davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
.PYTH|ANS MEET
Chief OF ORDER.
Gather From Many Cities to
Greet Supreme Chancellor
Brown.

Py,hians from every section OF tho
Old Dominion gathered last night at
the Masonic Temple 10 DO honor 10
Judge Henry p. Brown, OF Cieburne.
Tex supreme chancellor of the
knights of Pytillas--cf the world. All
the local lodges came IN full num-
beers, and many Knights from the OUT
side lodges were present.
AS a preliminary TO the formal part
OF the exercises. banquet was served
to the pleasure Of the evening.
The third rank in ample form was
given by a picked team OF some
seventy-tive knights, selected from
the various lodges Of the city. The
quality Of this ceremonial part OF the
program was OF unusual excellence.
AS soon as these ceremonies were
concluded, Supreme Chancellor Brown
bers of the order present. congratu-
latins them on the progress, growth.
and cminence OF their mighty brother
hood. The membership. he said. had
delight in being in Virginia. and
warmly praised the historic record
oLer addresses were made by Rev
John Hallowell Dickinson, supreme
chancellor of the state: Supreme Rep
resentative David G. Richardson ard
Supreme Representative 7. j. Bonner.
OF Texas. All of these voiced senti-
it'N'tNf ~ ~ AiiGN l4IldI GIlAl
Increased interest and Loyalty in ths
order.
To-nisht the Pythisn Sisters will or
game q state temple. There. are
dozen temples in Virginia and in ths
{ the District OF Columbia, which will bs
merged into the Virginia temple. Dele
gates from Lynchburg, Petersburg,
Norfolk. Newport News. Portsmouth,
panville and other cities viii attend.
Mrs. Merrim1u chief OF the order. will
supervise the work OF establishing the
templa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
BECK AND BOILING
NAMED BY MAYOR
City Officials Instructed to Inyes-
tigate Condition Of Regi-
mental Armory.

Investigation - tho conl..i3n OF Ito
First Regiment .srmorY vii, be made
a. once hy Building Inspector Beck
and city Ersineer Boiling. who arc
specially charged by Mayor Richard
son with that duty If they Cannot
agree as 10 WAT shall be done or
what report shai! be made, they are
TO call in third architeSr or engi-
neer to break the tic.
This examination grows CIT OF the
ruling of the Building Inspector that
wrestling matches shall MOI be held In
the arnor,'. rs the gathering cs such
an audience is prohibited by the city
Building Code This matter was con-
siderel by tile Board of Public Safe
ty on an appeal taken by Major &. 9
Price. coinmaEdlrg the First Battalion.
First Virginia Regimen, from the lul.
ing.
According t. tic version given by
tho military uutholiiies Interested,
they agreed To make SUCH rlanges as
would cause the uso of the arplory to
conform to the Building Code, Build
ing Inspector Beck insisted that the
building was dangerous, taking The
broad ground rather than tho original
allegation that the chairs We're not in
proper condition
Tn line with that Communications
Mayor Richardson ordered the huilding
closed. The sole execution will be
that members of the regiment may use
the building not above the first floor
as individuals and may put their uni
forms in it. No formation OF any sort
Is permitted IN she heilrlns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
FINE AUTO sPEEDERs
Miss Mary Saunders and j. Boyd Bland Pay
$50 Each for Exceeding Limit.

Miss Mary Saunders, daughter of L, a.
Saunders, Jr., of 5oi West Franklin Street
and j. BOYD Bland, manager OF the South
ern Cotton oil Company. OF 10 West Grace
street were fined $50 each in the Police
Court yesterday morning on charge of
exceeding the speed limit in their auto
mobiles.
Miss Saunders did not appear in court,
but a certified check for $50 was in readi-
ness when the fine was imposed. and was
handed over to Sergeant Matthews who
collects all fines.
The case against j. j. Ballou, who is
charged with running down William Ran
kin, was continued until this morning. he
will be represented by Leigh r. Page
Complaints of fast driving have also been
made against A. a. Greenwald, OF East
Grace street; James A. Moncure, of ooi East
Franklin Street, and Rufus Q. Wliiams'
of 9o3 Floyd Avenue. who will be heard in
the next few DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
ARREST BOYS AssAILANT
Warner Charged With Throwing Bril-
Which MAY Cost ILulcher His Life.

Eddie Wanzer, colored, was arrested yes
terday morning BY Detecttve-Sergeant Wiley
and Acting Detective kellam as the man
who murderorsly assaulted Gilbert Hucher,
the fifteen year-old son OF ex-Policeman
Louis Hulcher of 1856 Brook Avenue on
Sunday night as tho boy was on his way
home. TessIe Lee, who was me woman
with whom several other boys had quar-
relied was arrested tn enlsht before as
the woman who could throw light on the
affair.
half brick His skun was fractured and
his brains oozed out on the pavement He
was taken into the home Of John Tarrant.
of 2ol West Clay street. where temporary
aid was given to him until the arrival OF
the city ambulance. He is stll in preca-
rious condition. and the physicians hold
out little hope of his recovery.
He wax not a member of the party OF
bows who were quarrelng with Tesse Lee.
but merely passerby. Warner threw at
the crowd and struck IIulcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
JUMPS INTO sH0CKoE
Woman Makes vain Attempt to End Her

life in Water.
In the last despair OF life. but without
apparent reasonable cause, reasons for
suicide sc. Emma owens, colored, decided
to end her lie yesterday afternoon and
plunged into shockoe Creek just IN the rear
of Hartshorn College.
Her purpose OF ,niad failed her as she
struck the water, stiIl cold in the latter
days of March, and desire 10 live struck
her at the same time she struck the water.
Her screams aroused the neishoorhood
and within a pair of minutes two colored
men ran to her rescue. Another telephoned
to the Second Police station. and Police
man Galbraith answered the call.
When the officer arrived on the scene
the two colored men were drawing the
woman from the water. She was a terrible
sight and was in maniacal mood. She
fought and struggled so hard after she
had been defeated in her purpose by her
own wavering mind and her rescuers thar
the latter had to accompany the police offi-
Ger as he took her TO the Second Police
station in the patrol automobile They held
TO her with all their strength, but she was
in too serious a condition TO be detained III
the station house and was thence taken TO
the City Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
BELATED RETURNS
Eighteen Couples Married Thus Far as Re
suit of IupId's Special.

Eight more couples carried TO WafhiHg-
ton on Mrs. CHS honeymoon special
were nailed 20 the matrimonial post yes
terday IN tho capital. This makes about
eighteen in all aud as the excursion doesn't
end until to-day. maybe the match-lnakers
VIII send in a few moro returns.
tcr,tay were: sidney VI. Goods, Of wash
fngton. and Erie Curtis. OF Richmond
Herbert II. Nichols and juliet z. WinfFee.
OF Richmond Charles a. Madison, OF Han
over county, and Rcather II. LauFy. OF
Richmond; Henry r. Dempsey and Marie
Myers. OF Richmond; James l.. owens ana
Nora II. Marlin. OF Richmond; George NJ
James q TaIey and Minnie l.. sabby, OF
New Kent county; Luther Il Basket ana
Ada p teller. of Hanover county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Sesro Dead on Tracks.

An unknown negro was found deaa
on the Richmond Fredericksburg ana
potomac Railroad tracks at Laurel
t.ta.inn in Hanover county, AT $50
O'clock last night. a conductor OF
one Of the trains running over the
tracks at that time reported the oc-
currence to the Richmond operato,Ia'
oficials called on last night could
tell nothing about the accident. ana
said that it was not within their pro-
vince to give Information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
UNION Of CITIES
. GETS GREAT BOOST
City Officials Wildly Cteered as
They Decide to Vote
for Consolidation.
FEELING is MORE INTENSE
Page and Eggleston Still Lead
Ants, and Attack Rich
mond Newspapers.
FEELING is MORE INTENSE
Annexation Meetings.

Tomorrow night there will he
meeting OF the consolidationlsts In
tile Courthouse. Friday night all in
fnvor of annexation nre invited to
attend meeting of the Business
Mems Association of Manchester
and Chesterfield. The campaign
Will close Saturday night with two
big meetings, one to be held III
Leader Hall ard the other In the
Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
COMMISSION TO FRANCE
Governor Names Representatives to Take
Cory OF Mashlnstom statue to France.

Governor Names Representatives TO Take
Copy OF Washington statue to France.
Governor Mann YESTERDAY appointed I'll.
commission which ia 10 present to the re-
public OF France a copy OF the famous H6u-
Gon statue OF Washington. naming as hi,
Representatives Colonel James Mann. o,
Norfolk state Senator Don p. Haisey. OF
Lynchbtrg, and state Senator T. ". King
Of Clittnn Forge
Colonel Mann the Governors nephew.
VIII be chairman OF tho commission The
Governor was induced 10 appoint his rela-
tive by many members OF The General As.
sembly. who thought Il would be em!nent!y
hitting that ne should 90 personally repre-
scented OF such an important occasion
The copy VIII be ready probably by the
first OF August. and the commission Will
republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
VIOLATED SUNDAY LAW
-yo Policy Shop Operators Are Heavily
EineI and Sentenced to jail.

Two Policy Shop Operators Are Heafiiy
Fined and Sentenced to Jail.
sohIuter & Company, of 800 Nenaole
S.stefdat morning on a charge Of violating
the sunday labor Jaw.
william Burford and ]. $. statke, coiofed'
appeared in court TO answer 10 the charge
~ running a policy shop Starks was lined
sioo and sentenced TO thirty days in ta.i.
Burford was dismissed Robert anderson
ON the same charge received IKE pun
shment. -, 80,
80 ., ,ha Police Court the day before,
vas Vas hauled up again YESTERDAY morning for
running an Objectionable resort at ~ "es,
Marshall street and was nned S"e anu
placed under 500 security loF SIX h'oHAHs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
SKELETON OUT OF PLUMB,
MUST BE LACKED IN SHAPE

Owing TO the fact that the steel skeleton
OF stumpfs new hotel is slightly out OF
nit,r,b II Will have to be corrected and ad-
ttsted by lacking The frame leans ten
lnche. out Of plumb to the north. and there
is lean TO the west Of two and one, Aa a.
inches The defect was FIRST slghtea ~
thereupon Inspector Beck ordered the cor :,
rection TO be made a once. Mr. stump.
stated las, night that the fault is SIG: SIGN,
and that It will be remedied AT once t4e.
is no occasion for alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Arrests YcsterlnY.

After hearing in Police Court yes
terday morning on a charge OF threat
ening Frank Miller. his stepfather, G.
ID. Holt, was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Bailey on warrant charging
him with stealing two watches from
"a. Biggs, BY whom he was subse-
uuently identified as the man who had
held up and robbed him.
Joseph Hanky, white. was arrested
on a charge of entering the pockets
of ]. T. Howlev with intent to commit
larceny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Cut Wizckouiski.

John Wizkouiski--and Providence
protect the lips and tongue of the
man who tries to pronounce the name
was cut on the arm by an unknown
man last night, but, fortunately, his
name, or something else, saved him
from serious injury. He was treated
at the First Police Station. and was
left to his own resources, His assail-
ant escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
POLICE OFFICER RESIGNS
VI. n. Brown Forced to Give Up Position
on account of RapIGiy- Failing Health.

~. ~. Lf"hh ioFteh 10 o'Nt tp insitiDH
OH account of Misunderstanding Health.
On account o, the failure OF his health
Policeman u. II. Brown, who has been on
the force but few months. has rendered
his resignation ~ the Board OF Police Com
r1issioners. who will act on II al o'clock
this afternoon. THO officer. from a robust
man. weighing 2o2 pounds. has been reduced
10 ~ pounds.
The commissioners viii also examine this
afternoon the applicants for the police force.
the examination 70 be held held in the
Council chamber at O'Clock. Notices to
lI5 men have been sent out, and 1t lie ex-
pected that sixty seventy will respond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Ncstrymen for ST. Johns.

AT the annual meeting of st. Joints
congregation. Rev. r. a, Goodwin. rec
tor, the following vestrN was elected:
mo +, Mayer, Sam'l. p. Frischkorn,
Edward G. Saunders. G, J. Minor. M. 4.
Miussen I; Graigie. ", $. Blankin-
shin, James T. Estes, t. S. Macon. II, Il
..puyaI. u, w, Moon. Jno. B. Welsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
r1ood Yislts Goyernor,

Congressman Hal p. Flood, Of the Tenth
District, was visitor at the state Capitol
yesterday. and spent a few minutes with
his lifelong political and personal friend
Governor Mann. There was no discussion o.
politics. the visit being purely personal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
w. AsBuRY CHRISTIAN,
RYT4AND KNIGHT,
GERALD CULBERSON.
TlLDEN SCHERER,
THOMAS SEMNIES,
Committee.
Grace Church yc.tryn,cn.

AT the annual election Of yestrymen
Tor Grace Episcopal Church, held last
mllshS, the following We're chosen for
tho ensuing year.
-, NJ, Fournurean, senior warden.
[r,oionel w, III, Palmer, Junior warden.
Earter Beverley, registrar; c. T.. Cooke,
lefrssasurer: a. s, Briggs, Eugene O..
m ~ w l. Gordon Edwin a. Pal
ttsp, TX 7, W. HOWE, w. S. Reid,
SsAeAFS u Kelly. Austin ErockeDbrough,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Fined for Qursiur Crew,

\. 9, Jarvis, white man, pleaded guilty
in the county magistrates court yesterday
afternoon TO the charge Of being drunk and
disorderlv and cursins the crew of Seven
Prizes car Saturday night, tle WAS fined
$3.50 aud the costs, which was paid,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

declared today, in a shake up in
police circles here greater than has
been known for years. The confess
sion, it is alleged, has brought TO
the attention of the acting mayor
stories of graft and crime protection
which overshadow the famous reve-
lations brought to light by the Lex
ow commission.
The name of the officer who is
said to have confessed, has been
kept secret but it is said that the
story told to Acting Mayor Mitchell
and District Attorney Whitman in
wolves other men high in the depart
ment The grand jury has been
summoned and the whole matter
will be laid before it next week.
1t is said that both the acting
mayor and the district attorney are
determined that the matter shall be
probed to the bottom.
The whole sordid story of how a
regular system of extortion, bribery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
BODIES ARE
FOUND IN
THE PILOT
BODIES OF TWO MEN, PART OF
HORSE BLANKET AND SHAFT
OF BUGGY JANINIED IN PILOT
TELL STORY OF FEARFUL AC-
CIBENT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RR.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-When a
Baltimore & Ohio fast express train
from the south arrived here today,
the bodies of two men, believed to
be those of Winfield and Jessee Gull
len, of Belknap Md, were found
wedged in the pilot.
Jammed against the mems bodies
were pieces of what appeared to be a
horse blanket and pieces of the shafts
of buggy. 1t is believed the engine
struck buggy in which the two men
were riding.
The only clew to the identity of
the men was letters in their pocket
bearing the names mentioned. The
accident was not discovered until the
train arrived here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

and corruption was maintained is
said to have been placed in the hands
of Mitchell and Whitman, and more
than 100 witnesses from all walks of
life will appear before the grand
jury. According to reports today,
gamblers, resort keepers, women Of
questionable character and criminals
have been paying regularly into a
protection fund which was parcelad
out among the higher-ups in the de-
partment.
Mayor Gaynor and Mitchell are
said to have decided on the investi-
cation at a conference held recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

day says:

day says:
Weighted down by two big
stones, the body of Roy Perkins was
found in the water this morning an1
Frank Garrison will be held for
murder. That Garrison is guilty of
as cold blooded a murder as ever
was committed in the county is no
longer in doubt. He deliberately
shot Perkins and then towed the
body out into the bay and sank 1t.
In fact, the officers have known for
several days that Garrison was gull
ty as he had admitted that he tied
rocks to the body and threw it into
the bay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
DIVORCED FROM
MILLIONAIRE
MANUFACTURER

Santa Cruz, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Noel today was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Theophilus Noel, millionaire manu-.
facturer of patent medicines, of Chi
cago.
The plaintiff, according to the de-
cision, will get $500 a month for sup
port with ar additional $500 for at
tornys' fees. The Noel homestead
near here, was declared to be com.
munity property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT
CINCINNATI

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Taft will start tomorrow night
for Cincinnati, where he will remain
for a few days, after which he will go
to Washington. According to his
schedule, he will return to Beverly
October 2, where he will stay for
two weeks before returning to Wash
lngton to prepare for the coming
session of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

The Carnegie library at The
Dalles was thrown open to the pub
lie Thursday.
Six "lost children" kept the Port
land police busy yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
WILL JOLT
new YORK
GRAFTERS
POLICE OFFICIAL REVEALS TO
MAYOR SYSTEM OF GRAFT
AND CRIME PROTECTION
WORSE THAN EXPOSED BY
LEXOW COMMISSION.

New York, Sept 17.-Reported
revelations of police graft made to
Acting Mayor John P. Mitchell by a
high police official will result, it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
LA toilette
MUST UNDERGO
AN OPERATION
[uN1rrp pnras 1nAnrp wIRn. ]

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Ex-senator
Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin.
announced today that he will go to
the Mayo Brothers hospital at Roch-
ester, Mimi, early next week to un-
dergo an operation for gallstones.
La Toilette has been Ill since the
last session of congress closed.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR THE GALLONS
The Coos Bay Times of Wednes-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
New Orleans las 330,O70.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE CEN
sus bureau today announced the
population of New Orleans, accord
ing to the federal census recently
completed, is 39,079.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
Movers Tribute TO Tener.

Representative Gabriel H. Meyer
is making the tour of the state with
Mr.. Tener and his associates as the
representative of the Republican
State Committee.
In the course of his remarks at a
Republican meeting he said:
''If it can be shown that the per-
sonnel of the Republican ticket is
worthy of support and that the Re-
publican party has enacted into law
legislation benefiting all classes,
then is the way open to ask you to
Ote the straight Republican ticket
John K. Tener never drew a dis
honest breath. His business life is
clean. His social life is clean. His
private life is clean. Big, brawny,
brainy and a doer of things, he is
an ideal candidate. He took in. the
first dollar deposited in the First
National Bank of Charleroi, and to-
day is its honored president, and the
bank a million dollar institution.
The candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Secretary of Internal At
fairs are both very worthy men and
very favorably known.
THE Republican party has con-
tributed towards the happiness of
our people by placing on the stat
ute books of this state laws con-
serving the health of our people and
the wealth of our natural resources.
Laws guaranteeing protection to
stockholders and depositors in
banks have recently been strength
ened The farmer has not been for
gotten and the wage Garner receives
his just reward. With every dollar
of our state debt paid or provided
for and a surplus in our treasury
and tax commission now engaged
in considering revision of our rev.
enue laws so that taxation may be
equalized and be made to fulfil on
the shoulders of those the better
able to bear it; with a market for
the farmer and the opportunity Civ
en- to work for those who want work,
no excuse can be given to vote
against the Republican ticket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
MONUMENT TO FATHER DASSEL
An Enduring Testimonial To His
Popularity to be Erected.

When the late Father Dassel went
to Mt. Clemons to receive treatment, |
his parishioners and friends hoped |
that he would return cured At
first the reports were favorable and
the members of st. Mary Magdalen's
congregation began to make prepara-
tions to give their beloved pastor a
magnificent reception on his return.
1t was decided to present him with
sum of money and a committee
was formed to solicit subscriptions
The members of that committee are
as follows; NJ. j. Hanlan, chairman;
George Schwesinger, secretary; Will
liam POlt, treasurer; Mrs Louisa
Stahl, Joseph Nonnemacher, John
Tuman and William Kupfer. The
response to the request for contribu
lions was very liberal, both Catho-
lies and non-Catholics giving gener
Gus sums, and about two hundred
dollars was collected without any
great effort. These plans were all
frustrated however, by the death of
Father Dassel and the money is now
in the hands of the committee. 1t
has been decided that no better dis
position can be made of this money
than to use it for the erection of a
monument to the memory of the
man who labored so faithfully and
assiduously in our midst for more
| than thirty years. 1t is believed
that the members of st. Mary's Mag
dalens church and the many friends
and admirers of Father Dassel will
be glad to help increase the fund
already in the hands of the commit
| tee to sum sufficient to erect an
appropriate monument to mark the
| final resting place of the beloved
priest. The solicitors will continue
their efforts and it is to be hoped
that they will succeed in securing
enough money to carry out their
laudable design. Father Dassel was
one of the most popular men in our
county. He was loved by all who
knew him irrespective of race or
creed. He had not only the inter
ests of his own parish at heart but
also those of the whole community.
He experienced much solicitude for
the welfare of his flock and strove
to promote industries which would
give employment to the people of
this vicinity. The members of his
congregation are to be commended
for adopting this method of showing
their loyalty and devotion to the
memory of their deceased but still
beloved pastor. The solicitors are
as follows For Honesdale, William
Polt and NJ. J. Hanlan; Texas No. 9,
William Kupfer; Texas No. 4, George
| Schwesinger; Clemo Mrs. Louisa
Stahl; Indian Orchard, Joseph Nom
nemacher; White Mills, John Tu-
man.