davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

came discontinued and struckt There
was danger for the momcntFthat the
strike might spread and that the un-
ion might be involved. but the wise
leaders of the United Mine Workers
made temporary peace between the
strikers and the mine owners. prevail
ed on them to settled their differences
through the Board of Cancellation, and
actually turned away union men from
the collieries who came to take the
place OF the non-union strikers. The
miners wanted peace and they got 1t.
This is splendid example to labor
all over the country because 1t points
the way to the maintenance of the
rights OF labor and the rights OF cap
ital, and because 1t shows how labor
difficulties that cost millions and sell
dom make dollar for any ono con-
cerned can be prevented. There never
was labor question that could not
have been settled by arbitration, and
there never will be one that cannot be
settled In this way--if both sides will
be just and honest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
taneously into u patriotic song Doubt.

taneously into n patriotic song. Doubt
less 1t was about Virginia.
We are panied to note that none OF
tho Meclslenburg ''Descendants" was
present, the occasion being too much
like the real thing to Justify their at
tendance. We 'disremember" exactly
what was done at this first assembly
but 1t appears to have been held under
an oak tree, and there was something
signihcant in that. That 1t was he'o
there does not appear to be any aoup',
and we congratulate tho Daughters o.
the Sir Walter Raleigh Chapter on 'ne
completion of their patriotlc iupofA
and the brilliant success of the oeca-
sion. 1t was 70 unlike some OF the
things that are done up In Mecklen-
burg county. There is no question
that Sir Walter was in that part OF
Carolina, Carolina. Heavens Blessings
Attend Her etc, etc, and 1t is we'll
that we should set UP memorial stones
wherever anything was done that was
worth doing
We do not take care OF our
past; we make history, but do not
write It, TOO much praise cannot be
given to those who try to preserve the
landmarks OF our civilization, who
build monuments here and there to
mark the places where some great
event occurred or whore some dis
tinguished or notorious man was born;
but the monument builders should re-
member that something actually hap
pened where the marbles and bronzes
are placed, and that a great man could
not have been born at two places at
the same time, There is Andy Jack
son, for instance. who was born In
South Carolina. even though the per-
fdious hand of d. a. Tompkins, aided
and abetted by some patriotic women
of Charlotte, has put UP bronze
tablet to mark the spot in North Car
olina, and that, too. at a place where
Andy Jackson never even hunted the
festive, and at times ferocious. rabbit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
ROMANCE RECALLED
BY INFANTA'S DEATH

Rhodes died he provided by his will
that Grooto Schnurr. his beautiful and
70 which he was 80 devoted. and where
nc was happier than anywhere else.
should become the property OF the col
ony for use az the official residence of
been occupied by his intimate friend
and follower. DR. Jameson, who was
Prime Minister of Cape Colony, and
Who has now vacated 1t to General
Louis Botha. the former bitter and
sworn enemy of Cecil Rhodes, but
who has now become the first Premier
OF the Union Of South Africa
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
THE MINERS, GOOD EXAMPLE.

The American people have not for
gotten the great coal strike of 1902.
For weeks the country was uneasy
our coal supply was endangered. a
hundred industries were threatened
with a tie-up; the timorous were
dreading that the much-discussed
great clash between capital and labor
was about Is be precipitated, Finally,
the strike was settled; anthracite
coal -hoppers We're soon rumhling as
OF old on the Pennsylvania railroads;
peace was restored; the miners were
| forgotten.
| The strikers have not forgotten the
lesson they learned and are availing
themselves of the machinery which
| Was provided In 1902 10 prevent fur
/ Their labor troubles. They have found
The way TO industrial peace and are
following it. The Board Of Concilia-
/ ticn, which was established for Tho
settlement of labor disputes after tho
great strike, has frequently been called
upon by the miners and has proved q
perfect God-send to them They arc
enthusiastic in their praise .-os tht
Board, and say that 1T has saved then
millions of dollars and has undoubted-
Y been OF equal value to the mine.
owners,
Quite recently according to Finan.
eial America, tho miners have shown
lAeir high regard foy the Boar,
and their respect for the principle i
represenls' a number OF miner
working for the Pennsylvania Goa
! Company. bur not members OF In
I, ltloitAd Mine Workers al America no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all for his column Query Editor
Times spntch coins
valued o mar be

IT prohibits marriage within certain
consanguineotis relations and marriage
between the races Marriage Of idiots
and lunatics Is also prohibited, ant
the marriage OF female under tht
age OF sixteen by abduction is a crimi,
nal offense There are no license pro,
visions
einrnislicc of Minors.
Can minor be garnfsheed, making
less than fifty dollars per month, when
he has his parents to support?
SUBSCRIBER
The law provides that wages owing
to laboring man being household
en- not exceeding fifty dollars per
month. Will also be exempt from dis
tress. leYying or garnishment. If you
are officially n ouschodcr, kin that
you pay for or maintain home, you
ire eXer1lpt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

declares Interstate terminals, railroau
shipping wharves, Interstate steam
shin companies, telegraph lines, tela-
phone lines and Interstate trolley lines
| to be corporations subject to all the
provisions Of the bill, This in itself is
! d revolution, the Significance of which
! has not yet been appreciated, and 1t is
/ revolution which can but work to the
| disadvantage or the States. 1t will
inevitably mean decrease in tho
power of control which the States can
exercise over these companies and a
corresponding increase in the power
of the Federal Government. This
change, It is hardly necessary to add,
will be but another step. and long
step. towards warpng the Constitu-
ton and changing the spirit of the
Government.
The third and last great objection to
the bill strikes atl the very root Of
the whole matter: The bill is n bad one
because any Federal bill attempting
to regulate corporations by statute law.
lation too far in this country; we have
piled statute on statute, we have
placing cog In cos, we have laid re-
striction upon restriction. until we
have q body of corporation law which
is unwieldy, useless and all but mop
erative., In this case, we have gone
even further and have made a law
which may have been intended to op
crate successfully but which cannot
and will not, from its very mass, ac-
complish any permanent good. The
end of the whole problem OF rate reg
ulation is to maintain every mans
rights to his property and to prevent
conspiracies in restraint OF trade. This
can be accomplished and accomplished
effectually by the common law of con-
spiracy and In any court of equity.
without the Intervention of law
which throttles by it's complications
and fails by it's infinite balancing of
parts.
The railroad bill will receive the APP
prevail of the President, and 1T will be
nut in. operation, but we believe 1t Is
tho last measure of its kind that
sane people will ever permit to pass.
An inevitable reaction Will occur ana
a return to common sence regulation
cannot be far distant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
rIle STOCK Compnny, etc.

The stock Company, etc.
1. Please publish ali Of the plays
that have been played by the stock
company SO far, and name them In the
order they were played,
Q. Can you tell me IL there Is any
teacher In Richmond who will give
dancing lessons during the summer?
NAY JUNE
1. You can get the names OF these
Patch.
2. Yes: II you will inscrt Want
Ad." in The Times Dispatch you can
probably secure the name of such a
teacher.
Marriage Inv In souti, cnrolinn.
Please print the marriage law in
South Carolina READER.
South Carolina has no marriage law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
4 MoNuMENr TO A REAL MEMORY

a MON lthENI TO ~ NEAL fiCsiVNA'
Near Nixonton, at Rails Creek. at
half-past O'Clock last Saturday after
noon, in the presence OF citizens gath
cred together from all sections OF Pas
quotank County and Eastern Carolina
and a number of distinguished visitors.
a tablet was unveiled by the Sir Wal
ter Raleigh Chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution in commemoration OF
the meeting of the First Albemarle
Assembly, February 6. 1865. The eSer-
clses took place in Halls Creek Church
presumably il is a church. and not
meeting house, though we are not
quite certain about it. as the brother
who made the welcoming address Is re-
ferred to as pastor and not as rec
tor The opening prayer was made
\ by the chaplain OF the Edenton Chapter
of the Sons OF the Revolution, Bishop
/ Cheshire having wired his regrets last
evening that he could not be present"
| After the large audience had Joined
heartily in singing Carolina. Carolina
| Heavens blessings Attend Her, etc.
etc. in few well chosen and pleasing
| lain@of the Sir Walter Raleigh Chap
ter. introduced the speaker of the day.
Judge Robert W. WINSTON whose ''ad-
dress was a masterpiece of eloquence
and polished diction and was replete
with valuable historical facts relating
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
, TRUST ACROSS THE wATEu.

German fnanciers who are ION the
outside are shaking their heads and
are looking askance at the reports of
the new trust which has been or
ganized across the water Some of
them fear that by the new combine
tion too much money will ybe placed
in the hands of a few men. and Others,
we doubt not, of the Tom Lawson sort,
are promising to tell how the whole
thing is done.
The new trust appears to be con
cern OF the Standard Oil type. except
that there is no great oil industry to
give the trust it's backing, and 1t Is
headed by three of Germanys chief
noblemen These are Prince Mas Egan
Furstenburg, Prince Christian dohen-
lobe and Prince Donnersmarck. and be-
tween them they own hotels, breweries.
mines, refineries, factories, theatres
banks, steamship companies and other
enterprises almost beyond cuumera
ton. They have pooled their interests
and have stocked corporation for
s15oooo.ooo. though the Deutsche Bank
is back of them and will advance as
much money as may be required.
The prospects before the German
people, when this trust shall get in
running order. are awful TO imagine.
suppose, for instance. in their desire
to absorb every branch OF industry,
they should invade Berlin. The trust
mad American. who condemns every
corporation and abuses every trust,
would then have a hard time OF 1t
in the German capital. He would have
to sleep in trust hotel and wash
with trust soap; ne would have to eat
In trust restaurant and ride IN a
trust cab; he would visit a trust mu-
serm ana drink in q trust biergarten;
ne would smoke trust cigar and visit
trust theatre; and when night was
come, he would have to tuck his toes
under trust-made sheet and toss OF
| a trust-stuffed mattress. He would die
after week of such mental torture,
and be placed in trust cotfin anc
hauled TO his tomb in a trust hearse.
We suspect, however, that the new
trust VIII not lie dangerous, and may
even be a blessing to travellers. Ger
many keeps a strict eye on all indus
| tries and regulates them in very
simple fashion. Where it finds they
benefit the people and do not raise
prices above the market scale, the
government encourages them; where ii
finds thai they stihe competition and
oppress the individual, it calls them
to time. 1t never allows tho rights
OF capital to be infringed, and 1t never
allows capital to infringe the rights
OF labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
NEARING A CURE.

Scientists all over the world believe
that we are nearing the discovery of
a cure for cancer. Experiments which
which have heretofore yielded no posi-
tive results are now promising we'll,
and Psychologists both in Germany and
In America feel that we are almost at
the breaking of day so far as this
battling disease is concerned.
1t would, appear that the medical
men are returning to theories which
were abandoned few years ago.
While they are still in the dark as to
the cause of cancer, they are appar-
emily ready to admit, in face of the
rapid progress OF cancer during recent
years, that the embryonic cell theory
no longer holds good. In abandoning
this. they have gained much of the
hope that is now inspiring them to
fresh efforts.
Sucker, Ehrlich, Ross Macaiister
and Flexner are al work on the
problem, and all are now much inter-
ested in cure reported by
FIodenpyl. This surgeon merely put
clans had discovered from experiments
with white rats. They found that the
| blood from Il rat which had cured it
self of cancer, if Infused into another
rat, suffering with the same disease,
would bring about cure and they
u IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

If any of the unbelievers down
South had been here yesterday. they
would have seen without chart that
the James River Is something of a
wnter-course when it wants to be and
the clouds give down, We should say
that the Atlantic Ocean has been made
at least two feet deeper by the James
Rivers contribution during the last
two daNs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

The lady who raised such a to-do in
the hotel at spartanburg the other
day and was credited to Jacksonville.
was doubtless from Houston Texas;
at least she threw around the crock
cry in her apartment as Texan ladies
arc apt TO do when they have taken
as much as this lady appears to have
imbibed,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Clifford Plnchot had to form a new
party or have no party at all when the
Republicans kicked him out and the
Damacrats wn,lld nat take him in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

one could not help thinking yester-
day what great thing it viii be for
tho commerce Of, the country when
Senator Martins extra $4,000 is ex-
pended on the deepening of the James
River, and when 1T will always be as
full as 1t now Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

What is the use of having fine
weather bureau in Richmond IL the
man in charge cannot attend TO his
business little better? He will blame
1T on Willis Moore, probably. but
what's Willis Moore to us or we to
Willis Moore, il our prognosticator
can't shut out the water when IT Is
coming over the banks?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

ledTlleh eiiih tt's''ecAS
popular and respected
myth and breadth of
most equally we'll
ment circles in Lon
|, botany and TO bees,
embracing some 40.-s
in soma OF the finest.
.rIcts of Cape Colony.
he peerage Is a most
the part of King
mot fail8to give gen
n South Africa,
omed by the English
moro so by the Afri-
des, curiously enough,
by General BothaGof
Groote Schnurr, "
that when Cecil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
TRAIN is HELD UP
na-Japan Mail on Southern
Pacific Is Robbed in Gal
ifornia.
SEVERAL POUCHES TAKEN
Engine Gut Loose and Sent Wild
Down Track and Collision Is
Narrowly Averted.

Benicia, Cal, April 1S.-The China.
cisco over the Southern Pacific rail.
way for the east at 9 o'clock Saturday
night, was held up by two masked
men at Sprig, two miles east of here,
at 1890 O'Clock yesterday morning
and robbed of nine pouches of regis
tered nail.
The train carried no express matter.
Four of the pouches were recovered.
The passengers on the train were
not disturbed and several of them did
not learn of the robbery until morn
ing. After getting the mail sacks,
the robbers cut the engine loose from
the train and sent it wild, throttle
open, down the main track to the east.
Operator Saves Train.
In the direct path of the engine was
a section of passenger train No. 5,
west bound, heavily loaded. But for
the presence of mind of a telegraph
operator at Suisun a serious collision
would have taken place. The engine
was thrown into a ditch in the nick
Of time.
The train robbery is the first in Cal
ifornia for several years. 1t was
plotted and executed in daring, spec
tacular fashion.
Before the fast mail arrival at BENZ
cha, two men who had left Oakland on
another train two hours earlier and
had left their train on the Port Costa
ferry, climbed unobserved on the rear
eud oP tho fast mails locomotive The
train had gone less than five miles
from Benicia, when the stowaways
crawled over the tender and pointed
revolvers at the heads of the engineer
and fireman, ordering them to stop the
engine and get of.
I'VE are not going to hurt you,"
said one of the robbers "All we want
is the treasure box"
Slowed I'm Mail Car.
The engineer and fireman quickly
complied as they had no weapons.
Then the robbers compelled the en-
gineer and fireman to get into the
mail car. which was in charge of Her
bert ]. Black and his assistant, Thomas
A. Clancy.
Throw out the registered mail
pouches ordered the robbers. Black
started to toss out the newspaper
sacks, but the robbers detected the
ruse at once. They threatened to kill
the clerk unless he gave them the
registered mail. Black complied. The
engine crew then was forced to carry
the nine sacks to the engine. The
engine and mail car were then I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
Dish Cloths

Cheese cloths, unbleached cotton
and heavy linen crash make most sat
isfactory dish cloths, and for cleaning
greasy kitchen utensils, pot-rings are
the easiest to use. One trouble with
dish cloths is that they are hard to
keep sweet. but they can be easily
kept in good condition by washing
occasionally in lukewarm water to
which has been added tablespoonful
of Gold Dust washing powder; then
scald, rinse and hang in the sunshine
and fresh air to dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

coupled from the coaches filed with
sleeping passengers and run down the
track two miles.
Here the mail pouches were thrown
out, the engine uncoupled and its
throttle pushed wide open. The engine
dashed forward on its wild journey
toward a passenger train coming west
ward to Tolenas, 16 miles east, pass
ing the first section on a siding at
Cygnus.
Operator Acts I'm Time.
AS the engine passed the station at
Suisun the operator noticed 1t was
running wild He Immediately report
ed to the dispatcher's Office at Oak
land and received instructions to call
Tolenas and instruct them to derail
the oncoming engine. Second section
of Train No 8, west bound, had just
arrived at Tolenas under orders to
wait there for the China-Japan mail.
The switch was open and the runa-
way engine, by this time pretty well
relieved OF steam, ran on siding and
smashed into string OF box cars.
In the meantime the robbers were
making their escape across San Pablo
bay, into which the Sacramento river
empties. The news of the robbery had
gone up and down the line and posses
were quickly formed.
Just before fleeing with the mail
sacks the robbers fired four shots to
frighten of immediate pursuit. Even
this did not awaken the passengers.
The porter heard the shots and locked
all the doors to the sleeping cars. The
train lay engineless for some time
while an engine was secured from Sac
ramento. 1t then was hurried to Sac
rameQtO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
Today in the Markets

Chicago, April 1S.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
May. 1O714, 1919, 105%, 1864.
July, 1914, 1O1%, 1002s, 101B.
September, 9994, 100, 9s7s. 99ss.
Corn.
May, 57ss, 579s, 561k, 571s.
July. 60a4, CO.'S. 60, 601z.
September, 621s, 62h, 611s, 615s.
Oats.
May, 4214. 42ss, Az, 421s.
July, 397s, 401s, 1895, 40.
September. 377s, 3sA, 97s4, 5SA.
Pork.
May, 21.1o, 212O, 20. 60, 1880.
July, FLOP, 21.47, 1000, 2O.9O.
September, 20.92. 21.40, 20.90, 20.90.
Lard.
May, 1900. 1882, 11.s0, 11.s5.
July, 1192, 1922, 11S0, 11S5.
September, lisp, 1925, 11.75, 11.S5.
Ribs.
May, 11.S0, 1910, 11.75, 1877.
July, 11.75, 1905, ITO, Ills.
September, 11.77, 1907, lilo. 1170.
Receipts today-Wheat Is, corn
1853, oats 147, hogs $1,000, cattle
$4,000, sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Tuesday
Hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened 10c lower.
Hogs left over $500. Light 9.4O@
9.S5, mixed and butchers 9.45 a $50,
good heavy 9.45 q 9.s5, rough heavy
9.45 @9.55.
Cattle market opened 10c lower
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 5000, cattle 2,7OO.
Kansas City-Hogs 1000, cattle
5000.
Hog market closed 35c lower than
Saturday. Bulk sales 5000 9.55,
light $40 a 9.55. mixed and butchers
9.20@ 9.55. good heavy 9.25 $3.50,
rough heavy 9.25 a 9.35, pigs $3.50
$50, workers. 9.40@ 9.55.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed 1Oc higher.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo-
lis, today 200, last week 36S. last
year 224. Duluth, today 30, last
week 81, last year AZ.
Visible supply of Wheat in
crease 278.0OO. corn decrease 671,-
900, oats decrease 1900.
Liverpool opening cables--wheat q
TO 1 d. lower. corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat n to 1 d.
lower, corn unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18

killed while endeavoring to board a
train, presumably to Davenport. Mr..
Loughran, who was a former Daven-
port boy, was born and raised here,
and was Ii years OF age. He received
his education at the Sacred Heart
school and later worked in various
occupations in the city before leaving
for Chicago to accept a position. He
leaves to survive him besides his
parents, two sisters, Mrs. LaVerne
Kinds of Rock Island and Miss Alma
OF Chicago, and one brother, Leo, at
home. The funeral was held from the
family home with services at Sacred
Heart cathedral yesterday afternoon
at o'clock and interment was in St.
Marguerite's cemetery.
Obituary Record.-Sophia Ida Ra-
10th died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Niebuhr, 52S Division
street, Friday after an illness of sew
eral months duration. The body was
shipped to Dubuque for burial. She
was born Aug. 81, 1881, in Mecklen-
burg, Strehlitz, Germany. Her hus-
band preceded her in death by FL
years. One daughter, one son, John,
and IL grand children survive.
Johanna NJ Kahl died at her home,
2235 Marquette street, Friday after a
short illness. She was born in Bisdorf,
Insel, Fehmern, Germany, Oct. 6, 1870.
The husband, John Kahl, survives with
the following children: Annie, Carrie,
Edna. Henry, Frieda, Alma, John,
George, Stella and Margie Kahl. and
her mother, Mrs. Anna Kreutzfeldt
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence. Burial was in
Fairmount cemetery.
Sister Mary Raphael Murphy died
Saturday at Mercy hospital after an
illness of long duration. She was
born in Galena, H., Feb. Is, 1880. One
brother, Captain NJ J. Murphy of Sioux
City; two nephews, Arnold Murphy
of Bellevue, Ill, and Elmer J. Murphy
OF Washington, D. c., survive. She
was a nurse at the time of the civil
war, nursing her brother, Captain NJ.
]. Murphy, back to health after he had
been wounded in battle. The funeral
was held this morning from the Mercy
hospital chapel Burial was in Sacred
Heart cemetery.