davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
LEADING BR KERs INDICTED
Atlanta Citizens Charged With yio-
lntlnE Antl-nMcket Shop Law.

AtInuta Citizens Charged With yio-
lutinE Antl-nucket shop Law.
Atlanta, Ca, March S.--CharGed with
Violating Georgia's anti-buckot shop
law, flve prominent Atlanta brokers
were this afternoon lndicted BY the
warrants issued for their arrest. Other
ind dlctments arc expected within the
mex few days.
The mon indicted are a. W Currnn.
n. N. Hutchinson, b, q, Cothran. II. IS.
Stamford aud NJ y, Burnley
Tho Indictment In each case charges
"unlawful speculatton"stn in cotton and
grains, and maintaining and operatins
nn Office "for the purpose Of scarrylns
monty callod dealing In futures on
margin. contrary tc the laws OF the
a $500 bond was reauired In each sIsl
case III 8l iS .sii s$ h. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
ELLIS DEN0UNCEs WATSON.
philadelphia Ncwapaper Man Makes
i iSensational al AddressE In Atlanta.


Sensational Address In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, March S.--Announcing
that he had come South to refute the
charge made by Thomas r. Watson
that Elsie Stegel was a. missionary,
and that there are cases similar to
that Of this girl among the American
women #missio onnrles Ia China, William
4. Ellis, IA Philadalp lphin5 newspaper
man, tonight, IN an nddress, before the
Atlanta Bible Conf ference, rouRdly de-
5nounced the Georgia. a.pollticianAnnd edl-
tor Mr.. Ellis submitted aflldaVits and
letters from the State ID apartment ond
elsewhere. in disproof OF the statement
that Elsie siege was at any time ems
pioyed as a. nlisslonarr ~, by any Chris
tian church or association.
35'This Is the point that brings me
South---Wntson's rs nonstrous charge that
there are more Ans ertcan women led
Chinesc converts. &C owe Tito the
Georgia women that / lnetsinathe Orient
|sthat i conc down here and nail that
I. Thomas u. Watson recently yFrefuset
TO meet Mr, III In joint debate or
| the subject OF foreig missions, To,
night Mr.a{ r HIS Edeclareu that Sha woult
not 5nowrnaee Mr. Watson In Joint de-
batet sSSs7 sr53f ~ - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
is ifIINALLY EXPOSED
n. Duexe Arrested for Embezzlcmcnt
@e' @ nf FunIs Which He Handled.

n. Dnere Arrested for EmhGXzIcmcnt
Of Funds Which He Handled.
sby the governne en- t as q liquidator fov
some OF the congregations which were
rested to-day, charged with embezze-
ment OF tho funds which he handled.
Several months ago suspicion regard
Ing Duese was aroused, and he was
relieved OF his otti CO. s5 g5s &
An oftlcial statement issued Tonight
says 4 that Duese has confessed hat
the shortage Will REACH $1.o00000,f all
OF which he lost 4 n speculation on
the b 3ourse, Ss Y 3.
1i Duese, by a serA es sof requests for
StIme,8 succeeded in putting IF Il the ilnal
sexposura. He was llqui uidator of ten
&congregati ions. OF ..yEll iGh the most 8inl-
iportant was tho <Rr 9th ers of Chriatl
liishmenta.iRs FRA poa7 ana, lgerlai 81 !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Building Is Stoned, Fol q
lowing Street Riot
in Bogota.
FULL PROTECTION
GIVEN AMERICANS
Quarrel Between Railway Man
ager and Police Officer Incites
Trouble-Colombi Govern
ment Denies Hostility.
No Further Violence
Is Feared.

Bogota, Colombia. March s.--A quar-
rel between the manager of an Amer.
ican.owned street railway line and a
police officer late yesterday was fol.
lowed by riot. during which mob
attempted to wreck tho street cars
The traffic was stopped and the man
ager placed under arrest.
The rioting continued for some time
and reached the block In which the
American legation is located. The po-
lice gathered in force in the vicinity,
but the mob. after wreaking It's ven-
'gsance on the rolling stock Of the
company, attacked the United states
legation. stonIng the building. The
members of the legation were protect
ed, and though there were further dis
turbances during the night. the author
tiles this morning appeared to be able
to afford protection to the Americans.
Legation officials Safe.
Elliott Northcott is the American
minister at Bogota. Lat the legation
were said to be safe to-day. Mr.. North
colt came here last August from West
Virginia, and was formerly United
States attorney for the Southern tudi-
cial district of that State.
Mr.. Hibben left here some time ago
and the new appointed. Arthur Husf
Frazier, has not arrived. el
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
ROOT TAKES ACTIVE. c {; cHARGE. |. / I i:

suggests Election OF Human As Tcm-
}pornry President Of New York senate:
Albany n; a:; maTch ere refisctinnst sha
active charge OF the critical situa-
.tion in the Republican party In NeW
York state o-n1ght, on IN, the eve = tops OF
called to elect a successor to Senator
Jotham Aids as temporary president
&of the Senate. Senator Root sent
telegram to senator a,n tha reusr,dK nand sdanI Nv
OF Senator Harvey .. Hinman, at
,Binghamton. a staunch supporter OF
the policies OF Governor Hughes, as
against Senator George. 9 "A. A. Pavis, % eso,b ~
OF NYatertown, rival aspirantS for the
Leadership.
The telegram was received at,the
conference which today seemed q NE l!se
|nublican votes for this Office. Its I'm,
mediate effect was the adjournment q q
this meeting. without action until
THURSDAY night. Both COBB and. DAVIS Nl:s
among the Senator's opposed to certain
Of the Governors policies. q
The Governor has all along, favored
| the election Of Senator Htnman, and
he expressed satisfaetion tonight thai J,
himself in the situation. Senator Roots
i telegram in part follows:
After much careful inquiry and con.
slderation am clearly of tho onintoI
THAT under existing circumstances tht
i |selection Of Senator Hinman is plain
.Ily indicated as the only course Whicl
!. Will present the. Republican party 7
4 the people of the State In the tru
blight. will correctly exhibit the rea
3 |relation of the party rs a whole t.
1.-THE principles and policies for Whlci
! Governor Hughes stands. and WI
j, rightly represent the wishes Of IN
llsIvoters ofElthe party. Any other &C
4 tion would. 1t seems to me. be mos
unfortunate and INJURIOUS.
:! The telegram fell like bomb shel
,5|thrown into tho rival camps OF th'
t Cobb and Davis followers. Senato
IIlnnan was one O. the seven ,,,5, SO So
81 Slfused to sanction the election of Sena
Il tor AlldsTas President pro tenn at the
beginning. OF the session. and who, a
j Ithat time was u receptive candidate
!, Senators Cobb and Davis wero alst
4 candidates. a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
confirmed by Minister Northcott.

COnnf 1nC0 Dya 9lIulStcr
Washington, D. c.. March s.-con--
firmation Of the anti-American demon
stration in the streets OF Bogota last
night reached Washington to-day in
report to the State Department. from
the American legation there.
Minister Northcott. in brief dis
patch, said that the manager Of the
American owned street railway had an
alteration with a policeman. which
was followed by q general riot. in;
which the mob attacked the railroad
men and stoned the building occupied
lin part by the United States lega-
ttion. The city oftic falls acted prompt
| ", however. the minister added. and
are affording every protection to the
members OF the legation
Intent of Rlotcr. In Doubt.
In the absence. of definite informa-
stlon ton that point. 1t is not possible
ifor tile officials of the State Depart
i ing Of the legation was due to personal
iienmity to the American officials or was
.fslnlp,y general demonstration of un-
4 sEfrIendliness to the United States gov
3Ternment. The latter theory Is the one
3I.most generally accepted. 1t Is known
5l8inf diplomatic circles that a popular
4 feeling of resentment prevails in Co
4 $l5lombia especially in Bogota, against
4 the United States and Its people for
A the prominent part played by this gov
4 ernment In the creation OF the Panama
4 republic out OF what was formerly
4 Colombian territory.
While the official relations of the
4 United States and Colombia are en-
i t,rely friendly on the surface. Several
4 Incidents have recently occurred In
elcolombia which show that the friend,
/; ship on that side Is more apparent than
real The stoning of the American le-
CATION yesterday was. however. the
]. first public demonstration against the
representatives Of the United States
It was promptly disavowed by the Co
, lombian authorities and steps taken te
guard against any further violence.
Insured Against Molestntion.
I The legation is located on the secont
. floor of a large building in the centre
Z of block, and is used as offices BY
: Minister Northcott and his son and /;
! clerk, the latter being native Colon
blan. None of them was injured IL
!. any way by the stones thrown by thu
: rioters, and the police authorities hav'
: taken measures to insure all Of then
y against further molestation.
: Mr.. Northcott is from West>Virgini
a and is a lawyer py 3PToIeSSlOil. II
!, was formerly United States district at
6 torney for the Southern District 9
{ West Virginia. He was appointed min
Z lister to Colombia in April. 1909. an
assumed his duties at Bogota in Az
Il gust last.
a Arthur Hugh Frazier, of California
= was appointed secretary Of legation 9
It Bogota a few weeks ago, and is no
d on his way to that city. He was fol
is merly secretary Of flegation and consu
a general at san Salvador.
e An Irresponsible Mob.
II Although the existence of an ant
e American sentiment in Colombia
s fully realized here, it is not believe
: that any further violence will be Q
IS fered Americans, either officials or CT
izens. Yesterdays attack Is official
70 regarded merely as an irrational q
of an irresponsible mob,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Moral and Financiia
Support Pied ged to
Cause.
tUJNEVENTFUJL DA Y
IN PHILA ADELPHlA
No Disturbances Of Any Kind
Reported-H Hosiery Mills Will
Close Until Monday-sev-
eral Meetings Of Labor
Men Held During
Day.

! u -.
Newcastle. Pa, March s.-The state
Federation OF Labor, which began Its
annual convention here to day, re-
solved to indorse the general synipa,.s.
sthetic strike In Philadelphia. and:
pledged moral and financial support =. to
the cause. a resolution to this eRect.s
introduced BY Delegate John Tracy. OF
Philadelphia, was adopted and te1e-ss
graphed tonight to the committee OF
ten in charge of the strike In Pilila-l ll
delphla. 4,
There was evidence enough that
some .timc during the next three days
tho convention will consider the ques-s
tion of Statewide strike in sy1npal--. y.
thy with the Philadelphia workmens
But discussion of the matter has been
held up on request OF the Philadelphia
leaders, who desire to send a special:
delegation here. it Is said. to address
the federation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

d ntinueA on = bird PaGe:l I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Ryrd Bill PasIsed.

3 An equally busy day was spent in
The Senate, q 1t passed tho Byrd liquor
BILL, with unlnlportant anne ndments
! Ono change made was that the provl-
sions against saloons within 400 feet
of churches and, school houses was
eliminated. This had already been
mad o not + to amply to existing licenses.
Tho upper body Y a lso passed the
House bill providillE for q State ac-
countant, whose duty Il 7 shall bo to
prepare q uniform system Of ok-
Keeping in the on1ei ialH departme its and
tnstitutionss 8of the state lIa isI also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

silence at secrctary's Home.
All inquiries at the Knox home in
regard to young Knox and his bride
were met with the statement that
nothing was known there as to their
whereabouts. Secretary and Mrs
Knox refused to allow themselves tc
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
TYPO BALL YOSSERS IN Line
Big Time Promised for Capital Next
August.
Ten Clubs of Printers League 10
Play Here for Champion
ship HOnOrs.

The Union Printers National Baseball
League tournament 70 be held in this
city next August promises to be a big
affair
This will be the third annual tourna-
ment. the others being held in New York
and Chicago Eight cities compose the
circuit. including Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. PittsburE. Cincinnati, ST.
Louis. Chicago. and Washington.
In al. probability the Washington meet
viii see TWO more cities. indianapolis
and Denver.
The Union Printers League IS the first
Of the amateur baseball organizations 10
perfect national organization and its
affairs are In excellent shape.
Frank s. Lerch. who represents Wash
ington on the national commission, says
he expects between 800 and 600 players
and ''rooters" at the Washington tourna-
ment for a period OF five days, and the
local boys have been preparing for some
time past for the entertainment Of the
out-of-toWn bah players and visitors. The
/ date OF the meet will not be known until
after the American League schedule has
/ been issued.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
ghUFMAN'S CHANCE TONIGHT
Must 0utpOint Jack 0'Brien in Six
Rounds.
Big CaIOfirnian Given Opportunity
TO show that He Is of Cham
piOnship CalibeT.

If Al Kaufman. the California heavy
weight Is outpoined by Jack O'Brien in
a six-round bout in Philadelphia tonight
will be further proof that he does not
possess championship quality. Kaufman
since lack Johnson failed to put him
away en- rounds, has insisted that he
finish. ~ is not generally supported in
this opinion. The fact that Ketchel
knocked O'Brten cold in less than three
rounds last June is used as an argument
that kaufman must stop O'Brien, or
retire 10 the second rate class.
Kaufman is so sluggish that O'Brien
believes he can make him look like a
novice. Philadelphia Jack has done some
hard training for the bout. and viii weigh
about 165 pounds when he toes the
scratch. He feels confident of taking
Kaufman's measure for the reason that
in October, 1905, he knocked the Cal
ifornian out in seventeen rounds.
That affair took place IN Frisco. and il
was the only time in his career that
Kaufman was put to sleep. O'Brien. it
viii be remembered, jabbed the big fel-
lows eyes until he could scarcely see. and
then when he was weak and ratified,
Quaker Jack put over cOrking punch
on the jaw that ended the agony.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
BALTIMORE STARS IN Line
Athletes Working Hard for George
Washington Meet.
Six Organizations Are To Enter Men
In Various Events on Feb
Tuary ..

Baltimore, Jan. ls-Local track and
field athletes are gradually rounding into
shape for the George Washington Uni
versity meet OF February at Washing
ton. D. c, which inaugurates the season
Of indoor athletics in this section.
The Johns Hopkins University. Cross
Country Club. Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association. Mount Washington. Mary
land Athletic and Baltimore Athletic
clubs. and number Of minor organiza-
tons and unattached runners may be
seen daily training In or near their quar-
tiers.
The Black and Blue followers Of the
track this year viii have some likely
looking winners in the n0vices. who have
shown surprising form. In the recent
interclasS game held in the cage the
made q fine record. and many
surprises were sprung While it was gen
orally known about the varsity that
Pieper was a crack football player, he
was not looked upon 20 possess any great
speed in running; yet he won the fifty
yard dash I'm great time. TOdes is likely
10 prove a winner in the short dashes
in the meets this winter. Sigmund. il his
performance recently can be taken as any
criterion. should, develop much speed un-
der the direction of Coach Billy Hopkins.
Brown. Schmied. Lee. and Schmeisser
are at this moment in shape 10 do the
middle distance races and the quartet
should prove dangerous
Benedict. Paulus, and Freddie Lee, I'm
the mile, have endurance and speed, and
are sure 10 place for the varsity.
In the hurdles, Bridgman, who is thor
oughly seasoned at the work. has always
been a contender for the top hOnOTs. and
IS in better form than ever. The Cross
Country team, with experienced men such
as Frank Breyer, South Atlantic fve-miie
cross-country champion; Stockett. Wolfe
and Tappan. are in training for the COM
ing CrOss-COUnTy events and will be
out TO defend their title this year in the
annual affair in Washington, D. c, on
Washington's Birthday.
In the field work, Novak, Stewart,
Webb. Gail. and sigmund viii be without
doubt point winners in the high and
broad jumps and pole vault. In the
weight stunts the Black and Blue team IS
sorely lacking, so far as scoring points
are concerned. though the hefty students
number many al the institution. Repeat
ed calls have been made in this branch
Of the work without the desired result
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ons-quartar mile A'diva. ll2
Davis, T. tu ], Won. ISABELLE CPsyie. IL Powers
20 ). second. Flora Bran, IL Howard G 10 J.
third Time. or Is. Fruitful. Belle Of Deland.
Valera AIfaisna. Haryes. Moon May Weed
SmnyWood. KmtursU Rose 1rudhen. Yslonia Roll
Up Miss Wonder, Holden, and Cheeky also ran,
SECOND RACE-Fiye and oDehaf furongs A.
Lee. l09 Powers. 10 !. won; Zacatccas ll3 How
ard. i % %. second; Glen BCachy. lC7 TrCxler'
Z 20 /, third. Time. los IS. Scrlplas. Hibeuica.
CatTckC. Syph. and Chopper also ran.
THIRD RACE-SN furlongs, Camel l05 Davis.
% J. Won; Chiia, IT Howard even. second
Gold Dust. IC3 lTroXlUl. II 10 g. third. Time.
lis IS. AriH. Youthful. g. Rsggio, Profit. and
Splendid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sig fsgiongs. Booger Red. u2
(Gansl g 2. Won; Rialjo. lJ7 King, 8 to l. sec
cnd; Pautoufe lg7 ,Bersenl, Z to s. third. Time.
l.l3 Is. Arouette. Jack Nunnally. Royal Onyx.
and Pulka also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Paradise Queen, l0i
Gsinl. 6 20 J. Won, Cnrmg l06 NIcGeel. to l.
second; High Range. lCS tBurusl. To 5. third.
Time. leo p. Castle Wood. killiecrsnkie St Jo-
sspb, and Anna J.. Daly also IAN.
SIXTH BACE-Ouc mile ana one-furlonC. Belle
view. I'll Bergen, ! 90 I. won; Billy Pullman. III
Cans, s TO J. second; Green Bridge. l9 powers
10 J, third. Time l54 Efall, Elysiuh, CABLE
gram and IuiEatOr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
SPORTING SIDELIGHT5
BY BILL BAILEY.

Although Boston released Roy Thomas,
the Fernwood Giants have not asked for
waivers on Jim Sprigman.
With 900 strange printers in Washing
ton next August for the typos cham
pionship bail games. il looks as if some
of the local papers would suspend publ
cation for a week at least.
Len Collins has at last found his bowl
ing eye.
Walter johnson says he is old enough
to know how 20 take care OF himself
The new baseball park will not be To-
Gated in Alexandria.
Kid Elberfeld is certainly getting along
nicely in this town. Tech is TO be con-
graduated.
why not have a piano at the George
town tank while the oarsmen are at
work; the Columbia coach suggests one
for the New Workers. Sure, have one,
and let Freddie Gibbs play it.
Governor. Spry, of Utah-There will be
no fight in salt Lake City or any other
vIace in Utah. The authorities viii take
whatever drastic steps are necessary 10
prevent IL.
Jack GleasOn-I have been promised a
special permit to hold the fight and it
viii surely take place in California.
Tex Ricakrd-I said I would pull of
the fight at Salt Lake City, and that is
final So confident am I that ! viii post
the entire purse of $l01 600 with Final
Stakeholder Big Tim" Sullivan.
Jim Jeffries-I hope the fight takes place
in California.
Jack Johnson-I am willing to fight any
place.
Tommy Low-How about Mount Ra-
nier?
Johnny Heydler has decided TO build a
country place on Long Island. He will
still drop around these parts from time
to time to see his friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
BY DIRECT DRIVE.

Strange 20 say, the biannual report OF
the State geological and economic survey
commission Of Maryland. makes no rec
concentration for an additional approprl-
alton for the work on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, which is so well
patronized by the Capital motorists The
report was laid on the desks OF the legis-
lators Of the Statehouse at Annapolis
yesterday morning.
This road is known as State road No. /
under the special act Of 1875, despite The
fact that the road is not completed The
/ sum OF 5000 was appropriated for each
Of the fiscal years OF 1905. 1893. 1910. and
/ n addition 5000 annually for these years
was appropriated for the improvement or
that portion OF the road between Gwynns
Falls. and the crossing Of the Baltimore
land Ohio Railroad al Putnam street.
/ Baltimore.
{ The delay IN the work on this portion
| OF the road IS explained by the commits
sion. on the ground that the work al that
point was held Up until September 1879,
through a misunderstanding bstween the
city OF Baltimore and the State. as TO
which party should actually perform the
work. A contract for this portion. how
| ever. was executed by the State, on Sep
TENDER TO- 1919. and according 10 the
report. the Improvement viii be com
pIeted in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
CHAMBERINTHELEAD
Fat Men Second in District
Tenpin League.
KRAUsS HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Averages of Big Pin TODpIers Show
Little Change in Team Standing
Over Previous Week OrientaIs
Bring Up the Rear, nut Manage to
Trim CAROLS I'm the Series,

The standing of the teams in the Dis
trict Tenpin League, with the exception
of the Fat Men and Saengerbund. prac-
tically remained unchanged during the
past week. The Chamber of Commerce.
by taking two games from the Saenger-
bund and the Potomacs dropping two 10
the Fat Men, has once more placed the
club men back IN second place. The
Orlentals for the first time this season
managed TO take the majority Of games
in a set. the Carroll Institute being their
victims.
The race for individual honOrs is still
held by Krauss. who has seven-point
lead over his rival. Miller The Chambers
captain Is being closely pressed By BOntz,
Collins, and Broynan, who are all over
the 100 mark. Strange as It may seem,
the leaders, with the exception Of Miller
and Shaffer, all suffered slump during
the last two weeks Of play.
The averages up 10 and including last
Fridays games follow:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs. Glen Helen, l0l
fRensch0tenl. 9 10 p won: True Sif 100 iGooScl
70 l. second: Greualan. IOl Uiarnerl 6 10 J. thirf
Time. 100 %. Father Eugene. Cautsel Alarmed
Hailetom Mural, Ebeu Holden, Dan Morton, sam
Fox, and Gusula also
SECOND RACE-SH furlCngS Good Intent. 100
Shilling. 10 l. won; Aunt Nancy % lBenschotenl
.6 TO l. second lady PaTet. 80 Garner 10 third
Time. 49, Camera. Kyle, Mary GeneyieTe. and
Charles Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three furlongS. Frank Mullens.
III lShillingl, z 10 l. won Princess Industry III
jAustinl. 4 % :. second. The Royal Prince l@
tNIOe5WOrthl 9 TO 2 third. Tine, 03f Is Morning
Sorg Salitc and Fl Tell0 also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ScVel fuIlOnCs. OTbCulU ia
lBUTliugamCl II 10 ) won. SerTile. lis OIOlps.
worth. i 10 s. second. Sugar Maid, s. Garner. 70
u g. third Time, - %, Meadow The Wrestler,
ard VI. 4. Leach also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixizcnth miles. As
sCciate g CRsmsCyl. s TO 1. won; Buna. IS ben
schotcn). TO /. second: GeTrymander, l0S Benson
/ l3 10 5, third. Time. as. Gunston, Plume En-
paycr The from. St. Kilda, and Misprison also
rBl.-
SIXTH RACEr-Six furiongs. Cotytto. 100 Ben
sch0teul. 70 l. won; Joe Enrich. IL Glondeul.
Is 10 :, second; Tremargo, ~ kennedy, to J..
third. Time 1l2 5-5. pr. Mack. Sibari. Hannibal
Beg, Ardcnia Sahado and High Street also ran.