davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
WANTS AN EXTRA
SESSION CALLED
Says That With Recent Judicia
Decisions in Norfolk City and
County yellow Dogs Can
Do Anything They
Please" . Wants a
Legalized Primary.
lspecial q The Tlmes- -pIspatch. ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, November .7.--In the
course of sermon tonight at the
First Baptist Church. Rev. George w.
Perryman. D. D., the pastor. formerly
OF Knoxville, Tenn. attacked Governor
| Mann for not calling an extra session
| OF the Legislature, and also the Ten
nessee authorities for the release of
the Coopers. incidentally. DIR. Perry
| man declared himself favorable to a
spcciai session OF the General Assem-
| bly, for the purpose Of legalized pri-
mary law, which he declared the only
| practicable means of obtaining assur-
tration In Norfolk and in Virginia.
BY inference he attacked the position
of Governor Mann In stating That he
would not call an extra session because
bills to the same end, offered at ths
last regular session Of the Legislature,
were not enacted.
After referring to the judicial de-
cisions In Norfolk and Norfolk county,
primaries are not protected by the
State election laws, DR.. Perryman de-
clared that now, relieved of the re-
straint of former beliefs that the cleo
the yellow dogs can do anything they
please" Without honest elections,
which he regarded as impossible un-
less the will of the people could be
city or State or country cannot expect,
enforcement OF law, with deserved
punishment of crime.
Speaking of the Yoopers, In Tennes-
see. both of whom were set free after
two years of legal contention, the elder
Cooper pardoned by Governor Patter-
son. and the son released upon the sec
ond hearing in the trial court. DR.. Per
ryman soundly threshed the pardoning
power as exercised by the Tennessee
Chief Executive, and the Intervention of
high officials generally with the admin
istration of justice. He recited the
faat of the appeal made for Robin
Cooper by Attorney-General Anderson,
back by the Supreme Court for sec
ond trial. and he declared that Robin
Cooper was set free through the work
OF the Attorney-GeneEal.
THE father was pardoned by Gov
ernor Patterson he said. and the. son
the sum and substance OF II. Already
the people of Tennessee have shown
Patterson his place. and II may be re.
He'd upon that In time Anderson viii
he shown his. ASs
1T is astounding that the freedom of |
these Coopers could be accomplished
as 1t was done here In land OF Chris
tian civilization" he declared. When
we look at it in contrast with the
ready conviction and execution of DR..
Crippen we see something OF the ma
jesty of English law and our own care
less way of doing things.
DR. Perryman held that the conii-
tions responsible for the Cooper out
spicuous instances of the same thing
c}isted at the mercy OF the people.
and that as soon as the people should
demand that the law be respected ana
enforced, and crime be paid Tor by lust
those conditions would be de-
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
PLAYS WHOLE GAME
W|THBR OK ENR|b
Feared That Midshipman In
gram sowell Has Punetured
Lung.
HURT ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Victorious Football Heroes Re
ceive Rousing Reception on
Return to Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. November, 27.-After
the return from Philadelphia of the
victorious Navy football squad to-
night it was learned that Ingram c.
Sowell, the midshipman quarterback,
who played almost the entire game
with the West Point cadets yesterday.
was suffering from broken rib and
probably 'punctured lung.
The injury was received during the
first few minutes of play, but Sowell
paid no attention to 1T, and his hurt
was not known to any one else until
the expiration of the first period, The
quarterback's chest Is very heavily
muscled, and 1t was perhaps owing to
this that the examination on the field
did not disclose serious injury. He was
allowed to continue playing. but was
told not to run with the ball. He dis
regarded this order, however.
Dr. "A. H, Murphy, one of the Naval
Academy surgeons, who was with the
squad and who has since carefully
examined Sowell, says that RIB Is
undoubtedly broken, but that he is not
sure the lung has been puncturcd.
.Sewell'was put to bed at the hotel n
soon after the game, but
was considered we'll enough to return
to, Annapolis with the squad to-day.
The trip caused "A rise in his temper
aturc, and tonight It is 1O3 degrees
Danger Is Slight.
DIR. Murphy Is authority for the
statement that the only possibility of
danger lies In the chance of infec-
tion,S OF which there are no ndica-
ttons whatever. Indeed, so lightly is
the quarterback's injury thought of
that he has not been sent to the naval
hospital. but is tonight In the Sick
ward at Bancroft Hall. without other
attendants than the hospital stewards
The return tonight of the Navys
football squad was marked
by a rousin.g reception. with plenty of
noise and red fire. One
battalion of the brigade OF midship-
players stepped from the cars they
were hoisted to willing shoulders and
borne to waiting hacks; In the shafts
II which the horses had been replaced
~ midshipmen They We're met at
he academy gates by the other ba-
allion and the academy band. Each
was furnished With a burning
broom as the line marched to Ban
'roft Hall, where big bonfire was
started. Here the players and coaches
we're cheered TO the echo and forced
% make speeches. a. big mule, repre-
senting the Army mascot, was a fea
.ure of the procession.
Nothing has asSyet been done to-
ward electing next years captain f
he team, but Dalton, Sewall and Ham-
lton seem the most likely candidates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
TYPHOID FEVER
HAS DEVELOPED.
Believed That Cause of Infection
Has Been Eradicated, but
There May Be Additional
Cases-V. M. I. Board Of
Visitors Investigates
Situation.
Especial to The Times pisnatcb

| Lexington, Va. November 21--Pres-
ident George II. Denny, of Washington
ana Lee, to-day announced to the stu
dent body that in view of several cases
of typhoid fever having developed dur
ing the past week. and in order TO ex-
ercise the utmost precaution, the stu
dents would be allowed to begin their
Christmas holiday at once. He stated
that this action was further warrant
ed on account Of the fact that class
work for the term had ended, and only
the examinations remain. The faculty
has satisfactorily adjusted the exani-
nation matter, and the students are in
fine spirits, having made great den,-
onatration when President benny made
his announcement. President benny
has issued the following statement:
One week ago, at the time of tile
furloushing of the Virginia Military
Institute cadets on account of the
pink-eye and severAl cases of typhoid
fever, statement was made to the
effect that there was not single case
of fever at Washington and Lee. Since
that time several cases have devel-
oped The State sanitary engineer,
who has Investigated the situation, en-
pressed the opinion tha, the cause OF
Infection no longer exists This opin-
ion is shared by the local board OF
health.
1T has already been stated that the
source of the trouble has been ascribed
to the periodic turning off of the town (
water supply in the dry season THIS
situation has been remedied IN the last
few days by adding new and ade-
quate supply 1t has seemed proper.
however. in view of the uncertainty
as to whether there may not be addi-
tional cases TO develop in the next few
days, due to the cause that existed
within the last two weeks that the
young men shall be allowed to begin
their Christmas vacation ut once
The work OF. the fall term is prac-
tically completed. and fortunately little
time will be lost. The examinations
are about to begin, and an equitable
adjustment of that phase OF the stu
alton has been made. The winter
term will begin as announced in the
catalogue. Tuesday. January 3. at .
A. NJ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Not Due to Cnre1c.sne.s.

/ In view of the development of cases
| of typhoid fever among citizens of the
/ town of Lexington and students of
| Washington and Lee University, ii is
now regarded as certain that the source
of infection must have been one COM
| mon to all the people of the comInu-
| nifty. and that it could In no sense
| the part OF the authorities of the Nir-
ginia Military Institute.
1t Is understood that at least two
cases of the disease have developed
since the institute cadets were fur
loushed-one in Richmond and another
in Lynchburg. This leads to the sup
position that before the period of pos
sible infection has passed there VIII
be additional cases.
General Charles J. Anderson. a men,
Der of the board of visitors of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. attended
meeting OF that body at Lexington on
Friday night and returned to Rich
mond yesterday. General Anderson
said last night that the preliminary ex
animation made by an official of the
State Health Department indicated
that the infection came from milk cans
at the institute This view of the sit
uation,' in General Anderson's opinion,
was natural at time when all the
( cases III lSpNulu We're AZ. SHe--SSIioOis
and none had appeared In the town.
Twelve Cases In Town.
Il on Saturday morning General Ander-
son was informed at Lexington that
twelve eases had made their appear
ance in the town. making, with the
twelve cases nov in the institute hos-
pital, total of twenty-four. Only
two OF the Virginia Military Institute
cases We're regarded as at all serious.
State Sanitary Engineer Richard
Messer is now at the scene and Is max
ing an exhaustive examination. one
OF the theories advanced while Gen-
eral Anderson was ut Lexington is
that indicated in President Denny's
statement--that the closing of the
mains during a drought caused the
spread of the disease. Just how being
unexplained.
The Virginia Military Institute vis-
itors have nothing to conceal ABOUT
the matter, and General Anderson talks
freely. about the affair, which lie re-
CARDS as Very rcgrettable, while de-
velopmen.s would seem TO make 1t
certain that no negligence on the pert
of the institute authorities Is respon-
sible for the outbreak.
students BOARD In Town.
Dormitory Recommendations at Wash-
iingtou and Lee University are very
small, most OF the students roomng
and boarding in the town, 1t has been
stated that two of the twelve cases in
the town We're of WASHINGTON and Lee
students. or course the university
authorities could be In no way respen-
slble,
state Insurance Commissioner JOS
eph Button, also q member of the in-
stitute visitors and VITO attended Frt-
day nights meeting, will return 70
Richmond this morning.
Not long ago one of the noted ply
sicians of the age, recalled we'll.
known citizen last night, said in pub
lie address that every time there Is .
case OF typhoid fever some csie oight
70 be hung Vet this citizen did not
believe the world is as yet sufficiently
advanced to exact the death penalty
for; criminal ignorance OF sanitary laws II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
VETERAN DIES QUICKLY
General Oakcs Had Seen Service i
Many Wars.

Many Wars.
| Washington, D. c.. November ~
General James Oakes, who WAS retired
In 1873. after thirty years of active
service in the Mexican and Civil Wars
as well as the Indian uprisings in the
Southwest, sank unconscious to the
pavement to-day near his home and
died twenty minutes later at local
hospital. Death was caused by hear,
trouble.
General oakes was eishty-fve years
old and was born near Limestone, Pa
April !, 1926. He was educated at the
University of Pennsylvania and the
United States Military Academy. being
appointed to the latter Institution by
President Tyler in 1872. At the out
break of the War, with Mexico he ac-
companied General Zachary Taylor and
was breyeted first lieutenant.
He was later assigned to frontier
duty against the Indians in Northern
Arizona. and in 1861 reached the rank
of lieutenant-colonel, being assigned
to the Fourth United States Cavalry.
He became colonel of the Sixth Cav
airy that same year. and after diStin-
Guished service in the Tennessee and
Mississippi campaigns he was made
brisadier-general by brevet March so.
1855.
AT the close of the war he was head
of the Freedmen's Bureau at Austin,
Texas, and later saw service once more
against the Indians of the Southwest.
He was retired at his own request
April 80, 1879, and had spent most OF
his time since in New York, PittsburS
and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
STATEWIDE AID
TO M00NSH|NERS
Illicit Distilling Increases Rapid
ly in States Declared
Dry.
1911 PLANTS CLOSED IN YEAR
Nation Shows Remarkable Gain
in Quantity of Drinks and
Smokes Consumed.

| Washington, ID. c.. November 27.-
The united States has just passed
through banner year for drinks aal
smokes and oleomargarine. Here Is
the nations record for the twelve
months ended on June 80, as it shows
In the figures of the Internal Revenue
Bureau
16a,ooo,ooo gallons OF distilled
so,ooO,o44 gallons more thai,
the year before. n
5s.4S5.117 barrels of fermented
liquors-an increase of 100000.
7,soo,o00,OOO cigars-16O,OoO,O 900 more
than 1909.
6,sso,OOO,oOo cigarettes-an increase
of solid 1,000,00G.00O.
4O2.OOO,0Oo pounds of plug, fine cut,
cube cuts granulated or sliced smok-
ing or chewing tobacco or snuff
100000 more than the year. before.
141.S262S6 pounds of oleomargarine-
5O.OOO.0OO pounds increase.
Illicit distilllng and other manufac-
turing of moonshine -whiskey, on the
increase Especially" the3bureau says,
..where there are Statewide prohibition
laws"
The Internal revenue receipt on all
those things, and certain other things
such as playing cards and d%miNed Hour,
and Commissioner Cabell's organiza-
ton collected it all at aEcost. of about
$5,000000. sItacost a penny and a lit
tie more than seven mills to collect
each dollar.
When the present year is ended next
June 80, Commissioner Gabell resti-
mates his men will have collected at
least S30S, 00U,00O at practically the same
cost.
Surpassed by Three Years.
Only three other Years have sur
passed the year 1910 as an internal
established in 1868. In 1866. While
Civil War taxes were still heavy, re-
ceipts mounted up to S310,000,0O0, and
following the Spanish Warsin 1900 and
1901. they We're ns295, 100000 and $3O6,-a
100000, respectively. But for times
heads the roll, with the prospect of
being eclipsed by 1911.
Commissioner Cabells report. speak
ing OF illicit distillins. says Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina lead in offenses of that char
1,9l1 such plants, 200 more than the
Year before.
While the manufacture OF oleomarA
garine has increased the tax receipts
We're RulSappOlntlnS TO the government VI
That Is said to be due to the fact that
a large proportion of the oleomargarine
is so made as to take a lower tax
than formerly. There are a large
number of prosecutions underway,
violations of the law, but
Commissioner Cabell declared he be-
lieves they constitute only, small
Of the real offenses.
Illinois led all the states as a pro-
ducer of internal revenue. More than
s49,000,000 was collected In that State.
New York was second. with s36,O00,-
600. Kentucky, third, with S32,00O,00O.
and Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio
followed In the order named, Illinois
produced most of the distilled spirits,
and New York produced most OF the
fermented liquors. Commissioner
Cabelr recommends that the pay of
revenue collectors and officers be
raised to a level with corresponding
positions In the postal and customs
service Nt5 ,'sy th2f.aa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
DR.. BEVERLY WARNER DEAD
He Had Been Pastor of Trinity Church
for NIany Ieura.

He Had Been Pastor of Trinity Church
for Many Years.
New Orleans. La, November 2i.-
Rev Beverly z. Warner, .. D.. rector
Of Trinity Church. in this city. and
one Of the best-known Episcopal cler-
gymen of the country. died at his
home here at noon to-day. The inn
mediate cause of his death was heart
failure following brief> attack of
la grippe. The announcement brought
forth a touching manifestation of
grief men and women weeping audi
bly,.
Dr. Warner was born in Jersey City.
N. j.. October II. 1856. He was or
daincd minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in S7a. He vas for
some years rector of ST. Stephens
Church. in Philadelphia, and had been
pastor Of Trinity Church here for
many years. In addition to his attain
ments In the church DR. Warner was
well known as an author on literary
and sociological topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
AKED FOR THE WOMEN
Declares Their Clubs Far Superior to
Those of Men.

Declares Their Clubs Far Superior to
Those of Men.
clubs are superior to mems clubs. thinks
DIR. Charles +. Aked, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. "a mans club
is for personal ease, good cooking and
good company" he said In his sermon
to-day. dThe womens clubs Of this
country. SO strikingly a feature In our
national life. are organized for work.
1T may be for education or propaganda
not always lived up to their profess
sions, popularity which they share
with churches, but at least they have
Nsw eha, tman cSon So
"Our churches are generally manned
by women, There Is notaa church in
existence today which would be in
existence but for love and yearninss,
Of q wnmau's henrt." 60 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MICHAEL CuDAHY DEAD
Founder of Packing Firm Dies in
Chicago Hospital.

= Chicago HOspItdl.
Chicago. Ill. November 27.-Michael
Cudahy founder of the packing firm
bearing his name. died Tonight at a
hospital here of pneumonia. Mr.. Gu
daily had been Ill for five days. the
disease becoming serious early Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland. De-
cember Z. 1871. He came to the United
States with his parents in 1S49. the
family settlir~ at Milwaukee, Wis.
When a boy. Of fifteen he became an
employe in a Milwaukee packing house.
He attracted the attention OF the late
p. ID. Armour, and at Mr.. Armour's So
licitation came to Chicago. In 1878
he was made a partner in the firm
of Armour & Co., and continued In
this connection until 1890, when he
aided In organizing the Cudahy Pack
Ing Company. of which he was made
president His brothers. John and
Patrick. were associated with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
LIST STANDS AT rs
No More Dead Boiles Found In Factory

No More Dead HOdleS Found IN FdctOry
Ruins.
Newark. \. j.. November 27.-Only
one unidentified body remains in the
morgue here tonight, only one employe
of the Wolf Manufacturing Company
is still missing. and 1t now seems that
last nights estimate OF the death list
still stand at. twenty-five Five addi-
tlonal identidcations were made to-day,
among the bodies at the morgue. No
bodies were found In the burned build
convinced tonight that no more will
be found
While the firemen were digging
among the tumbled walls. a staff of de-
office were making an examination OF
their own in an effort to determine
responsibility for the loss OF lie. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
GOES ON TRIAL TO-DAY


wendlin Is Charged With Murder ot
Alma IScllner.
Louisville, Ky. November c7.-Al-
most one year from the day the crime
was committed Joseph Wendlin,
charged with the murder OF Alma
Kellner, who was murdered in ST.
Johns Catholic Church, December rs.
1909, Will be placed on trial In Grim
inal Court Tomorrow.
Wendlin was arrested In San Fran
cisco, July 80, following the. finding
of a body, supposed to be that of the
murdered child, In the basement of
the church. two months earlier.
Wendlin had been janitor at the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
SOCIALISM Turks
! BEHIND PROGRAM.
Leader Balfour De-
nounces Single Cham
ber Conspiracy. |"
WOULD ABOLISH
SOLE SAFEGUARD
Declares That Nationalists and
Socialists Know Their Pro-
jects Are Not in Harmony
. With Considered Will of
People-serious Rioting
in Cork.

London. November 27.-The election
ADDRESS OF Arthur J. Balfour. leader OF
the opposition in the House of Com
mons, Is brief document 1t declares
that the Unionist program OF lesisIa
tion is practict.iy the same as at the
last general election, and asserts that
behind the single chamber conspiracy
turks socialism and home rule
IT Is because both Nationalists and
Socialists are aware that their darling
projects are not in harmony with the
considered viii of the people," says Mr.
Baltour, that they press for the abo-
lition OF the only constitutional safe
guard which at critical moments will
enable that Will to prevail.
me opposition leader also allude
with the greatest brevity to the alter
native scheme for the reform OF tfv
House OF Lords, which Lord Lansd owne
proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MONEY CHEST DISAPPEARS
wcIIs-Fnrgo lsnploycs He

Three Wclls-FnrEO Employees Held
Pending Investigation.
b Muskogee, Okla. November ~
Three employees OF the Wells Fargo
Express Company are held pending an
Investigation into the mysterious dis
appearance of an iron chest containing
$1,000 In silver and $1,000 unsigned
currency, The chest was removed from
the express office here to-day. The
paddock on the door had sheen broken.
the employees stating that they were
all absent at the time OF the robbery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
VIOLENT COAST STORM
wind WnipninE' New Ens!nnd shore a

Wind Whipnins, New England shore MT
Rate OF Mile n Minute.
Boston, Mass, November o7.-For
Ehree days coast storm has been
Boundary sweeping the New England
isnore line with wilil velocities nverag-
lang nearly mile minute. Tho gale
ts,sa ,s,a. eheu It's height yesterday and to-
gay with maximum velocity of sixty
,fiye miles an hour, accompanied by
SNOW and rain squalls.
.-as the stormfnntre Is northeast OF
''Cape Cod Incoming liners during the
next few DAYS will bear its brunt. Up
to dark tonight no disaster had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Tempcxtuors pnssnsc,

New. York November 27s-The White
Star liner Celtic, arriving to-day from
1tiyerpool via Queenstown, had a tenn
H. storm her wireless apparatus In the
TiSgingt was carried away. cutting on
All communication with shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Serious Rjot,.=.

ScriOus HJOtis..
Dublin. November 27-William Red.
mond's campaign In Cork against Wi.
liam O'Brien has led to serious riotinc
by the rival factions Several persons
were Injured there last night and again
Tonight. When Redmondite process
sion tried to march through an O'Brieu-
ite quarter of the city police blocked
their way. Fights occurred on ali
hands. and about eighty. yarsons were
injured. 1t is stated that ..r. o'Brien
has 3125.00o at his command and will
contest twenty-four seats.
a. great demonstration was held to-
night with torchlights. bands and fire.
works in honor Of the retSrn OF Joseph
Deylin. who addressed an enormous
crowd on the success of his mission to
America. John r. Redmond and John
Dillon also made speeches in eulogy
of Mr.. Devlin's work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Gn.olene Fume, Fatnl.l

Worcester, Mass, November az
Gasolenee fumes from his automobile.
garage caused the death by asphyxia-
}tion to-day OF Edwin NJ. Hadley, a
prominent Worcester manufacturer
and capitalist. He was fifty-siX years
old t @3asA st44h,l IS !.Sft NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
Chairman Norman Il. Mack Announces
Committee to Go to st. Louis.
[special to The Times. Dispatch.l ]

F71-0-- n, 7--7-
New York. November 27.-Norman H.
Mack chairman of the Democratic Ma
the personnel of a subcommittee ap-
pointed to attend the funeral OF Moses
c. Wetmore.E chairman OF the Demo
cratic, national flnance committee. who
died In ST. Louis last night. The list
follows: ]. NJ, Guffey.: Pennsylvania:
Guy E. Tucker, Arkansas; Martin u.
Wade, Iowa = Urey Woodson. Kentucky;
r, L. Hail. Nebraska; John 7. Martin,
sergeantat- arms, st. Louis.