and Terrell,
guards.
c. c. G w.-R. Fisher, center;
Puryear and Bagbg forwards; single
ton and st. John. guards.
lndians-Cochran. center: Mulvln
and G. shelton. forwards; Gardner
and Hatfield, guards. omcials: Kel-
Icy, referee; Craig and Lydou. UNI
Reeves Elliott a substitute player for
scorer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
ONLY HIGH SCHOOL
LEFT TO DISPUTE
CHESS, CHECKER AND WHIST
CLUB IN SIGHT AGAIN. 8
III High School Lads Can Hold Out
They Have Chance for the
PenDant.
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
General Tyler Names STAT.

Gen. II. A. Tyler, commander-in-
chief Of the Forrest cavalry corps. has
announced his list OF staff officers.
Among the list Of appointees are the
names OF DR.. f. NJ. McRee, Union
City; John Kemp. Clinton; Tom
George, Mayfeld; Frank Smith, w.
T. Lawler, and Claggett Martin, OF
Martin. All of them are made col
onels and aide-de-camps with the ex-
eeption OF Smith and Martin, who are
majors. ~s-ffr1
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

New York is the only city in the
world where the restaurants provide
the native dishes OF every land. A
Spaniard, a Norwegian, a Chinese or
a Ccotchman find no difficulty in get
ting his home cooking.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
MAULI. BROTHERS, ST. Louis, Mo.

ming such hard fight.
II High school defeats the l.. & p.
team next Friday nleht shd the c. c.
a W. wins from the ID. A. ID. Il will
be- mp to the High school and Chess
team. Should High school down the
Chess Checks the two teams Will BE-
tied for the leadership, and Il will
take a deciding game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
NEW SYSTEM
MAY BE INSTALLED FOR POLICE
AND FIRE ALARMS.
Departments Are Considering Them,
But No Funds Now
Available.

It is being talked in and out Of po-
lice and fire circles that an effort
will be made by the departments to
have the city install new combina-
ton fire and police calls, replacing
the present old-time fire alarms and
also doing away with the reporting
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Little complaint was made on the
officials last night. The game was
fast and it was almost Impossible 10
catch all of the li,tle things. but the
big majority OF fouls on both sides
were called promptlp.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

The record score still stands for
the High school team. as the score
of 81 was run upon the poor In
dams. which IS larger than the 4O-s
score made last night.
Shelton, for the ID. A. D.'s. tossed
two fouls. which were ruled out be-
cause he overstepped the Line.
The Elks were jubilant over the
victory and deserved 10 be after win
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature. E. W. GROVES. Csc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
News Of Theatres

"The Travelling Salesman" will be
seen in this city at the Kentucky
theater Easter Monday. March 2S. 1t
will be the most important offering
Of the season and judged by the in
terest here in the city and our near
by places it will have a crowded
house. Henry b. Harris is TO send
his best company. which has Austin
Webb as Bob Blake and Rosali Cogh-
Ian as Beth Elliott. "The Travelling
has enjoyed a really won
derful run of popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
REWARDS FOR
ATTENDANCE
twenty-five Pupils of Grace
Lutheran Sundaj School
Are Honored.
INSTALL THREE DEACONS

Twenty-Five pupils in the Grace
English Lutheran Sunday school
who did not miss a Sunday during
the past year were, at the morning
service yesterday. presented with a
certificate and gold pin as reward
for their faithful attendance. The
presentation was made by Rev. Rob-
ert l.. Schlotter, pastor of the
church
In the evening the three deacons
recently elected were installed by the
pastor They are: William Glenn,
James Seller and w. w. Blocker.
The scholars who received certii-
bates and gold pins were as follows;
Winfield Monroe, Helen Monroe, Jul
Illus Martinusen, Mary Sindet, Gus
Waldman, Martin Ostergaard. Fran
ces Binder, Raymond Knudsen, Paul
Zwoyer, Grant Zwoyer, Lillian Zwoy-
er, Tony Dennison, Harold Benidt
Florence Benidt, Nellie Helmer, Ma
rie Lund, Henry Lund, Dorothy
Glenn, Herbert Glenn, Mary Madsen,
Mildred Farber, George Blocker
Martin Deitz, Esther Fredrickson
and Anna Raisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
COUNTY OVER
MILLION MARK
County Collector H. Ray
mond Groves Submits Three
Reports to FreehoIders.
WILL. FIX The BUDGET
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 17:-At a
special meeting of the Board of Free
holders this morning a resolution
was passed ins citing the Public
Service Corporation to clear away
the snow from along their tracks on
the country roads.
Three reports were received from
County Collector Groves. His report
for December was as follows Bal
ance December /, 1909, $9,354.51;
receipts, $498,033.69; expenditures.
$125, 5,906.95.
The annual report as commission
er of the sinking fund Of the coun-
ty was as follows: Balance Decem-
Der 81, 1908, $630.50; total re-
ceipts, $2,317.S6; expenditures, $2,-
600; balance December 81, 1909,
$317.S6.
The annual report as county col
lector was as follows; Balance De-
cember 81, 1908, $94,254.1O; re-
ceipts, 1,506,101.55; expenditures,
$3.50, O,194.60; balance December 81,
1909, $125,9O6.95.
A resolution was passed that the
budget be fixed by the committee of
the. whole and that the committee
report at the next meeting which will
be held next Monday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
CITY BRIEFS

Assembly So. 1T, Slavish So
kol Lodge, has changed its headquar-
ters from Joseph Bacha's hall in Fay
ette street, to more adequate quar-
ters at Kozusko's hall, in Catherine
street.
New planks are being laid at
the crossing Of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Hall avenue today.
The snowplow and wrecking
car of the Pennsylvania railroad ar
rived at the local yards this morn
ing.
The new officers of Algonquin
Lodge No. A, knights Of Pythias,
will be installed at meeting to be
held in Odd Fellows hall tonight.
Theodore Smith is working as
bartender at Emil Bohnsack's cafe
in Smith street.
Harry Conard has bought the
house in High street which was for
merly the Presbyterian parsonage
and is now occupied by James Chal-
mers.
-Patrolman Lybeck was called 10
Stockton street at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning to settle some family
trouble. No arrest was made.
No judgments were rendered in
the district court this morning
about ten cases being adjourned.
Thomas Meyers, colored, re-
sumed his position as chef at the
Packer House today. after several
weeks absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
PROGRAM OF
CHOIR EVENT
Musical Numbers will Sup
pIement Literary Program
by Raymond |. Fo. man.
AT SIMPSON CHURCH

In the lecture room of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church tomor-
row evening a musical and literary
entertainment under the direction of
the choir, will be given. The fol-
lowing musical numbers will be rem
dered:
Piano solo. by Prof. Eugene R. Da-
Wis, of the high school,
Vocal solos, a. Morning Song"
Op. No. 81; b. Venetian Boat
Song" Op. No. 80, Mendelssohn-F.
r. Conklin, director of the choir
"a Son of the Desert Am l." Wal
ter r. Phillips.
Solos, a. "a Dream" j. c. Bart
lett; b. "Armourer's Song" Regi-
nald De Koven.
Raymond l.. Forman, Of Brooklyn,
will furnish the literary and elocu-
tionary end of the program. He will
give number of recitations, read
ings, impersonations and character
sketches. ..,..la,,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
PREACHED AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Eben w. Brewer, of the
Childrens Home Society, of New
Jersey, preached in the First Presby-
terian church in the city to a good
congregation yesterday morning.
At this service Francis Andrew
Nelson, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew B. Nelson, of i'll Madison
avenue, was baptized by Rev. James
H. Northrup, pastor of the church.
Jesse Slaight sang solo during
the service.
In the evening Rev Mr. Northrup
preached on "The Man Who Would
MT Lie"
In the morning Mr.. Slalght sang
Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Jeho-
vah," Smith, and in the evening he
sang peace Be Unto YOU" Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-17
HORSE RUNS AWAY,
THROWING DRIVER OUT

A horse belonging to Frank Hills
dorf ran away in Sewaren about 10
o'clock this morning and smashed
the sleigh to which 1t was attached.
William Wogensen, the driver,
was thrown out of the sleigh. He
was suffering from bruises on his
right leg, but was able to bring the
horse home. The sleigh, which Is a
total wreck, Is still In Sewaren.
When the horse started to run,
one of the runners Of the sleigh
caught in the trolley track, which
caused 1t to be overturned. Wogen-
sen landed in a snow bank. The
horse was caught a short distance
from where 1t started. There were
no groceries in the sleigh, the driver
having made the last delivery just
before the accident.