davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
SETTLIHG PHILA.
TROLLEY STRIKE
Final Negotiations For Peace
Being Held.

Philadelphia. March 23-The gen
eral strike was broken when the dele
gates from an OF the unions of the
textile and hosiery workers voted
unanimously 90 go back 90 work
a few minutes after this announce
ment was made &C. became known that
William ID Mahon. President Murphy.
OF the Central Labor union. members
OF the committee of ten. Vice Presi-
dent Wolf of the Rapid Transit com
pany. and other directors and State
Senator James p. McNichol were in
conference 40 the home of George II.
Earle and were near an agreement
which would end the car strike
The arbitrary action Of the carmen s
committee OF nineteen in repudlaung
Mr.. Mahon agreement with Senator
Peprose resulted almost Immediately
in alternating the principal labor union
bodies that had been helpsag the car
men in their fight
OF these unions the textile and ho-
siefy workers we're by far the most
powerful Kensington. where the
looms are located. has been the strong
hold II the general strike. II was
where the boycott did most damage TO
business. According TO the union lead
ers there were 10000 OF the textile
and hosiery workers on strike.
Al once the carmen's delegates be
gan 20 make oyertures TO everybody
they hoped could bring about a settle
ment Of their quarrel with the Rapid
Transit company John J. Murphy
went 70 George II. Earle and asked
him to make another effort. State
Senator McNichol and Pratt were
called in
IL was announced that a final settle
ment Will be made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
WHITE GIRL ATTACKED
Colored Man IN Maryland jail Afraid
Of Mob Violence.

Coiored Man IN Maryland jail Afraid
Of Mob Violence.
Esston. Md. March Excitement
is running high here over the arrest
OF William Dickerson. colored. who is
charged with an attack on Sunday
evening upon Miss Annie Grund. the
siNteon-yoarold daughter OF August
Grund. farmer. living several miles
from Easton
When opposite thick piece OF
woods Miss Grund was grabbed by a
colored mar. who dragged her FROM
the road into the woods. tearing her
clothes nearly OF her. but with the
aid of hatpin and her screams she
succeeded I'm frightening him of. as
he heard persons coming down the
road
Dickerson was found on Trippes
creek and arrested. The colored man
seemed very much excited and wanted
20 know St they could get him after he
was IN Jail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Bio Came snorta Sore

Liverpool March %. - The Post
says: There is some soreness among
big game shots over the Roosevelt
expedition They are asking why the
British government should have az.
forded special facilities 10 the expedi-
tion. which has resulted in the acuui.
sition by America OF very rare speci.
mems, which mp 90 now are conspicu.
Gus by their absence from museums
in England and as yet has denied the
privilege OF shooting over these pre-
serves by Englishmen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
ROOSEVELT SENDS
FOR PINCHOT
DGpOSed Forester Sails to
Meet eI-PreSident.
KEPT TRIP A SECRET

Took With Him a Trunkfui Of Matter
Bearing on the salIinger Contro-
Versy-Meetins Causes Stir Among
Taft Supporters.
Washington. rch 23.-Ginord Pin
chot viii meet Theodore Roosevelt in
Naples. 10 was announced positively
that the eX-president had cabled for
the deposed ex-forester 20 come 90 Eu-
rope 10 see him.
This meeting with his former chief.
and not visit 20 his sister in Copen-
hagen. is the real mission OF Mt Pin
chot who Unexpectedly sailed from
the United States last Friday HIS
name was not on the passenger list
AS this Is the first outward and
tangible evidence that Roosevelt has
manifested OF his renewed interest in
American politics. il has aroused an
immense amount OF gossip at the CAPT
tai II IS well known here that a
number OF the men who have gone up
the Nile TO greet the ex-president are
pronounced insurgents. Whether they
have induced him 10 send for Mr.
Pinchot is "a question that can only be
ansv cred by the Imagination. Pinchot,
IL IS said. carried 10 the American
hunter a trunlful OF matter bearing
upon the Taft administration. with
particular reference TO Secretary Bal
ling and the Alaskan coal scandal
and 10 the insurgent uprising in con
gress.
PiLchot and Roosevelt are the warm
est personal friends and when the lat
ter occupied the White House the for
mcr was a constant visitor and ad-
wiser. Having been deposed by Presi-
dent Taft as chief forester for alleged
insUbordination. Pinchot naturally is
in a mood 10 carry his troubles 10 Col
onel Roosevelt.
But the interesting query is this:
What will be ROosevelt's answer?
Not necessarily his public answer.
bu. his answer made In private 20
Pinchot and the others who see himG
The very last thing the Taft admin
istrEtion desires is an unfriendly at.
titude on the part Of Roosevelt when
he returns home.
For this reason some of President
Taft's supper iers will now urge the
sending OF an emissary TO see Roose-
welt for the purpose OF telling him the
other side of the story. They realize
the enormous popular following OF the
Rough Rider and they will require all
OF his influence at the coming con
gressional election to keep down the
insurgent move
The going OF Pinchot has conse-
quently beer like the thrust of a thorn
to the anti Roosevelt OF the pro-Taft
congressman. IL was an entirely unex-
pected blow and they do not try to
conceal their annoyance.
As sign of the aggressive insur-
gent spirit. the sending for Pinchot,
by what Congressman Palmer OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Had $4,000. But No Shoes.

Henry W Brandt an eccentric re
cluse, who iived alone in a dilapidatet
caoin near Mastersonville. IN Lancas
ter county, Pa, was found dead In bee
by neighbors. Lying near him was g
pitehfork with which he had guard ed
his worldly possessions. amounting &c
$4,000. which were kept In an iron
chest under his bed
He was seventy-two years old. and
for years has worn neither shoes mol
stockings. wrapping his feet and LEGS
In rags. For twenty years he seldom
ventured from his howell for fear oil
robbers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
eank Must Par SO pamaaea.

Wilkes-Bsrre. Pa. March %. - BE
cause a clerk OF the First National
bank. Of this city. through an error.
permitted check Of Samuel Simpson
20 go 10 protest when he had money
10 the bank. the bank was ordered by
Jury 10 pay Simpson 500 damages.
Simpson claimed $4,000. because. as
he said "a protesting OF the check
was a serious reflection upon his bust
ness integrity and that his credit was
injured with business houses with
which be deals
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

San Antonio. Tex. March 23.-In a
special train. with all tracks clear.
John +. Walsh. Of Colorado. Is be-
lieved 20 be hurrying 10 his home In
Washington TO put HIS affairs I'm share
tor death. which cannot be long held
on Mr. Walsh came here Eve weeks
ago but HIS condition hasn't improved
as was hoped. Physicians. giving MP
hope OF one climate being more bene-
fetal than another decided TO take
him back TO Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
John Mitchell, Jr.,
81 II, 18th Street.

Pennsylvania said was the greatest
insurgent Of them ALL" leaves little 20
the imagination
Friends OF the Taft administration
assert that MT Roosevelt viii hear
Mr.. PiHchot and then uphold the Taft
administration. They cannot bring
themselves 90 believe that Mr.. Roose
Welt intends 20 take issue openly with
President Taft on the conservation or
any other policy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
PICK GAYNOR FOR PRESIDENT
Massachusetts Manufacturer offers 20
Bet $40 600 Ar Snccrrdn lat

Massachusetts Manufacturer Offers 20
Bet $4,000 He Succeeds TAFT.
Lee. Mass. March 2S.-R- B. An
drews. a manufacturer and man Of
wealth IS out with an offer TO bet
$4,000 that Mayor Gaynor. OF New
York, Will be the next president of the
United States. barring death.
"The country is tired OF Taft and
tarin. said Mr.. Andrews. Every one
Of the conservative Republicans Is dis
appointed in Taft. What we hoped for
was a man on the job and not a presi-
dent chasing around 10 act as side
show for a gabe ball game, promoter
of golf. a hotsupper artist The whole
country is tired OF IT,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
klUed Girl on Hor..h.c,,

William Shrader shot and killed
Bertha Singley. OF Derry township
Miss Singloy. with a girl companion.
was horseback riding and stopped for
drink Of water at the home OF
her sister, at Lewistown, Pa. where
Snrader boarded. Shrader fired from
an upstairs window and the girl fell
dead from her horse. The slayer Ned.
bu5 was captured later and taken to
pail. 1t is said the cause Of the shoot.
Ing was the refusal OF the girl - re-
ceiye his attentions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
chlnaman Strikes II Rioh

All Ksi. a Chinaman. cleaned up
$204 900 In gold from a gravel pit At
You Bet, just across the Bear river
from Dutch Flat. aear Auburn. Cal.
All Kai. who had heassd the ground.
ran a 200-foot tunnel and struck an
old river bed II is tke largest find
since the early days OF the old Placer
county gold mining
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
SEE MAN BURN TO DEATH

Lighted Cigarette lpnlted Powder Cow
cred Clothing Of Workman.
New Castle. Pa, March ga cigar
cite falling on his powdercoyered
clothes caused the death OF Mathew
Madison. an employee Of the Burton
Powder company. near here. His com
panions were forced to watch him
burn to death for fear that their own
clothes would become ignited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Two DC Men Sentenced.

Chicago, March 2S-Edward Enders
was sentenced by Judge Lands to
three years in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth and 10 pay a
fine OF 5000. and Henry Him was
fnei $500 and sentenced 20 one year
Ia the same prison, for violating the
law governing the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarlne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Stole $4,000: Eloped: Arrest.d

New York. March 23.-Tom Brown,
a messenger in the employ OF the Car.
negie Trus, company. stole 500. 900 of
the company's money six weeks ago.
eloped with Jersey City girl and
went 70 Los Angeles. Cal. where he
was arrested. He will be brought back
10 answer 70 the charge OF abduction
as well as grand larceny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Rohs 70 PAY His Rent

Henry Hoffman pleaded guilty at
Lancaster. Pa, to stealing his land
lords chickens, and had a very novel
excuse. He said he was in arrears for
rent and threatened with eviction. and
with the proceeds OF the theft had
paid the rcnt He goes TO jail for nine
months
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
The ineomparabIe Book

For the mass OF mankind the favor
tie books must be those that express
the common aspirations. the common
consultations. and the common Ian
guage. IL is this. for example. that
has made the Bible. for so many cen
turies and so many millions OF ren
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
GOES DEMOCRATIC

eugene N. ross Elected 70 Congress
In Mass. Republican Stronghold.
Brocton Mass. March 23.--For the
first time in its history this congress
s!onal district. the Fourteenth, went
Democratic. when Eugene n. Foss, Of
Boston, not a resident OF the district.
was elected over William II. Buchan-
an. Republican, Of this city. by a plu-
rality OF 5640. The special election was
held to MI the vacancy caused by the
death OF William c. Lowering. a Re
publican. who represented the district
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Mother and Baby Burned.

Springfield. KY. March %. Mrs.
George Hamilton and her two-year-old
baby were killed and another child
was fatally burnt when their home
wss destroyed b. IRE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Beef Cattle Sell Fer s1oe , He.a

One hun 'red dollars head was paid
at Fort Worth, Tex. for a hard OF 45O
Oklahoma FED beef cattle. T1is ia sAsd
TO be the highest price for this class
Of cattle ever paid in ehs United
States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

since 1886. Mr.. Lowering had 1900
Republican plurality when he was re-
elected In 1905
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

The fact that our interests gradu-
ally take wider scope allows more
scope for the healing power OF com
pensation. Mulock Craik.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Kniobts Of Pptbtas,
NJ. A., A, Z. A, A. A.
N. A., S. A, z. A, A. AND A.

. ]. !: !
This organization Is one of the
in
o The benefits
Founded Friendship
of
worthy o
a benefit offs
The
apply at the main
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
The Courts of Calanthe

Is the Female Department of the Order 1t requires membership Of
thirty persons to organize court Its pledged exhibit
Fidelity exercise Harmony Love the
endowment and burial benefit of pays $500 per week sick
dues The only for g the the badge go cents aud
rOsete, costing IS for funeral
For all information concerning special Of membership LODGES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

and women. ignorant and lettered. in
health and sickness. JOY and sorrow,
the Incompatible book.-The Nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

To persuade one soul 10 lead bet
ter life is 10 leave the world better
than you found a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

The divine injunction is. BE We
ready" not Get we ready" aThe
Christian is to spend this life i'm Iiv-
ing nobly, not in getting ready TO die
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02
Negro In Death Chair Held Cross.

Walter Morrison, a negro, was the
hrst man TO be electrocuted under
the new North Carolina law, paid the
penalty In the state penitentiary at
Raleigh. Morrison went TO the chair
with a gold cross clutched In his right
hand. and as the first charge swept
through his body the hand holding the
cross stiffened and turned until the
cross was held upright
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-02

The Bogoslcfs are a group OF three
small volcanic Islands in the southern
part OF Boring sea, thirty-seven miles
northwest OF the island OF Unalaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TO STRIKE, OR NOT To-
Result Of Cioakmakers' Ballot.
ting Expected in Few DAYS.

The executive committee Of the Brother
hood of Cloaknnakers designated yesterday
the places for balloting on the question OF
strike or no strike. A place was also set
apart for the cloakcutters. who have Joined
in the strike movement. The result of the
ballot will be announced on Monday or
Tuesday.
Large numbers Of strikes have occurred
in individual factories where uanufactur-
ers have begun to make winter cloaks
ahead OF the winter season. The object
OF the manufacturers in hurrying along the
winter work was 10 shorten the period
when they will be called on to pay the ad-
yances in wages for which the general
strike will take place. the union leaders
say. and these individual strikes were or
dered TO offse this plan.
President Rosenberg OF the international
women's Garment Workers said last even
ing:
we do not want 20 be party to head
ing off the demands for which all the
cIoakmakers will strike when they get the
order.' The cloakmakers are going on these
temporary strikes everywhere because al.
though the general strike is not yet de-
cfared, they would be acting against their
own interests If they assisted the manu-
facturers to MI their warehouses with win
ter cIoaks made at low wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SHIFTS HEADQUARTERS MEN
-Four Lieutenants, Four Detec--
tives and II Patrolmen.

Before he left his office last evening
Police Commissioner Baker issued or
des calling for the transfer from Police
Headquarters details Of four Ieutenants,
four first grade detectives and seventeen
pa troInen detailed to detective duty.
The detectives affected are from the
Brooklyn bureau and branch bureaus
in Manhattan, as well as from the main
headquarters building.
Lieutenants August Braun, Patrick }.
Darcy. ]. N. Dewey and P. J. Reidy VIII
go to various station houses in the city
where they will do desk duty.
The four first grade detectives. who
will be deprived of the $3.50 year
they have been drawing and who VIII
now draw 81 400 the annual salary OF
an ordinary patrolman, are Charles b
Kear Stinson McIvor. r. ]. Beck and
Edward Cook. They win be assigned to
patrol duty.
To lake the places Of the seventeen
patrolmen detectives transferred from
Headquarters and the bureaus to uni
term duty other patrolmen will be de-
tiled. who will work IN thirty-day de-
talls. If they make good they will have
an opportunity TO stay at Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
COPS MUSTN'T PAWN STUFF
Eighteen Face Charges To-day
for Violating Police Rule.

Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh Will
hear the cases of eighteen patrolmen to-
day who are charged with pawning their
winter uniforms. The complaints were
made by Inspector Russell, in charge of
the Detective Bureau, and Inspector Flood,
commanding the police of the Bronx.
Police Commissioner Baker learned it
was a practice with many policemen TO
pawn their winter uniforms when time
came TO don their spring outfits He or
dered the inspectors 10 make inyestiGa-
tons and they profess to have discovered
that in some cases pawnbrokers advanced
generous sums to the patrOlmen.
The Commissioner got the idea that the
policemen might have been working a
"shake-down'' system on the pawnshop
men. 1t was also learned that many of
the pawntickets were allowed to expire,
the uniforms then being sold to outside
parties This might account for the swim
dler who recently went around The Bronx
in uniform and had storekeepers cash
worthless checks for him.
The charges against the patrolmen are
made under rule q. paragraph It. of the
police department regulations. The rule for
bids a patrolman to become directly or in
directly indebted to any other member of
the police force, or to any one engaged in
the sale of malt or spirituous liquors or
in any business licensed by the city or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MADE DRESSES; WANTS PAY
Mrs. Mollie O'Hara Seaton Gets
Summons for w. r. Garrison.

William r. Garrison, member of several
of the leading clubs of this city, and presi-
dent or director of several corporations, has
been served with a summons to appear in
the Supreme Court for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings
The Judgment against Garrison on which
he is to be examined is for $3.50, OBJ
tanned by Mrs Mollie o Hara Seaton, two
and a half years ago, for dresses made
for Mrs Garrison whose maiden name was
Miss Constance c. Coudert Garrison con-
fessed Judgment, but never paid it.
Garrison lives at Tuxedo Park and the
process server had much difficulty in serv-
ing the summons for the supplementary ex-
animation on the judgment debtor He
was finally served at the New York Yacht
Club The examination was set down for
yesterday, but was adjourned for three
weeks.
Who's Who In New York" says that
Garrison is president of the American
Finance Company, Atlantic and Western
Construction Company, and Municipal De
benture Company. He IS down as director
of the Candelario Gold and Silver Mining
Company. Hutchinson Acoustic Company.
and the New York and Java Trading Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MORE AID FOR MADRIZ
Another Filibustering Expedition
Is Contemplated.

Washington, June 9-There is a report
here of another contemplated flibustering
expedition for Nicaragua to help Madriz
1t was said that Luis F Correa. who is
looking after the Madriz interests IN Wash
ington and who took charge of the sailing
of the Venus expedition from New Orleans,
with the latest plan 10 render aid to
Madriz
Correa's mission was to meet at the
WaIdorf-Astoria George Grotstuck of Ber-
lin. who, besides being Consul of Ecuador
in the German capital, is in. the business
of selling arms and ammunition He went
to New York expressly to meet Correa and
also Philip w. Chamberlain, an American
engineer in the employ of the Madriz gov
eminent. and who. it is said, has come to
this country TO aid in the fitting out of a
new expedition. It is likely, If the deal
with Grotstuck is closed, that q steam
yacht will be purchased 10 carry the war
material to Nicaragua. The expenses Will
he borne by former President Zelaya, as in
the case of the Venus expedition.
Jose Aramburu, a Spanish merchant Of
No 80 Pearl street, who has large mining
interests and property in the town of
PrinzapoIka Nicaragua, yesterday sent
+eIegram TO Secretary Knox protesting
against the bombaTdment by the steamer
Venus of the undefended town. Senior
which was ordered by Julian Irias, who
commands the Venus, was an illegal act
and as he has declared his intention OF be-
coming an American citizen he protests
oCains} the action Of the Madriz official as
being prejudicial TO the interests OF the
protestant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
HARVARD CLUB JUBILATION
Grads Hold Merry Celebration
of Grew Victories.

Hundreds of Harvard men, young and
old, gathered in the Harvard Club, at No
p West 44th street. last night, to celebrate
the sweeping victories won on the Thames
in New London yesterday by the Crimson
crews. There were speeches by old grad
yates, who spoke of the bygone days in
Cambridge.
Nathaniel P. Smith, So told of one of the
first games of baseball played by Harvard
which she won by a score of Al to Is. He
was cheered. Lawrence E. Sexton, well
known New York Harvard grad; Tom"
SlocUm, president of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs, an old crew man; Langdon P.
Marvin. secretary of the club; Charley
Baker, "a, once famous as Harvard short
stop and now one. of Andrew Carnegie's
aids; Edmund A. s. Clarke, president of
the Lackawanna Steel Company, and
Walter Carey, also spoke.
The celebration started with a parade up
and down the reception hall of the club
house, while the band played Harvard
songs A great crimson banner was strung
out in front of the clubhouse, and the men
cheered as it was raised.
Near the end of the celebration the grad
yates went into the street and sang Fair
Harvard" with barred heads. while the band
played the air. The Yale Club opposite fur
nished sharp contrast. Few men were
nh