davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26

He said that he had told the In
epoctors not To look for violations
OF the law, but II they saw them
Ia reporf them. He said that he
+ had mad several interviews with
Mr.. Pollock upon the subject and
the day he was. interviewed by
The journal reporter he was en-
gagged ina, conversation with
GEORGE Il. Wise.
lie then said his relations with
Messrs Pollock and Wise were
very pleasant. That was ON sat
urtiay, May IL, "a week after the
case WAS given to the pubic.
As for the tentative committee, the
/ Journal reporter was told by a man
well versed in councilnanic matters
! that II. X. Pollard, Jr., John a. Cutch-
ins and John j. Lynch were to be
( three of It's members. This was the
nounced The reporter also heard
that Mr.. G. p. Davis and Captain
Morgan r. Mills were to be appointed.
/ Captain Mills was then out OF the
city. Mr.. Davis. however, told the re-
porter over the telephone that Mr..
Peters had told him, on street car
the night before that Mr.. Peters had
intended to make him chairman OF
, the committee. Mr.. Peters was asked
q bout this. and refused to discuss II.
saying It was private matter. Tha'
is the time that. he clRirns, reporters
tntruded upon HIS private AFFAIRS.
Mr. Pollard was asked why he did
not wish to serve upon the commit
tee. and said II was for reasons that
he did not care To discuss,
This however. should be said IN JUS
tive TO Mr. Pollard: The reporter be-
iieyed that his original information
was 10 accurate that he did not ask
Mr. Pollard II he had been appointed.
IL developed that he was not actually
appointed, but he said that he had
! consulted with Mr.. Peters about the
/ personnel of the committee now serV-
ing.
/ Mr.. Cutchings could not DO found
that day, and Mr.. Lynch is on the eX-
listing committee.
! MIR. Peters, that day. was standing
in front OF the Commercial Hotel. and
The Journal reporter asked him II the
report of this tentative committee was
/ correct He said that If II was he
would not tell It to n Journal repre-
sentative.
/ Asked why. he said that The Jour
nal. on the day OF the original pub
ncation, had nlisrepresented the story
OF the affnif,
That story was written in the main
/ BY gentlemen, whose name Is q syno-
nym for respect, and kindliness-Evan
f. Chesterman.
IT Is nothing more than fair to
say that neither DIR. Miller nor Mr..
( Brown had a part in this course, and
their attitude did not suggest that
they approved of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
WHEAT DEMORALIZED
BY HEAVY SELLING
Near Panic in Pit When Prices
Break Three Gents Per
Bughel.

NEW YORK. May se.--After midday
to-day the wheat market became de-
dsrs and for a time there was q near
panic in the pit, prices breaking three
cents. bushel from the highest point
of the day.
There were insistent ruynors that the
long holdings OF James A. Patten and
his followers were being uquidAtsd
through commission houses here. May
wheat was very weak on the rumor
settling with the shorts on . private
basin, Instead OF sQusexing them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
TONE IS STRONG
IN STOCK MARKET
|
Nearly Everything Traded in
Shows Gains at Early
Opening.
RECCESSTONS FOLLOW
Business Outlets own After First
Fifteen Minutes--Discuss Hut
ton Suspension.

NEW YORK, May ga strong
tone was displayed at the opening OF
the stock market to-day. nearly ev-
erything traded In showing material
gains. Recessions were noted, how
ever. in the later trading.
After the first fifteen minutes bus
inees quieted down. and In the last
half OF the forenoon most of the In
terest was attached to discussions of
the action of the Governor in discip-
lining f. r. Hutton & Co. The tone
held strongf. Governments unchang-
ed; other bonds dull.
At midday the market ranged about
point above yesterdays final and
there was a firm tone I'm evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
DAHLIAS THAT BLOOM
IN MAY ARE HERE

Dahuas that bloom in May grow
In the yard OF Mr.. c. x. Cannon,
machinist In the signal department OF
the City Hall. Justice Crutchfield was
presented with beautiful one Thurs
day morning, and 1t graced the lapel
of his coat during the hour or more
Of tedious docket
Mr.. Cannon lives at No. 1O1l North
Twenty-sixth street. 1t Is an unusual
sight to see dahlias blooming in May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
GOV. MANN TO SPEAK
AT SCHOOL RALLY

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA May Ex-Governor
Wtfft9ru Hedges Mann, VIII afffys 10
Norfolk Thursday and on Friday wlIl
be the principal speaker at rally l.
DO held in the interest of Tanners
Creek Public School at Ocean View.
The Governor will spend Thursday
night In Norfolk and will leave for the
View tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on a special car. The exercises
begin sharply ct IL o'clock on the pa
yiiiou 1t the seaside resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
SUES FOR $4,000 AND
rs AWARDED $3.50

Verdict II $3.50 for the plaintiff
was returned 10y a jury in the city
circuit court Thursday in the damage
suit of I e. Moore against A NJ.
Walkup. Mankln Construction Com
pany and Richmond Structural Iron
Works, contractors for the American
National Bank skyscrsper building.
Plaintiff sued for $4,000 as q re-
suit of being injured by falling bricks
White at WORK upon the building, Ills
injuries consisted chiefly. it appears.
Of a fractured rib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
Co,tou Prices Adysnccd.

NEW YORK, May 26.-BuH sup
port OF near positions was again a
feature ut the opening Of the cotton
market this morning. Initial prices
were . points higher to . points lower.
Hayne was an open bidder for large
blocks OF July. August and Ssptsmber.
ana prices advanced steadily. May
15.Oi106; June. 1S.o3004l July.
15.08@o7; August 14.73074: Sep
tember. 1873 o. 80: October, 1880
ia's7ess; january. la.ssos1i March.
1853,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
PRICE OF FRESH EGGS

The price OF fresh laid eggw from
this vicinity was 20 cents per dozen
Thursday morning in the Cary street
produce market. The product from
other sections was obtatnAole at IL
cents. There Is general DOWNWARD
tendency in the egg market
Tho price Of hens has again gone up.
Fowls are now quoted at le cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26

Virginia State AS 80.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. TO. Co. prd. 6p. c. 100 9S 49,
Amer, Lo, Pref. ....... -. -.
Va Car. Chem com II 90 -.
Am. Tob. 4p. ct. bonds
Am. Tob, 6p. ct. bonds
va-Car. Chem pref pc
6s- 1913 ........-....lo 400 l2s lES
Va Car Chem Com. 100 go -.
Va Car. Chem. list m SIS
l5ZS ...-...-..-.... 81 YEN
Quotations for tntcreSt~paytng 6ordr
are at n price. to which interest must
be added. Income bonds and certin-
Gates of indebtedness are fat.
SALES.
One thousand Virginia Centuries at
STA. Twenty shares Virginia Railway
a Power Company common at "a This
was two sales OF 10 shares each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
Autois, H,i,es Into Court.

w. II. Schwartzchild, member OF a
Broad street tewelry firm, was ar
raigned In police court Thursday
morning fer failing to have his aate~
mobile properly equipped with lamps.
The case was continued until Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
NEGRO rs FINED FOR
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Robert Harris, colored. was fined SIS
and costs by Magistrate T. ]. Puryear
in the county Thursday morning. tor
tuxnpilEA. 12r.-- 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26

lNBfANApOTI rs, IND. May 36.---The
first accident incident to this years
meet at the motor speedway occurred
to-day when Kno car driven by Real
skiddsd and overturned. fnturing Beali
and dem olishinG The ear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
Highland Park
Wood and Coal Co.

End Avenue, is very conveniently
located with the original growth
Wood and the best free burning
Coal, also fine Plate Ice that keeps
cold longest. Ask your neighbox.
and Phone Monroe 1920.
3. +. TAYLOR. Manaaes !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
POLLOCK WISE INQUIRY
WAKES HOT AND STORMY
Continued from First Page

80 -. r.. ~,
tNohS4nueo rum = u - as --
cular lin which the feeding OF the
waste WIS pruhtbtted. lie told Of the
merits Of the waste and its use In
number Of large cities which he had
visited 10 see what use dairymen were
making of the swirl.
ely De W. Saunders corroborated Mr.,
Beauties statements about going be-
fore the Board OF Health to ask for
the amendment to the ordinance. Mr.
/ Saunders said he knew Mr. Beattie
was endesvoring to have the law So
changed as to permit the feeding of
/ the waste. but ne did not know that
efforts along the same line were Daing
made by Messrs. Pollock and Wise.
faithough he was aware Of tho fact
that number Of dairymen were talk
Ing about employing "a lawyer or law
yers to T., resent them,
tmiauf and Deitrick.
Councilman Jacob Imlauf explain
ed the circumstances leadlna 70 his
being one of the four men who
/ brought the whole matter To the at
ttntl0n Of Mayor Richardson, Mr..
/ Cmlauf said that two years ago, at
! the request Of MIR. Deitrlck, he had
/ been discouraged by DR. Levy when
/ he sought 10 get an amendment to the
ordinance. Il couldn't understand why
/ paid attorneys could influence the
health officer, when J. an ordinary
/ member Of the Council. could not,
satd Mr.. umlaGf,
Witness said he told MIR. Dietrich
Of the rumors he had hoard about
-. tAfa-+t.4s k.sFs-4.ai4is -pata-for- getting
suspension of the ordinance. and
| MIR. Deitrick replied that the money
| was paid fer legal services which
had nothA<g to do with the swiil mat
ter. This statement MIR. tfmlauf ac-
eepted as true. he said, until he
learned from MIR. Wise that the two
attorneys had baen offered twice the
amount they received II they would
go before the council and urge an
amendment f3uth attorneys refused
70 do this
MIR Umlauf said Mr.. Wise told
him that he and Mr.. pollock were
paid for convincing the health OH
Ger that the disti!iery waste was good
food for COWS If fed fresh and in "A
sanitary manner.
! What DIR. Levy said.
Coleman Cutchins, formerly clerk
IN inc health Office, Was called az q
defense witness to testify regarding
fragments Of conversation between
Dr. Levy and Attorney Wise, whicf
| ne had heafd. Mr.. Lynch objected
saying he did not think the commit
tee wanted TO hear parts OF CONVEX
sattons overheard.
; mir. tutchirs could not swear posi-
lively as to the exact language he
heard DR.. Levy use To MIR. Wise. but
| his best recollection was that the
health officer had informed the attor.
n,Y that the latter could tail the
dairyrnen to feed tho sv,iIl IN row.
wbar yresh ana e., sart,sr,, r,an.
nor So ,bnt :, ,yo,,Id ,,ot at,ra,. fIas
VIZ. A., ~, u....
.,,s',i - ~ 80 49, ,ox
,r,.' 4,lt.t'+ -, :" 'ot 80
as "a mai was oAiieu ~ ne ntaii" .
- ,oSu.S ne S.a'eu INA. -nr. ~ess
t"lu nun th"t 'ho t~o a.eueeu AT,
lorhegs nhu peeh toio 10 ten yoni
I people IT IN all right to go ahead
and that no tLeVy) had eeen IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
RICHMOND STOCK stARKxr.
Richm ond. Va Ma

fkftIEifIoflu' WI. Hky no. WV,
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina, Is. C. 1919 -.
va SIS Old c.. and r.. 1893 so ST SIN
Centuries. IA, c. and r..
CITY kICCJTRITIFH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-26
In Southwest.

Attorney GenAral Samuel W. Wiz
liams is in the Southwestern part %
the state on matters Of business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
MEET IN MILWAUKEE
Bishop Webb Sends Out Call
for Annual Diocesan Meet
ing Of Episcopal Church
DIOCESE MAY Be DIVIDED

The sixty-fourth annual council of
the Milwaukee diocese will meet in All
Saints cathedral on Sept. 20, at 10
O'Clock, preceded by the usual divine
office. The holy eucharist will be off
cred at that hour The aims will be
devoted to the aged and infrm clergy
fund
One of the principal questions to
come up during the session is that of
dividing the diocese. AZ movement
which has the support of Bishop Webb
has been started to make a separate
diocese of about twenty-five of the
northern and western counties of the
state, the see city to be either Superior
or Eau Claire, these two having made
the greater effort thus far in raising
the 100000 endowment fund which it
is found necessary to have guaranteed
before the project can be submitted
to the general convention.
Dividing the diocese will result in
higher assessments, it is predicted,
within the remaining portion of the
present diocese to keep up the current
endowment fund. It is probable that
some new system for collecting this
fund will be proposed, this being the
session at which provision for such can
be made. It has been urged that per
capita assessment would be found more
equitable than that now in vogue which
taxes the expenditures of a parish, a
system that, it is said, is burdensome
on small parishes whose current expens-
es nevertheless are as heavy as those
of larger membership.
The names ofathe deputies from this
diocese to the general convention, which
meets in Cincinnati in October, are the
Revs. II. B. st. George, Nashotah house;
H. E. Chase, Springbrook; G. n. Moller,
Lacrosse; G. L. Mallory, Kenosha, and
f. G. Morehouse, G. E. Copeland, Mil
waukee; 7. NJ. Cary, Chippewa Falls;
F. H. Putney, Waukesha.
The supplementary deputies are the
Revs. G. E. Sinclair, formerly of Geo
nomowoc, s. P. Delany, Milwaukee; w.
A. Smith, Peabody, Mass; W. F. shero,
Ph.D., Racine college and David Doug
las, Eau Claire, Q. ". Greenslade, II.
n. Latin, Milwaukee; A. II. Lance,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
WILL EXAMINE WATER.
Chemist From State Laboratory to Get
Samples of Water Next Week.

2. J. Tully, a chemist Of the Wiscon-
sin State University laboratory will
come to Kenosha next week to secure
samples Of the Lake Michigan water
in the mains Of the Kenosha Water
Company and this will be taken to
Madison and tested. The taking of
samples from Kenosha will be part
of the plan to test the lake water used
in al cities of the state. Chemist
Tully is now at work in Racine. 1t is
planned 10 make this test of the water
of the lake the most complete test ever
made in any state and when it is com
pleted the state officials will be able to
give exact data in regard to the water
at every point on the lake. It is I'M
derstood that the facts to be secured
by the examination will be turned
over. to the members of the legislature
and used for the framing of legisla-
tion leading to keeping the water Of
the lake pure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
Smith KEEPS UP HOT GAIT
Kenosha Pitcher Keeps Hits Scattered
While Kenosha Team Bunches Five
of it's Hits in Two innings and Gets
Enough Runs to Win.

The Kenosha team added another
scalp to it Is belt on Sunday afternoon
when the Lawndales of Chicago, rated
as one of the strongest teams in the
Park Owners League went down to de-
feat by score of 8 to l after one of
The prettiest games ever seen on/a, loo
al diamond.
From the first the game was bat
tie between the pitchers and Smith had
thu best of Novak but by a narrow
margin The Kenosha batters got sew
en- hits off the visiting pitcher and
they managed to bunch five of them
in two innings and in this manner got
scores enough to win the game. Smith
had great support from the infeld of
the Kenosha team and the snappy play
ing on the bases time and again cut
off scores that it looked certain would
be made by the visitors. 1t was a great
game for the spectators, full of thrills
and excitement, and the fans were kept
ON the jump from the time the first ball
was pitched until the last man was out
in the ninth inning. The team work
of the Kenosha bunch has greatly i'm
proved in the past few weeks and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
State Committee in Fight
Against C0nsumptionSeeks
Factory Reform
CHANGES PROVE VALUABLE


That ventilation and other sanital, !
shop and factory measures pay big
cash dividends on the investment is
the text of striking bulletin issued
by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association.
This gives an entirely different as
peet to the question Of hygiene and
sanitation in factory, workshop, store
and office than IS ordinarily received
by the public Hitherto the appeal
has been more commonly made upon
the humanitarian side Of the problem.
The employer has been in, many In
stances most generous in providing as
ideal conditions for his employees as he
felt he or his business could afford
That such reform prompted by more
or less sentimental consideration should
incidentally turn out to be ''good bust
ness by reducing the factory cost and
at the same time increase efficiency
in a wonderfully gratifying turn to
the situation.
The Tuberculosis Association
has received a letter from a big Mil
waukee manufacturing concern, the
Fred M. Prescott Steam Pump COM
pany, in which the writer says posi-
lively that the cost of improvements
in hygiene and sanitation in our plant
has brought really remarkable returns
in saved wages and increased efficiency
of employees. Absences on account of
illness have been so greatly reduced
and the general condition of health
among employees 50 improved that we
can count upon return of no less
than $50 per cent on our investment -
Another Milwaukee concern which
spent $75 in ventilating apparatus,
saved $195 in wages in three months
In like period another firm saved 1.S
per cent of the entire time of it's force
by improving saitation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
START ON NEW ROAD
Ground Broken for Electric
Line to Be Extended to
Lake Districts of County
KENOsHA CO. MAN PROMOTER

Ground has been broken at Palatine,
ILL.,, for the building of an electric rail
way to be known as the Northern Hi
nois and Southern Wisconsin Inland
Lakes Railway Company and it is de-
clared that before the close of another
year this line will be extended to all
Of the inland lakes of Kenosha county.
The promoters OF the road are now at
work in the lake districts Of the county
interesting the owners of property with
a view of having them take stock in
the line j. K Orvis former resident
of the town of Salem is the moving
spirit in the enterprise and he has al
ready raised more than 100000 for the
construction of the line. The line is
being advertised as "The New Gate
way to Chicago and it is planned to
make it line especially for the use
of people going to the inland lakes.
Orvis has taken a. personal interest in
the promotion of this line in the town Of
Salem in this county and it is declared
that he has received many pledges of
help The line is to be built from
Palatine to Wauconda this year and
then it will be within twelve miles of
the Wisconsin county line and it is de
clarsd that money is now in sight for
the ey -nsion of the line to Lake Gen
eva next year. People owning property
about all of the inland lakes of Ken.
osha county have shown their interest
in the line and many of them have
agreed to give right Of way to the
company if they can be given assur-
ances that the line will be built and
operated. The company engaged in the
work is entirely independent of the
companies owning other electric and
steam railways in this section of the
states but it is admitted that the man.
ayers of the company have secure traf-
fc agreements with other companies
which will insure the entrance of the
cars of the company into the loop dis
trict of Chicago. There is no provis-
ion in the plans of the company for the
building of any line into Kenosha and
the terminal of the line in Wisconsin
will be at Lake Geneva. Kenosha will
get no more benefit out of the line than
it does out Of the Wisconsin Central
which touches many of tie lake re-
sort towns at the present time. Not
withstanding the fact that it will not
touch The Kenosha county seat the
farmers in the lake districts seem to be
falling for the proposition in a, way
which will insure the success of the
venture. It is certain that the line
will touch the village of Wilmot and
this will be Wilmot's first railway.
The people Of the village are particu
larry active in promoting the plans of
the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
SEEK MAN THROUGH CHICAGO
Seven Passengers Were Riding in the
Automobile and the Police Officer
Feared Dire Results if He Opened
Fire.

Chicago men who drive automobiles
are not afraid Of a revolver in the
hands of a police officer, and this was
shown on Saturday night, when a man
driving an automobile took a run for
safety, Notwithstanding the fact that
he was driving into the muzzle Of a
revolver.
The man drove a car which carried
No. 51274 Illinois He was just pass
ing through Kenosha and had party
of seven people mostly women. The
man was running the car along Milwau
kee avenue at a terrific rate of speed
and the police officers who had been
watching for violators of the automo-
bile law telephoned to Assistant Chief
Of Police Josenh G. Newhotse, who was
near the end Of the pavement of Mil
waukee avenue. The automobile came
up the avenue at a rate of from thirty
to forty miles an hour and it was evil
dent that the driver expected trouble.
Newhouse made an effort to bring the
car to q stop and when the man showed
no intention of slowing down he pulled
his revolver The man made no more
effort TO stop than he had before and
Notwithstanding the fact that the off
Ger stood with drawn gun, he put on
all the power he had and went over the
city limits. Then he did not stop and
the last that the Kenosha Assistant
Chief saw was a cloud of dust in the
road north Of the Pennoyer sanitarium.
The police have telephoned to Chi
cago and if the identity of the owner
Of the machine can be found an effort
will be made to bring him to Kenosha
for trial.
w. FL. Young, Racine man was ar
rested Sunday afternoon by police Off
Ger John Leik, on charge of speeding
motor cycle. He was going north on
Milwaukee avenue at a rate that would
make the birds get out of the way. He
left his machine with the police for bail
and agreed to come into the municipal
court this afternoon and pay the usual
fine for speeding.
The automobile squad from the police
force warned a number of local offend
ers on Sunday afternoon and Saturday
night, but none of them was arrested
It is declared that these men who were
warned will be arrested should they
break the speed limit again and Chief
O'Eare has ordered his men to arrest
all violators without giving any fur
Their warnings.