davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
UNIQUE STEPS TAKEN
Test Case VIII he Made of Prosecutor
IsxI oe = Il,

Right of Search.
trenton. N. j., June S.-Franklin W.
Fort, the son of Governor Fort, and
counsel for Miss Virginia Wardlaw.
one of the women who are now await
Ing trial for murder on the charge of
having been responsible for the death
of Ocey w. Snead, has filed a bill In
the United States Circuit Court here,
asking for an injunction to restrain
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, of Newark.
and his agents from using as evidence
against Miss WaIdlaw my property
which may have been obtained by them
by Illegal search and seizure. The court
has issued a notice to the prosecutor
and six of his associates IN the prose-
cution of the Wardlaw and Snead cases
of its ruling ttar Folt's application
Will be returnabte for argument al
Trenton next Monday.
The step that Mr.. Fort has taken Is
said to be an unusual one, and de.
signed to test the right of the police
and public prosecutors to enter the
house of suspects and carry away evil
dence in the shape of letters, photo
graphs, etc. without being armed with
a search warrant. In the case of Miss
Wardlaw and her sisters, a great mass
of documentary evidence was collected
| by New York and New Jersey detec-
| tives in the various residences that the
women occupied. and all of it was
turned over to the prosecutor of Essex
county. This was done at the time
under the protest of Miss Wardlaw and
her two sisters, who were Jointly
| charged with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
ENDURANCE CARS
REACH RALEIGH
AFTER FINE RUN
Progress Through North
Carolina Marked by
Enthusiasm.
JOURNEY is
WITHOUT MISHAP
Near Every Town and City Party
is Met by Automobiles, Who
Serve as Escorts-Start Of
Third Days Run Will Be
Made at 8 O'Clock
This Morning.
Six Perfect Scores
in Endurance Run

Raleigh, n. O., June S.-six cars OF
The Times Dispatcll Endurance Run
have made perfect scores during
the two days run, as follows, with
time of arrival In Rnleigh.
No. "a, speedwell Company's car,
1856 o'clock.
No. 8, s. Stages Regal, 5.
No. d. Il. j. Aliens Rambler, 4,25.
No. 0, Foster Motor Company's
Buick, 4::5.
No. .3, Rufus Williams. Buick II,
4.2o.
No. 10. DIR. Samuel McAnnally,.
Maxwell II, $3.50.
The scores for the two days run
for the other cars follow.
No. II, Chalmers 30, j. II. Palma
tory, 3s points, 5 o'clock.
No. 10. Maxwell 30, DIR. sap,uel
McAnnnlly, s points, 4.45.
No. 4. Buick IL, L. E. Williams,
II points, 4;2J.
No. is, Buick IL, j. r. Williams,
points, 4:34.
No. 10. Chalmers 10. e. G. PeIouze.
points, . O'Clock.
No. .3, Hupmohile, Richmond
Motor Company, II points, 5,42.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
ATTACK ON SITTER
Government Witncss bitterly Assailcd
In sugar Frauds TRIMS.

AsbuuCu
In Sugar Frauds Trinls.
New York, Juno s.---With all the evil
dencc in. the government summed up
to-day In Its prosecution OF Charles r.
Heikc, secretary OF the American Su
gar Refining Company; Ernest w. Ger
bracht. superintendent Of the VIII
liamsburg docks OF the company. ana
James F. Bendernagel former cashier
or the company, all of whom are
charged with completely in the weigh
ing frauds, uncovered by Special Agent
Richard Parr. When court adiourneu
for the day, Bendernagel's defense hac
been heard. but there remained for
Tomorrow arguments for Gerbracht
and Heike.
The case is expected to go to the
Jury tomorrow afternoon. The de-
Tense, although admitting that frauds
had been committed on the Williams
burg docks, denied that any evidence
had been adduced to connect thes.
frauds with the defendants, whereas
the government contended that 1t was
not within human probability that al
legged frauds OF such dimensions could
have escaped the attention OF men
higher in authority than the convicted
weighers who manipulated the scales.
The testimony OF oliver sitter. who
dramatically appeared in court as a
chief witness for the government. after
he had been pardoned from the Federal
prison at Atlanta by President TAFT,
was bitterly assailed BY Clarence
Clarence Lexow, counsel for Gerbrach,
II regret moro than any other one
event in my life" said Mr.. Lexow
"the fact that / was once counsel for
that thief, scoundrel, liar and double
dyed villain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Denouncc. "Pork nurrelo b

Washington, D. c., June 3.-Charac-
terizing the river and harbor bill as
pork barrel" Senators Burton. Of
Ohio. and Newlands, of Nevada, to-day
severely criticized the conference re-
port on that measure. which was called
up In the Senate by Senator Nelson.
Mr.. Newiands expressed the hope
that the President would veto the bin
because. he said. 1t did not provide
for sufficient expert work nor for the
system OF cooperation which he thinks
should prevail In the Improvement
OF Waterways.
Senator Burton devoted especial at
tentlon to the agreement to terminate
the existence of the national water
ways commission on March 4 next.
and to the retention of the provision
in the interest of the lakes-to-the-
gulf deep waterways project
The charge of pork barreling'' was
made by Mr.. Burton in connection with
the assertion that there had been an
effort by the trainers OF the bill to
have it cover as much Of the country
as possible. OF the 391 congressiona
districts, he said that 296 were repre-
sented in the bill, making most ad-
mirable geographical distribution. To
this desire to aid Congressman in pro-
noting their chances Of reelection,
he attributed me circumstances that
OF the TIA now projects provided for
| in the bill, not half could be completed
with the money appropriated.
Violates It's Own Rule.
Calling attention to the fact that the
| House conferees had insisted upon
leaving out all the projects inserted by
| the Senate, which did net have the
approval OF the board OF engineers
| he declared that In retaining the ap.
preparation for the deep waterways
project the House members had vior
lated their own rules, and at the sam.
time had entered upon scheme which
would cost much more than all OF tn.
| others, He declared that the big pro,
4 jeo. would cost hundreds OF millions OF
dollars before being completed.
1 Senator Nelson said that the con
ferees had shaved the Senate bill t,
the extent of 100000, leaving a tota
4 OF sb1.947,o00. He said that of the a0
amendments 4inserted by the Senate
all but nineteen had been retained Ii
some form. Consideration OF tn. rive,
and harbor report had not been con
lcluled when the Senate 7ad1ourRed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
is AFTER PATTEN
Government Seeking to Connect Hin
With Bull Pool in Cotton.

Government Seeking to Connect Him
With Bull Pool in Cotton.
New York. June s.-Through a state
ment made before Judge Hand, In the
United States court, to-day by Special
United States Attorney McKercher. it
became definitely known for the first
time that the government is seeking
to connect James a. Patten with tho
alleged bull pool in cotton. y clash
before the special Federal grand jury
that is Investigating the affair. which
was aired before Judge Hand. brought
out this fact.
Charles A. Ki.tle, member OF the
banking and brokerage firm of S. h p
Pell & Company who had been sum
moned as a witness. refused d. to .,,h be
poena failed to state against whom the
proceedings were directed. Mckercheri
denied this saying that James a. Pat
ten and others" were named.
Judge Hand directed llittle to take
the oath, saying he could then raise
his objections. and they could be pre-
sented to court in proper form, While
no announcement was forthcoming. it
is understood that Kittlc followed this
course on returning to the grand jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
CARROLL NOMINATED
Regular Republican. Win Victory

ReEuIhr ltepuOAICAuh w III SASAohS ~
Des Moines. Iowa, juno s.-With
only five counties missing tonight.
Governor B. F. Carroll. Republican.
is nominated for re-election by ma
jority of 7eo votes over Warren c.
Garst, Progressive Republican. The
missing counties are known as Car
roll strongholds. and probably will
bring his majority up to 1.5oo or 1000.
The surprise of the election is the
majority rolled up by Judge Prouty,
Progressive, over Congressman Hull.
Prouty carried every county In the
district, his unofficial majority being
3,1O6. The defeat of Garst by so small
a margin is held to indicate to some
degree the general sentiment of tho
State of national affairs. despite the
fact that Governor Carroll insisted
that he was running on his State rec
ord. Two years ago Carroll was NOM
mated over Garst by $4,000 votes.
Regular Republicans say that they
will control the next State convention,
having bare majority OF the l.40o
delegates chosen yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
JOHN DAWSON CAUGHT
VIII He Returned to Charlotte to An
swer Larceny Charge.

New York. June S.--John Dawson
alias John v, Davidson. was turned
over to representative of the Police
Department Of Charlotte, N, c., to-day
and started on: his. way back to the
North Carolina city. where he Will face
ton papers.
According to the charlotte police Of
fcials. Dawson unprecedented pris-
oner whose release was expected and
walked out. OF the Charlotte jail. where
he was lod ged on May 40 OF last year,
the day of President Taft's visit to
that city. He was not located until dey
l.tsatiYss arceatsA aim here last ,wesk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Funeral of 10. Henry"

Asheville, N. c., June s.-The funeral
services of William Sydney Porter.
better known as 90 Henry" the short-
Presbyterian Church here, in the pres
ence Of a large gathering Of friends
and relatives. Rev. r. +, Campbell.
pastor of the church, ofticiated. The
i1loral offerings from contemporary
writers and his friends We're 80, nu-
.merous that 1t required three carriages
to take them to Riverside Cemetery,
Whore the body was Inferred,
Among them were offerings from
Richard Harding Davis, Walter A.
Page. William Dean Howells and many
lothags aaWall Y Eomi RaRa I, SSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
SCORES INSURGENTS
Sherman Attacks Them
In Lao


in Milwaukee Speech.
Milwaukee, Wis, June s.--The Re-
publican State Committee resolved IT,
self into a mass-meeting tonight to
listen to an address by vice-P President
James S. Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman declared that President
Taft was interested in Wisconsin, was
anxious that the party in this State
become united.
In opening his address. which. In a
great measure had to do with Insur-
gents. the Vice President said.
Some say we don't want leaders
We want leaders, but we don't want
self-constituted leaders,"
Denunciation of the Insurgents and
commentator of the Republican ma
tional administration, WAS tho trend
of a number OF speeches
The real work of the convention.
that of formulating platform. will
not be reached until Tomorrow. The
matter Of naming candidates for a
State ticket probably will be left for
the primary election In Sept ember.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Ex,rn Force ON pu,r.


Seattle. Wash. June s.-When Mayor
Hiram C. Gill learned to-day OF Presl-
dent ratts refusal to remove the negro
soldiers from Fort Lawton. ne ordefea
six emergency policemen placed In
the Fort Lawton district. The City
Council will be asked to authorize the
addition OF these policemen TO the per
manent force. The Mayor also or
dered the closing of resorts and sa-
looms near the fort. The police to-
day closed the most notorious Of these
places.
confession to the police to-day. after
he was turned over to the civil author
tiles. He said he was drunk when
he entered Mrs: Readings house ana
attacked her. He begged 10 be per-
mitted to plead guilty and be SEN
fenced.
Evidence of nine other alleged Of
fenses against women will be collected
and sent to Washington by commit
tee of Interplay citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
POLICEMAN ACTS QUICKLY
Drops Bomb Into Bucket OF Water and
Saves Saloon.

New York, June s.-Two broken win
dows in a Brooklyn saloon to-day
caused Policeman Timothy Daley to
make an Investigation. Entering the
place, he saw a bomb with sputtering
fuse attached lying on the bar. Daley
took quick action. Jumping behind
the bar he found bucket OF water
and threw the bomb into 1t. Then he
ran with bucket in hand to the middle
Of the room.l Examination OF the bomb
proved it powerful enough to have
wrecked the place and imperiled the
lives of numbers Of persons who lived
in the building. 1t was a, section Of
lead pipe tightly sacked with blasting
powder and plugged at each end, with
wood Mrs. Rose Lomhardo, proprie-
Etress of the place, the police say, had
receiyed several letters recently,
threatening that something dire would
happen unless she gave the writer's
f,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
WILD MEN GET IN
Borneo Citizens Allowed to Enter for
Show Purposes.

washington. D. c. June s.-The De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor to-
day came to the aid of the wild men
from Borneo whom the immigration
authorities at New York yesterday
concluded had better not remain here,
because of tho danger Of their be-
coming public charges The men will
rtod Of six months; then they will
be required to return to their ma
tive country Meantime, the showmen
who have brought them here will be
held in 10000 bond as guarantees
on the public. The ruling announced
is in Line with that adopted by the
department in permitting the entry
OF the prohibited classes under certain
condition for show purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
CRANE COLLAPSEs
T,,yo Persons Hurt When Piece of Ma
chlnery Gives Way.

New York. June s.--Two persons
were hurt, one man possibly fatally,
by the collapse to-day OF a steam
travelling crane on the big dry dock
under construction In the New York
navy yard. The damage caused to the
dry dock and to the wrecked appliance
chanic, was the worst injured. lie
was carried down into the pit with
the crane and sustained fractured
shoulder and serious burns from the
Goals in the boiler. and may not re-
was seriously, but net fatally. cut apd
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
rnkcs nfhclal Count

" Pierre, S. D., Iune S-Indlcntlons &c
night are that 1t Will take an official
count to settle the contest for nominal
tion For Governor. Both stalwart mem-
hers Of Congress We're nominated for
re- eleotion. The stalwarts inade lesis-
latiye gains also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
BRoWARD WINS
Tnliuferro's Friends Admit His Defeat
In Primary.

,Jacksonville Fla, June SWIM s.
per cent. of the vote cast In the second
senatorial primary reported the vote
stands.
This lead of sos will probably be In
creased to between 1000 and 1,bo0 BY
The remaining vote unreported will.
in nearly every case, give Broward
majority, although it i,s expected that
Tallaferro gains will be material. me
Yaliaferro faction tonight conceded
the election of Ex-Governor Broward TO
the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
FLAT REFUSAL
Taft VIII Not Remove Colorcd Soldiers
from Seattle.

washington, ID. c.. June s.-The
President has fatty refused to accede
Tn a demand from the citizens OF Seat
tie, Wash transmitted through Sena-
tor Jones for the removal OF the
Twenty-flfth Infantry (colored). pc
cause soldier is accused OF assaultihs
white woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
STOP SUFFRAGE MEETING
Gathering mt philadelphia City Hall
In Broken I'm.

In Broken Ip.
Philadelphia, June S.--A woman's
suffrage meeting on the plaza Of City
Hall was broken up last night by the
police. who said they We're obaying the
orders of the director of public safety,
Prominent members Of, tho suffrage
In this city, who wore about
to address the gathering. at first deAed
the policemen, hut urged by friends
.deslsted in time TO avoid arrest. They
say they. -will appsali to Ms Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

DR.. Stuart McGuire's oldsmobile, the
pilot car, having been repaired, left
Panacea Springs at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, followed by Referee Sam
Atkinson's car a Speedwell, and the
official car, also a Speedwell. driven
by Charles n. Romaine. of Petersburg.
The contesting cars left at 10 O'clock
at one minute intervals. and by 6:16
o'clock all had gotten in safely.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-02
oriain of the Word Canada.

On April 20, 1854. Jacques Cartier
sailed from ST. Malo, Brittany. with
two ships and sixty-one men for Lab
rador, skirted Newfoundland. named
Chaleur bay. crossed the eastern end
OF Anticosu and then headed for
France again. The next year Cartier
returned with three ships, thought he
saw in the st. Lawrence the wished
for passage 10 India and was only I'M
deceived by the freshness Of the wa
ter on reaching the mouth Of the Sa-
Suenay. Then was revealed the ma
Jestic size Of the continent. for. with
the exception of the Amazon and the
Orinoco, no American river gives one
such a sense of power and grandeur
As the Frenchmen inquired the names
or the Indian villages along the banks
they were answered Canada" a Mo-
hawk word meaning village, but which
was applied by the Frenchmen TO the
country
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-02
GOLD HIDERS.
The Aurohuaeos Of Colombia Worship
the yellow Nct-L

''"'0''S'l0Ss % N-.o'"o'" 'Forsn'p
'e''o" "'''9''
lHAes'lns 'l' $40" i"u slopes 81
SUI N.sSeu AnoTV"''S. ."' sentinel
NNe % 'lc uisn's' i7.'NS ODD 'i' N-oIFaS
'le 81" MaI'H' i'l i...i.." 'o''. i'i'i.
que % 'ne S'I''l-''' 'Il'"N "l 'n-
u'.'NS h""Mn 1" ''""''.-'>'@ 'A" -Nu
'oAua0es' Aheli name ii''.iH> h'A"en
soru' OF Aoi" "''''N' 'N' '""i IS
yrs' WAT 'HeN ".r 4"'. worship
'ne enc" An'''l. "i' iu'"- '''f ''N".
''ol.s between S'i" anna in' >Hn.
ne -AuIou u'''o "'" n' "'y '.inS Tor
sun AuIueI ~ mourning " Jams
nm 'ue 'lnles' ni' 'i I''H' n' h''iNN
'o' any ANU OF money ""'n l' -r'S
eDousn s"NcI 90 ''ii''' ga '.i"t -l"h'
=! uS Sh"l.S'N " .'l -''" @i' 'Ae"
nuI'ies WI" IL 70 h.- .'''.,"ii last
.esSe>' 'ne'e 20 Ali' i'' .i. 'on-" BACK
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-02
THE ZRMZlBARlS.
Dense Stupidity and Amusing 6lunders
CT the Natives.

Dense Stupidity and Amusing 6Iunders
Ct the Natives.
Ia the Autobiography OF Sir Henry
NJ. Stanley" The author says OF the
colored natives az central Africa:
Good ass the majority OF Zanzibaris
were. some OF them were indescriba-
l'y and Cor me most unfortunately
dense. ono man who from his personal
appearance might have been judged
10 De among the most intelligent was
after thirty months experience with
his muSkct unable 10 understand how
il was 10 be loaded. lie never could
remember whether hc ought To drop
the powder or the bullet into the mus
kct FIRST Another Time he was sent
with man 10 trauSpor. company Of
men over river TO camp After wait
ing an hour ] strobe 10 the bank Of
the river and found them padding in
opposite directions. each blaming the
other for his stupidity and. being in n
passion OF excitement unable TO hear
the advice Of men across the river.
who were bawling out TO them how 10
manage their canoe
Another man was so ludicrously
stupid that he generally was saved
from punishment because his mistakes
were So absurd. We were one day
floating down the Kongo, and, it being
near camping time. | babe him, as he
happened go be bowman on the occa-
sion. % stand by and seize the grass
ou tle bank 10 arrest the boat when l
should call OCT. IN little while we
came o. dt place. and | cried, Hold
hard. kirangor Please God. master,
DE replied ana forthwith sprang on
the shore and seized the grass with
both hands. while we, Of course, were
rapidly swept down river. leaving him
alone ana solitary on the bank. The
boats crew rOared at the ridiculous
sight. but nevertheless his stupidity
cost the tired men a hard pull TO as
cend again, for not every place was
available for camp
He il was also who on an occasion
when we required the branch of a spe-
cies of arbuius which overhung the
river 10 be cut away TO allow the ca
noes 90 Dc brought nearer 10 the bank
for safety actually went astride of the
branch AND chopped away until he fell
into tie water with the branch and
lost our ass. Zee had seated himself on
the ou,er end of the branch"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-02
CASTE IN LONDON.
Good Clothes Count Fer Nothing If
One Lives In W. c.

Good Clothes Count Fer Nothing If
One Lives in W. c.
I'D know you were an Eaglishuau
If I'd only seen you addressing an en-
velope," said the American. English
men always seem to put ali they pos
sibly can into an address"
Well, the address of an Engiishman
Is very important thing. almost as
important as his pedigree. A good ad-
dress, especially in London. is more
highly regarded than square meals,
the latter often being sacrificed for
the former
There are, rs has been explained,
only certain parts of London in which
one can live and be recognized. 1t is
divided into districts, the most impor-
tant of which bears the address Lon
don, w.
The next district in Importance is $.
w. southwest This includes Chel-
sea, where the artists congregate. and
South kensington. where upper mid.
die class fashionable folks live
y. w. northwesD includes Hamp-
stead, st. Johns Wood. Belsizc Park
Zone of the prettiest and healthiest
parts Of London. where wealthy city
men reside. and the many large resi-
dences there can boast beautiful gar
dens and lawns. such as are unObtaina
bic In any other part Of London.
The next district and one of the most
closely populated is W. {. Cwest cen
traD. Ii is world OF boarding houses.
and, being the most convenient part of
London foI railway stations. places OF
amusement and sightseeing generally,
it is peopled with the most cosmopoli-
tan set to be found anywhci'c in the
world
One OF the puzzles Of this address is
that If you write w c. after Il the re.
cipicnt will probably not bother 30 call.
but II you write I'm such and such n
place and add Russell square that
makes it all right Russell square f.
recognized, but west central Is not
On meeting new people the Grst
thing they invariably ask is your nd
dress. IL you are wearing a nice frock
and say you live w they Immediately
ask you 60 dinner. bat If y0u say west
central the nice frock carries no
weight They Simply say, -'iIow ve:s
odd!" and talk about the weather.
London Letter In New York Sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-02
Maritime Virginia to the Front.

We have just received from
President William K. Boutwell,. OF
the Virginia Pilot Association, a
copy of hiS book, The State Pilots
and Maritime Virginia. " which has
been closely read. This book deals
with the Importance of Nirginia's
pilots to the maritime commerce of
the State and world. is profusely
Illustrated, and is deserving of a
place in every public library in the
State.
Mr. Boutwell, has compiled an
interesting and entertaining work.
for which hc has our deepest
thanks.