davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
WILHELM GIVES
LUNCH FOR TEDDY
Former President and Family Are
Guests of Honor at the
POtsdam Palace

POTSDAM, May 10.-The much dis
cussed meeting of Emperor William
and Theodore Roosevelt took place
today. The visit of the former presi-
dent at the new palace, however, was
devoid of any spectacular feature IN
consistent with the court mourning
fors King Edward.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who arrived in Ber-
lin early today and passed the lore
noon at the American embassy, was
escorted to Potsdam this afternoon py
Gen. Alfred Won Lowenfeld, the per-
sonal representative of the emperor,
who was to have met Mr.. Roosevelt
at the railway station in Berlin, but
who in common with American Am
bassador Hill misjudged the hour of
the specials arrival.
Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt and
Kermit, Mr.. and Mrs Hill, Captain
Samuel G. Shartle, the military at
tache, and Lieut.. Commander Reginald
r. Belknap, the naval attache of the
American embassy.
KAISER SHAKES HANDS
As their carriages drove into the
court yard Emperor William appeared
at the principal entrance of the new
palace and descended the steps to meet
his guests. He extended his hand first
to Mr.. Roosevelt and then TO Mrs.
Roosevelt and to Ethel and Kermit,
greeting each most cordially.
Preceded by the lord chamberlain,
Count Zu Gutenberg, and master of
the imperial household, Baron Won
Lincker, the emperor, with Mr.. Roose-
Welt at his right, entered the palace
and, passing through the large apart
ment popularity known as the small
room, showed his guests into the
smaller salon beyond. Mrs. Roosevelt
entered on the arm of General Won
I,owenfeld. and in turn was followed
by Ambassador and Mrs. Hill, Miss
Roosevelt and Kermit, Captain Shartle
and Lieut.. Commander BellSnap and
DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg, the i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MAYOR HEARS OF FELONY
AND LET'S POLICEMAN QUIT
CONTINUED from Page One,

members Of the commission have placed
yourselves in the attitude of being
accessories after the fact to a felony"
The chiefs good-natured smile didn't
foresake him.
"If that's So" he rejoned then
suppose we shall have to go to jail"
and still smiling he again entered the
ballroom, the entrance of which was
guarded on both sides by lines of uni
formed police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
PERKINS WANTS TAFT TO
INVITE NATIONS TO FAIR

WASHINGTON, May 10,-Senator
Perkins of California introduced today
a joint resolution authorizing the pres
ident to invite foreign nations to par
ticipate in the Panama-Pacihc eXpOsi-
tion, which it is proposed to hold in
San Francisco in 1915, upon the COM
pletion of the Panama canal. The res
olution provides that the invitations
shall be extended whenever $1,000, 900
stock in the exposition shall have been
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CHINESE RIOTERS CUT
WIRES; WRECK MISSION

CHANGsHA, China, May 10.-Word
has reached here that riots have oc-
Cured at Yuen Chow. which is es5 miles
from Changsha. 'and that the Inland
mission has been destroyed.
No details are given, as the wires
have been cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
SENATORS STRIP
HIDE OFF c. 0. P.
Continued from Page One,

manufacturer, especially by reducing
the duties on raw materials.
IN fact a careful scrutiny Of the
particular items changed ana the eX-
act trihing change of rates in each
case shows how cunnngly the revision
was arranged TO deceive the public.
''In the many attempts to defend the
Payne-Aldrich tariff frequent use has
been made of d very remarkable table
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
STEVENS, HILL CHIEF

PORTLAND, Ore. May 10.-John T.
Stevens, who is in charge of the Hill
interests in Oregon, was today elected
president of the United Railways, one
of the electric interurban lines recently
acquired by James j. Hill and assoc
ciates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

If in need of change and rest, go to
Arrowhead Springs for rheumatism and
all stomach troubles. Take the baths
at Arrowhead and drink the springs
water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN

ReckIcss Driver Sends Car TOO Close
to Dynamite Charge.
Phoenix. ArIz, February B.-IIccd-
less Of the warning or foreman In
Charge Of cxcavnting operations ulong
the line OF the private motor rond from,
Kelvin to the nay Copper Mines, the
motormnn OF casolcne cnr, contnfn-
Ing six passengers. ran his car close
to n sputtcripE fuse Of n bcnvy cllnrsc
OF dynninite to-dny, md the cnr and
Its seven occupants were blown to
atoms. The dead,
J. u. Joyce, \. A. S. Biebcr nnd j. G..
Grit'ln, MI civil engineers, employed by
the Rny Consolidated Copper Company;
II. r. Cole mnn, OF Salt Lake city; w.
ii. Frccland and Walter g. Frenz,
mining engineers, employed by Henry
krumb and engaged In snmpling tho
development work mt the Ray Mines,
md w. II. Lyalle, motorman OF the
cnr.
The foreman Ind discovered missed
shot in the excavation at noon, and
before the motor car cnmc In sight he
hRd relightcd the fuse. A. the cnr
approached he signnled to the motor-
man and warned him of the impendiny
explosion. Motorman Lyallc. believinp
that he could take his car past the
charge to safety, paid no heed to the
warming and started again mt full
speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
Compels Him to Choose
Betw cen Vatican
and Methodists.
CHOICE BARS HIM
FROM AUDIENCE
Catholic Head, Angered at Prose.
lyting Methods of American
Church Workers, Declines to
Receive Former Vice-Pres-
ident, Who Deplores
Marrow Jealousies."

Rome. February 6.-The visit OF
Charles w. Fairbanks, former Vice
President of the United States. TO Rome
brought about very delicate situa-
ton, owing to the fact that he wished
to pay his respects to the Eng the
Pope and the American methodist
Church. Incidents of this kind are not
infrequent, and extreme care has to
be exercised by those upon whom the
arrangement of the audience falls, in
order to avoid offending the suscepti-
bilities on either side.
BY tactful arrangement. Mr.. Fair
banks's audience with King Victor
Emmanuel was fixed for Saturday, and
that with the Pope for Monday, and
when everything seemed satisfactorily
planned the Vatican suddenly an
nounced that 1t would be impossible for
His Holiness to receive the former
Vice-President If he carried out his
announced intention to speak in the
American Methodist Church here, be-
cause the Methodists had been active
in proselyting among the Catholics.
Negotiations were Immediately begun
with view to avoiding any unpleas-
antness, and in these negotiations
prominent Vatican officials took part.
Mr.. Fairbanks finally declared that al
though he was animated by strong
desire to pay his respects to the head
of the Catholic Church. he could not
withdraw from his promise to deliver
an address before the American Meth
odist Church.G
Dinner in His Honor.
Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the Amer
lean College. gave dinner at noon in
honor of Mr. Fairbanks. The hall was
decorated with American flags. Among
those present were l4i American stu
dents. the largest body of Americans
that has attended the institution.
At the American Methodist Church
Mr.. Fairbauks's address acquired ex-
ceptional Importance because of the
incident with the Vatican and it is
looked upon as his final answer to the
conditions imposed upon him relative
to his audience with the Pope. During
the course of this address he said
1T Is impossible to emphasize too |
strongly the good work the Christian
Church is doing in all lands and among
all natfonalities. 1t is gratifying that I
the American churches established In 1
all countries are asserting wider in
iuence to-day than ever in their his |
.ory.
"All Christian churches are worthy |
If support. They. above all, should
DC inspired by a generous. tolerant
spirit towards each othar. Nothing is
more unseemly than the narrow jeal- /
usies which they occasionally manifest
owards each other. There is room
or all. Cease the narrow denomina-
lonal wars and direct your energies
oward the common enemy. Let the
iatholtcs and the Protestants of all
IL
he work of the Master which is
worthy of the hest In. thor, oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
INVENTORS TO COMBINE
WI, Hold n Congress. In Rochester In
June-Wnnt r New Standard

~ ''U'u SuhSrcSS IN Rochester In
June-Wnnt n New Standard,
Rochester. NJ. Y, February 6.-The
nnitIernaNlonal Congress of Inventors
VIII open in this city on June 1s and
continue for five days. Several Of the
mos, .1 prominent inventors of the coun-
Try have promised to attend. and some
OF 9 T, them will bring some Of their new new
devices for exhibition. vice-C Chairman
G, I. Hunter, of the Trunk Line Asso.
e,ation. has notified the board of man
ayers of the association that the rail-
road has decided to give reduced rail
road rates to the members who desire
to attend.
Many matters demanding the atten-
ton of the inventors will be brought
up at the convention The manner
in which business is conducted BY en-
aminers In the Patent Office In Wash
ington VIII be investigated, and an
endeavor will be mnde to Obtain the
establishment of standard for the
United states patent ,s
The officers Of the international Con-
gress of Inventors for 1910 are. Presi-
dent, George F. Gallagher: Vice -Presi-
dents, Alexander 3, Lamberton and
colt, and Treasurer. George B. Selden. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
DESERTED, TRIES TO DIE

Florence Schcnck WiIsOn tttcmpts
Suicide In London Hotel.
Especial Gable to The Times -Dispntcll.l ]
London. Feb. G.--Florencc scIcncie
WiIs0n, the beautiful Norfolk, Va, girl
who clOpcd four years ago witt, Charles
III. wilson. manager or Alfred q. Vnn-
,dcrbiit's stable. attempted suicide Fri
dny night In n West END hotel by tnl<-
Ing choral. She wns snvcd from death
only by mn Ovcrdose, and is not yet out
of dnnger. She is under the cnrc of
doctors nnd trnincd nurses, who Will
not permit my one tO see her, aud
who VIII not sny whether she will live.
She was found mt 3 o'clock Saturday
morning In her room. The attendants
OF the hotel were attracted by her
cries, MS she was suffering excrucint-
ing pain. A doctor was hurrIedIy SUM
moned, nnd worked over her until day
light. FinnIIy she rallied, and this
morning was somewhat stronger. She
suffered n severe relapse to-dny, how
ever, ana Tonight was not so strong,
her heart action showing the effect Of
the drug. II is said tint she has
been deserted by her husband and wns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
IRISH ARE SPLIT
Party Disafcction Proves England,s
Most Absorbing Tonic.

Party Di.affcction Proves Enrlund,s
Most Absorbing Topic.
London. February Tho split in
me me irish party appears to be one OF
political situation to the London morn
ing papers. The suggestion has been
made to William O'Brien by one of his
constituents that an attempt should
,' De made to adjust the party differences
ence. consisting of Mr.. O'Brien, John
70. Redmond. Cardinal Logue, Arch
bishop Walsh and others. The leader
Q, the Independent Nationalists de-
clares that such conference would be
Of Erin were first removed from their
present position as masters of the
FUNDS and liberties OF the Nationalist
party.
graph this morning Mr.. o'Brien fur
.her r explains that his successful cleo
tlon campaign was undertaken solely
Win the purpose OF saving his friends
from the vaccinations Of the adhe-
Molly Maguires," who had secured
entire control Of the Irish League and
party
As to the taunt of the molly Ma
cures that his success was due to
support ;, of the Protestants. Mr.. O'Brien
declares that is ridiculous. because
tnere are so few Protestants in those
constituencies In which his friends
IIrlumphed. He. however. welcomes the
Protestant ! support his friends received.
because because II proves that the efforts of
ffiimseif and his friends. made in the
race OF almost impossible odds, to So
cure generous treatment for them. has
completely disarmed the suspicious of
.he Protestants in the south as to
land, ard so soon as the Ulster Protest.
ants are similarly reassured home rule
VIII be mere question of friendiy
ssss.tLelnent =, between Protestant and
In conclusion, Mr.. O'Brfen dec,,r.
mat his "All for Ireland movement
Viii be animated by good will towards
ooth English -olitical parties on the
one ,e.tfI tfondition of their placing the Irish
ttsan intrigue u mere par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
COUNTRY is sHlVERING
Cold Weather Equals sen.on'. Record

Cold Weather Equals Seasons RECORD,
With More Promised.
New York, February 6.-Intense cold.
driven to the bone of man and beast by
a cutting wind. gripped the East to-
night. In New York City, tempered as
1t is by surrounding water. the mer-
curry stood at one degrse above zero
at midnight equallingAfe low record
for the season. VIZ
forty-mile gale swept New York
and vicinity throughout the day and
night. driving pedestrians indoors and
causing great suffering to those who
are exposed. The city streets We're
practically deserted tonight.
An unidentified man was frozen at
Boston. a fisherman met similar fate
at Buffalo; while off Atlantic City n
tramp steamer was forced to anchor
because of the gale.
The cold area, moderating as it ex-
tends South, reached as far as Florida
where frost wass experienced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
VITAL QUESTION INVOLVED
Paris Property Owners May sue Utili-
tics Cnmpamlea for Dnmarea -.---

PnrtS lrOpcrty Owners May Sue lJtili.
ties Companies for DnmaEes.
Paris. February 6--An exceedingly
important question has been raised
relative to the pecuniary responsibility
of the public utilities companies for
Individual food damages. In the case
of the Orleans and Western Railroads
and thu, Metropolitan subway, experts
agree that the tunnels constructed be-
low the level Of the Seine. which was
converted into raging torrents during
the flood, We're the direct cause of the
inundation In numerous streets of cel-
lars of houses which otherwise would
have ESCAPED.
NJ Berthelemy, professor of munici-
pal law at the Sorbonne,, and several
other eminent lawyers. say that In
dlvlduals who have thus suffered lin-
are entitled to indemnifica-
'tion, The fact that the companies re-
ceive municipal or government con-S
cessions, they claim, in no wise relieves
them of the risk involved In the ex-
.ecutIon of their concessions. It is,
therefore, that thousands OF
claimants will enter suit against the
The Western Railroad Ii
nov the properly Of tho State Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
MAY WITHDRAW OFFER
Runorcd That Proctor VIII Not Give
S5OO,OOO to Princeton

S5OO.OOO to Princeton.
Princeton, n. j.. February Cit was
rlmored here, to-day that the offer
Of 100000 made last May BY William
Graduate College OF princeton IJni-
yersity ,n, had bee. been withdrawn by the
donor a The oifer va was made with a
raised by May |, 1910, and that the
of the university officials would dis
cuss the rnmor tonight. the only
comment beng that no official notice
of the withdrawal had reached Prince
ton ton. The nawnver rnmor has has gained wide cred
orc of the most critical the university
has eNperienced in years.
A committee appointed to determine
Mr.. Proctor's wishes in the matter is
TO to repers nea5 aao orhursdav e the board
gift at this time is taken bv many 10
mean ,sns To tne the committee hn intends
of the gift In any event, The first
official statement on the questions in
on Thursday. p4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
PAULHAN MAKES FLIGHT

Goes Into the Air Before 10000 Spccta-
tors mt New Orlenns.
New Orleans, La, February 6.-Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, made
three short flights late to-day in a
Farman biplanc at the City Park race
track before 10000 spectators. He
ascendcd to a mixmum height of 500
feet. and circled several times about
the course. remaining in the air twelve
minutes during his longest flight. The
ascents were without unusual fea-
turcs
Upon his arrival in New Orleans to-
day. the aviator was met by delega-
ton from the French societies, headed
by the French consul. Veran De Joua,
and later in the day was rendered q
reception by them. He will make
nights here for the next four days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
MURDERER ENDS HIS LIFE
He Had Defied sheriT's Posses from
His Barrica:letl Home

Walker. Minn.. February 6,-Walter
j. Mcdonald, who had been defying
the sheriff.s posses since Thursday night
when he barricaded himself sin his
house, after shooting Howard Sexton,
committed suicide by shooting. Sexton
died this afternoon.
Just when Mcdonald killed himself
Is not yet known. NJ. j. Sltzer, OF Cass
Lake. his brother-in-law. who came
here last night to take Mrs. Mcdonald
away, returned to the Mcdonald home
this morning about o'clock to per-
suade Mcdonald to surrender.
He knocked on the door several times
and called to Mcdonald. but got no re-
sponse. He then called to Sheriff De-
Jury. and the two entered the house.
They found the body sitting in chair,
with bullet through the temple. a
gun was lying on the floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
MRS. KLEIN A HEROINE
Saves Three Children, Also Her New
BOnnet from Flamea.

BOHhet from F1ameN.
Cleveland. o., February 6.-Her head
enwrapped in a mans coat and three
small children elapsed in her ample
arms. Mrs. Solomon Klein appeared in
the doorway of blazing tenement at
Scoville Avenue and East Twenty
eighth street tonight. and was ac-
claimed heroine. The tiremen had
announced that all were safe when
Mrs. Klein appeared.
She had gone into the building, un-
observed. to save the children. The
fire was streaming over the bed where
they slept together. Snatchins her
new bonnet from bureau in passing.
she pinned 1t on, took her coat. wrap
ped 1t about her head. and rushing
into the blast. seized the three chill
dren and bore them down the falling
steps to safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
PATIENT KILLS SURGEON

Heavy Man Rolls Or Operating Table
nntl Fatally Strains DIR. woodruff,
Long Beach, Cal, February 6,-The
strain Of supporting 2O0-pound pa
tient, who had rolled off the operating
table. burst a blood vessel in DR.. Wil-
liam Lawrence Woodruff's lungs. and
the surgeon died shortly afterward
life and Spartan methods Of raising
children had made his name known
throughout the country, He first prao-
tlced his theories on his infant children.
who thrive on coarse foods and ice
baths, and the wearing of only a sim
gle garment even In the coldest
weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
READY TO CELEBRATE
Tampa Prepares to he Joyful Over
Panama Canal.

!
Panama Canal.
Tampa, Fla. February 6.-With
Mrs. Bryce Vice. President Zayas OF
Cuba, and other notables in attend
ance, an aviation meet with the most
notable 'aviators in the country en-
tered, with no less than six conven-
tions in session, and large compile
ment of United States cavalry, artil-
portion of the South Atlantic fleet
in the hay. the Panama Canal cele-
bration will open here next Saturday
for period of ten days.
Ambassador Bryce will be the guest
of honor at q hnnauet To be given at
the Tampa Bay Hotel. when he will
speak on the relations OF the compile
tton of the canal to English com com
merce. President Taft. who was urged
to attend, has sent his regrets hut
will be represented by some member
q ,,a. his saba,' oabinet, a big parade, with
demonstration In line, viii be- q, feature
Of the ,openlng day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
WROTE CARNEGIE SO TIMES
Church Got SLIPS, hut Wonders Ii Chr
nesie Really Wanted to Give IT,

heEIe ItraIlV WNhted 10 Give It, J
ST. Louis, February 6,-Eighty- eight
letters to Andrew Carnegie, asking,
him to buy an organ for the Cote
Brilliante Presbyterian Church. of this
city written in the last eight months,
brought a check for sl,125 last night
from the philunthroplst.
The check was accompanied only by
a printed receipt form, and Sthe church
members, while jubilant over getting
the price OF the organ, are Wondering
whether Mr.. Carnegie really wanted TO
give the money, or did so to put an
end to the series of letters. The letters
wero first sent at intervals OF two
weeks by different officials and mem
bers of the church, the intervals de-
for aid brought no reply. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
IN OPIUM CONSPIRACY
Wealthy Chinnnnn Is nj u.,d -
SInugyIcr. "

NtH1tH9 S'1''..I''"H II mt Head al
sInngglers.
Fort Worth, Tex, Febr,,nr,, r,,o
a wealthy Chinarnan, whnsa band ,a :
quarters are either In Chicngo or San
Francisco, is at the head of an ax-
tenslye q. e9nspIiraoy 2GnIas1 g snugglo oplun
IN nto aderal sSs "ahe oolas ssatss i hs bslef
tions eliminated last wse1< 'tses. ~
arrests four in Chicago, two IN soIe., i,os
Angeles and one In Bl Pasom Pmo - t'of
According e to J, those y Who are are directing
brouaht tho hyes,'islIlGh 70 81 Paso The drug irsf
1t is shpped to Qhica - ~, Ins 'hls ,,s Gtty,
and Fort, Wort n the ALLEGED synei in,ts iea .
using these cities as \ dlstriEutinss t h e
points. Il 4 4 Sstii Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
j. f. 0NG A SUICIDE
Wilmington Contractor Kills Himself
in Augusta Hote,.

In Augusta IIotr,.
Augusta Ga, February 6.-J. +. Ong.
one of the most prominent conractors
In this section. placed a pistol In his
mouth In room at local hotel last
night and tore off the top of his head
The hotel people knew nothing of his
seif-destruction till this morning. The
coroner found nothing in the room to
self.
ong registered at the hotel Satur-
day. He came here to consult an at
torney as to ligitation he had insti-
tuted over dispute about pay for
work done by him in a nearby town.
He was citizen of Wilmington, N. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
DANCES IN SNOW AT 115
Hnrefootcd Retired Gypsy Queen Joins
In Celebration hY Tribe.

Cleveland. O., February s.-Aura
Mary. retired gypsy queen. who says
she is i15 years old. danced barefoot
In the snow with the other members
of her tribe during the celebration
OF ave Maria Day at their camp near
here.
Aura Mary believes in living close
to nature. She never wears heavy
weight clothing, and 1t is her daily
custom to go barefoot through the
snow or over tn ice. She is spry and
smokes. and says she expects to live
ten years longer.
Twenty years ago she abdicated her
gypsy throne in favor of her daughter,
who is now seventy years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
BABIES COMING FAST
So Many Cherubs Appear That Esta,
Cannot Iic settled.

SO Many Chcrubs Appear 1hat EAtA
Cannot Re Settled.
st, Louis, Mo-, February Co. Babi
are arriving so fast in the homes /,
heirs of the late William A. Hargadln
one of the millionaire founders OF ii
Harsadi e-McfSittrick Dry Goods Con
pany, that lawyers are wonderful
wether the estate ever Will .he Sc
tied. s8
Several hundred Thousand dollar
worth of real estate Is haing hold |
trust to be turned into cash for III
benetciaries. But babies have persist
entity interposed legal obstacles,
These chernbs have not only daflf
the courts and lawyers by their ad
vent, bur they have thwarted the plan
OF the trustee, who has been strivin
for three Years to get a court settle
nsent, Each time n petition has bee
fled. however, the announcement Of
birth in the family has called all leRa
process TO q halt. for under tho law n
eGtate can he settled without entarth
sac appearance OF every heir.