davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29

THE COUNTRY GIRL OUTDOORS At HER
HOME.
these institutions are providing courses
in domestic science. They do not dis
pute the fact that love is the basis Of
a successful marriage. but hey realize
that a good digestion is the basis Of
loving disposition.
In awakening the community to the
req lization Of its own duties and it's
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
STAR TEAMS PLAY
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Athletics and Picked Nine
Will Appear at National
Park.

An aN-stsr team. made uD from seven
clubs Of the American League, will play
the Philadelphia Athletics at National
Park Friday.
The game viii he one OF a series Of
trial games scheduled by Manager
James Z. McAIeer between the stars OF
the American circUit and Connie
AIack's champions.
The announcement was made today
that the game would be played on Fri
dav. II was originally intended 10 play
the game on Thursday.
The series Is beirg PLAYED on a Co
operative basis ard the PLAYERS have the
final sav about Whist trips they shall
take. In addition 10 earning a little ad-
ditiOnal money the Athletics are being
kept in shape for the world champion
ship series.
The two teams play TODAY IN Phila-
delphia and probably VIII appear there
tomorrow or THURSDAY
Whether they Will play Saturday in
Philadelphia is not known. but II is
phia fans a last chance TO look over
their pets before the big show begins
Monday with the Chicago Cubs. There
has been some talk OF a hnal game on
Sunday in Jersey City or some other
place where Sunday ball is allowed
Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan, Char
lev Street. Herman Schaefer and VIII
liam J. Cunningham. Washington 8
esteemed second sacker, are on the
all-star combination and will add ad-
tional zest TO the game here Friday
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Employe of Legation Is Re-
ported to District Au-
thOrisieS.
HEALTH OFFICIALS
THINK DIFFERENTLY
Department Says Patient Has No
Signs of the Dread
Malady.

Washington is threatened with another
leprosy scare.
The subject alleged 10 nave the dread
disease is said TO be connected with
one OF the foreign legations
His name is being withheld by Dr.. c.
Augustus Simpson, who reported the
case 20 the Health Department
DR.. W. G Woodward. District Health
Officer. today said that the Health
Departments examination OF the pa
tient was negative. and that TO quar-
aEtine would be ordered
The case may grow into a medical
controversy similar to that in the John
Early case.
This time the positions Of Dr. WOOC-
ward and DIT. Simpson are reversed III
Early's case, Simpson, a skin specialist.
who treated him at the skin ana Can
Ger Hospital OF New York, COntended
that he did not have the disease. Dr.
Wood ward insisted TO the contrary.
DR.. Simpson was conducting skin
clinic AT George Washington University
Hospital yesterday when he discovered
the patient whom he has reported as
having lepTOsy. lie made an eNamina-
ton and Immediately notified the Health
Department.
He was averse to speaking Of the
case this morning except 10 say that
ne was confident ne had made no mis-
take in his diagnosis.
DIT. Woodward was equally aveIse 70
discussing the matter He said there
had been no written report made &c the
department.
4 do not care TO go into the features
Of the case he said, other than 10
say that we made an examination upon
the informal report presented, and did
not find anything which would justify
our Quarantining the patient. The eX-
animation, as far as We made II. WAS
negative
When asked If tests had been made
Cor bdcill. DR. Woodward replied that
the examination was thorough and
Indicated nothing which would license
the department. in ordering the man
into custody.
u Is not known whether Dr. Simp~
son will make q formal report 10 the
department, stating the result OF bis
examination and his reasons FOR be-
lieving that the case is one Of leprosy.
II is said that the patient Is now
at the legation. wneTe he has been
employed for more than three years.
and that no particular alarm is felt
among his associates since the verdict
OF the Health Department
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
CAPTAIN PEARY,
IF YOU PLEASE
DiScoverer of North Pole
Moves Up in Rank in
the Navy.

BY orders issued at the Navy Depart
ment today Commander Robert E.
Peary. discoverer OF the Nortn Pole.
advances TO the rank OF captain
Peary's promotion is purely automatic
and occurred through the retirement OF
Civil Engineer L. s. G. White, who viii
be placed on the retired list on Octo-
Der 20.
Peary is the present senior civil en-
gineer with the rank of commander.
other orders issued were:
Capt John Hood, to succeed Capt
Thomas d. Griffin in command Of the
battleship Rhode Island
Captain Griffin is ordered home TO
await further orders
Rear Admiral J. 3. Milton is placed
upon the retired list on October %.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

that T viii so away forever r. you viii
free him" she pleaded with one OF the
prosecuting attorneys Il VIII 80 any
where. and he viii not know where
Willing to Pay.
SIN another sacrifice the woman u
fered TO make was 90 work and pay
wife No ! any amount OF money in,
her power.
Notwithstanding tte Efforts of the
Passaic woman. the wife who traEei
her husband several Thousand miles.
has steadfastly declined 10 listen 10
any Of the officers. and the grand iary
has the case today
Benjamin BrauCman, 1T whose home
IN LuEa. in the province OF EoIiua-
Russia, occurred the first marriage of
DeitSch. was a witness against the
latter, having come from New York 90
testify.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
MILITIA ON GUARD
At NEGRO'S TRIAL
West Virginia Soldiers Bring
Machine Gun to Protect
Alleged Murderer.

FAYETTENILLE, w. Va, Oct. IL
Three companies Of the National
Guard With a machine gun, under the
command Of Adjt- Gen Charles D.
Elliott, were drawn up around Tire
court house here today before the
trial Of Thomas Raymond, a negro
charged with attacking and murder
ing Mrs John AllIm. was started
Hundreds Of mCuutaiueeFS and resi-
dents OF the interior part OF the coun-
Try crowded into town today All
were armed, and a feeling of bitter
enulty toward the soldiers is man!-
Tested.
Raymond had Il narrow escape from
summary execution while being
brought here for trial He was
guarded by soldiers but a mob held
up the train. and a pitched battle
e0sued, in which many shots We're
fred The mob was beaten back. and
the train proceeded slowly for feer
that distractions had been placed on
the track TO wreck L.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
MURDER CONFESSED
BY TWO ITALIANS
Men Captured in West Vir-
ginia Believed Black
Hand Leaders.

WHEELING, w Va. Oct lit is
believed that two leading spirits Of the
American section OF The Black Hand
are in jail az Renwood, a suburb, in
the persons Of Charles Lori and Le-
vene Geneva, charged with the murder
OF Antonio Cassella
Casselia was found with more than
sixty stiletto wounds upon his body.
The two prisoners admit their guilt
Renwood has a large Italian populs
tion, and il is believed that the dead
man ahd betrayed some Of the secrets
Of the Black Hand TO his neighbors,
which led TO his murder.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Supreme Court Acts on
Standard Oil and American
Tobacco Suits.
CHANGE AT REQUEST
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Associate Justice Hughes Present
at His First Business
Session.

The United States Supreme Court to-
day reassigned the cases Of the Govern
ment against the STANDARD Oil Com
pany and the American Tobacco Com
pany. This action was taken at the re-
quest OF Attorney General WIckersham.
Without extended argument the court
recognized the necessity for further
postponement Of these important suits,
and fixed January 3 of next year as the
date for hearing the two suits.
These are the most important cases
now pending before the Supreme Court,
and involve the dissolution Of both cor
pOTaticns on the ground that they vio-
late the sherman antitrust act
Three employers liability cases in
which the Government is interested were
also reassigned for hearings in jan
Uary. The corporation tax cases in
volving the right Of the Government to
impose a tax upon corporations engaged
in interstate commerce originally set for
hearing I'm November, were reaSsigned
Oh the docket until January.
BY today's action. the court postpones
actiCn on the important suits on its
docket until after the first Of the year.
This was made necessary largely for
the reason that a fun bench will be
able at that time 10 hear the reargu-
ment-
Two vacancies on the court now re-
main. The death OF Chief Justice Fuller
and the retirement Of Associate Justice
Moody leave the court short two Of
its members Justice Hughes. who was
sworn in yesterday, sat today for the
first time during a business session OF
the tribunal.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Former Soldier, Victim of
Tropics, Escapes From
St. Elizabeth's.
KEEPERS PURSUIT
PROVES FRUITLESS
HOmlcldal Madman, Under 90
Years Sentence, EIudes Search
ers in River Marshes.
Summary of History of
Escaped Lunatfc.

Tie Fugitive George Bromley,
thirty-twO years old
Wanted-By the Government Hos
Pital for the Insane, from. which
institution he escaped SATURDAY.
while serving a life sentence.
;nme-ShOt Corporal Joe" Fox IN
the back, July Il, 1900.
Scene Of Crime-The barno Of San
IsidOre, Luzon, P. /
Tnal-By general court-martial
which found him guilty Of mur-
der.
Sentence-Confnement for ninety
nine years.
DescriPtion-Thirty-two years old.
well built, clean shaver, and wore.
at the time Of his escape, dark
clothes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
WELLMAN. TO START
OVER SEAS TONIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Oct. u.-Wal-
ter Wellman declared this afternoon that
he would start in his dirigibIe balloon
for Europe either late today OF tonight.
Both Wellman and Chief Engineer
Vanniman declared they would start on
their night across the Atlantic in the
monster dirigible American before
night.
A dispatch from the United States
Weather Bureau at Washington prom
ised the aviatOrs brisk but favorable
winds for their start, and added that
weather conditions Would favor their
fight for at least three days
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
BERRY IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED OATES
Former Senator Selected on
Board for Marking Con-
federate Graves.

James H Berry. former United States
senator from Arkansas, was today ap-
pointed by President Taft 10 be commits
sioneF in charge of t-,e marking of
graves OF Confederate soldiers and sail
ors who died in Northern prisons during
the civil war.
Berry nllS the vacancy caused by the
death a few months ago Of Gen. Will
liam Q. Oates, Of Alabama
Colonel Berry served with distinction
ia the Confederate army. losing a leg
at the battle Of Corinth. Miss He has
been governor of Arkansas and United
States Senator.
This new position carries a compensa-
tion of $500.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
DEATH FROM CHOLERA
NLONDON HOSPITAL

LONDON, Oct. lit was learned
today that a man died in The Royal
Free Hospital yesterday Of Asiatic
cholera i'm its most virulent form.
The health authorities alarmed
over the appearance OF the dread
disease in the metropolis. made an
effort TO suppress the news
They declare there are no other
cases in the city. so far as they know.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

in jail IN default OF $1,000 bond,
awaiting the action o. the grand jury
Wives Face J lch Other.
In Police Court on ne day DieJsch had
a hearing his wives faced each other,
the one jealous and revenEefuI in spirit
and the other constant in her love and
attention Even before the hearing hNd
ended the Pgssaic woman had pleaded
with the RuSian woman 20 haze the
case dismissed, promising that she
would leave the country and never come
between Mrs. Deitsch No I and her
husband.
Since Deitsch has been en- iail wife
No has been irving 10 obtain the
release Of the prisoner She tried 10
raise the money for the bond, and
pleaded uutiriHgly 10 have the charge
dismissed
Il love him. but 7 love him so much
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

Before taking their fight against the
District Health Departments order
compelling a tuberculin test, TO the
courts, the producers will lay the situ-
alton before Congress.
a secret conference was held this
afternoon at the Capitol Office build
ing between representatives Of the
Producers Association, the dealers
body, and representatives of the dis
tricts in neighbOring States from
which Washington milk supply
comes.
Every effort was made 20 keep tie
meeting a secret. Dealers invited
were cOunseled to keep silent about
the matter. The time Of the session
and those invited &c attend were not
disclosed
II is believed that Representative c,
G Carlin. OF Virginia, will head the
fight against DR.. Woodward's tuber-
culin test order. Mr.. Carlin opposed
the measure 10 make the tuberculin
test compulsory when the question was
brought before Congress two years ago
and it is believed he will be selected to
bead the fight against the District
health officer.
Will Conduct the Fight.
Mr. Carlin was not in his Office al
the Capitol this morning. John Thomas
president OF the Producers Association
remainder in Washington today, and II
is believed he, i'm conjunction with
Daniel W. Baker and Eugene H. Waters
The newly engaged attorneys for the
Producers Association, will take up the
fight in Congress.
According 20 members OF the Pro-
ducers' Association seen today the test
case will not be taken into the courts
until an attempt has been made to get
redress from the legislative body.
Following the meeting OF the p-o-
ducers yesterday. when they asked tie
aid Of the dealers in carrying on the
fight against the order in question, q
meeting Of the dealers of Washington
was called today.
The local men will assemble at the
National Hotel tomorrow evening. They
ahen Will consider whether the Wash
sAgton Milk Dealers Association, as q
body, shall join the producers fight
Individual members of the dealers
body already have assured Mr.. Thomas
OF their support.
Many farmers Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia will cease shipping milk TO Wash
iugton rather than submit their cows
10 the tuberculin test ordered by the
Health Department of the District.
A pasteurizing plant is already being
talked Of as means Of preserving milk
for shipment 70 Pennsylvania and New
York States.
Intervention from the State officials OF
Maryland and Virginia is expected II
the Health Department attempts to en-,
force its order.
4 large number of dealers will Quit
the business II Dr. Woodward's order
is held legal after the fight planned BY
the Mix Producers Association.
These are opinions Of the result of th,
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE.

George 3. Moore, ffty years old, Of
SIS I street southeast, was knocked
down by a motorcycle. ridden by r
c Taylor. OF 6O2 keefer street north
west. today The accident occurred
a Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Moore was knocked
unconscious. Before an ambulance
could be summoned ne regained con-
sciousness and went TO his home.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
FRUSTRATE PLOT
TO KILL MANUEL
Police at Gibraltar Arrest
Suspicious Looking
Portuguese.

GIBRALTAR, Oct 11.-with the ar
rest here today Of a suspicious looking
Portuguese who just had arrived from
Lisbon. the police believe they have
frustrated an attempt 10 XIII King
Manuel
Special guards have been placed
around the young monarch
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
ENGLISH RULERS
LEAVE SCOTLAND

LONDON, oct. liking George and
Queen Mary departed today from
EalmOFal Castle in Scotland, where
they nave been spending the season.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
TEMPERATURES
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Today-High tide 1858 a. m. and I:29
.. m Low tide, :55 a. m. and 7:4s p. m.
TomOrrOw-High tide, I :53 a. m and
s:g7 p. m. Low tide, S:5l a. m. and $50
p m
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT SCORES
WITH BUSINESS MEN
Cheered at St. Louis for In
dorSement of Waterway
Project.
BY JOHN SNURE.

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct. u.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave the utmost salts
faction to the members Of the St. Louis
Business Mems League by telling them
that he regarded il as absolutely certain
that the Lake-to-the-Gulf waterway
would be constructed.
He spoke to the business men follow
ing a breakfast given him by the league
at the Jefferson Hotel.
The budren OF his morning speech re-
lated to the Improvement OF the Mis-
sissippi and the Lakes-to-the-GUlf
waterway, but he also found oppor-
tunity to define his attitude toward
business men.
People make a great mistake if they
think I am against the business man, q"
said the colonel I'm for the business
man and il no way do I help the hon
est business man so much as when I
oppose the dishonest business man. It's
about as absurd to say I'm against the
business man. as to say I'm against the
politicians.
Il serve the honest politician, as I
can serve him in no other way when
. 1 lN 10 ullht AiAN NAoAipAlNHN bpAtbANisAAA
out of public life
The Colonel was introduced by
President Walker Hill, Of the Bust
ness Mems League, as the 'Only New
York city bred man who ever knew
that there was any part of this great
country west of the Alleghenies."
He was commended for helping to
start the movement for the fourteen
foot waterway and for using his ef-
forts to have the Government loan
81, SOC, 600 10 the St. Louis exposition,
money which was returned, TO the
surprise of Mr.. Roosevelt. then Presi-
dent. on the day il was due
Enthusiastically Greeted
When he arose TO speak the Colonel
was greeted with prolonged cheering
and waving of handkerchiefs. Allud-
ing TO the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi, he recalled that it was a
brother OF his sreat-gandfather who
had built the first steamer 10 go on
this river
He went down the river on il until
an earthquake interfered.
There are people in my own city, p"
abssrved the colonel, especially those
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Wednesday: rising
temperature. light west to southwest
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Oct IL
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
cloudy, this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Deputy Marshals Are Hunt
ing for the Missing
Woman.
MRS. DEITSCH NO. /
DEAF TO PLEADING
Refuses to Compromise After
Crossing Sea in Search of
Erring Spouse.

Having offered to make sacrifices 10
save the man she married from a term
iu prison for bigamy, Mrs. Annie Bohu
Bubel. one Of the most important wit
nesses against Benjamin Deitsch. whose
case is being investigated today by the
grand jury Of the District. is missing.
Search is being made by deputy mar
shals fOr the woman. but no trace Of
ner has been found since Sunday, the
theory OF The United States Attorney =
Office being that she has fed in the
hope that her absence will prevent au
indictmeDt against the young Russian.
mo saCrihce has been too great for
that woman. said Attorney Louis Got
lieb. attorney for wife No. I. She has
promised TO leave the country II we
would drcn the case, and has been al
most 4 constant visitor at the Jail 10
see Dietsch."
Pursued Across Sea
Pursued across the sea by a Russian
peasant woman, who claims 10 be his
legal wife. Deitsch was arrested in
Washington early in the morning Of
September 5 last.
From testimony adduced at Deitsch' s.
hearing In Police Court. il was shown
that he had fed from Russia to avoid
service IN the Russian army, making
his escape with money earned by his
wife as a seamstress- Arriving in
america, he drifted TO Passaic, n. J..
srli ti-src met -1Irs. Anna Bubel a
widow Subsequently the couple were
married in Washington by the Rev.
". Becker.
Until the dramatic arrival Of wife
No. 1, whose search for her husband
had led her through several American
cities, Deitscn and his second wife
lived happily in this city, and a child
was born Then came Deitsch's spec
. t5cular arrest since when he has been
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

Milk that formerly came to Wash
lngton viii be shipped to Balti-
more, and the Capital will have
trouble in getting a supply.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
PASTEURIZING PLANT
is BEING TALKED OF
Should Legal Fight Result in Vic
tory for Woodward Number
Will Discontinue.
Results of Tnberculin Test
Order As Producers See It.

Producers will sell cows for beef,
will turn to raising veal calves,
and drop the milk business.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

Pasteurizing plant may be estab-
lished so that Maryland and Viz
ginia milk may be shipped to
Pennsylvania and New York.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Hearing DELAYED.

Immediately following the opening
ceremonies Of the court al noon today.
the Attorney General made the motion
that the trust cases, the employers liza
bilitv cases. and that involving the con-
stitutionality OF the corporation tax be
fixed for hearing at a later date.
This action on the part of the Attor-
nev General followed a conference with
the members Of the court. who desire a
fun bench before these highly important
suits come up for final adjudication.
The suits against the Standard oil
and Tobacco company had been set for
argument on November H. This action
had been taken before the summer re-
cess, when the court briefly announced
that II desired further light upon the
cases before # rendered final Judgment.
\ reaSSlgnment was also requested
this afternoon in the case Of the Gov
ernment against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern railroad. This involves
the construction of the twenty-eight-
hour law affecting the transportation
Of live stock in cars
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

Interference expected from Mary
land and Virginia officials, who
resent transgreSsion on their
authority.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
No Date Fixed.

The reason given for the postponement
Of the railroad cases is the illness OF
the counsel representing the carriers.
The cases were reaSsig gned, but no date
fixed for the hearings.
Applications for a Teassignment Of the
Florida peonage cases was overruIed BY
the court. Attorney General Wicker
sham Contended that the Government
was ready to proceed with the argument
Of the causes and that sufficient time
had been given the counsel for the
other side TO prepare for the hearing.
He added that there had already been
too much delay in dispOsing of these
cases.
on motion of the counsel for the
American Federation Of Labor. in the
appeal from the decision of the lover
courts involving the boycott and con-
tempt cases known as the GOmpers-
Morrison Mitchell case, il was reassign-
ed for hearing on January 10. This ac-
tiOn was taken I'm spite of the protests
OF the counsel for the Buck Stove and
Range Company, Of ST. Louis. the ap-
pellant.
The attorney general Of West Vir-
Einia asked also for a reassignment
Of the case Of the State Of Virginia
against the State Of West Virginia, in
which IL is sought TO adjust the State
debt growing out of the division OF
the Old. Dominion and the formation
Of West Virginia. This motion was
granted, though no date was set for
the final hearing.
The present term OF the Supreme COuTt
promises to he the most important IN
the recent history Of that tribunal. The
two antitrust cases reassigned today
will determine the right Of capital 10 or
ganiZe industrial mOnOpOlieS. 1t was
thought that an opinion IN these cases
would be handed dOwE at the last ses-
sion Of the coUI-, but this WAS deferred.
Hearings in both instances will take
place on January - BY that time il is
expected that the court will have its full
quota OF justices.
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

Continued on Ninth Page1
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Enthusiastically Greeted.

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
Early History Unknown.

Where BromIey's life led him before
his twentieth year, IS not known His
record began in the fever infested Phil
fDpineS. when he and the rest OF the
bows OF Company H. TwenJy-second
United States Infantry. began 90 civil
ize EN- with a Eras.
EuU between civilization Bromley
and his squad corporal Joe Fox DID
e.-=-v- her taEQgoLriarr FeM. has