davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS.

while it is a historical fact that the Demo
cratic party frequently INDUCES in factional
quarrels', says tho Winchester Star, sit has never
yet fallen SO low as to have President of
lis choice kicked out of the party by the Presi
dent with whom he was elected and of whose adj
mlnistration he was an integral part But that
is just what has been done to Vice President
Sherman by President TAFT
The Star might have gone further and stated
that in all its history the Democracy has never
Afforded President who insulted the people by
acknowledging a responsibility alien to that to
which he was elected. 1t has yet to place in the
White House man SO lost to the dignity of
the position and the sense of its honor as to SUBJ
stitute for his popular stewardship private ac-
counting. 1t has yet 10 reach the pass where
both sides of q dispute cleft by irreconciable
principles look to private citizen as arbitrator
in utter disregard of the principles which either
side processes. In all its disastrous nternecine
fights, 1t has never yet known the vice of success
af the cost of the compromise of conviction 1t
has never made the practice of betrayal the
philosophy of ITS existence. 1t has never. in
the moments of its extremity, looked toward
cowardice for relief. It's leaders have led, and
when they could not lead they have gone down in
defeat with their purposes intact. If as the re-
suit of party independence leader has become
unpopular, he at least has taken his medicine.
There has been In the Democracy at least no
weakllng pause and hesitation as to what it be-
IIeved. 1t has believed and it has differed 1t
has followed only what it believed.
AT this moment, when the Republican admin
lstratlon finds itself deserted there is thought
fui contrast between its uncertain and hesitant
attitude and that of the Cleveland administration
under somewhat similar circumstances. Cleve-
land, 1T is true, passed from Office discredted bs
his party. He passed into private life followed
by the passions and I'M ustice of heated conflict.
But he lived III the serene consciousness of
losing battle bravely fought, to wait the belated
but sincere realization of his worth. What, when
this present administration shall have passed,
will be said of fight that was started and halted
that made alliances only to desert them. that
sought succor from enemies and sought to sacri.
ice friends, that did not know its own mind
longer than it found out what was the mind and
will OF the man to whom it owed its existence and
whom, having been created, it never ceased 10
fear.
We have heard much of Republican solidarity
at the polls. 1t is common experience to hear
iauded its famous ability to present united
'front.'. We have heard the Democracy criticized
and rdlculed for its inability to sink its differ
ences IN common cause of success. But the
sracillating quality of the Taft administration
ought, and we think will go far toward showing
that there is need of conviction of which parties
snau DC the expression, as opposed to parties to
winch convictions are the impedimenta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

ton many citizens will ask themselves whether It Is
right and proper that agency OF the government
should feel itself immune criticism by the people
who agency 1t is 1t said that Chief Justice
Marshall rewrote the constitution by his decisions
and 1t is doubtless in the power of the Supreme
Court at time to change 1t by construction just
as Mr. Roosevelt when president, suggested through
Secretary Root that 1t might be its duty to do. In
such an event--let say in the improbable event
that president should undertake to pack the court
with view to accomplishing radical material
change In the form of notwithstanding not
that constitute a greater popular govern
ment than even such decisions those to which Mr..
Roosevelt refers? There may be honest differences
of opinion to the wisdom of allowing the Supreme
Court the legislative power which 1t virtually exer-
oses the power of multiplying paralyzing the
legislative authority of the States and of Congress,
but this seems inherent in scheme of govern
ment. The English system may be far practical
and far safer, but until we change our present form
of government materially 1t is impossible to es-
cape the defects inherent in the system Decisions
such as those in the knight and New York Bakeshop
regrettable, but they not as dangerous
and Injurious attempt to create court by
presidential appointment in order to write things
into the constitution already there but when
some persons think ought TO be there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
THE PEOPLES FORUM
The Truckers Side

Editor of The virginian:
s,.--ln your paper Of Saturday, August sY 1910
you nave piece headed in large letters Tntere#t;na
to Watch Truckers" In that piece Won ms. tnase
words; And IL they dispose goods before tbe
have these words: How q trucker will attemnt a.
times to escape the payment the fee Of ten cents
ievied against him for the privilege of a part of
the street Is often very amusing.
Elusive dimes.
MI johnson Is always at the market bv s O'clock
He collects 10 cents from each cart furnishing tna
owner with ticket entities tta br,r4.r M
act business during market hours and COLLECTING tba
fees IS the funny part of the story Some truckers
TO a market man with whom they had an enra~
meht VIII leave their carts for hours. Occasionally
.ney VIII miss sale OF their trucks In order to es.
cape payment OF the dime"
Now for the truckers side. Against MIR. Joe John.
son we nave nothing TO say. He doubt In n faith
full collection. But against the city Of Richmond
we have mnch to say. 1t Isl IL am NOT misinrormsa
only through the charity cf the mArcha Mt. on Mar
shall street between Fifth and Sixth streets and on
up TO the pavement to sell heir trucks for the mar
onants nave right to their frontage in order that
they may receive and shipAtheir goods Now we do
most earnestly say that it, IN right for the CITY
of Richmond to demand and receive ten cents from
each trucker for the space he occupies when the
city of Richmond has right to give that space
to him to sell his trucks What place has tha.s
truckers set apart for them which they win have
right to occupy and sell their produce and for which
tney VIII willingly pay their ten None that this
writer knows CT In former years before the new
Second market and armory built (and NAV
tosether) there We're then the Market square, which
was set apart Tor tho benent of the truckers but
that has been taken away from them now and no
place given to them in its stead.
Mr.. Writer II these truckers ara not ALWAYS honest
IN the payment OF their market tax city OF Rich
mond G to blame for not giving to them value received
people or Richmond to travel the county roads
adjacent to the city Of Richmond. no matter whether
those roads In order cost thousands dollars
nay answer u.s. Notning. TRUCKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

him every year more and more into standing as
problem. The sooner steps are taken for his
extermination the easier will be fight that must
come, and that will be hard one, whenever it
is commenced. So far as cities concerned, they,
too, must soon deal with the sparrow, which dis
turbs their peace and besmrches their streets and
buildings as well as capturing their parks. We
would be glad should Richmond become the
pioneer in movement against this ubiquitous
annoyance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Supreme Cou,.t f,rlt,cisn,.

Commenting upon the Denver speech, the Raltf.
more sun points out as We recently had occasion Ia
do. the analogy bstwAen what Bryan and the demo
cratic PLATFORM OF 1885 said with respect to the
Supreme Court, and what Roosevelt. A. president
said Of It, What was sad at Denver went a bow
shot beyond either the one criticism the other
Discussing the right OF fres speeoh In it's relation ito
the Supreme Court. the SUM well says:
The present criticism or the Supreme Court by Mr.
Roosevelt af least az severe that In the
Chicago platform: and that ne should indulge in
this criticism y somswhat In line with practice
adopting Mr. Bryan's theories Whenever hs has con-
siA4kA6<shsu -nKhsa lz9Qsr. Assapeshnr@ct auss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Hyou intend leaving Richmond for q vacation.
have The Virsinian cent daily to your cottage
or hotel. You may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and at the same time keep In
close touch with all that is happening In the
city and State. and country-politicai. sociai,
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Emperor William attempts to explain that his
recent statement that he ruled by Divine Right"
meant no more than that, like all other mortals,
he holds under God. The Kaiser evidently main
tains clipping bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

he reports that the closing of the Saratoga
meeting will mark the end of horseracing in New
York are greatly exaggerated. Does the State
not still own Willie Randolph Hearst?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Walter Welman's preparations to fly across
the Atlantic would make better reading were they
uncompicated by the news than resort hotel
keepers are standing the expense of filling the
airship with gas. 1t is to be supposed that the
hotels are all filling up against the time of the
start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

The fact that with the retirement of Congress
man Livingstone, the senior Democrat in the
House will be Virginian should afford sug-
gestlon to those States which swap Congressman
as newsboys match pennies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

What will Mr.. Taft do in the improbable,
but not impossible, event that the presentation of
the Coloneps name to the New York Republican
convention turns out to make no difference in
the plans of the "Old Guard".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Miss Susie Mcguire is the guest of Miss Mary
Grattran at her home South Main street. Harri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Mrs r. II. Powell has returned to the city from
Trevilian and Thornhili. Va, where she spent the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23
4oo,ooo,000 MICROBES GUARDED
Chronic Empyema to Be Cured by In
lection.

Chronic Empyema to Be Cured by In
lection.
LONDON.-Four hundred million
microbes are being carefully nursed
and guarded in the laboratory at St.
Bartholomew hospital until they can
be used as cure for one of the pa
tients.
| The patient is suffering from a
chronic empyema, an inflammation of
the covering of the lungs, which has
resulted in the formation of abcess IS
somewhere between the lungs and the
encircling ribs. The disease first ap-
peared seven years ago and was ap-
parently cured by an operation. Since
then, however, three fresh outbreaks
have occurred in the same region,
showing that the causatice germs have
never been thoroughly driven out of
the system.
The microbes under the cultivation
are the direct descendants of the
germs collected from the lung secre-
tons. The part they will play in eff
fecting permanent cure of the pa
tient was explained by one of the bac-
teriologists at the laboratory.
I'VE found that three micro-organ-
ism scientifically known as % strep-
tococci, (2) staphylococci, and (3)
preumococci were present in about
equal quantities in the discharge from
the lungs. These germs were there
fore cultivated, and when we have
grown the three kinds to practically
the same microbe-strength the mi
| crobes will be killed by heating the
microbes will be killed by heating the
! solutions, and dose of dead microbes
10 100000 of each variety. will be in
| jected into the tissues under the skin
of the patients arm. These dead
microbes in the patients body will
| lead to the formation of substances
which will attack and kill the three
varieties of live microbes causing the
trouble in the lungs"
AT intervals larger doses will be
given until finally 1OO,OO0,00O germs
can be injected at one time This
maximum dose, it is expected, viii
complete the rout of the destructive
microbes in the patients lungs and
render the cure permanent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23
TRACK PROSPECTS
BEST IN SIX YEARS
Many Old Men and Number
Of Point MINERS Last
Year Are Out.
rs MEN ARE IN PRACTICE
Freshmen Class Contains
Some Promising Sprinters
And Athletes.
rs MEN ARE IN PRACTICE

The prospects for the University OF
Missouris track team for next spring
are the best in the last six years, &C
cording to Harry Tidd, assistant track
coach. Since l have been in school
here, | have never seen as good mate
rial as there is here now" said NJ.
Tida yesterday afternoon.
Besides Captain Steele, w. L.
Johnson, Lester Bermond, Stevens,
Robinson, Jackson, Porter, Shuck,
and other old men who are back, there
will be number of point winners from
last years freshmen. Guy S. kirksev,
who tied the Varsity record in the 220-
gard low hurdles last spring, came back
this week, and John Nicholson, a high
jumper and hurdler, will return to
school the second semester. Frank
CatrOn, Splinter as well as a prom
lsing hurdler, is in school and is keep
ing in condition by playing football.
The incoming freshman class con-
tains a number of good men. c. +.
Stauffer. a freshman journalist, holds
a broad jump record of % feet, 10
inches. This is 10 inches better than
the present Varsity record. Thatcher,
of Hannibal, who won II points in the
interschOlastic meet here last High
School day, is in school. He is weight
man. Harry Steele is promising high
hurdler. More freshmen are expected
to come out for track soon as there
will be an all-freshman meet on No
vember 5.
About 70 men are out for track now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23
Red Hogs For Sale.

/ have selected from my spring
farrow OF Duroc Jersey pigs, Is choice 2
boars and 20 extra nice gifts. all readyez
for service. These are from some of
the best strains in. the Duroc family. :.
GEO. E. THOMSON, :
80 R. F. D. 10, Phone AN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23
Lonsdale G. Son Move.

H. B. Lonsdale & Son have moved
their Office to 1907 Broadway, Mau-
pins Store, and will be glad to see
all of their friends at their new loca-
ton, 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23
TO IDENTIFY coUNTERFEITERs.
Three Men Held in Chicago for Print.
ing Nicaragua Money.
SppcioI IN tho


Special to the Missourian,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22-With three
men under arrest and in the custody of
United States marshal charged with
counterfeiting notes Of Nicuaragan
Government, F. B. Baca, financial
agent of Nicaragua, will come here to
identify H. y. Secrest, one of the men
held, who asserts he is representa-
tive of a Central American republic.
The discovery of the counterfeiting
of five pesos notes was made in a RAID:
this afternoon on the publishing house
OF George B. Williams. v iiiiams was
as was r. J. Trumbull, man.
ager.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23

Smoke 1.-THE Columbia Scent ci-s.
,ar ssa
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-23

Comb Honey at Van Horns.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Youth Arrested in Alleged Interstate
White Slave Case.

Amelio Di Cicico, eighteen years old who
gave his address No. 2213 Second avenue
who according to the police is also known
as Chico and ''Meluch," was arrested
early this morning on 1l2th street, between
First and Second avenues, by Detectives
Naughton, Wey and Trleber and locked up
in the East 104th street station on a charge
of abductiag Augusta Frohme, eighteen
years old, and Lizzie Frohme nineteen
wears old of No IS West 18th street i'm
August last Joseph Mario. nineteen years
old. of No 432 East 1l3th street. was ar
rested on Thursday on the same charge
and has been held for the grand Jury
The two girls assert, according to the
police, that last August they met Mario
and hi cicice in a moving picture place
on Third avenue, and, after taking A wall
with the men, were forced by threats IN
go TO a room somewhere on the east sid.
of Harlem were kept there six weeks and
then shipped TO Hartford, Conn
The police say that the two men bavo
attracted the attention OF the federal Djs
trict Attorney on account of their aIlogo,
Interstate transactions. and that the oirIe'
story is being investigated by the IJnited
States as well the state authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
LIFE LOST COASTING.
Passaic Girl Succumbs to In
iuries-Ofher Accidents.

The list of fatalities due to coasting
was further increased yesterday when
Grace Starkey, of Passaic, N j.. died In
the General Hospital there from injuries
received when her sled skidded on Sat
Urday
Another coasting accident similar to
the one which cost the life of one person
and injured two others at White Plains
last Friday, occurred late Saturday night
at Bedford, which is I'm the northern part
of Westchester County, when a bobsled
crashed into an electric light pole, ten
persons receiving severe injuries.
The sled was travelling at a rate esti-
mated at fifty miles an hour down the
steep Bedford Road hill. which leads to
the State Reformatory for Women. when
the accident occurred. The most seri-
ously injured was Robert Turner. who
received compound fracture of the
right hip and leg. The party was taking
a last slide, Eugene Fee. Chief of Police.
having issued orders just previous to the
accident that coasting must stop. be-
cause the hill was a sheet of ice.
Dora Reid, of Passaic ~ j., who was
caught between two bobsleds which
were in collision on the Lafayette ave-
nue. hill and was terribly bruised about
the back and hips. Is thought 10 have re-
ceived serious Internal injuries. 49,. j.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
LOSES DEATH RACE.
Injured Man Dies litter Being
Taken from Police Launch.

With Sergeant Frank Hall at the
wheel. the police launch stationed at
Canarsie raced yesterday through the
choppy seas Of Jamaica Bay from Bar
rem Island to Canarsie Landing. four
miles away, while Sergeant William
Pugh and other policemen worked over
dying man on the floor of the little
ca bin in an effort to keep him alive until
he could be put into the care of physi-
cian
The little police boat ploughed along
at it's highest speed, but the man. John
II. Baker, a negro, died just as he was
being carried into st. Mary's Hospital,
Brooklyn. He had been injured by fall
ing into a pressing machine at the works
of a city refuse utilization company on
Barren Island.
Albert Bowler also a negro. was ar
rested on a charge of homicide. being
accused by the police of being RESPONSE
bic for Bakers injury
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MANHoLE COVER BLOWS UP.
Near Panic Created on the Elevated
Railroad Station Overhead.

manhole cover over a junction box Of
the New York Edison Company's conduit
at 50th street and Sixth avenue blew IN
yesterday with such force that it knocked
over the stove In the uptown waiting room
of the elevated railway station, just above.
causing near panic among the passengers
and railway employees who were around at
the time.
Black Hand!' Shouted the station agent.
thinking of the Italian fruit store on the
corner just below, and after throwing a.
bucket of water over the live Goals on the
floor he telephoned TO the police, who found
the cause of the explosion with little
trouble, and quieted his fears
II was said that the explosion was due to
The filing up with ice of the holes in the
manhole cover which are intended to per-
nit the escape of gas
Sparks from the overturned stove burned
holes in the clothing of two passengers
who gave their names as Frank Maronna
of No. 153 West 9th street, and Moses Fl.
Davis. of No. 40 West Bath street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
HOLDS UP CASHIER.
Masked Man Makes an Early
MOrning Raid.

A masked bandit held up John Goet-
halls. a cashier of a Brooklyn drygoods
firm, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning while
he was counting the cash in the shipping
department of a storage warehouse, at
No III Schermerhorn street. The cashier
was taken by surprise and was stunned
by blow from the butt end of a revol-
yer before he could summon aid
Before the intruder could pick up any
of the money lying about several drivers
entered and compelled him to flee. He
pointed his revolver at them and told
them he would shoot if they followed
him. The cashier was patched up by
DR.. Isquith, of the Brooklyn Hospital.
and sent to his home. No 10 Garfield
Place. He was on duty. awaiting the
cash returns from the drivers of the de-
partment store. No one knows how the
man found his way into the cashiers
office He went down Schermerhorn
street, toward Smith street. and disap-
peared.
The police. still stirred up over the
fatal shooting OF Zelig Korn at his
brothers bank, in Manhattan avenue,
last week, were soon on the trail. They
picked up two 7 m In Boerum Place,
near Atlantic avenue, whom they con-
sidered to be acting suspiciously.
The men said they were Robert O'Neil
of No. s Dean street, and Edward Gun
ming, of No. 131 Baltic street They
were arraigned before Magistrate Dooley,
in the Adams street police court, on the
technical charge of vagrancy and held in
$1,000 bail each to await the investlga-
tion of the hold-up.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
CL4WED BY LEOPARD.
Woman Trainer Nearly Killed
IN q Gaze at Practice.

Badly clawed and bleeding from
wounds inflicted by leopard which she
was training on the top floor of Huber's
Museum. at No. LOG East 14th street,
yesterday morning, Mrs. Pauline Rus
sele, thirty three years old, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital by DR. Curley in
serious condition
Mrs. RuSselle recently bought three
vel. grown leopards. and has been train
Ing them in Hubers Museum before
taking them on tour. With her assist
ant Hendrickson, she went to the cages
yesterday and reused the three animals.
Two of them performed meekly. but
the third the largest as we'll as most
unmanageable, growled and backed
away into corner when his turn came.
Cracking her whip she shouted at the
leopard and prodded him with a stick
despite his growls. Still he would not
move, and, turning to Hendrickson, who
had remained outside the cage, Mrs.
Russelle told him to get an iron bar,
and before she could turn back the
leopard sprang at her. knocking her
down, and stood growing over her body.
Hendrickson saw what had happened
and noticed the leopard's tai sticking
through the bars of the cage. Seizing 1t
he twisted it around one of the bars and
hung on whil8 he cried out for help.
Patrolman William G. Dwyer, among
others, responded, and was about to fire
into the leopard. still standing and
growing over Mrs. Russelle, who now
was unconscious from loss of blood, when
Hendrickson let go of the animals tail
and pulled Mrs. Russelle away.
Mrs. Russelle has been staying with
Mrs. Grace Ma Dill. a contortionist. at
No. POS East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BLOOD TRANSFER SAVES.
Mrs. Brady's Sacrifice Insures Brother s
Recovery
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 3.-Physicians
who have been attending Judge Edward
J. Garvan and his sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Brady, of New York. who yesterday SUBJ
mitted to a TRANSMISSION of her blood to
him that he might be strong enough to
undergo hazardous stomach operation
arc convinced tonight that the judge IS
out of danger and on the road to recovery
Mrs. Brady departed for her home to-
night in company with DR.. Joseph Blake
New York specials and her husband
who is yice-president of the New York
Edison Company and son of Anthony N
Brady. the traction magnate.
Judge Garvan was stricken several
weeks ago with a nervous malady that
was aggravated by pneumonia, and his
condition became serious One operation
was performed, but it was deemed neces-
sary to perform another. Judge Garvan
became so weak. however. that Mrs
Brady offered 10 submit to the ordeal Of
blood TRANSMISSION from her veins to those
of her brother, which was successful