davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT IN CONFERENCE

BEVERLY, MASS Special.-The
conference between President Taft ana
Roosevelt "Wednesday was fraught
with deepest political signifcance. Be-
Lore Colonel Roosevelt reached here to-
day 1T became known that Senator
Lodge had been invited to attend the
conference. Governor Hughes, OF New
hoEk, was expected, as was Represen-
Sative Nicholas LOngworth, OF Ohio.
mus ~ was expected that q decision
YOU'D be reached on the polioy to DO
Iol!oWed nationally, and in Massachu-
sets. New York and Ohio. in the COM
mad narrow escape as their auto wes
crossing the Boston and Maine Railroad
at Park Street. Cambridge, last night
tender lowered the safety gate a,recte
~ IN front OF their automobile on the
opposite side OF the road. Not one hun
oISu yards away an express train was
coming; Persons called to the gate
m who raised the gate just in time
out of the way Of the train ~ Nn0'S
Inc conference Is the FIRST meeting
So, one ifr RS6 and sx-President since
AFRICAN hunting trip.
The usual political secretiveness
ABOUT the meeting OF the ex-Presi-
cent and President was maintained at
the summer capital. President Taft
was about early today and ready for
an outing on the golf links at Myopia-
he LEFT the golf grounds at O'clock,
Mhere ne met his friend. John Hays
Hammond.
1t was learned that the captain OF
the Presidents yacht, the Sylph, re-
ceived orders to sail for NahaRt at
noon. The Sylph lay on Burgess Point
early today in readiness to start down
the coast for its guests, Colonel Roose-
welt and Senator Lodge.
1t was said at Nahant that the colo
mel and the Senator would have lunch
con there with the Senator's family
and with Congressman and Mrs. A. p
Gardner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

convention OF 1888, and was permanent
chairman OF the convention Of 1896.
He was noted for the force and high
finish Of his oratory and was often
called upon to deliver addresses at
important occasions. He delivered the
grafton at the unwilling OF the General
Lee monument at Lexington, Va, in
1888; the address at the dedication Of
the Washington Monument in 1885 by
invitation OF Congress. and was the
principal orator at many local celebra-
tons in Virginia and other Southern
States.
He was a Democrat, coming from a
long line of Democratic Southern an
cestors, and his convictions were thor
oughly in harmony with Democratic
principles, but the broadness of his
mind tempered his partisanship and
made him conservative. He was the
author of several law books of stand
ard value, and was repeatedly hon
ored for his learning and meritorious
activity as a legislator. The honorary
degree of L. /. ID. was conferred upon
him by the Washington and Lee Uni
Versity in 1888, and by the University
of Michigan in 1887.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
RICHMOND SALOON is
ROBBED FOR THIRD TINE

K / Q H Nj OND, VAS o ecial-
For the third time I'm four
weeks the saloon and cafe of
William KrOuse, located at ~
West Broad Street, was entered
during the wee sma' hours of
Wednesday morning and the cash
register robbed of SO i'm CURRENCY
For some reason the yeggmen left
nest egg of about 81 in change.
The perpetrators of the job, as was
the case in two former instances left
absolutely no cleW to their identity
The most puzzling feature of the
ROBBERY lies in the fact that, as far as
outward appearances would. indicate,
the yeggmen entered neither by the
front or rear door, nor by any of the
several windows.
The locks do not seem to have been
picked. In fact, the modus operandi
of the burglars is wrapped in seem
ingly impenetrable mystery. and.
judging from the fact that the police
were unable to turn a trick" on the
two previous cases, the sleuths are
apparently stumped.
The robbery of yesterday morning
was discovered shortly after the sa-
loon opened for business at o'clock.
AS the place is open until midnight,
the yeggmen, If such they might be
classed, presumably got in their fine
work after the clock had struck IL.
upon locking up at night it has
been Mr.. Krouse's custom to leave
several dollars in change in the cash
register, the drawer of which recep-
tacle he is wont to leave open as a
precautionary measure. This is done
in case the place is robbed. 1t at
least saves the yeggmen the trouble
OF smashing the register.
Several weeks ago the place was en-
tered and the cash register rified in
DraCtlCallV the IN,
occasion, however, the miscreant left
a neucleus of 81. Previous to this the
place was robbed of about $14, and
each time the robbers CONSIDERABLY
took only a portion of the contents.
The various robberies have, in turn,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
IMPORTANT ADDITIONS
TO COLLEGE FACULTY

X G H NJ o N D, VA.-Specia
important additions to the faculty
or Richmond College have been an
nounced by President F. w. Boat
wright. The vacancy created by the
resignation of Professor William Heth
Whitslt from the chair of philosophy
mas been filled by the election of DR.
Ihomas Albert Lewis, of William
Jewell College. Missouri, to that no.
sluon. An associate in chemistry. DR..
George Frederick White, of Boston.
has been chosen. Professor II. S.
VanLandingham has resigned as as
soclate professor of English, and will
next year be fellow in Harvard Col
lege. His successor will shortly be APP
pointed.
DR.. Lewis. the new professor of
phllosophy, is a graduate of william
Jewell College, Missouri, and has
been both scholar and fellow in the
Johns Hopkins University, from
which institution he received the de-
gree OF Doctor OF Philosophy. He i'm
proved his work at Hopkins by post
graduate work in Harvard University.
and at present is taking work in the
department of education at Chicago
University. The new professor of
philosophy comes to Richmond Col
lege highly commended by the IA
Guilty Of William Jewell College and
by the philosophical faculty of the
JOINS HOPKINS University.
The other addition to the faculty.
DR.. George Frederick White. 3. s..
Pm. D., of Boston, is a graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. with the degree of Bachelor
of Science in chemistry. For two
years he was instructor in analytical
chemistry in his alma mater. He later
entered the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and was appointed fellow in
chemistry, winning the degree of Doc
tor of Philosophy.
DR.. White will be associate in
chemistry and will assist DR.. Bingham
in the work of the department
Regret is felt over the departure
from the college of Professor Van
Landingham, associate professor Of
English, who has done excellent work
during the past two years in the COL
lege department of English language
and literature. Professor VanIand-
'ingham will be fellow in Harvard
University, of which he is an alum
nus, next year. Professor Metcalf,
who is now in Europe, continues at
the head Of the English department.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Dead Senator Made His Last Pub
lie Speech at the Roanoke Con-
vention and Virtually Babe
Goodbye to
Politics.

There is scarcely a doubt in the
minds of the politicians OF the State
that former Governor Claude 4.
Swanson, of Pittcsylvania, will be
named by Governor Mann to succeed
the late John w. Daniel. This is ac-
cepted and believed true by those
who have studied the situation and
This belief is firm and is growing
Whether Governor Mann would, if he
consulted his own preference, name
MS predecessor, is conjectural. 1t is
no secret that the Governor is per-
sonally and politically very fond of
Congressman Hal ID. Flood, and also
OF Speaker Richard E. Byrd. The
names of these gentlemen were men
toned during the sessions of the Cen
eral Assembly, being considered as
possible entrants for the honor. But
they declined to be considered, and
then came the report that in case of
the death of Senator Daniel Gov
ernor Swanson would be a candidate
coupled with the declaration that he
would enter the contest for full term
IN the State primary regardless of
who might be named for the short
term by Governor Mann.
SO that when primary next year
is held there will be two places to
be hlled-both for United States SEN
ators. Senator Daniels new term
does not begin till March 4, 1911. and
have to be named next year. Who
ever the Governor may appoint to
MI the vacancy can only serve till the
assembling of the Legislature in 1912.
SO that the primary will have to name
TWO senators for the full term of
SIX years each. Senator Martin will
De candidate for reelection. and
eN-GoVernor Swanson will also be in
the race.
Daniel's Last Words.
For thirty-hve years Senator Daniel
mas been a foremost figure in the
politics of the State. No campaign
when he was not a striking figure on
Ihe stump. Easily the idol Of the
democrats of Virginia, he measured
up to every expectation, every re-
qulrement, every obligation. He was
honored by his people times without
number.
Nine years ago he was elected as
a member of the State constitutional
convention. and when that BODY as
sembled he took a front rank. On
the organization of that BODY he was
MADE chairman of the Committee on
Elective Franchise and Qualification
Tor once. He began the work of
preparing the draft of the article on
that subject, and he labored for some
weeks There were conflicting views
on the subject, and Senator Daniel.
win purpose to frame an article
that would meet the emergencies and
eliminate the purchaSabIe vote and
other undesirables, worked diIjeentIv
Tor some weeks. The strain, the heat
the task all combined against him
and he was taken I'll and was forced
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
JAIL DELIVERY
AT DANvILLE

DANVILLE, VA Special Eight
Whlte prisoners, confined on the second
ed in filing their way to freedom after
midnight Wednesday, and made good
their escape, save one who was de-
IScted by the police on Main Street
rms was the first intimation anyone
mad or the jail delivery. In some way
saw or file was smuggled into the
Jall. ana with this the eight men sue
Seeueu IN SeVerlng one of the bars.
letting themselves down to earth by
means OF a rope of blankets. The pris-
in charge of the jail were not aware Of
the escape until one of the prisoners
was captured. Tom Lane, when recog-
nlZed by an officer, told the story of the
lall breaking. The Jail is a new build
ing, and the cells are supposed to he
of cast-hardened steel.
capture the refugees
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

been reported 70 the police. who. how
ever, seem TO be baffled.
When seen by a Journal reporter
this morning Mr.. Krouse could offer
absolutely no explanation as 20 the
manner in which the burglars enter
ed the place. He himself is sorely
puzzled and says he would give some
thing pretty TO learn how the trick
has been turned three times in the
past four months Why the burglars
should always leave a balance is hard
to divine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
TRY MURINE EYE REL REMEDY

TOT Your Eyes
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes CSC, 500.
Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c. Soc, 500.
Doesn't Smart Soothes Eve Pain
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

Although Virginia has produced
many illustrious sons few compare
with Daniel, the soldier and statesman.
At the age of twenty years he was a
major in the Confederate Army.
Among the Senator's close personal
friends from Richmond, who were at
his bedside when the end came, was
Major James d. Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
OHIO DEMOCRATS CLAIM
AVALANCHE FOR HARMON

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.--Hugh L. Mich
OILS, chairman Of the Democratic legis-
lative committee, issued a statement
today saying:
'The legislative committee of the
Democratic party of Ohio claims the
reelection of JudsOn Harmon as gov
ernor of the state by the largest ma
5ority ever given a Democratic can
didate for state office since the for
nation of the Republican party.
1--WE believe his majority will be so
heavy that there can be no doubt of
the election of the whole Democratic
state ticket. We claim that the legis-
lature will be safely Democratic on
joint ballot.
1.-THE election Of fourteen Democratic
congressman seems well assured"
The Republican state committee will
issue a statement late today which
will say that the state ticket will be
elected by a substantial majority and
that the legislature will be Republican.
The claim also will be made that the
Republican congressional delegation
will be increased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

As an illustration of'what one can do
for humanity, the attention OF Herald
readers is called to this magnificent
Neal Institute. Here persons afflicted
with the curse of the Drink Habit are
positively and perfectly cured of the
Drink Habit in only three days time,
by a purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless treatment, without hypoder-
mic injections, originated, perfected
and demonstrated by DIR. b. e. Neal
by the satisfactory cure of thousands
of cases.
Dr. Meals efficient work was in a
quiet and modest way until the atten-
ton of Hon. James e. Bruce, a senator,
banker and business man of Iowa, was
called to the marvellous results accom-
plished. Investigation proved the tre-
mendous efficacy of the Neal Treat
mcnt, and Senator Bruce threw himself
into the grand work. AS a result Of
his efforts and money there are al
ready hfty-three Neal Institutes SINH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

lar to the above established in prac-
tically all the large cities and centers
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
The crowning act of this marvellous
and unparalleled work and extension
and the one in which the people of
Chicago and tributary territory will be
most interested is the One Hundred
Thousand Dollar investment in the fa-
vorably known and old established Chi
cago Hospital building and equipment
at Forty y-ninth,street and Cottage Grove
avenue, shown in above cut. Here
Senator Bruce has caused the Neal
Cure to be installed and administered.
Already a large number of cures have
been effected for the afflicted in this
territory.
over a thousand patients are being
cured each month throughout the Unit
ed states by the Neal Treatment-each
one in just three days time.
The merit and success of the Cure is
best attested by the fact that an ap-
proved Bond is given to each patient
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
ADDS IS MORE CLERKS
Remarkable Business of Magnifi-
cent Store NecessitateS
Increase in Force


Owing to the unprecedented numbers
that are now taking advantage of the
remarkable sales of the Mammoth
Shoe house on South Broadway, the
management has found it necessary
to install a corps of sixteen more
clerks. 1t was also found necessary to
dispense with the cash system in the
basement, and a cashier has been es-
tablished independently to carry on
the business in that department.
Not only does the business of this
magnificent store cater to the cosmo-
politan, but the women in calico as
well as the ones in silk are daily seen
selecting bargains from the same coun-
ters. This, without a doubt, is due
to the advanced business methods of
General Manager Blackwell of the
Olcovich stores. Through his man
agement the Mammoth has attained
a MAGNITUDE of trade superseded by
no other house in Los Angeles in its
special line
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
UTAH DOUBTFUL AFTER
FIGHT ON LIQUOR ISSUE

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 5.-The
practical close of one of the most bit
ter campaigns in Utah finds both Re-
publicans and Democrats confident OF
the final result, although no definite
prediction of plurality is made.
The fight has ragged principally
around the liquor question, the Re-
publicans advocating local option and
the Democrats a statewide prohi-
bition law. A conservative forecast
of the result places the state in the
doubtful column. The legislature
which is to choose a United States sem
ator will likely be evenly divided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
OHIO DEMOCRATS
CLAIMING VICTORY
Harmon and Taft, Rivals in the
Presidential Campaign, Focus
Their Interest on State
ASSOCIATED Press)

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The fight on
the Republican side in Ohio has been
the most vigorous in years The in
dorsement of Governor Harmon for the
presidential nomination in 1912 by the
Democratic state convention and the
counter Endorsement by Republicans of
President Taft has lent a national as
pect to the campaign.
The Democratic state committee
claims the reelection of Governor
Harmon by an unprecedented major
ity and the election of a Democratic
legislature to select a successor to Sem
ator Dick.
Candidate Harding, head of the Re-
publican ticket, has declared his belief
that the country districts will elect him.
In the congressional campaigns the
fight has been waged almost solely on
the tariff issue.
The normal Republican plurality in
Ohio is approximately $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

which provides that ill money paid
shall be refunded if satisfactory cure
is not effected at the end of the third
days treatment.
Endorsements from hundreds of prom
inent men and references to many out
of the thousands Of cured patients will
be furnished to any one interested.
Senator Bruce and Doctor Neal are
both now at the Chicago Neal Insti-
tute, giving personal attention and SUI
pervlsion to the work, and they extend
cordial invitation to all lovers Of
humanity, to the afflicted and all in
terested in victims of the Drink Habit
to personally call at the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BOYS BODY is FOUND IN
FIRE RUINS AT iRVINGTON

IRVINGTON, Nov. SIN the ruins
of a small store that was destroyed by
fire last night, the charred remains of
Frank Lewis, a 19-year-old shoe
maker, were found by wreckers today.
Lewis was at work in his shop when
an explosion occurred, and, his escape
being cut off by the flames, he was
burned alive. The boy was the only
support of his widowed mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
DECLARES DIX'S PLURALITY
WILL BE CLOSE TO 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. SIT is not pos
sible that Dix will have less than 1OO,-
600 plurality in the state" declared
William S. Bodie, chairman of the
executive committee of the Democratic
state committee, today.
I'VE will carry the state for the
ticket by more than 100000 and for
Stimson by at least 100000" said Chair
man Prentiss of the Republican state
committee, in a statement issued at
the same time at the Republican head
quarters
The Democratic chairman said John
A. Dix would run ahead of his ticket.
The Republican campaign manager
admitted that Henry L. Stimson would
run behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BOTH BIG PARTIES CLAIM
TO HAVE WON IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5.-With the
exception of a few home meetings by
various candidates the campaign in
Montana came to a close today with
both sides protesting to see a decided
victory.
Chairman Stewart Of the Democratic
state committee claims the state by
5000, while Chairman Waite of the Re-
publican committee foresees a victory
for that party by a plurality ranging
from 5000 to 5000. Chief interest CEN
ters in the legislative returns, that
body being empowered to choose a sue
cessor to Thomas H Carter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

closed the campaign in Colorado. Bet
ting today was 2h to that Shafroth,
Democrat, would be reelected gov
ernor. Democratic Chairman Bradley
claims the state will go $1,000 Demo-
cratic. Republican Chairman McDon-
aid asserts there are 10000 doubtful
votes and also claims the state by
$4,000. The campaign has been eX-
ceptionally quiet.
Heads of both tickets have toured
the state in special trains, but many
Of the meetings were lacking in en-
thusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

about the congressional contests in
the first and second districts. The Re-
publican nominees in these districts
are being bitterly opposed and the re-
suit is considered doubtful The
fight in the third district has been less
severe and the Republicans are GER
tain of success. The Republicans are
also confident of sending Congressman
Miles Poindexter to the senate.
A constitutional amendment grant
ing woman suffrage will be on the
ballot. 1t is generally conceded that
il will be adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FAvoRs REPUBLICANS IN IOWA

DIES MONIES, Nov. 5.-Gov. B. r..
Carroll gave out a statement today in
which he predicted the election by a
good majority of the Republican state
ticket and the Republican candidates
in most of the congressional districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Neal Institute, 945 S. Olive

or write, wire or phone for free book
let, '"The NEAL Way" and any fur
ther information that may be desired.
Phones, Broadway 1902, A4O72
Ol5 South Olive St., A.
Los ANGELES. CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

fight centers on the senatorial and CUB
ernatOrial offices. Senator Nixon, Re-
publican incumbent, has encountered a
strong aggressive fight from Key Pitt
man for the popular and advisory
choice, and the legislature is pledged
to abide by the ISSUE
Governor Dickerson, Democratic m
cumbent. has toured the state ana
claims he will lead by large majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SENATORS ON STUMP AT
END OF NEVADA CAMPAIGN

RENO, New, Nov. 5.-The congress
sional and state campaign is practical
ly closed tonight with both United
States senators on the stump. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
ODDS FAVOR DEMOCRATS
IN COLORADO BETTING

DENVER, Nov. 5.-A big rally of
Democrats at the Auditorium tonight !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT IN
WASHINGTON IS DOUBTFUL

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Chief interest in
the Washington campaign centers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-07
FURTHER INVESTIGATION
OF c. n. Fellows Murder Will Depend
on Grand Jury's Action.

Concord. N. H., April 6.--The cold blood
ed murder of Charles H. Fellows near
his home In Bow on the night of Nov. %.
1909. Will, it is understood, be investi-
gated by the tMerrimack county grand
jury, which convened today for its April
session. NO arrest has ever been made In
connection with this case and the motive.
Tor the crime has remained a mystery.
county Solicitor Thomas r. Clifford,
however. has continued his Investigations
ana IL is said that he has accumulated
large amount of evidence which he con-
siders his duty to lay before the present
grand jury 1.-THE solicitor is said to feel
that the evidence is not sufficient to i'm
pilcate any person definitely, but that the
grand jury should determine whether
the investigation should continue.
Mr.. Fellows who kept a grocery sfore
In Concord. was driving to his home
Just across the line in Bow when an
unknown man shot him twice. Although
Mr.. Fellows had considerable amount
OF money in his possession, the murderer
dld not take any of it, but run off across
the fields. his footprints being later
traced to the railroad tracks. The horse
ran to the Fellows home and Mr.. Eel
Continued on Page ,Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-07
Patterns Estimated
Loss, $I,500, 600.

New York, April 6-.James X. Pat
ten. who didn't, know whether he was
out of the speculative markets or not
when he arrived here few weeks ago
from Liverpool, reappeared on the floor
Of the Cotton Exchange today and
thereafter the deluge of liquidation
estimated in some quarters to have
cost him s1,50o.000 yesterday, ceased
Instead the feeble recovery started
late yesterday afternoon, gained
strength, and the May option advanced
to 14.57. or about $3.50 a bale above
Tuesdays level
Mr. Patten hurried to the assistance
of the market from Chicago over night
and before the Exchange opened was
quoted as being as bullish as ever.
Information here today and the be-
havior of the market indicated re-
ncwed determination on the part of
bull leaders to carry the May deal
through. Spot sales in Liverpool for
delivery in New York, were reported at
from 5000 to 5000 bales Gables were
relatively firm. These two factories,
aided by reports of a brisker demand
from Spinners, overcome the weather
reports from the South. The market
opened strong. fell off, recovered when
1t was seen no important holdings We're
coming out, and closed at the top.