davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

The funeral will no he,d fron, IN.
residence OF HIS daughter, Mrs, %. G.
althall.. SIP Hanover Street, at ii
O'Clock Tuesday lnornint- 10. !. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

peaceful rest. NY
COG COG called thee homo; 10 thoughtit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Conc. but not forgotten.
bf HIS PARENTS. BROTHERS
AND SISTERS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

thing they could get their hands on
from nearby stores and pelted the 20
llcenen with the missiles. a, mounted
SQUAD dispersed the mob
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

Washington D. G. June 14-(Specal. )-The out look statehood legislation is decidedly bright ten atve agreement has been reached that the bill shall be passed before the session to end Senator Al drh and of the older republican senators have not yet withdrawn their opposition, but said this after that they have virtually decided not to put more obstacles in the way of legislation
 It developed today that President Taft had Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee territories; Postmaster General Hitchcock, and two members of the house. ani Governor Sloan with him late last night He for Senator Beveridge and said to him that there be statehood legislation at this session. The Indiana senator promised to his best endeavOIS to put the bill through.
 The plan is to have the senate pass the bill that has been reported by the committee territories of that body and then have the house accept it. and thus prevent the legislation going to conference committee.
 No decision has vet been reached to when the bill will be taken up, but 1t hardly be considered until the conservation bill is of the way, that bill is unfinished business.
 Senator Bailey, however, suggested today that the statehood bill could be disposed of at two sttngS of the senate and he indicated that the democrats would do their utmost to have 1t brought forward regardless of the conservation bill or anything else.
 Governor Sloan, after cOngraulating the president and after cOnfeng with the leaders of the senate and house today stated that the senate b with slight amendments, will pass the senate this week. and that in all likelihood the house will accept the senate bill without conference, but that should the bill go a ference committee agreement will be had and the measure become a law at this session.
 Delegate Cameron expressed himself as equally con- fdent, did also Delegate Andrews of New Mexico A great deal of hard and effective work has been done during the past few days with the result that statehood seems a certainty at this session.
 Governor Sloan expects to be home soon after the 25th of June C. P HUNT
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
4 NEW DEPARTMENT
 IN THE CABINET
"The Home and Child," With a Wo
 man at the Head of It.

Denver, Colo. June IA new de- partment of the national government. with a woman at it's head. is one of the propositions to be endorsed by the National Mothers congress, now holding it's fourteenth annual cOnVen- ton in this city. Resolutions are be- ing prepared for a. department of Home and Child with a cabinet officer. if possible. a woman. It is said that the idea is favored by Col. Roosevelt and that he will endorse the suggestion that some woman who has made a study of the subject and children and their home life be given charge.
 Dr. George Holden of Phipps sani- tarium. read a paper entitled. The Mothers Responsibility in the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis" He said that fraternity life in high schools. with its dances and late hours. is the quick step to consumption which gathers an appalling harvest every year Exposure of foods for school children on lunch counters. he said. breeds numerous diseases.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS
 INJUNCTION VACATED
Their Claims of Infringement Are Not
 Clearly Established.

New York, June 14.-The Wright brothers lost a point today in their court fight to protect the patents cov- ering their aeroplane from ale ged in- judgements by Glenn II. Curtiss and Louis Paulhan.
 By unanimous decision the United States circuit court of appeals vacated the temporary injunctions obtained by the Wright company against Paul han and the Herring Curtiss company, pending the trial of suits that will de- termine whether there is any infringe ment. The decision cites that the only question involved k whether, in the defendants aeroplanes the ten dency to swerve or spin IS counter acted by means Of vertical rudder. Following the issuance of the tenn porary injunction, affidavits were sub mitted by both sides which present sharp conflict in the evidence.
 Under the circumstances the com plaint is not so clearly established as to justify preliminary injunction.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
DEFENSE WILL CLAIM
 WHITES BLACKMA|LER
ANIMUs OF HIS CHARGE AGAINST
 BROWNE.
Two of the Audience Expelled From
 the Courtroom.

Chicago. June 1.-The expulsion of two spectators from the trial of Lee O'Neill Browne today gave emphasis to States Attorney Wayman's decla- ration that he will take no chance of undue influence on the jury. The men evicted from Judge McSureley's court were Ernest Krulwich. a west side politician. and Henry Wagner. The latter owes his embarrassment to his audible expression as to the guilt of the defendant
 During the examination of Representative Charles F.. White who alleged that Brov, le paid him 5000 to vote for William Lorimer for United States senator. w. $. Forrest, chief counsel for Browne. created a stir by demanding that Detective Mcclure, who did much of the states investi- gating in the bribery scandal, keep his eyes away from the witness Mir For rest intimated that McGuire was sig mailing White how to answer. Judge McSurely ruled that Mcclure had a right to be where he was, however.
 The defense on cross examination. began an attack on the character of White. with the design, it is said of charging that the present allegations grew out of an unusual blackmailing scheme of Whites. Wishing to in troduce some of Whites letters to Browne, Mir. Forrest ran against a snag when the court ruled that before being accepted as evidence White must first identify them. Evasive replies visibIy nettled the Brovye legal bat tpIN
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN.
Says pr. Vickers, If Arizona Is Ad-
 nitted Now.

Washington. June. 14.-(Special)- )- Dr. Vickers arrived here yesterday and the following appeared in today's Washington Post:
 The statement heard so often in Washington of late, that the passage of the statehood bill is not favored by many republicans because of the fear that if admitted Arizona would also proceed to send two democratic senators to congress, is contradicted by a number of prominent republicans who are now in Washington using their best endeavors to have congress put the bill through.
 One of these, pr. George w. Wick CTS, formerly proprietor of The Arizona Republican. at Phoenix, the leading newspaper of the territory, is at the New Willard. pr. Vickers arrived from Europe on the Capania two days ago and came to Washington to use his influence in the interest of the state hood measure.
 There is no doubt said pr. Wick CTS, last evening, that if Arizona is admitted at this session of congress, the republicans will win hands down when the election takes place. Our present delegate to congress. Ralph Cameron. was elected on that very is sue, defeating Mark Smith, the strong est and most popular democrat in the territory There has been a tremend- ous increase in the population of Ari- Zona in the last few years and the ma jority of the new voters unquestion- ably are republicans.
 Setting aside the question of the right of Arizona to statehood. d right which the territory has earned in greater measure than any of the far western territories admitted in recent years. it is astonishing to me that a republican congress in the face of it's platform declaration and the testimony of republicans who know the situation
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
CAPTAIN O'CONNOR
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
It Took a Tombstone Jury Five Days
 to Reach the Verdict.

Tombstone, June 14.-The jury in the case of Captain Stephen O'Connor charged with the murder Of Dr A. $ Russell. at o'clock tonight brought in verdict of not guilty" and the veteran military man was discharged As the jury filed out Captain OConnoT who is seventy three years old shook the hand of each.
 The jury vas out five days. being the record time for the longest period an Arizona jury has been clOsted. ar irving al a verdict The trial was an expensive one and the attorneys in- sisted upon a verdict The jury be- came aware that it was likely they would be kept in charge of bailiffs for ten days longer if necessary, so they concluded to reach a decision.
 The defendant was surrounded by his wife, two daughters and son. the latter a major in the United States army. When the verdict was an nounced the wife of Captain O'Connor collapsed and was hysterical as a re- suit of the long strain during the trial
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE FIGHT PICTURES
 BOUGHT IN ADVANCE
Johnson Sells His Share for Fifty
 Thousand Dollars.

San Francisco. June 14.-Jack John son tonight sold his share in the mo- tion pictures in his coming fight with James J. Jeffries for s5O.OOO the pur- chaser of the pictures was the Vita graph company.
 Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason. pro- motors of the fight, agreed to sell their share for S50.0OO as soon as Jeffries signs the agreement to let his third go for the same amount Jeffries had signified his willingness a week ago, but sam Berger declined tonight and spared for time. Johnson already has received payment in consideration of the sale.
 The pictures will be rushed east on special train following the fight and will be developed en route on a spe- cially arranged car. They will be pro- duced in New York for the first time on the Monday following the fight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
.G0V. HASKELL SUMMONED
To Show Cause Why He Should Not Obey Federal Injunction Officials Who Leave Guthrie Searched for State Records.

Guthrie. Okla. June 14-Develop- ments in the capital removal fight became more acute at Guthrie today with the return here of practically all state officials save Governor Haskell and Secretary of State Cross. The officials came back for the argument on the demurrer to the suit in the district court to enjoin the removal of the capital
 Governor Haskell and Secretary of State Cross are transacting official business under the original state seal at Oklahoma City, while Assistant Secretary of State Leo Meyer has a duplicate seal and iis transacting of ficial business in Guthrie.
 The supreme court and other de- partments of the state are proceeding with their duties as if a capital re- moval election had not been held
 The republican state committee this afternoon recognized the two capitals by filing referendum petitions at both Guthrie and at Oklahoma City
 Guards are stationed about the Guthrie state house to prevent the removal Of the records or state prop erty. Labor Commissioner Daugherty was searched today for state papers before leaving the city
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
But President Taft Says Statehood
 Must Come First.

Washington, June 14-The White House information today was to the ef- feet that congress might adjourn on Saturday of next week. There is, of course, a chance that this program may be upset, especially as the president is insisting that the statehood bills shall be enacted into law before adjourn ment.
 President Taft yesterday sent for Senator Beveridge of Indiana and told him he desired statehood at this ses- sion for New Mexico and Arizona. This morning the president had further con- ference with Senator Dick of Ohio, a member of the territories committed of which MT. Beveridge is chairman Governor Sloan of Arizona, also was present. Although the house already has passed a statehood bill. it is ex- pected that the lower branch stands ready to accept a bill prepared by the senate and that one will pass the sen ate within the next week.
 An agreement is said to have been reached by which the senate will take the house postal savings bank bill in return for the house taking the sen ate statehood bill. The great diff culties in the way of statehood lies in the radical differences between the house and senate bills. It is asserted as practically certain that the senate will accept only the bill as it originat- ed in the senate. There is also a prac- tical certainty that the house would not accept the senate bill as it now stands. Representative Hamilton, au- thor of the house bill. says unquali- ] fiedly that as far as he is concerned it would not.
 The Hamilton bill passed the house
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE KIDNAPPING OF SARADIA
Turner and Murray, Con- tinuing Their Testimony Before Rules Committee, Tell of Violation of Se- crecy of the Mails.

Washington. June 14.-"Mother'' Jones addressed the rules committee of the house today in behalf of the Mexican refugees. who. it is alleged. are being persecuted in the United States through the agencies of Amer ican officers and Mexican government spies
 Mrs. Jones related that while she was in Douglas. Arizona. addressing a meeting of the unOrganized slaves who work in the smelters.' she had witnessed the kidnapping of a Mexican refugee named Sarabia, vlho she said was seized. strangled. thrown into an automobile and carried across the line into Mexico. Mother Jones de- nounced President DidZ of Mexico for sending his hirelings across the bor- der to crush the constitution of our country.
 John Kenneth Turner. magazine writer. and John Murray. a newspaper writer. continued their testimony. The offering of evidence was finished to- dOv and the committee will decide within a few days whether an in- vestigation by congress shall be made. 
 Murray testified to the opening of his own mail and that of large nun Der of other persons by the American authorities Turner said he had dis covered city detectives m the Los An geles pOstOffice examining the mail of Mexican residents there. He also told of the suppression of many small enwspapers published by Mexican refugees in various cities in Texas. California and Arizona. He declared they were suppressed by the author ities through suits for libel and arrests of the editors on other grounds.
 He described the destruction of a printing plant belonging to Mexican in Tucson. Arizona. which he said. was broken into and the contests of the of flee wrecked. Other newspapers. he said had been compelled to cease pub lication through the government with drawing second class mail privilege. None of the editors he testified had ever been convicted of libel, but the expense of defending themselves in court caused the suspension of their newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE HATPIN USED
 WITH DEADLY EFFECT
A Globe Officer Stabbed by a
 Woman.

Globe. Ariz., June 14.-Stabbed in the abdomen with a steel hat pin while attempting to arrest a woman who was creating a disturbance. Deputy Mar shall C. w Morris sustained injuries yesterday which may cause his death. Yesterday Morris attempted to arrest the woman for a disturbance in res taurant She struck him over the head with a bottle and thrust hat pin into his abdomen.
 The steel pin was broken off in the struggle and not until today did Nor ris discover that he had been stabbed.
 Unable to account for pain in his Jeff side. he secured medical attention. with tie result that a four-inch sec ton of the pin was removed.
 Morris is in a critical condition and it is feared that peritonitis will result from the injury caused by the strange weapon.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
POLICE HEAR RUMORS
Tending to Show That He Murdered His Wife, the Body Being Found in Lake Como = Traveller Thought He Saw Him.

Como Italy. June 14-AlthOugh the authorities have sent out requests to the authorities at various ports to watch for a man answering the de- scription of Porter Charlton. the search of Lake Como, where the body of Charltons wife was found in a trunk few days ago. has not been aban- doned. Nothing was discovered today to give the slightest clew to the where abouts of the missing man. or to strengthen the theory that he also was murdered.
 All kinds of stories have been brought to the police. but they lack ac- curacy and investigation has shown many to be pure fabrications. It has been learned that Charlton wrote on June to the Russian, Ispolatoff who is under arrest. that he and his wife were leaving for the Riveira. On that afternoon he went to the postOffice and made inquiries with reference to steamers leaving for America. He posted a letter addressed to the Rus sian without a stamp. which is taken as an indication that he was exceed ingly agitated.
 On the evening of the same day he questiohed fisherman near the spot where the trunk was found as to the depth of the water in the lake. A trav- eler who left here for Basle, Swftzer- land, on the day the crime was discov- cred, has reported to the police that passenger in the car in which he tray eled answered the description of Charl- ton Efforts have been made to locate this man but so far without result
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

plaining the tragedy tonight, said Guy pon had been engaged to Miss Agnes Foster, daughter of a Boston banker, but had broken the engagement be- cause of ill health. Before killing himself the young man sent to his former fiancee in Boston a check for $7,212, All the pennies I had saved" as he expressed it in a letter to his friend Merritt.
 In his letter to Merritt he wrote: "I do not want to poison her bright, happy life, yet 1 cannot live without her. So there is but one honorable path open to me and I shall calmly step into it because my conscience is clear"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
RAILROADS RETRENCH
 AWAITING ACTION
By the Government With Respect to
 Rate Increases.

St. Paul. June 14-The Pioneer Press tomorrow will say that the policy of retrenchment threatened by the rail- roads because of federal activity in preventing an increase in freight rates is being put into force and that the plan is not confined to this part of the country.
 So far it has meant the laying off of about 10000 labOrers in the northwest. Orders have been received from head quarters to stop all new construction work and plans for proposed eXten- tions have been temporarily dropped.
 It was learned that the Santa Fe has laid off 4,00O men and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 1,500.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
ILLNESS IN SHERMAN FAMILY.
Vice President Cannot Take Part in
 Roosevelt Reception.

New York. June 14.-Vice President Sherman who accepted an invitation to be present at the reception of Theo- dore Roosevelt next Saturday notified the reception committee today that would be unable tO attend.
 All the tickets have been assigned for the stand At least two cabinet officers will be present, three gov ernOrs have sent in acceptances. and several more have commissioned del- egates to act for them.
 The committee says that at least one battleship and five torpedo boats destroyers will be a part of the water demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
FELL SHORT OF RECORD.
A Wright Machine On the Indian
 apols Speedway.

Indianapolis. June 14-Against a stiff wind Walter BrOOkins of Day ton, O.. driving a Wright bi-plane. attempted late today at the Indian apolis speedway to break the worlds aeroplane record for altitude, which he had set yesterday at 4.3S4i2 feet
 Making a few wide circles he reached the height of 1.700 feet in seven minutes. and continuing his up- ward dash. he scared to 2,0S0 feet in twelve minutes and fifteen seconds. At this height BroOkins met a strong cross current. and with short turn began a swift descent tn within 200 feet of the earth and then alighted after maneuvering over the auto mobile course
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
HASKELL SERVED.
He Had Indignantly Repulsed Two
 Previous Officers.

Oklahoma City. June 14-Deputy United States Marshal Chris Madsen of Guthrie tonight served a citation on Governor Haskell. summOning him to appear in the federal court on Fri day to show cause why he should attempt to remove the state capital to Oklahoma City.
 Last night Deputy United States Marshal Heck Thomas was repulsed by the governor when he attempted to serve papers on him. The gov ernor had snatched a paper from the hands of Sheriff MahOney of Logan county.
 This is not Mahoney." said Thomas
 This is the governor of Oklahoma. I would have you knOw," said Has kell. The subpoena was taken away Unserved. after the governor had turned his back upon the officer.
 A more sensational version of the incident is given by Deputy Thomas He says Governor Haskell, when in- formed by Deputy Marshal Jacobson that he had papers from the federal court for him. replied; "I don't care Nip Nbu are dHl biiV NtihoA VI Oklahoma. Get out of here. or I will kick you down stairs They were then in the second story of a hotel. where Governor Haskell had his Oklahoma City headquarters. Jacob son walked down stairs.
 Quarters for all the state officers and boards have been secured in Oklahoma City and will be occupied as soon as the records. books and fixtures of the offices in Guthrie can be moved here Governor Haskell and his attorneys are confident that nei- ther the state nor federal injunctiOns will hold
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
DOWN TO CONDITION.
Johnson Thinks There Is No Need of
 Wearing Himself Out

San Francisco. June 14.-After the days outing which Johnson enjoyed yesterday, he was down to the grind today. He was on the road for the usual twelve miles in the morning, and although it had not been his in- tention of boxing in the afternoon, he spared four rounds with Kaufman. The work was not strenuous. how ever as the champion quite evidently did not work up tO his top speed.
 Why should l box hard?' he said. T am in condition. and practically down to weight. l weigh only PIP pounds l will box little every day"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

almost without opposition and it is generally conceded that Mr. Ham, ilton's opinion in statehood matters would carry much weight in that body. MT Hamilton lately has had many conferences with President Taft and is convinced that the president prefers the house bill.
 It is understood that the president would like to see the house bill adopt ed by the senate with two material amendments. One of these would amend the Arizona statute so as not to bar from the rights of citizenship those who are unable to read or write. The other would give congress the right of approval of the constitutions of the two states. It is thought that MT. Ham, iltOn would agree to these amend ments and perhaps other minor ones.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE eLlopEN TOURISTS.

Frankfort. Ky June 14.-The first reported accident of the Glidden tour occurred near Jetts station. east of here. when horse attached to a sur rey occupied by Mrs. Maria Hedrick and her son. ran away. Mrs Hedrick was thrown out. sustaining a fractured skull She was picked up unconscious and brought here. She died tonight.
 Her son says the car which caused the accident did not stop when the oc- cupants saw what happened. .
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
A BRYAN MOVEMENT.

Lincoln, Neb.. June IA concerted movement looking to the entry of Will liam J. Bryan into the Nebraska sen atorial race was begun today when democratic leaders of the state prepar- ed for the circulation of petitions in every county asking Mir. Bryan to en- ter the contest.
 Two forms of petitions have been framed, one intended for democratic voters and one for signatures of mem bers of all political parties