davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Cn Rooscyelt'. Trail.

tGondokorO. SCUBA n. ltrid day F'c cbruary
lS.--lt has been no easy task for those
who have attempted TITO follow Colo
mel Roosevelt through the wilds OF AZ
RIGA. His lastsmarch was from Nimule
to Gondokoro, a distance of about 100
miles. and his approach Yesterday was
heralded with blasts by Chief Kerlba's
bugle band. The journey occupied ten
days, and it was made over difficult
roads, with a terrific heat almost
binding the eyes at times, and on oc-
caslons In a storm that blew with trop-
ical fury.
has been a fixed and unbroken rule
OF Colonel RoosevelIsS procedure to
permit no one outsideSthe regular mem
bers Of his party and his attendants to
accompany him on safari. hut no re-
strictlons We're put on the privilege or
proceeding ahead al the expedition o r
following on behind Mt a reasonable
and respectful distance.
Heat Is Intense.
The first camp from Minute Is at the
Asswa River. ten miles distant There
was evidence OF much game apparent to
the travellers, and thekrecent spoor OF
elephant was frequently passed The
salol castor OIL capsules and menthol
being melted into a conglomerate mass
that played havoc with the receptacle
In which they were carried.
On the march to8Nyonki sJarln tho
correspondent OF tho Associated Press
CHANGED upon the tracks&of elephants.
which appeared to ha not more than
an hour old The safari was sent on.
and the services Of a local tracker wers
engaged. . Soonit was discovered that
there was ono big bull in tho herd and
a few calves. The Footprints told this
tale plainlN. In 8allaEit the tracks OF ono
bull. three calves q nd q fteenl 4 COWS were
mada out. These were followed with
great cautionsover tho poun try leading
towards Al rangeSot wooded I, his. Pres
entity ~ partially dried river was
reached, and the pursuit was continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Family Much Encouraged.

fSpectaito The Times -Dispatch.l
Dnyfonn. Fla, Marcel, c0.-Thls mora
Ing showed n slight Improvement in
night, and, while the Improvement to-
day has not been marked. members Of
the family feel much encouraged.
Twice to-dny the senator moved his
TORS any, 8. an evidence that the blood
clot ON the brain 4. being absorbed.
Three pInts. OF milk have been adj
n,Iniatcred to the Senator during the
past tweDty-four hours nt the rate OF
four ounces every two hours. This IL
double the quantity he was able to
digest Friday, and an Increase of one
ounce an hour over yesterday.
The senator continues to answer
,qucstinn., though indistinctly. lie lies
on the right side most OF the time, but
occasionally turns ON Ills hack.
doctors say the left arm ana lcE arc
paralyxed, but doubt whether the pa
.rnlysis extends to the rest of the left
side.
After the senator first passed Into
the conn. nov, in Il. seventh day, the
left check lookcd ns II It might have
been affected, but this appearance has
now passed away. His heart action
q. perfect, and his temperature has
been normal for two days.
Dr. Waugh, the family physician,
.who has been here several days, left
for his home in LynchburE Mt o'clock
OF Richmond, close personal friend
OF senator Daniel, departed ON the
.ame train for home. Both felt cncour-
nRed over the condition of the patient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FALL S MIN E sTORlE

Claim Agent for Southern Railway.
NIccts Instant Death.
Il louisville, Ky. March 20.-J oseph:
Rhamstine. forty-siX years of age,
claim agont for the Southern Railway,
to-day fell from the ninth floor of
the Columbia building to the street
below, crashing through an iron.
gpatlHg and DYING ,Ia, instantly. ~.
asthma, had climbed the steps to shia
Office on the ninth floor, when, ii as
believed. he raised window for 4
.bronth.of fresh air, became unb alancel
and fell. lH8 aa 8. s5aEsIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
VAUGHN's BODY EXHUMED
VIII he Examined for Benefit OF
Widow, Charged With His Murder.

VIII he Examined for Benefit Of
Widow, Charged With Ills Murder.
body of Professor James r.. Vaughn
was exhumed for the second time to-
day by attorneys representing Mrs.
Alma Vaughn, the widow. and DR.. j.
r. Hull. who are awaiting trial on a
charge Of numbering the professor.
The eShumation ,was surrounded by
great secrecy. The grave was opened
under cover OF darkness, and the body
was taken to the sexton's Toulouse.
There the tongue and spine were re-
moved, and the body was later re-
buried.
81 1t is not known to whom the spine
and tongue were given. but the pos
SCISSORS arc said to have left this city
on an early train for some Western.
point.
Professor Vaughn. according; to the
defense. lived In constant fear Of a
cancer OF the tongue. and it Is be-
Elieved that organ was removed this
morning for pathological cxamina- X
tiOn. s4 asl iI34 fta 3.i9s5 ,;5a5ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
( OPPOSES VACCINATION

General AEitntion VIII he Started by.
New Organization. a
Washington, 2. e.. March 2o--Local
OPP onents Of fGyacclnation to-day or
known as tho washington Anti-Vac-
cination Soclaty, with Harry g. Brad !
ford, resident naturalist OF the British
Museum. as president OF the assooa-
stiol. 8j3 ss9 mn IL
An effort will be made to have 4
hearing before the Senate and House
District of Columbia Committees, irE !
Ing the repeal Of the law. requiring
be vaccinated. A general agitation
against Vaccination will be S arted. !. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
RECEPTION MUST
Be NON PARTISAN
Roosevelt Will Have No
Politics in His Home
Coming.
AN ULTIMATUJM
HAS BEEN ISSUED
He Makes Statement in Egypt
Touching on Proposed Demon
stration-Will Sail June 10
and Reach New York
Seven Days.
Later.

shelial, Egypt, March 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt will sail for New York on
the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vic
btoria, on June 10 This is according to
!. his latest plan, and It will bring him
into that port on Friday. June Z.
Every mile that brings Colonel
Roosevelt nearer homo seems to make
hin, more anxious TO reach there. To-
day he made the following brief state-
rnent:
Naturally am deeply touched and
pleased to learn that my fellow coun-.
trymen feel that they would like to
receive me on my return to New York.
shall be more than glad to see them.
but my reception must be n-partisan.
1t must be participated In By Republi-
cans. Democrats. Populists and men OF
other or no political faith alike-in
short, By all who care to take part in
such a reception. whether their politics
may be. or whether tliey8be Easterner.
Westerner. Northerner or Southerner.'
Visits Great Temple.
AT so'clock this morning the steamer
Ibis arrived here from Wady Halfa,,
115 miles down the Nile. The ibis left
Wady Halfa before daybreak Saturday,
and reached Abusimbel about o'clock
this morning. Colonel Roosevelt. ac-s
.companied by his family. visited the
great temple. which is adorned by tour
gigantic statues, the most beautiful
of all Egyptian colossi. They represent
Rameses II. The wonderful carvings
presented much of interest to the
travellers, who remarked on their re-
markable state Of preservation
The Journey was continued an hour
later nOrthwar5 through wond Al ful
river scenery. Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
Welt occupied chairs in the bow Of the
steamer, thoroughly enjoying the
beauties of the early morning. and as
a mall steamer passed the ex-President
acknowledged the shouts and 1ch GERS
from the passengers bysjuulping to his
feet and waving his hat.
Soon after reaching Shellal the
Roosevelt party took a launch and
proceeded to Philae, crowded with in
:teresting monuments
Dam Is Inspected.
From Philae the launch continued to
Assuan Dam, where landing was
made. Trclleys worked by hand and
running on narrow rails were In readi-
ness, and an excellent opportunity was
afforded for a very complete inspec-.
stion OF tho works, the dam wall, sluice
and gates.
"A second launch below the new dam
carried the party along the widening
channel. where many objects OF in
.terest were to be viewed. through the
lock to the Cataract Hotel.
Lunch was served In the dining hall.
Colonel Roosevelt's table being raised
above the others. so that the cx-
President sat as on a dais, for all the
other guests to gaze upon. Later the
party embarked again for a5visit to
the tomhs at Mount Grenfell. Early
tomorrow morning the visitors will
leave for Luxor by the regular express
train.
At reception given by the Egyp-
tian officers at Shellal. Colonel Roose-
velt again expressed his wonder at
the progress made in the last few
Years in Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
All Efforts to Bring
Peace in Philadelphi
Fail.
INDUSTRIAL WAR
MUST CONTINUE
President Of Carmen Secures
Terms From Transit Company,
but They Prove Unsatisfac-
tory-Insist That All
Demands Must Be
Granted.

Philadelphia, Pa, March :o.-Re-
pudiatinE the offer of settlement their
national president had secured from
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com-
pnny through the assistance of United
StHtcs Senator Penrose, the executive
committee of the striking carmen late
tonight voted to continue the strike
nEntnst the company until all their
demands were granted.
The proposition submitted for their
consideration provided for the immc-
diate reinstatement of as many strik-
sers as possible. with the payment by
tho company to all surplus men OF s2
Gay until places are provided for
them, wage increase to % cents an
hour on June Ian annual increase
OF one-half cent an hour until the
wages reach 25 cents: recognition OF
a grievance committee and reserva-
ton by the company to recognize other
grievance committee: disposition OF
the cases OF the 17s men whose dis
charges led to the strike by board
Of arbitration. composed Of President
Kruger, OF the company, and Presi-
dent Driscoll. of the Garments union,
with third to be appointed by these
two In case Of disagreement.
This proposition differed from the
for them, the strikers are to receive SO
instead OF s1.5o a day. and that .'the
1T3' are to be handled by an arbitra-
ton board, instead of as provided by
the act of 1893.
The proposition was first submitted
to the committee Of ten having charge
of the general strike tonight by the
committee of three which had been In.
consultation with Senator Penrose yes.
terday and to-day.
This subcommittee is said to have
advocated the Endorsement of the prop
osition. but other members of the gem
era1 strike committee dissented. !. and
the question was - U bmit ed Il the
executive committee of the carmen.
w. y. Mahon, tho national president
of the Garments union, who had assisted
in drawing up the proposed settlement,
advocated its choice, but was outvotedi
by the carmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
SHOT BY HIS SISTER
F.rner May Die Of Wound 1nf,,ctea

Farmer May Die OF Wound Indicted
$ Perry. Ga. March oo.-As the "a.
suit OF quarrel over the boundary
line between their plantations, viii
Voolfolk was shot and probably fatal.
~ wounds ed by Mrs. Fannie Berry, his
sister near hero. yesterday. Wolfolk
sent. some negroes to work In a field
in tho disputed territory, and his ais
ter ordered the negroes to leave. A
quarrel ensued and tho woman. secur-
Ing otgun, fired on him at close
rang She was arrested. but was
later released en- bond, lIE n 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
SETTLEMENT REMOTE
Fircmcn mud Rnilronh MANAGERS Un-
--. nj t4l IicuIll LEcruiA. " ----.-- n

Fircmen mud Rnilronh Managers Un-
able to Reach Terms.
Chicago, III. March Prospects
forS{the settlement by Federal Media
lion OF the controversy between as
900 f1remen on Western railroads and
tho railroad managers We're said by
w. IS. Carter, presidential the Rrothor-
hood of Locomotive 5Firemen and En-
ginsnlen Tonight ia be remote.
"Wo have had four days of arsn-
ment, and we seem to be no nearer
a settlement than when We began"
said Mr., Carter.
Il United States Commissioner OF Labor
G. p. NeillNh arguments from the
men to-day, and It Is expected that
they will continue to .morrow. ss. l.i v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
PAYS TRIB UTE TO DllAVY
House of Representatives EuloEizcs
Formcr Louisiana Member.

p House OL sattcVTcHcutdNASCNE CT iASS
Former Louisiana Member.
Washington. March 20.---ln great
contrast to the riotus scenes of yes
terday, was the solemn aspect which
the House OF Representatives. wore to-
day when 1T assembled to pay tribute
to one Of its late members, Hon. Ro-
bert c. sDavy, OF Louisiana. Only one
member Representative Townsend, Of
Michigan, made reference to- the ex-!
citing incidents OF the last few days
on the floor, when he said: II am
much impressed with the difference Of
the scenes now and those of a few
. Representative Broussard, Of Louis
lana. occupied the chair during the
session, except for time enough to
deliver his euloEy on hise late coll
league. The other speakers We're.
Messrs. Wanger, of PENNSYLVANIA
Adamson, OF Georgia: Gilmore. Rams
del, Pujo and Estoplnal, Of the Louis
lana delegation. Other members who
did not speak We're granted pcrmis-
sion to print their eulogies In the
pAcnrd ~ 55tas5 y l.t lilsJl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
STOP MARATHON DANCE
Police Interfere After 1t Had Gone
Fifteen Hours. lisi

. = I ~
San Francisco. Cal. March 2o.-Po-
lice stopped tho worlds cham pion Mar
athon dance here this afternoon after
six of the contestants had been dane
Ing fifteen hours and six minutes. The
old record was fourteen hours and
forty-two minutes. A protest arose
from the 5000 spectators and riot
was prevented only by the determined
the PLATFORM, Doctors who We're I'M
nttendance q advised the police that fur
Sther physical exertion on the part OF
i IS Seven Ven 4 couples iaA u enteres ] the the contest.
and five couples finished.
Probably the most remarkable fca-
sture OF the performance was the forti-
years cid. Although at times during
the might 1t seemed that his struggle.
to continue was torturinE him.. he
waved his seconds aside and kept 1t,
old Girl 8S4s :S5 sREaE& HpiSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Proto,c,ol Is Signed.

Washln d. O.. March 90 a pro,
Etocol containing an agreed statement
g -, facts upon which CHIEF Jnstica
lsul!er,ao,f the United States Supreme
iferences between, Costa Rlcn and Pan
"a ma, has been ISL igned by sIluis AIIdar.i
sen renre ling Cos to- Rlch, and BE
ll1sarlo II l'orras on half
mediate y TO the CHIEF Justice forEtisi
tconslderat Ton sSs5 sS 'g77SS M ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
WILL DO PARTY [ GOOD. I.]Il D
That I. Forts Opinion of Recent RE-
publtcup Battles. 3t

Haclsensack. n j.. March oO.--Goy-
sernor j. Franklin Fort. Of New Jersey,
speaking to-night at q reception given
70 mark the opening tof the Union
League Club of Berg en- county. refer
red to- the .'1nsurEent" tiEht In Con
gress, and the Investigation at Albany
as Incidents whiclttwould help. rather
than, injure. the Republican party.
he was asked. "They don't worry me
in the least" he replied. i'.'Chls inves-
9tigation at Albany and tho struggle
at Washington Indicate that there is
something wronEg3in In the party. and
the resut Will Eho n needed spiirsing.
1T Is not the business Of the Repub-
lean party To keep. itself In good re-
Ipute,M but rather to keen itself good
Let the party do It's own Cleansing, and
the result will be a moro united
stronger and better terorganization.5, b., d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
mo WORK ON SUNDAY


CnrhcEtc Steel COMpnny Putn Ncyy.l
Rule in Effect. "a
PlttsburE, Pa,, March 20.--The plants
of the Carnegie Steel Company III
T'ennsylvantns and Ohio were practl-5
cally closed down to day for. the first
time In years, n and will hereafter be,
on sunday. An ord der Of A President
S.AlYah g. Dinkey, of the company, is
that Sunday labor, must bq reduced
to an abso Lutte minimum and that the
RTepair work which has been d IN very
1Hral thousAna, must hereafter be done
curing n o secul mr. wee *, l;S5S % sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Prayers for HI. recover.

Z ISpfeGIaI 70 The z Ines -Dispatch.1.
Lynchburg. Va. March s0.@PsirayNr
was offered in all the white Protestant
churches and In some OF the negro
churches to.day for the recovery Of
Senator John w. Daniel and for his
return to his home here. These PRAYER,
Were the direct result OF an appeai
through the press to the pulpit by Act
ing Mayor Whitaker. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Tilted sUIT0R. KILLS
Fires From Window aud Girl WHO Re
a .st iected Him Falls Dead.

Lewiston. Pa. March 2o.-Willlam
scrader to-day shot and killed Bertha
SingleS, aged twenty-six years, Of
Derry Township. The girl, With a sfe-
male companion, was horseback riding
aud stopped for a drink Of water at
where schrader boarded. The latter
fred from an upstairs window, and the
girl fell dead from her horse.
Schrader fled, but was later captured!
by the girls brother and taken to
Jail. III
was the refusal Of the girl to receive
SchvaderS attentions. gS $f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Fayorz 1yithdruwnl OF Fun,l,

Ch1caEO, March 7U.--The Chicago
Federation Of Labor went on record
to-day as favorlng the withdrawal OF
all funds of organized labor on deposit
In the hanks Of the country. Resolu-
tions to this effect we're ordered sent
for action by tho American Fed Grafton
of Labor, tho executive council, Of
which Is to meet In Washington on
Wednesday,. The purpose OF such a
move. 1t was said, would be to bring;
pressure to bear on the street railway.
officials OF Philadelphia, to induce
them toEsettle the strike in that city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
! COVER / NOR VEToE Bl { i Ll

viii Not Permit Imprpve em ment. on $,Jcf-
fcrson lDnyis's snirtAplnce Z NJ 'i
Fran g so. owing
St,lra 4 al Its recent session to accede g
to his request that the Lincoln me emo
rial farm, be eNempted from taxation,
came Governor w llson' vet a Tto -dav,
$of a bill lls1app ropriat nst y, 900 for In
place Of = efferson paYi y. rod a oun-
lty. gssS n .Ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
King VIII Receive hin.

Rome, March 20,-Fhe King has been,
notified by the American ambassador
that Colonel Roosevelt will arrive here
on April 3. and His Majesty plans to
receive the former President and his
son Kermit on the morning OF April 4.
The Queen will receive Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit5and Miss Ethel
on the afternoon OF the same day.
Probably a court dinner will be given
in their honor In tho evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
/ WARM WEEK PREDlCTED8
I nay OF sprlnE Finds Tcmpere-

First Day OF sprinE Finds Tcmpera-
ture Soaring, is @
March 20,--SprinE,
which, according 10 the calendar bc-
gins tornlorrow. vii open gthroughontl
tho greater part OF the United States
for the season S# iiS Il s9Sa
The Weather Bureau predicts that
the present week WI be warmer than
usual throu Ehout the South. sSs NJ Sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
" I'D i3 5 M 4
a iCantatna NYhiitelAcY ~ ID end

NYnshingto ton, Ccnn3, March 2 (. 80 q
.tain John Il, u lsey, far ma Nv
S.ears ai eottoI hr9ls err ls Gus tan
city, died suddenl ~ u his one hero l,,,.,
early tn7d 7dtl5s 4, from eart "a lseas 6. 8 IIef
was sseye Inc rB OF M MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
ROCKEFELLER AT CHURCH


bOuySuHrd Near Him DurlnC
Services. 4s g t5Ea
New York, March 2 OIL ohm D. Rock
.efellersatt tended the Fifth Avenue Ran
stlst Church to-day for the first time
since the announcements his gigantic
Rockefeller foundation plan. He only
recently returned from the South. He
arrived after services had begun, and
q personal bodyEuard remained near
him While he was in church. Several
strangers present inquired for him..
and said they, had suggestions to make
as to how he could distribute his
wealth to the best advantages.
gregation congratulated Mr. Rookie
Teller OIL tho establishment of his
,Ereat$new charity. ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Held IN thernncc.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 2o.-Prcsi-
dent Greenawalt, of the State Fedora
ition OF Labor to-day notified aftilated
unions throughout the state to hold
the order for Statewide strike III
Temporary allegiance pending the result
of negotiations now under way for the
settlement of the street Garments
strike.
u Conferences between influential poll
,tclals regarding terms of settlement
of the strike were renewed this after
noon. a
AS the result Of the conferences, a
proposition was submitted tonight to
the committee OF ten. which has charge
of the general sympathetic strike. The
committee reported its decision at an
other conference. which was held in
Senator Penrose's office at midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
INDIANS HAVE FIRE
Main Building OF Their Seminary nt
T0h lcullAh Destroyed. j8

Aruskogee. Okla, March 20. .-l Fire.
to day destroyed the main building Of
the Cherokee seminary a Z sTahl equah,l
one Of the Oldest institutions Of the
the zoo indian stud ents were lost. The!
loss on the building is estimated at
$4,000. s III gs 3s
The seminary was built lin. 4 56 by
,Cherolsee Indians, Bwh @ hauled the ma
.terial for It's eonstruc tion more than;
seyenty-flye miles overland. slll NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
VIII Renew Battle.

Cincinnati. O., March 20.-Renewal
of the battle between the miners and
operators of the Central Competitive
Field OF Ohio, Indiana and Western
ings OF these two bodies tomorrow.
on the surface for the'last few days
1t had appeared that these two war
ring organizations were near the
point Of breaking off negotiations. but
rumors tonight indicate that the MI
ners are still confident that an Increase
In wages Will be granted. The sched-
ule for to morrow Is the meeting OF
the scale committee at 10:30 O'Clock
and an afternoon Isessi on OF the United
meeting will be in anticipation Of the
in the scale committee,
will have before it a new propo
sition formulated on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
chnllense for Earl Grey.

ing for a day and a half the, guest
OF Governor Hughes. President Taft re-
tired on board his private car tonight
and at 3 o'clock in the morning Will
leave fer New York. en- route to New
Haven, where he Will tomorrow at
tend q meeting Of the Yale corporation
Earl Grey. Governor-General OF Can
ada, accompanies the President to New
York as his personal guest.
President TAFT has challenged Earl
Grey to an International game OF golf
next summer. The game will be played
on the links OF the Myop!a Club, near
Beverly.