davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
HoNoRlNG ~porsY, WELSH.

Almost five hundred OF Americas
leading scientists met in Baltimore
Saturday night to do honor to William
II. Welsh. the dean of American scien-
lists. The gathering was to celebrate,
in a sense. the honor shown DR.. Welsh
| in his election as President of the
| American Medical Association, but 1t
was. in broader sense, the spon-
lstaneous expression of the love and
respect shown "Popsy" by the men
whose career he assured.
From all accounts the occasion was
splendid one: all of DR.. welsh's
boys" shook hands with him; there
were many reunions. and many
"reminiscences, and DR.. Henry Barton
Jacobs gave DR.. Welsh a gold bas-re-
lief medallion designed by Victor D.
Bremen. Many hearts were gladdened
at an opportunity TO pay tribute to
the great pathologist, and many men,
old in scientific achievement, felt
young as they saw the beloved Teacher
still as vigorous in mind and as keen
in his scientific acumen as he was
when he turned new page in medi-
cal history by opening the pathological
laboratory at Johns Hopkins.
DR.. Welsh deserves all the praise
and all the honor that can be bestowed
upon him. He deserves the gratitude not
only of those who have worked in his
laboratory, but of those who have felt,
from afar, the inspiration of his
genius and the power of his per-
sonality He deserves the respect OF
the nation as the true embodiment of
! all that is noblest in man and brilliant
| In science. He is great pathologist-
great in the originality OF his work
| great in his ability 20 look beyond the
microscope and the staining jar to the
disease he is studying and the social
disorder that caused it. He is greater
still as teacher. Perhaps no living
! man, in America at least, has done
more to arouse the best and the high.
est in his students, and certainly No
teacher can point to SO long and dis
| tinguished limo OF pupils who
have reached the zenith of their
profession in scientific usefulness
and achievement. He gave Har-
ward Tie men who made It's Medical
School; lie sent Read to Cuba;
he sent Watts and Marshall and others
to preach the new medical science al
the University of Virginia; he was the
preceptor of Barker and Flexner anc
a hoat of others; he Led the Rookefel-
Ter Institute for Medical Research into
its splendid field of usefulness: anc
he cent out, to every State in The
country. TO China, to Siam and to
South America host of students who
have hcen nobler and truer and able
from contact with their teacher. Amer
lea and American science is better 70,
his 1ffa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

4 Seriously, however. isn't the Colone
making an ass of himself? What he
did down in Africa, with the color oil
! people lie seems to like best, only
! the imagination can conceive, but nc
4 sooner did he reach the confines OF
civilization in Egypt than hcs begar
to upset things and lecture the peo-
! pie down there about their general
unftness for doing anything right,
/ and now he has turned down the
I Pope and advertised his indecency all
/ over the world wherever there was
n wire live enough to carry the mes
| sage of his contempt for the most
| powerful parsonage in tho world
I Probably the Colonel found that his
! intimacy with the King of Italy and
the unfortunate relations existing be-
| tween the Vatican and the Quirnal
made 1t rather awkward for him to
call on the Pope; but at least he might
| have withdrawn from his engagement
for an audience with the Pope without
making ldwido advertisement
of the fact, We hope for some rea.
sonable explanation of the incident;
but 1t looks. on the face of the re-
turns, as If the Colonel were trying
to magnify himself at the expense of
the Pope
is not going to meet the Pope, for
the Popes sake. Old Taft ought to
take heart of this incident; for If the
Colonel We're really candidate for
tween the Pope and the King of
Italy, the Colonel would surely have
told tho King to mind his own bus
mess as he knew exactly where the
Catholic vote of the United States
would go, in the circumstances. There
is another reason why 1t is well that
the Colonel is not going to the
Vatican; the Pope is not IN the best
of health and the intercepted vista
ton will save his nerves from un-
necessary shock. He could not have
gone through the ceremony of having
the Papal Guard in their Michael
Angelo uniforms put through the
cowboy drill by the Colonel, as he
would have insisted, and that would
have been far from edifying either in
morals or military science. What we
should like TO have the Colonel do now
is to try his hgh-jinks on Wilhelm OF
Germany. That would be worth while.
and although it is certain that
William would get over it even If he
got the worst of it while it lasted, the
Colonel would give him something to
think about. We are counting a great
deal on the conservation energy OF
Piuchot 10 Ncs7 the Colonies feet on
the ground when he goes to London
The English people never We're very
quick on jokes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
run COLONEL AND THE POPE.

our advices from Rome are that the
Colonel has definitely cancelled his
engagement for an audience with the
pope. The Pope is to be congratulated,
and the Colonel will get out of the
incident a great deal OF advertising
,in pure reading matter without pay
ing a cent for it, while thousands of
his countrymen will hail his decision
with delight, and claim that it shows
what q bully fellow he is and how he
is not to be controlled by any of the
conventionalites. All over the coun-
try and in the uttermost parts of the
earth. men and women will be saying:
Tho Colonel Is not a-feared of the
Pope, not he. Haven't lou heard the
news? Why, the Colonel turned down
an engagement 20 meet the Pope, just
when he did it. Catch the Colonel
fool!ng With that sort of thing; not
much Hes not that k!I:d of Colonel;
ha Mouldn't turn his hand to meet the
Pope or anybody else and there's not
Tic leasG doubt that If the Pope or
Bt2letti or Merry del Val or anybody
else should object to his way Of doing
things he is man enough TO go right
W there to the Vatican and clean out
tie whole push. Catch the Colonel
goinG around like Fairbanks. eXcusing
himself Tor making speeches to any
opposition Church; not on your life.
Why he simply cut the Pope right
off AT the knees, and he viii get u
dollar a word for doing it if the mag
az!nes want it at that rate, and they
can't got it amy cheaper, The Colonel
/ has simply busted the old notification
-nSayerh that when one is in Rome he
must do as Rome does. and he has
taught the Pope lesson he win never
| forget. The Colonel is worth twice
the price Of admission at any sort of
show in which lie plays the leading
mpn"
4 OF course, the Pore viii recover in
time; hut the colone! struck the fatal
blow which may result in the dissolu-
ton Of the Roman Catholic Church,
II we were in the Pope's place, however,
and If he were as good II Presbyterian
SIS Pope Leo was. because Leo WAS
ORTHODOXY on the doctrine of predcsti-
nation at least, we would tell Rlaletti
10 tell the Colonel to 30 10 The deyll,
j bad 5csss TO him and all his works,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

But why did South Carolina go bacl,
on John c. Calhoun? 1t has gone
back on great many men and prin-
ciples in late years, and there is only
a step between the right thing and
the wrong thing. Going back appears
to have become almost a confirmed
habit down that way: went back on
Cleveland, Went back on Wade Hamp-
ton. went back on NJ. c. Butler, and
now goes back on Calhoun. And for
Bryan, and Tilman, and the rest!
God save the state Amen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

flcrscd with Battle Abbey Site.
To the Editor of The Times -Dispatch:
Sir.-The writer is only one of many
veterans who cheerfully gives expres-
delight with the now settled location
of the Battle Abbey. The site is q good
one; in tact, II IS ideal as regarded
from both a practical view and one
OF sentiment.
All the surroundings are good. and
the ample space going with the site
makes it most desirable and commend
able.
am I'm also l;, I'M much pleased asl to notice
ture viii be completed in Twelve
months time. This is very gratifying
to those of us who at times have been
fearful lest a continued and apparently
persistent delay would place the Battle
Abbey, or rather the Confederate Me-
mortal, beyond our realization,
The writer hopes the name of BAT
tie Abbey" will be abandoned before
the memorial is completed and dedi-.
Gated.
We all feel sure the plan of our
great memorial will be carried out
faithfully in an imposing, grand and
noble edifce fully worthy of the great
and glorious cause 1t will commence
rate.
our feeb BY aea ga fSme w Fl 45
feet, VIII often turn with loving pride
TO dear Mecca, where we VIII SIT
in reminiscent thought and fondly
muse over, events which were truly
blended With many elements of he
I am sure l voice the satisfaction
of many comrades that the location
OF the Confederate Memorial is now
fixed and Is suitable and appropriate.
Richmond, April Q, 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
woMAN's RIGHT no VOTE.

George Harvey, the brilliant editor
OF Harper'a Weekly, is now thorough
~ comHitted 10 woman suffrage. Last
Thursday afternoon he made d rafting
COOL speech to the Equal Franchise
Society. of which. by the way. he Is a
director, at the Garden Theatre. In
New York, his theme being "Tho IN
herent Right" sin his treatment OF
the subject he allowed himself wide
latitude and devoted much time to
the enumeration of the time-worn oh
'eetions TO woman suffrage, only 10
make them appear ridiculous by pair
Ing them In contradictory oouplets,"
There is reallyn0 reason why.the women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

The other day we told the Norfolk
Landmark. at its own request, how to
wear its pantalettes, and we would say
now, upon the authorize of the Wo-
snan's National Daily that it will take
''one and a quarter yards 36-inch ma
terlal to make its corset cover" The
usual price, including cutting and con-
struction guides, is 10 cents. In the
case of the Tidewatcr impossible it
might cost more. but we would under.
take to fit it for that sum, cash in
advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Mayor Gaynor, of New York. has de-
cided that the next Fourth of July in
Manhattan must be noiseless. No deal
ers are to sell fireworks from June 10
10 July 10. This will do a vast deal
of good in preventing accidents, but 1t
will not stop the noise, because New
Workers always drink enough of some-
thing on July to keep them talking
TN about July 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Three or four old soldiers die every
pension day. after visiting the liquor
agencies at Chelsea and Randolph
said General Joseph S. Smith. of Ban
gor. manager of the National Soldiers
Home at Togus. Maine, the other day.
How is this? Isn't Maine a prohibition
state. and, If prohibition prohibits, how
is 1t possible for soldiers to indulge in
drinking to such an extent or to any
extent?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

timber was to be sold for $3.50 y can
not be prevented from selling the tim
sawmll in.
Times-Dispntcb Premium Contest.
What amount Is necessary to send
win coupons Tor silver spoons. and
how many and what size spoons arc
sent? SUBSCRIBER.
Guides q half dozen teaspoons. half
dozen tablespoons, butter knife and
sugar spoon OF tho best Rogers ware.
Buyer. OF Poplar Wool.
Please give me the names of as
buy poplar s Wood 1 n''i' as you " ea 3. n Mat
We cannot print these names in our
Correct Dress for Morning Wedding.
Please tell me the correct dress for
ushers at morning wedding.
ANXIOUS.
This question was answered in The
Times Dispatch of March 2s, copies of
which can be secured at the business
Office.
The Longest River.
j. c. Goodman. sabot. Va: Tho in
formation on the longest river in the
world, published in this column, was
taken from the most recent authors
ties.
Another Bnrrcd.
l.. NJ. NJ. Tunstall, Va: II you will
read the caption Of this column you
Will see why Your question cannot be
answered here.
The Van Hamburg shows.
Please tell me where the Van Ham
burg shows are located and If they
are now In st. Louis. Would like TO
know also II directory OF shows In
tho United States can be purchased,
and from whom j. w.
No advertisement OF the Van Ham
burg shows appears In the ST Louis
papers. letter addressed to this
show. or anv other, in care of tho
Dramatic Bureau, New York City. will
reach It's proper destination There
Is no directory giving the headauar-
tiers OF all show companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

The New York World is amazed at
tho fms showing made In an oratorical
contest at Columbia University by Il
young negro in competition with .hc
white New Workers. 1t should re-
member that all things go by COM
parsons. and that Negroes ''gwine"
~ a hit moro euphonlous. than New
Yorkcrs o-i-i-nn-G-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
,r,rIn,nn,. I,riJ, Etc,


/. What Is the dntc--yoar and month
of Tarleton's raid to Charlottesville
and Monticello?
2. On What, day of, April, a. D. 49,.
did Christs death take place?
g. What is the legend Of the Brazen
Head that spoke three times, saving:
"Tlmc was, time Is. time shall be- and
where can 1t be found?
man or woman? Where does he or
she obtain tho naryelously minute and
interesting foreign news? Please give
me the authors real name.
/. This raid occurred in June. 1Ts1.
2. Christ's crucinxion occurred in
A. u. 30, the exact date being unccr-
tain.
any of our reference books
4. La AIarquise dc rontenoy is a
woman OF very wide experience in for
eign afflirs. Under another name she
has written several extremely inter
Her real namc Is kept secret.
Lice on Cattle.
cattle Rleas sf t% nc what TO R g t. rid
Write to the Department Of Animal
stifute. Blacksburg, Va. for literature
on the subject.
r. A. Pace. Pamplin, Va: Your query
relating to payment by the State OF
certain physicians is illegiblc.
a verbal Contract.
a lends another. b, $500 to pay for
land worth $1,000 This money is
made payable TO an attorney of the
estate. who is agent for the legal
heirs No receipt IS found. but the
understanding was that a is to have
the timber for $3.50. b comes to A and
says he can get the timber for $3.50
b calls his attention to his agreement
OF $500 and declines to do any more.
Is sells to another party for $3.50 under
contract. The attorney says the $500
was loaned on this timber, WHOSE
timber Is 1t? What right has y to
move sawmll in? ANXIOUS.
Unless verbal contract can he
proven between A and b whereby the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

The most noticeable thing about I'm
Gle Jim Hills article on the high
cost Of living is that he doesn't say
a word about the railroads. But, then
even Uncle Jim has to look out for
"the interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
The poe Monument Association.

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
SSir,-I noticed in your issue OF
lard as president of the Poo Memorial
Association and his remarks about Poe
and the Hall of Fame. 1t would seem
that the New England scholars are
alert in this matter from letter I
had a few weeks since from the s"NVhit-
man Cult" of Massachusetts. rslSing
me If there was any movement in the,
= kContlnued on seventh Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Brother William Watts Ball is again
in error. 1t is not sack" but sec,
of the Pommery sort. and in magnum
quantities that always touches the
spot, f he would try It. he would not
care whether he is concelted or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

When the women of California are
attacked by their husbands for spend
Ing SO much money for hats. they
will soon have an answer: Yes. and
haven't You paid $50 to see the JEFF
fries-Johnson fght?" Whereupon 1.-THE
other side of the house will grow silent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

It's all right for the Department Of
Justice to go after the bucket shops.
but Wickersham should arrest Jim
Wilson. who gives out the cotton esti-
mates that make gambling possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Andrew Carnegie may be right in
saying that politics makes Pittsburs
rotten, but he should not forget that
Pittsburg has been rotten since a long
time before there was any politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

ployed. 1t is, therefore, all the more
TO be regretted that in this case, where
expert work of a most exaoting nature
Is demanded, tho Assembly allowed too
little to pay even the salary of n
worn-out political henciman much
less of an efficient and trained expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
THE NEW YonN pAAAcn.

The New Grand Central station in
Nsw York .is 10 be thrown .open 70,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all communications column to Query Editor
Dispatch No aoved
or stamps valued will ben Given

timber was to be sold for $3.50 y can.
not be prevented from selling the tim
Der t? another party and moving his
sawmill IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
Lice on Cnttlc.

Is IlIcg!blc.
r. A. Pace, Pamplin, Va: Your query
relating to payment by the State of
certain physicians is iilegible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
The Longest River.

The LOngeat River.
j, c. Goodman. sabot. Va: Tho in
formation on the longest river in the
world, published in this column, was
taken from the most recent authors
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Another Bnrrcd.
i. NJ. NJ. Tunstall, Va: If you will
read the caption of this column you
Will see why your question cannot be
answered here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
nnycr. or Porlnr Wooll

Buyers OF Poplar wood.
Please give me the names of as
many men or mills as you can that
buy poplar wood. w 70. NJ
We cannot print these names in our
columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Correct Dress for Morning Wedding.
Please tell me the correct dress fou
ushers at morning wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

= THIS question was answered In The
Times Dispatch of March 2s, copies of
which can be secured at the business
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-27
HUSBAND HAS
To PAY Up

Mrs Katy A. Mooney was given
Judgment IN the superior court for
$4,000 against o p Mooney OF the
Mooney Stationery and office Sup
ply Co, from whom she was divorc.
ed n little over two years ago At
the time Of the divorce. Mr. Mooney
and his wife entered into an agree.
mont for the settlement of their
property rights out OF court By
the terms OF this agreement. Mrs
Mooney was TO receive $4,000 at
the end Of two years, and 800 per
month during the time intervening.
when the time was up. Mooney fail.
cd 10 come through with the slO,-
600 according TO his wife. and she
brought suit. which terminated IN
her favor this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-27
dTY MUST BLOW BACK
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

hank, obsVssed with the idea that
some way or the other he could
make the city pay back this money
For five years Mccullough fought
cases aud for five Years he lost
them. lie spent $4,000 Ia the light
before he came to the conclusion
that there was no chance In the
courts
In 1909 he began his fight In the
legislature and finally succeeded In
getting a bill through which would
permit the city to pay back It's
Illegal collections, The city ques,
toned the validity of the law to the
supreme court The supreme court.
after pondering for six months. de
cided to decide now The decision
upholds the law aud Mt McCul.
Tough ON behalf of such clients as
he has, will soon begin taking away
the 81 les. 600
Many of the original victims 81
the system are dead. others have
moved away. hut their heirs and AS.
signs can present their claims to the
council and collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-27
RONALD PREFERS To
SHOW HIS IGNORANCE

There are many historical facts
which the law requires judges OF
the superior court to take judicial
notice or Now comes Phil Tworo-
ger in open court before Judge
Ronald and states that the court is
deemed to have judicial notice of
the time when the restricted dis
frict In Seattle was opened by
Mayor gin. Judge Ronald refused
TO take chances on his own knowl-
edge Of the subject involved. and
allowed May Davis. a negress. ac-
eused Of robbing one Nels Knudson
OF Si3.i0 in the lower part of the
city. 10 answer that great item OF
legal lore. Tworoger objected
when Deputy Prosecutor Mcbride.
on cross examination, interrogated
the prisoner as 20 the exact time
when she came to Seattle. She had
previously stated that her residence
here coincided with the time the re-
stricted district was opened. aud
TworOger In defending her. OBJ
served that the court could take ju.
dicial notice Of the day that impor-
tant event In history occurred. The
legal question involved Is still I'M
determined. though the case has
gone to the jury al noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-27

stomach. II digests your meals
when your stomach can't A single
dose will digest all the food YOU eat
and leave nothing TO ferment or
sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50.cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and In a little
while you will actually brag about
your healthy. strong stomach. for
you then can eat anything and
everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and
every particle OF impurity and Gas
that is in your stomach and in
testines is going TO be carried away
without the use of laXativos or any
other assistance.
Should you at this moment be
suffering from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder, you can get relief
within five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-27
MOORE IS ON
THE TICKET

TACOMA. Sept 27.-The Non
Partisan Judiciary league. In con.
vention yesterday. nominated five
candidates for the supreme bench.
three OF whom arc democrats and
two republicans The non partisan
ticket viii come before the demo.
cratic state convention here today
and Il Is expected that the demo.
Gratis will endorse the non.partisau
ticket This wiil throw the progrea
siye and democratic vote against
the machine made nomination 81
the republican convention held Ia
this city last month
The non partisan nominations
are William Hickman Moore. dem.
ocrat. Seattle Charles v. Shepard.
republican. Seattle. z. NJ Troy.
democrat. Olympia. Warren "
Tolman. democrat. Spokane. and W
A. GrimHhaw republican. Chelan
The platform adopted by the con.
ycntton vehemouily denounced the
betrayal ~ the public trust by the
legislature Of 1909. which removed
Tho nomination Of supreme court
Judges from the direct primary las
The republican convention held Ga
Tacoma August , - declared to
have been Illegal and a part ~ the
general betrayal begun In the iegia.
leturp
The platform states that no fight
~ made against individuals but
against a system which reaped as
2, desired an inevitable fruit
Partially fayoFitlam and scandal
The platform was drawn b. Rufus
r. Wilson. W } bigger. q. h. Jas
r u Mitchell and Fred " I.ewia