davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

, explanation Of what happened In tho
fifteenth round should settle the con-
trovcrsy. 1t is believed, except for the
statement that call things considered
Jeffries was knocked out" In that
Esickard undoubtedly errs. His state
ilent made at Reno on Wednesday Is
When Jeffries got up after the frst
knockdown, johnson promptly hooreo
him again with "a left on the mouth.
Jeffries fell outside of the ropes, with
his feet inside of the ring. he re.
manned In that position until the count
Of eight. He was all in and would
not have rcsained his feet, ltnasslsted,
for fully half a minute But several
newspaper men and two of his sec
onds helped TO stand him on his feet.
Farmer Burns and Berger were In the
ring helping him up and started 10
walk off, thinking that they were going
TO put him in his chair. He was disqual-
flied then and there under the rule
that prohibits assistance and the pres
ence OF seconds in the ring. Just as l
expected to see him sit down Jim Cor
bett jumped up and gave him push,
at the same time telling him to run.
Johnson therefore. knocked him down
again.
Berger and Burns came through
the ropes second time and carried
JeT to his corner If Jeffries had
turned around and knocked Johnson
out by chance blow after the first
Touchdown, would have given the
fight to the negro. All things consid-
cred, JEFF was knocked out. for he was
as helpless as baby after Johnson
noored him the first time, but when
his seconds jumped in and lifted him
UP he was disqualified. | don't know
how to hand out decision 10 cover
betting on this point, unless to say
that the disqualification saved JEFF
from a clean knockout"
Richard is positive that he did not
count Jeffries out, and the official
timekeeper makes similar statement.
In the opinion OF we'll posted sporting
men these facts should settle the mat.
ter from technical and legal point
of view, though in broad sense there
seems to be no room for doubt that
Jeffries was practically knocked out"
II Charley White, a man of expert
ence, had been allowed to referee there
would have been no such doubt as to
the way Jeffries lost. White would
probably have disqualified the boiler
maker the moment his seconds stepped
through the ropes. That was the rul-
ing of Honest John Kelly when he re-
fereed the memorable tt-Sharkey
ushl IN TINS city CorbetSs second.
Con McVey, Jumped into the ring IN
the ninth round. when Sharkey was on
the point of handing out a finishing
Wallop Corhett was promptly dis
qualified by Kelly, but Sharkey did
not receive credit for Knockout
When Kelly was asked Yesterday
about the finish of the Jeffries johnson
fight, he said:
IF l had been referee would have
| given the fight TO Johnson on foul
the moment Jeff's seconds broke the
rules by coming into the ring Ii
Jeff was not counted out, he could
not have been knocked out There
should be no doubt on that score"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
VIRGINIA MAN
MAKING HIS MARK
Government Attorney in Stand
ard OH Case Formerly
Lived Here.

Richmond has had a hand in the
now famous pending litigation against
the Standard Oil Company Instituted
by the government, for among those
who have prepared the case for Uncle
Sans side is j. Harwood Graves, spe
cial attorney of the Department OF
Justice, former resident of this city.
Three men drew the brief in the case,
Acknowledgement Wickershaln, Frank
B. Kellogg, known as "Trust-buster
Kellogg" and Attorney Graves. who
is a specialist in anti-trust legal pro-
ceedings.
For two years this young Virginian
in the legal service of the United
States was engaged in preliminary
work involving the Standard OIL liti-
cation. He assisted in taking all the
evidence in the case, and that was no
small task, for the evidence comprises
twenty-one volumes of 500 pages each,
making total Of 1900 pages of tes-
timony
In other Federal litigation, Special
Attorney Graves has been equally con.
spicuous. AS special assistant to the
Attorney he took part in the
equity case against the Standard Oh
Company recently won by the govern
ment.
trust, the powder trust, the sugar trust
and other cases of like nature he was
prominent member of the legal star
of the Department of Justice.
Nine years ago young Graves, wht
Is now only thirty-three, was appointed
through the civil service 70 position
rs stenographer. BY the display OF IN
dustry and ability he has risen to TN
responsible position which ne nov
holds. While employed as a stenogra
pher he took the night law course a
the George Washington Universlt.
law school and won his degree in tina
department. His success In the gov
eminent service is another exception
to the oft-made statement that tina
service is a graveyard for the amhi
tious.
Special Attorney Graves is nativ
of Charles City county. lie is relate
10 many of the Underwater families an
is a nephew of the late James Christia
Lamb, who for long time was iudg
of the Chancery Court of Richmond
Mr.. Graves lived in Richmond befor
| going to Washington 10 enter the civ
service, and he still maintains his lega
residence here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
STATE DEMOCRATS
LOOK T0DR. Will SON
Princeton President May Be
Nominated for Governorship
as Compromise Candidate.
MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENT
But He Will Not Seek Nonina-
tions-NLany Candidates for
Senate and Governorship.

Trenton, n. j., July 1o.-The plan to
run President Woodrow Wilson. OF
Princeton as Democratic candidate for
Governor next year and for President
In 1912 is regarded by politicians here
as, in certain way, rather shrewd
move. The State Democratic managers
showed last week that they We're
thinking seriously of him, BY author
tzing press dispatches saying that his
name would certainly be presented to
the coming Democratic convention
United States Senator James Smith,
Jr., has long expressed belief that
DIR. Wilson would be an ideal presi
dental candidate, and has pointed out
recently that the Democratic delega-
ton from New Jersey was for DR. Will
son a Denver, but was overridden by
the Bryan boom.
AS far as the Democratic nominee
for the governorship is concerned. SEN
ator Smith has been booming ex-Mayor
Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., of Trenton.
| But he has been doing it with suffi
| cient discretion to be able to turn
| his support to DR.. Wilson in case
| he decides that to run the latter for
| the governorship would be wise pre-
! liminary to running him for the pres
| idency.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland is
known to have expressed privately to-
ward the end of his life the opinion
| that DR.. Wilson was a presidential pos
sibility, and it is now generally agreed
| by many of the conservative Democratic
| in this State that If DR.. Wilson raj
next year for the governorship h,
| would not only hold together the reg
5ifular party, but would also win many
| thousands Of thoughtful voters.
II is also argued that DR.. Wilson
might make Leaders Smith, of Essex
and Davis, of Hudson county, sink thei
/ differences. and would thus unite TIL
Democratic party throughout the State
1t Is known that he is not averse I
4 entering politics, but 1t Is understood
that the nomination must come to hir
and that he viii not seek it actively.
. Among his possible rivals for tn
governorship in his own party, beside
En- Mayor katzenbact, State Senate
George S, silzer. of Middlesex, is men
toned, but he would have the deter
mined opposition Of United States Sen
ator Smith. Leader Davis is equal
, opposed to the nomination of Mr., lat
zenbach, so that DR. Wilson is locke
J upon by many as the logical comprc
mise candidate,
The possibilities connected with tn
Princeton president stand out clcarl
in a political situation which is &C
omitted by the politicians to be some
| what chaotic, The Republicans hay
Tour men IN the race for the Unite
States Senate and three for the gubel
material chair, Exun!ted States A
| torney- General John w. Griggs
| Paterson was spoken of among RI
publcans for the Senate until la!
week, when he withdrew, The actiN
| Republican candidates to succeed Ser
ll-ator John keau are kean himself. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
MARksnIE;N PREPARING
FOR SIXTH ANNUAL MEET

Wakefield, Mass. July 10.-Twenty-
three events. including rife and re-
volver matches. are on the program OF
the sixth annual meet of the New
England Military Rifle Association,
which will open at the Bay State Rife
Range here to- morrow and continue
through the week.
OF especial interest this year is the
all-American military rife match
which will be shot under conditions
similar TO the national team match, Il
he held at Camp Ferry o., in August
The United States navy rifle team
winners of the championship of the
limited States, will be one of the com
petitors in this event The New Eng
land States that will be represented
are Maine, New Hampshire and Mas
Sachusetts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
CAT |T0L SQUARE
PEOPLES FORUM
Open-Air Services Around Foun-
tain Becoming Regular
Feature.

1t looks like the space around the
fountain in Capitol Square is about
to become forum for public speak
ers on Sunday The place has a
natural suitableness as sort Of out
door amphitheatre, and 1t is begin
ming to be used as such. For several
Sunday afternoons itinerant preachers
have been sounding from that vantage
point the benefits of salvation. and
large audiences, benched along the
grassy slopes of the hill. have listened
with calm, interest to what was be-
ing said by the volunteer preachers
1t is only question of time until
it will be sort ofsummer Chautauqua
course. Before long. all sorts OF
speakers will be going there to air
their views on political and moral
questions, and maybe the Socialists
will take up some Of the afternoons
with the proclamation OF their doc
trlnes
1t Is already that way In Boston
IN the park where stands the State
Capitol, Any Sunday afternoon IN
that town, so to Boston Common, and
you will see a long line of speakers
each with mis- little audience, each
speaking on something different from
| the rest.
And this will be hne chance for
the snffragettes, If they would speak
down al the fountain on hot Sunday
afternoon, they would get large and
thoroughly democratic audience. and
would put the votes for women
problem right in touch with the peo-
| pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
OBITUARY
Henry II. Kent.
recover.


A telegram was received Saturday
by Robert NJ. Kent Jr.. of the Capitol
Savings Bank. announcing the sudden
death on Friday OF his brother. Henry
was the oldest son of Robert NJ. Kent,
ST., and Mrs Sallie G.. Kent, of Louisa,
Va and was brother of DR.. Charles
W Kent, of the University Of vir-
city; Mrs. John ". Goss, of Abe
marie: Miss Ellen H. Kent, and Mrs
Frank L. voolfolk. of Louisa, Va His
brother Linden Kent, an attorney at
law, died in Washington in 1892
Henry t. Kent graduated from the
University of Virginia twenty five or
| thirty years ago and moved to St.
Louis, where he had since been en-
gagged in the practice of law, In which
profession he was quite a prominent
figure. He was at one time. mem
Der OF the Missouri Legislature from
st. Louis. and was also the national
attorney for the Travellers Protective
Association.
AT the time of the Jamestown Expo
sition he was chairman OF the Mis-.
souri, Commission, and in charge of tha
State exhibit.
His remains viii be brought to vir.
GINA, and the funeral services will
Of which he was a member, Prof w NJ.
Forrest. of the University of Virginia.
being. the officiating clergyman The
interment will be In the Church bury
ried Although resident of ST. Louis
for long period of years he had
wide acquaintance in Virginia and was
| highly esteemed by all who knew him.
DIR. Charles w. Kent Is now travel
| ing with his family in Europe and
| cablegram has been sent to him an
nouncing the death of his brother.
Mrs. II. O. Walden.
| Mrs. Daisy Burwell Walden, WIFE OF
| DR.. Richard c. Walden. died at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
| The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
! stephens j. Childrey.
Stephens Judson Childrey died al
| 1880 P. M. yesterday, in the seventy
| first year of his age.
1 The funeral notice will be announced
!, later
Especial to The Times Dispatchl I'll
Roanoke. Va, July 10.-J H. Turn
! bull died at his home In Franklin
county Friday night. aged thlrty-seVen
years.
James p. simmons.
| Especial totrhe Times-Dlspatchl
4 Roanoke. Va, July 10.--James =
Simmons Roanoke county farmer
died near town Friday night aseu
| tfty-seven years. He leaves FANNY
l w. *. nowera
/ Especial to The mes-DlspatGnl
\ Roanoke, Va.,July 10.-W, +. BoWers,
a Confederate veteran, dropped dead
| In his home here Friday night. he Was
eighty five years old, and native OF
! Botetourt county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
WORK BEING PUSHED
ON SOUTHERN TUNNEL

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
lNnchburg, Va, July donors than
halt OF the l,4oo feet of the Southern
tunnel on the new route around Lynch
burg has been encased in concrete, and
work is being pushed now from both
ends.
About zoo feet of the lower level or
tunnel where the steam shovel was
al work last August when ths tam
porary timbers caught fire, Is stfll TO
be removed. This rock is being taken
Sat slowly, and the tunnel will be con-
creted as fast as this progresses.
While the Southern management
hoped to have the new link in opera
ton by October the belief is expressed
now that the trains cannot go through
thu tunnel before early In 1911,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Killed by Negro.

Ballinger, Texas July 1O.--J, M
Bishop, white man. was shot and
killed by John Elliott. a negro, at 8
o'clock this morning. According 10 a
statement made by the negro, and cor
ronorated by white man who was
with Bishop, the. latter was In the act
OF crawling in the window OF the ne.
gro's cabin when the negro emptied the
contents Of shotgun An his face
Bishop tell m the alley back Of the
cabin and dice instantly, ''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Jew York,
Totals $50 81 Is . Totals ...ss II y II /
'Batted for Brown in ninth.

IotalS *'.aV "a Is Totals ..,33 II = IL
'Batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Chicago ...oTooocoo2-t
New York ............,.,.....os so 800 90 at
summary; Runs-Evers t2l. Sheckard
Chance Holman, Tinker. King kroh
Beaumont; snodgrass, pevore, Bridwel
Deviin 90. Merkle C2l, Myers, Schlei. Two
base htts-Merkle (2). Snodsrass. Hits-Of.
Drucke, in l-3 innings: of Ames in
i-S inning OFF Raymond, in innings: off
Crandall. In innings; off Kroh. in
3 l-s innings; Oft Cole. in la inning: of
Brown In Ia innings. Sacrifice hits
Chance, Doyle, Devlin. Schultz. stolen
hases-Hotman, Tinker, Sheckard. Devlin,
Evers Double plays-steinfeldt. Evers and
Chance; Murray and schlei. Left on bases
| Chicago, 8; New York. S. First base on
balls-o6 Kroh, 4; off Ames. L; off Ray
mond {. off Crandall, 2; OF Cole i: off
! Brown, 5. First base on errors-Chicago, l;
| New York. ?. Struck out-By Brown, {: by
i Drncke /; by Raymond. /. Wild pitches
| Anles, Brown. Raymond, Time, 2:25. Unl-
I Plies. O'Day and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Couldn't HIT chnppclle.

Memphis, Tenn, July lo.-Inability
TO hit chappelle's delivery at oppor-
Memphis by Mobile Allen, the Mem
phis pitcher. was hit hard and otter
end when hits We're needed.
Score by innings: r. II. f
Mobile .....,. 100000 o.
Memphis ......0 5000 I'LL
Batteries Chappelle and shannon
Allen and Knots, Time, 1.45. I'm.
|pires, Carpenter and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
AUTO GOES OVER CLIFF
Bank President Fatally Injured nm
TkSo .Jt,lp~s Hat

Bank President Fatally Injured and
Two Judges Hurt.
Fort Collins. Col. July I0-w. II
Allison. president OF the First National
Bank of Boulder, was probably fatally
hurt and Judges James Garrigues and
Harry p. Gamble of the State district
court, were severely Injured to-day
when an automobile In which the three
were riding skidded over cliff at Vir-
giniadale hill and fell eighteen feet. AL
lison, who was driving. was pinned be-
Meath the car. One of his arms and
his sollarbonc were broken. His face
was gashed, and he was injured seri-
ously. Physicians say that he cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
James p. simmons.
DEATHS

spENcER.-Died, at his home. Elm-
= Wood s Lunenburg county, Va. July
10, 1910, at 1880 a. M. WILLIAM I,
Il sPEN GER, in the seyentg.third year
Of his a aIs b Amri, = ~ hu isas Ar
widow and six children survive.
Funeral MONDAY, July IL, p. Nj
from his home,
wALpH ,N.-Entered into rest, Sunday,
.Tulv 10. 1910, at 4 o'clock p. M,
DAISY BURWELL, beloved wife OF
DR.. Richard G, Walden,
Funeral notice later.
cHILDREY,- Died. at 1870 p. NJ, sun
day, July 10 1910, STEPHENS JUDI
SON CHILpREY, aged seventy-one
years.
FMnaxal, notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
WILD sLUGGING MATCH

Chicago, H., July l0.-New York
made 1t two straight from Chicago to-
match. 10 to 8. before an enormous
crowd. Three pitchers worked for
Chicago. Brown losing in the ninth
inning. McGraw used four pitchers
and two catchers. Raymond getting
credit for the victory. Chicago scored
seven runs in the second inning.
eleven hatters facing Drucke Ames
and Raymond. Score:
Chicago, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Iinrrnun the stnr

Cincinnati, O., July lo.-Ray Har-
roun, in his Marmon six. was the star
of the afternoon at the grand circuit
automobile races at Latonia TO day.
In an endeavor TO lower the track rec
ord of 81 % made by Barney Old
feld last year he covered the mile
track in ! 2b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
REDS ARE WHITEWAsHED

Cincinnati. o, July 1o.-Cincinnati
could do nothing with Fuckers de-
livery and lost. to 2. TODAY Suges
kept the hits we'll scattered. but the
Visitors squeezed two runs over the
plate. Manager Dahlen was ordered
off the field for disputing a decision
by Umpire KLEIN Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Observation-Disclosures Players.
Beginning the Last Week.

<'cc'hh'hS INC iaS' Nech.
The final week of the engagement
of the BENJAMIN Players will be ush-
cred in tonight with production of
Turned Up" which Is prescribed BY
Manager Paul r. BENJAMIN as a sure
cure for the blues The piece is a
Telange of comedy situations intro
ducing quaint characters, and should
make an admirable getaway" bill
Mr.. Blunkall Will have an opportunity
TO display his abilities as a come
dian in the role of a sea captain who
marr!es Fiji islander, and Mr. Rus
taker, should be convulsing. Souvenir
photographs of Miss Carroll McComas
Will be given away at the Saturday
matinee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Killed In wreck.

sp 5spsslalN 70 T The 1 Times Dispatch,
enheirner. formerly in the service OF
the Southern Railway Company al
Spencer. was killed in railroad wreck
at Saddlia, Mo-, on Thursday of last
week. His remains were shipped n.
Charlotte for interment His mother
Mrs NJ G. NIhitman, who resides near
Spencer, was notified OF the death OF
her SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Non Cheri WINS 1sace.

Paris, July lo,-Over the Aute III
course to-day. Eugene Fischefs Mon
Cheri won the prix Firino. steeple-
chase Of three miles and one furlong
The value of the stake was $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
BOSTON TAKES SECOND

St, Louis, July 1o-Boston Won the
Louis to-day. to 2 The visitors rail-
lied in the ninth Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
.T0RR|D WAVE HAS
COUNTRY GASP|NG.
tCohfInued From First Page.)

that Of negro infant. and the pros
tration of four other persons on
Pennsylvania Avenue. the ,herynome-
ter registered 102 degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Newark-First game: Newark, .:
Baltimore, Second game; Newark,
5; Baltimore. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Hottest In Years

Middletown. n. Y. July 1o-Ths
thermometer here touched io2 degrees
IN the shade to-day. exceeding the
neat OF yesterday. which was counted
the hottest day in many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

SUIHINHTy. NUfs--I5aUbeFt BerEen. Three-
base hts-Suggs, Hummel Hits-on suggs,
10 in Innings; OFF Gaspar in inning
Sacrifice hits-Rucker Wheat stolen bases
-Paskert, Davidson. Double play-Paskert
70 Hoblitzel, Left on bases-Brooklyn Il;
Cincinnati, I, First base on balls-Of Gas
par l. Hit by pitcher-By suggs David
SOM. struck out-By Rucker. l. by suggs,
q by Gaspar. l. Time, l:45 Umpires, Klein
and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
STANDING of THE cLups.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Petersburg.
Ronnci>c mt Dnnfiltc.
Norfolk mt Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

Totals ...a5 5 n 10 Totals 40 10 n 10 3
'Batted for Rackman in seventh.
fBatted for Corridor in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

j. ii. Turnbull.
Especial to The Times -Dispatchl 81
Roanoke. Va, July 1O.-J. H Turnss
bull died at his home in Franklin
county Friday night. aged thirty-seven
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
OPELOUSAS BEAVERS HOLD
INTERESTING SESSION
i. E. EstoFge Elected President. And an
Enjoyable Smoker Forms Part Of
Monday Nights Program

On Monday night last the Opelou-
sas Dam Of the Independent Order of
Beavers had qnite an interesting
meeting.
Mr. Isadore Isaac was elected as a
delegate to the National Convention
to be held at Vicksburg in May, with
MIR. A. Moresi as alternate.
After the meeting a smoker was
held and good cheer prevailed. Mr..
Isadore Issac gave a talk on "Frater-
nifty and his experiences while in
New Orleans for the Shriners' Con-
yention.
Mr.. A. Moresi was awarded the
prize for telling the best jokes.
Toasts were made by Messrs.
Maurice Yiaseca, A. H. Garland, ]. j.
Naff, J. A. Junge, H, D. Larcade, Jr.,
DIR. q. 7. Bercier, and others.
Mr.. A. H. Garland was appointed
to 60 before the Police Jury Of the
parish and ask that they prohibit the
killing of Beavers, which are fast
becoming extinct.
The Beavers, though n Of the
citys young orders, is very strong,
the personnel Of the lodge being
composed Of the city's most promi-
nent citizens.
The officers are as follows: Past
President, Isadore Isaac; President,
3. Estorge: Vice President, g. Z.
Bercier; Chaplain, ]. J. Naf; secre-
tary, A. II. Garland; Treasurer, H. o..
Larcade, Jr.; Guide, E. G. Rexer;
Musician, J. a. Junge; Guardian, Z.
J. Larcade; Sentinel, Sidney Dejean;
Press Agent, Raymond Breaux;
Photographer. Andrew Moresi; Trus-
tees; Frank Dimmick, M. Vilaseca, W.
Sandoz.