davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
SOCIETY ON WAGON, :
SAYS AUTHORIZES
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton Adds
That Englishmen Make
Best Husbands.

New York, February o5.-Gcrtrude
Atherton the novelist after ,nending
the nr.sent social scnson IN Wevs
VII, 10 rn,ao ~. faiIa,,.t,, 49,
ioih' haS t'aue 'iie ioi'o" 'aS oisSoN-
cries:
american men have no subtlety.
chic Enslishman is the ideal man.
"The American woman has sur
pa ..s.o,a nv CO. t. .,' iiiaA.
Soc'ety IS on lhe wafer wagon.
THE chaperone is disappearing.
Suffrage has supplanted bridge
whist.
leader, ''s''o :"
~
'oitleli aie losing their cattlness.'
American girls cannot be blamed
for marrying foreigners in preference
in her apartments ot tho Iota, A,aor,
o,,in yas,ordo, - 8 oi' :
..r,, 1870.
Ihe Engllshmen-in fact all Con-
tinental men-know better how TO
make love and how to retain IL
American mon have none of tha cut
t1a+,, ne ~ -, - VIZ
49, ~ ,ne Melt-p,eu ahsllshman-
Vefsation, OF manner. II ] We're TO
marry (I shall not, for my profession
makes my habits and home unperma-
nenD it should be to an Englishman.
IIa 10 f,, AVA owa,, +ha rnost fn+ar
1T, 10y anu 80 @
es.,ng type or the genus mono.
While me American man mas STOOD
SUI, the american woman mas Forged
a anS Ut a t re-, llleh;al spesa'
ana mas leit the man lar behlnd IN IN
1e! ..s,, ana uevelop.lent.
s,na nc f .', y, g, OF woman IS reapon 2,
sncie+, 'rhaya e. ran i,ss at,,I1, -.
su uSnn ~ iere a is aar iess ulilhimG
onlv mere NM IN Tn. n ISa,ler
, U!t!y H ,e pue ~ Ensianu: barley
ana n,,nas hars ,na ~ p'tor "ii''ite7
consao,, nnu - ~ ro nv i,,d,,.id,,.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
WILL ATTACK ELLIS
ON Ohio RECORD
Cox Men Eope to Force Out
Taft's Choice as Chairman
of Executive Committee.
.Ex-AssIsTANT AIDS THEM
Five Objections to Ellis's Work
as .Attorney-G General Of State
Prepared by Former Friend.

Columbus, O.. February 25.--A de-
termined effort is to be made to force
Assistant Attorney General Wade Ell
lis out of his place of chairman of the
state Executive Committee. to which
he was elected less than two weeks
ago. Those conducting the fight open
" declare that certain of his actions
while Attorney General of Ohio Will
be brought out, and the revelations
will compel his retirement from Ohio
politics.
Mr.. Ellis, who has announced that
he will retire from the office of AS
sistant Acknowledgement on March L.
was chosen chairman of the State EN-
ecutive Committee after consultation
of President Taft with political lead
ers who represent the administration
in Ohio. Great surprise was expressed
on all sideswhe it became known
| that George Il. Cox, the Cincinnati
| boss, had not been consulted in the
matter. The surprise was still great
/ er when it became known that Cox
| was not among the guests at Il White
! House dinner given by the President
| to u number OF Ohio political leaders
| few days ago
| AS q result some of Cox's friends
We're here to-day looking up Ellis's
administration of the ONCE OF Attor-
lneyGeneral OF Ohio. EXAssistant At
torney-Gcneral Bennett is believed to
be atdlnS them. Bennett was appoint
ed Assistant Attorney-G General by Ellis,
but the two became estranged when
Ellis refused to support Bennett for
the nomination for Attorney General
at the last state convention. Before
the recent meeting of the State COM
mittce. at which Ellis was chosen
executive chairman, Bennett sent a
letter to Walter Brown, chairman of
the committee, protesting against Ell
lis. Brown ignored the protest.
BENNETT refuses at present 10 dis
close the exact nature OF his letter,
but he said to-day that before mailing
in Cincinnati and learned that Cox had
Cox had washed his hands OF the COM
mtttee meeting and would not allow
his two members to attend 1t is UNI
that Bennett. in his protest,
gave five reasons why Ellis should
not be elected, and these reasons werc
based on mistakes Ellis was alleged
to have made as Attorney General.
Politicians are busy gathering data
the alleged graft under eX-
state Treasurer Cameron, which leg
tslative committee has disclosed and
which Ellis Ignored when 1t was laid
before MIN as Attorney-Gcneral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
GERMANY REFUSES
To ASSIST EXHIBIT
Astonisl1nlcnt at Speech Of Del
bruck Refusing Moral and
Financial Support.
ENCOURAGED IN HIGH PLACES
Prince Henry Willing 10 Be Pa
tron-Boycott Likely to Al
feet Prosperity Of Exhibition.

Berlin. February 25..-Consadeiflblc
establishment has been created In
american quarters in Berlin by tile
statement or slerr Deibruck. Imperial
secretary OF the Interior In the Reich-
stag, that the German government is
not supporting te Forthcoming Amerl-
can industrial exhibition in Berlin.
either morally or financially. The
governments attitude Is all the more
ineNplicablc in view OF the fact thar
both the German foreign Office and tho
privately expressed themselves as
German embam,y at Washington have
iieattily In sympathy with the exhibit
ton project.
What makes Herr Delbruck's state
ment particularly mystifying and rnys-
terious Is that no less august a per-
sonage tnan ADMIRAL Prince Henry of
Prussia has formally expressed his
readiness to become honorary patron
In chief of the exhibition.
letter to this effect from the
princes court chamberlain. Baron Won
Seckendorff. was recently shown 10
this correspondent by the exhibition
management.
The government appears to have
bee been forced into 4 public boycott Of
implacably anti-American agrarian
element and an equally hostile section
OF the German industrial world.
At the american embassy in Berlin
Herr Delbruck's ultimatum has come
more or less as bombshcll. II was
only a few days ago that the State Dc
partment In Washington instructed
irwin Laughlin. first secretary OF the
embassy, to act as one Of the three
official commissioners for the eMposl-
ton
The American Chamber of Com
morce in Berlin has lent its official
sanction to the exhibition by allow
ing its secretary TO become one of It's
managers.
The management of the show has had
pretty hard shedding in many direc-
Interiors manifesto IS cleared up the
exhibition Is likely to suffer material
~ The show is billed 10 open its
doors on June i, and there has been
purpose of pressing the inaugural but
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ROADS UNANIMOUS
IN THEIR REFUSAL
9t One Railway Company Nc
codes to Demands OF Its
Employees.
RESULT is UNCERTAIN
East and South Will Act To-
gethcr in Any Action That
Is Taken.

Cleveland, Ohio, February 25.-The
replies OF the Southern railroads to the
wage demands Of the brotherhood of
Railroad Trninlnen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors, were opened
here. The refusal of the roads to
meet the mems terms was unanimous.
This places the Southern railroad
situation in practically the same state
as that in the terfitory north of the
chesapeake and Ohio and cast of the
Mississippi 1t is now certain that any
action taken by the men to press their
demands will be simultaneous in the
East and South.t
The result Of the strike vote of the
Baltimore and Ohio men Will be known
to President W. G.. Lee, of the train
men, and Grand Master Garrctson. OF
the conductors. early this coming week.
If the decision is to call strike.
as 1T Is expected TO be, the executive
councils of the two orders. which VIII
meet here later, are expected to sub
init to tho men OIL all the railroad lines
the question whether general strike
shall be called.
The strike votes on the Baltimore
and Ohio and at large will not be i'm
mediately effective. 1t Is understood
at the brotherhood headquarters here
that the votes will be used as ammuni-
ton b. the chiefs of the two orders
to be used only In the event of a final
refusal by the roads to concede tho
wage adjustment asked.
A crisis, 1t Is now expected. for two
weeks at least. Mcssrs. Lee and Gar
rctson viii go to Baltimore to receive
the result OF the vote on that line
TUESDAY or Wednesday. a further re-
quest will be then made OF the rail-
road officials To concede
Meanwhile test negotiations Will be
In progress with ono OF the Southern
railroad lines. similar to those held
with the Baltimore and Ohio. AS the
railroads have acted together hitherto,
1t is anticipated that the replies there
viii be similar TO that made in Balti-
more
Il cannot make any prediction as to
the outcome of either the Baltimore
and Ohio or the Southern situation"
said President Lee. The negotla-
tions in the South Will be con-
Quoted in the same manner as those
with the Baltimore and Ohio. When
the result there is known, we can tell
better what VIII be the outcome OF the
dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
VICE IS BL AMEO
ON SMALL WAGES
Mrs. Valesh Declares Working
Girls Should Be Better
Paid.

New York. February oj.--Women of
New York are aroused to-day by the
published slam of Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
valesh, that the low standard of
wages is responsible for the fall OF
many poor working girls.
When the evil influence of poverty
ends and the evil influence of riches
begins, and what may be neutral
ground is not explained by Mrs. VAL
esh.
AS an authority on conditions among
the working girls, Mrs. Nalesh is
widely recognized. For years she has
taken active part in their lives and is
now In charge of the general organi-
zation OF the American Federation of
Womens Labor.
You cannot expect the woman who
makes $40 week to be as secure from
temptations as the woman who can
earn s25 a week." says Mrs. Nalesh.
The individual moral code is al
ways more orles dependent upon cir
cumstances. A higher rate standard
for women will surely result in a
higher standard of morality.
lie love or DANNY huoIliIIcilL Is rs
much q part of woman's nature as is
motherhood" she says. TT does not
change a womans inst!ncts to be born
poor. If she Is forced by economic con-
ditions to the depths of deprivation
she is going to take the first road out
of her difficulties that she finds.
IS it not fair to assume that any
woman who is worth employing at all
is worth 50 week? One dollar and a
half day is the lowest rate paid to a
man laboring by the day. Is 1t posi-
BILE that the labor OF women is worth
less2,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
PRESIDENT URGES BILL
Anxious to Have Measure Creating
Court Of Commerce Fnvornbly Acted On.

Washington, February 25.-The ad.
ministration bill to create court OF
commerce and amend the interstate
commerce laws was ordered faVorably
reported to-day by the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, Whlch
Will recommend its passage In practl,
cally the form it was recently revised
by Attorney General Wickershnm. INC
attitude of the House committee III re-
gard to the bill. on the other hand, Is
giving the President some concern, ana
to-day he sent 4or some OF the re-
publican members of the committee,
and urged them strongly to do every
thing possible to expedite the pas
sage of the measure, even If IT should
be necessary to amend It, so long as
the general purpose of the act was
carried out
The members at the White House
conference were Stevens. OF Minnesota:
Nolan. Of California; Kennedy, OF ONO:
Miller, of Kansas. and Wagner. or
Pennsylvania These representatives
promised to DO what they could TO
carry out the Presidents wish, but
thev were inclined to place RESPONSE
bility for the delay OF TIE bill ~ COM
mittee in some measure upon the AT
torney General. who, they alleged, had
frequently recalled 1t from consider
alton in order to make many amend-
ments.
The vote on the bill by the Senate
committee to-day WAS 6 to 4. The
minority also VIII make a report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
CONDEMNS HEPBURN SPEECH
Commander of G. A. II. Does Not .Ap.
prove Criticism OF Confedcrutcs.


Atlanta. Ga, February e5.--S. r.
Nansan', COMMUNICATIVE OF the
Grand Army of the Republic made it
plain here to-day that he does not APP
prove the recent speech made in the
United States Senate by Senator Hey
burn, in which the Idaho Senator critl.
cized Confederate veterans and vehc-
mently opposed the placing of the
statue OF General Robert L. Lee in
Statuary Hall at Washington.
80 Tar as ! am concerned, have
met with the most cordial greeting
from the eN-Confederates and | depre-
cate anything that would in the least
disturb the very friendly relations
now existing between the sections OF
our country" said General Van SAINT,
The war is over, and we are ali
striving unitedlv TO advance our coun-
try's interests"
General Van SAINT paid a visit to-day
to General Clement a. Evans, COM
mander-in-c chief of the Confederate
veterans who has been confined 10 his
weeks, 90
General Van SAINT is on trip of
the South. P"9'S ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
EARLE'S "AFfINITY'
SUES FOR FREEDOM
Artists Second Wife Asks That NIcr-
rlage to Husband BE
.innulIed.

New York, February o5.-Judge Platzels in
the Supreme Court, has appointed James
A. Foley as referee TO take testimony in the
suit brought by Mrs. Julia kuttner Earle,
the second wife Of Ferdnad Pinney Earle,
the artist, for the annulrnent of the mar
riagc on the grounds that he was not legal
~ divorced from his first wife under the
French law. The first Mrs Earle obtained
her divorce in France, and Inc second Mrs.
Judge Amend authorized a commission
last August for examination in Paris OF
III. Georges Navin and NJ. 5. G. Archibald,
members OF the bar of France. and there
legality Of the divorce procured by Mrs.
Emile Marie Fishbacker Earle, tho first
wife. The second Mrs. Earle at one time
sought an annument of the marriage. con-
mind
Tho artist is now said to bo living in
pa ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

& Company and Morris & Company
,qorn elected directors OF the National
Joritv and controlling tho bonrd.
file makeup of the directorate Of
Tho National Packing Company indi-
cHtes how wholly representative 1t is
of The great packing Interests OF the
country, Willie in turn the company
owns tho capital stock of nine OF the
loading packing companies of the coiin-
try. The National Packing Company
was Incorporated under the laws of
Now Jersey in 1908. aud has a capital
stock OF si5,0oo.oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

Ogden, Utah, February 25.--'After1
my night with Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son IN san Francisco in April | will be
ready for return fight with Al Vol
on the result, and | viii bet $4,000 that
he. cannot stop me IN twenty rounds"
said Battling Nelson to-day. on the way
TO Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
PLAYED FEW TRUMP CARDS
Speculation Concerning Outcome OF
Aids bribery CnAc

MINI hiiDcTS &dsc.
Albany, n. Y, February 25-The
third week of the senate bribery in
vestigation, and the third day of Sen
ator Ailds's defense, closed this after
noon with a verdict, still distant:
tho question of Allds's innocence or
guilt is caused by the discussions ars-
Ing every day. regarding the admissi-
blllty OF certain evidence.
The most important discussion of this
kind was renewed to-day when Alldss
counsel tried to show through Major
~ Leader Merritt and Speaker Wads-
worth ,,a OF the Assembly, that their, eli
to Kill the Heacock highway bin in
April, 1909.
If senator Grady carries out his
threat TO make the Senators vote on
when, the investigation is resumed next
Tuesday, another debate Is expected.
The investigation has reached a
stage where speculation about opin-
ions of various Senators Will not down.
Some of the Democrats have cX-
pressed sentiments regarding the adj
instability OF evidence similar to
Grady's, but there has been nothing to
show that the minority will act as Il
unit when the final vote Is taken. The
value to the Democratic party of a
verdict adverse TO Aids Is openly rec
osnized, If Aids is acquitted all Con-
gers testimony involving the Republ-
can organization in the scandal will
fail, But counter TO this is the opin-
Ion that Conger and his witnesses have
delivered their shots with such lasting
effect that the people of the State may
not be satisfied TO take u Judgment OF
the senate in favor of the defendant
More than one Democrat has expressed
the belief that the turning down Of
ConSer's charges would react against
Republican prospects at the coming
state election as severely as their vin-
QlCdtlOl, although different
All this is speculation; for thus far
Aids had played only u few OF his
| cards, and few of these have been
trumps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
AsQu|TH GIVES WAY
BEFORE ALLIANCE
Will Introduce Bill to Limit Veto
of Lords and
Budget.

London. February 2a.--under the
heaviest pressure Premier Asquith sur
rendered to-day to the newly created
alliance made up of the radicals in his
own party and The Irish Nationalist
and the Laborites and agreed 10 intro
auce the measure for the limitation of
the Lords veto ana the budget stimuli
taneousy.
The plan is to force n vote on veto
ahead of the budget II is conceded the
House of Lords viii reject the measure.
when the Premier will make his de-
lnand upon the King for the crowns
appointment OF enough Liberal peers
TO insure the passage OF the veto meas
uro.
Ii the King accedes, the crisis Will be
passed in sufety, but IL he refuses, the
cabinet will resign Immediately with
out even passing the budget or pro-
yiding for the royal salary list.
VIII Force Election.
This will force a new election on the
issue of the Lords veto To-day's ar
rangemont is unofficial, but it bears
the approval of all the Liberal. Labor
ite and Nationalist leaders and Is
believed to be as binding as a forna!
compact.
The climax TO the situation Will
come in about three days. Asquith's
official head depends upon his fealty
to the new program. Should he show
the slightest hesitancy. his leadership
would be rcpudiated and Chancellor of
the Exchequer LloydGeorge will be
appointed leader in his stead.
In the event of n new election, It
seems to be foresone conclusion that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

Chicago. III, FebrunrN ab.-"Thc
matter Is in the hands of our attor..
1ioys. J do not know vet what I shall
do" said +. Ogden Armour Tonight,
when queried regarding the indict-
,ltents returned to-day by a grand jury
in Hudson county, N j., against pack
ing companies and individual packers,
including MIR. Armour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: NIrGinia-Fair and warm
or saturday, followed by increasing
cl0sidtness; sunday, ruin and warmer;
moderate south nnd southeast winds.
North Carolinn-Fair, with rising
temperature saturday; Sunday, prob
ably rain; moderate east to south
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
"white sox, Leave Fur California.

Chicago. H.. February 25.-The CHI
cago American League team tonight
left for their spring training trip in
California on the white Son Special
train. President u. b. Johnson. OF the
American Leu@ue, and his secretary
Robert McRoy. Will be the guests of
President Charles comiskey on tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
OBITUARY
Henry II. johnson.

Woodstock, Va. February 25.--Henrv
II. Johnson died here last night at
tho age OF eighty-one years after
sickness OF several weeks He was
native OF England, hut settled here
when a young man. He Is survived BY
one son and three daughters.
Mrs. John w. Miles.
Martinsvllle, Va. February e5.-Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

Friday morning. Febru-
airy %, 1910, at o'clock. at s2a West
BOYD. wife OF ". L. Boyd and
daughter of the late William f. G.
Garnet. She is survived by her
husband and three sons: Whitmcll
-. Darnall l.. and Clinton C.. BOYD.
Funeral from residence THIS (Sat-
urday) AFTERNOON at / o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MAY LEAD TO FEWER STUDIES
school Boys Rash Act Responsible for
Petition of Parents OF y!ennn

Vienna. February 25.--TAe recen,
suicide of u school boy named Camillo
hocki. because he had tailed to pass in
creek and Latin, bore fruit TODAY in
the presentation Ia the Minister OF I'd,
ucatipn OF petition signed ny hun.
aeeas OF parents, asking that the num-
per Of SUBJECTS taught in the public
schools be reduced and the eSamIna
ton be made less severe.
Socklsa suicide was only one of a
dozen that have occurred among school
children over failures at their atudies.
Eocll shot himself through the heart
In the Court Opera House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MRS. WINCHESTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife OF baltimore nnnker and Club
mun starts Action ON De-
aertlOn Ground.

Baltimore. February a5.--Nrs. Maud
Thrl,on Winchester has entered suit
for partial dlcorce from Marshall Win
chester, banker and cluhman, whose
marital troubles came into tho public
hotice about year ago, The bill OF
complaint was hlcd last FRIDAY, but
WAS kept secret. pesertion Is tho
grqund Of. actl0ci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

ouARLES-Died. February IS, at a.
NJ, near Rnther Glen, Caroline coun-
~. Va, MRS. 81. T.. QUARLEs.
widow of w. T. ouarles, in the
si:sty.ninth year OF her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

John w. Miles. wife OF one or tho su-
pervisors or Henry county. and a prom
lnent citizen of the Oak Level neigh
.borhood, died at her homo 1ienr that
place last night. aged about fifty-nve
years. She was before fnarriagc Miss
acay. of this county. She is survived
by her husband :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Mrs. Annn ncycrly rcnI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Wndesboro n. c., February 25.-ATrs
Anna Beverly Zeal, wife OF T.. NJ Teal
died at her home In the Brown Creek
Wednesday morning Mt
3 o'clock, aged fortS-two years Her
husband and two children. Beverly and
Sadie, survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

laxative BRoMp Quiuine, the word wide
Cold aud Grip remedy removes cause Call for
full name. Look for signature L, W. Grove. nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Miss Kntc OcbIllrcc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Fayetteville. n. c., February ga
Miss Kate Ochiltree. of this city. died
at her home here late last night OF
nneumonia. after :, short illness Miss
1892. of one of t'ayn;tovlIle's oldest
families, being tho daughter OF David
and Lucy Ochiltree She was the last
of that name In this State.
AI1nn Hone.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Rockville, Va, February 25--Allan
Hope, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Hope, died last night ut 6 o'clock, after
an illness OF only Il few hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

: 2. VI. tcmperaturc. %
Humidity So
Wind, direction North
Wind velocity IL
Weather Clear
Rainfall ,...,....&.........,. Trace
II noon temperature. 81
8 p. NJ temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 81
MaSlmum temperature up to o
NJ, ~. '''...,.,.....,s.- ........... o
Mlnlmaln temperature up to 5
Mean temperature ,. so
Normal temperature .......... AZ
Dehcinecy In temperature to-day II
oenclencE in temperature since
Accum. tycas, L. ';t c,,ncra t,,rc oVs
since January 1,..... A
Deficiency in rainfall since March
,.,.,..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.03
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January .g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

When you go into your peck
ct for derby you want 1t be-
coming as we'll as good.
We give you the greatest
range in fashionable Spring
shapes here.
"Dunlnp"-- eri cas- best.
"Heath"--World famous.
"Berry"- es TIA al EN- body nllthc
good quaiities at popular prices.
The popular "Velours" are
here, too.
"Inported' from New York,
$3.50.
Imported from Austria, SIS.