davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
@ CANDIDATE ATTACKS EDITOR.
Political Articles Published In Paper
Cause. of Fight. D

[speclal The Tlmes- D1lspatch,la - !,
Roanoke, Va, November sd, p.
SFranci. candidate for the state Senate
In In West Virginia, attacked 2. Howe
sBarger, editor of the Mountain Mes Y eis !.
senger, OF Princeton. at that place l !,
midnight. and In st iight the c A. s, :
date came out second bsst; acc g the
a az neWs Freneh Is said 10 have asked
sBa a il tie latter was responsi,e :, s,
fnr r e some political articles nppeari1ng
in IN newspaper, and when the editor !,
answered In the Affirmative, me va =
date struck him Barger is sald 9
Rave Knocked French down. No Sc Sc
5riousg damage was done, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
COrsu-Rnpcr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Corsa, a mining engineer, of New York
City, and Miss Hazel Raper were; mar
ried at5the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. John C. Raper, here to-day by
Rev. Arthur Rowbothanl. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
III USEHOLD
HINTS
Choosing Meat,

ss In purchasing beef, take notice Of the
color The lean should be bright red
ilecked with spots Of clear white fat, and
the suet firm and white. II the lat IS
yellow, do not buy the meat; you may
be sure It IS stale. Veal should be fat at
fine grained and white. II too large it
will be$tough and unpalatable, and IN
hsalthtq y, selecting mutton sssk
Flaned Dnss shG sas Rsm RI
like beef-and always use Dunlop Flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Engagement Announced.

[specialto The Tinaes-D Dispatch. &;
-.Warrenton, Va. November 3.-aIr and
Mrs. Charlie TAYLOR. of Fauquier county,
announce the eng cement OF their dnug liter.
Lucille, to Ernly Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. i. Smith, also OF Fauquler county. The
wedding will take place in December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Annual d. A. r. C oI,,rrv+,-

salisbury, IN. q, November I, s,-- &. =, 9
4 ISa 81 the American ReyS 9 y
convened IN annual s rsmain II se s
y at denai II Mrs Edwin 6 ersg-
DRY. d one 81 the national VEG
dents, Of. SALISBURY, III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS,
Graduates q wlnchester Memorial 'l elldtl

ssesS3s s St5s s Course.
[specialt to The Times p!spatentt ~, /. =
Who have finished their course At the Win =,
chester Memorial Hospital We're prss,ssn ns 6,
with diplomas tonight In Handley Library
auditorium Dr. Hunter =: Menn're nro
3ixv;,linn ms made the address to graduates
ana Or. William s. Love also spoke Y h =
class includes Misses Mary Page Jones, ~. o.
Front Royal p pupny,7Dnt,, Ne m'sree
- = richmond h ana Miss Ann rs arson. o.
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

White, OF Princess Anne county Ham
snond Johnson and Joseph b. gidgood,
or Norfolk Duncan Curry, of staun-
ton; DR.. and Mrs. Alderman and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. w. NJ. Lille, of the
University OF Virginia; Captain and
Mrs. Micajah Woods and Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Harmon. OF Charlottesyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
~ z ,t2ii i.
N DeCanterS..

II is difficult to dry the insides 81 de-,
!Icanters and cruets The best thing TODD
after washing them is to turn them. up 81
side down in the sink and let tho cold
water tap run on them. In about Ave
minutes the inside will be quite h!y and i
the outside can be wiped and pdlished
with a dry soft cloth. s:3s NJ "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TROUBLE FOR CHAMP CLARK
Missouri Colleagues Want Pledge Be
fore Endorsing Him.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Texas
delegation in the house has unanimous
ly endorsed Champ Clark of Missouri
for the speakership of the Democratic
house of representatives. Alabama is
expected to follow suit and the North
Carolina members of the house will
meet to give Mr. Clark their o. X.
While endorsements are coming fast
from other states, however, Clark S
own delegation from the state of Mis-.
souri, is somewhat at outs concerning
his endorsement. The Missourians
were called in caucus on Saturday for
the purpose of endorsing Mr.. Clark,
They reached no decision and still an.
other meeting is to be held. Accord.
ing to well founded reports at the Cap.
itol Mr.. Clark cannot have the unani.
nous support of his own delegation
unless he publicly announces himself
in favor of committee on commit
tees in preference to the appointment
of such a committee by the speaker
The arguments before the caucus OF
Missourians are said to have been
heated and prolonged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SENT UNDER RESTRICTIONS
Dickinson's Report to Congress OF
Condition Of Diseases.

Washington, Dec. 16.--It has become
known here that the war department,
in answer to the resolution by Repre-
sentative McLachlan of California, re-
ported to the house that the United
States is wholly unprepared for war;
that the United States lacks the right
kind of men in it's army; that 1t needs
guns and ammunition; absolutely re-
quires vast increase in the number
of mobile troops and therefore re
quires increased Notifications.
This is the official answer of the
war department, prepared by General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, and
passed upon by Secretary of War
Dickinson
Many representatives have read the
report and are displeased at the atti
tude of the war department In trying
TO hold it lin confidence" by sending
it to the house under such restric
tons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SAYS COUNTRY
NEEDS VACATION
|owa's New Senator Opposes
the CumminS Plan

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator La
fayette Young of Iowa made his
maiden speech in the senate. Incl
dentally he stepped on the toes of his
colleague, Senator Cummins, and while
agreeing that tariff revision was nee
essary refused to endorse the Cum
Minis proposal to amend the rules OF
the senate and house to bring such a
thing to pass. In closing he called on
those Republicans pledged to re-
vision to accomplish all they can by
March and then "to subside with
their agitation and give the country a
rest"
"My colleague on Tuesday said
there were gross inequalities in the
tariff enacted in 1909," said Mr.. Young
at the outset. "This statement is un
doubtedly true and would be true II
my colleague and those in sympathy
with him were to put in the next five
years in rewriting the schedules
Schedules are prolific in opportunity
for attack. 1t has always been true
and will continue to be true SO long as
there Is q duty on imports"
With the declaration that tariff leg
islation never could be made perfec,
nor universally satisfactory Mr. Young
urged that the duty of public mel
and the public press was to accept
the Payne-Aldrich law and let The
country get down to the transaction
Of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
OFFICER FIRES
/ ON STRIKERS
One Of Latter Killed and
Another Wounded.
BATTLE ON THE STREETS

Chicago Garment Workers Attack
Strikebreakers and Escort of Pri-
vate Detectives and a Desperate
Fight Ensues-Police Are Rushed
to the Scene and Are Being Rough
ly Handled When Shooting Occurs.
Chicago, Dec 16.-Attacked by a
crowd of striking garment workers
Detective Sergeant Charles Weinicki
turned loose his gun as he sank be-
meath shower of blows, shot and
killed an unknown striker and shot
through the lungs and probably fa-
tally wounded another. Weinickis
second victim was Mark Lyngewicz.
Weinicki when the fatal affray
started was the center of mob of
several hundred strikers who had at
tackled a party of special policemen
from the Mcguire & White detective
agency and about fifty strikebreakers
whom they we're esoorting to work.
Met on the street by the mob the
strikebreakers were assailed and
bricks soon began to fly. In few
seconds the street was the scene of
a desperate battle, in which the strik-
ers on the one hand and the strike
breakers and detectives on the other
were battling for their lyes.
Al. ~. Y,k. ta1.t
who is attached to Assistant Chief
Schuettlers office, and a small squad
of police plunged into the fray.
Turns Weapon on Strikers.
Within q minute Weinicki was sep
arated from his men in the fighting
throng and he was being beaten by a
score of strikers when, just as he
went down under their blows, he
pulled his pistol and the dead striker
crumpled up under his first bullet.
Lyngewicz the second man shot, is
said to have attacked Weinicki as the
policeman lay on the ground under
the feet of the fighting men.
Consciousness was all but gone
luc DluSCOdl NuCn Dt tu
and Lyngewicz dropped with bullet
through his lungs
The death of one companion and
the wounding of another dismayed
the strikers and soon they were flee
ing before the clubs of the police.
Weinicki, unconscious and bruised
from head to foot, and the wounded
Lyngewfcz were taken to st. Eliza
beths hospital, where it was said the
death of the striker was probable.
The body of the dead striker was
picked up after the street was cleared
and taken to Heinz morgue. where II
will be exposed for Identification.
Later he was identified as p. No
gareckis, former employe Of b. Kup
penheimer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ROADS ASK FOR ARBITRATION
Officials Despair of Settlement With
Their Engineers.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Despairing of a
settlement of wage differences with
10000 of their engineers, representa-
tives of sixty-seven Western railroads
applied for mediation under the Erd.
man act.
In kilograms to Charles p. Neill
United States commissioner of labor
and Martin Knapp, interstate com.
merce commissioner, the railroad man.
ayers declared that their employees had
rejected offered wage advances of 8
per cent and demanded from 13 to II
per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Wreck on the Santa Fe.

Cleburne, Tex, Dec. 16.-Fifteen
persons are being attended in the San.
ia Fe hospital here for injuries re-
ceived when Santa Fe southbound
passenger train ran of temporary
trestle near Davis. Okla. Floyd Goan
an Indian, was killed, and fifteen per.
sons besides those In the hospital re.
eeived minor injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Once Rich; Dies in Poverty.

Milwaukee, Dec. 16.-James Nor
gan, aged sixty-five, in former years a
wealthy Milwaukee merchant and
Democratic candidate for governor in
1888, died In apparent poverty in a
cheap rooming house here. The de-
ceased came here from Freeport, ILL.,,
in 1874 and amassed fortune in the
dry goods business, which he lost in
the panic of 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Rivers Subside in italy.

Rome, Dec. 16-The weather has
improved and the food situation ap-
pears less serious In the district of
the river Tiber much damage has been
caused to crops and there has been a
heavy loss of live stock. Railway traf-
f1c along the Riviera is still interrupt
ed by floods The postal service has
been entrusted to torpedo boats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
stabs Baby and Kills Himself.

Miles City, Mont, Dec. 16.-News
has been received of tragedy at Jor-
dan, 100 miles north of here. Virge
Holtenback cut his throat with jack
knife and died after stabbing his one
year-old baby seven times. Holten-
beck's wife had left him on account
Of nonsupport,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SPECIAL REPORT
IS WITHDRAWN
President Orders 1t Be With
held Permanently.
LETTER WILL GO INSTEAD

Sought in McLachIan Resolution
Will Be Found In War Departments
Annual Report-Democrat AiIege
Scheme to Secure Big Appropria.
tions From Congress.
Washington, Dec. '16.-Secretary
Dickinson of the war department has
been directed by President Taft to
withhold from congress his report on
the national defenses made in answer
to resolution passed by the house of
representatives.
The house Wednesday declined to
receive the report in confidence and
hence it will not be sent at all.
While the truth of Secretary Dick
inson's report is generally admitted
by members of congress, on the whole
they regarded it as of an alarmist
type, calculated to bestir congress to
make appropriations for the war de-
partment at this session of congress.
1t is pointed out, however, that the
report itself was called for by con.
gress and that that body should not
now complain if Secretary Dickinson,
by corelating several known deficien-
cies i'm the national defense, has made
the general unpreparedness of the
country Enthusiastically plain.
The fear of the party leaders in
congress was that it might result in a
general raid on the treasury despite
| the economy programme reflected by
the estimates submitted to congress
for the war department by Secretary
Dickinson himself The Democrats
professed to see In the report an at
| tempt by the war department to get
needed appropriations which had been
purposely left out of the war depart
| ment estimates, thereby gaining credit
| for the department for economy while
| throwing upon congress the burden of
a possible charge of extravaganza.
Apparent Desire for Publicity.
The apparent desire of the war de.
| partment that the report should be
made public, despite the refusal OF
| Speaker Cannon to accept the conf.
| Dental" document ON behalf of the
house, confirmed this idea in the
| minds of the Democrats.
The president took the ground that
all the facts as to the army and the
| Notifications along the coasts of the
United States upon which congress
] could base any proposed actions were
| contained in the regular annual re-
| ports of the secretary of war, the
| chief of staff and other subordinate
| officers of the war department. These
| reports already are in the hands of
| congress.
| President Taft agrees with some OF
| the congressional leaders that these
| conclusions and opinions should be
| held in strict confidence. AS the house
| cannot receive reports in confidence
| the president decided it was best to
withhold the original report in it's en-
| tirety. He directed Secretary Dickin
son to prepare letter to the house
| giving the reasons for withholding the
special report and inviting attention to
the regular annual reports which will
be found to contain all of the actual
information that helped to make UP
the reply to the McLachlan resolution
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Finds Burglar Under Her Bed.

Minneapolis, Dec 16.-Mary Smith,
domestic for f. G. Winston, discovered
a burglar under her bed. Covering the
woman with revolver the man made
his escape from a window, after TAX
ing jewel box containing number
OF valuable stickpins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TWO Men Crushed to Death.

Fargo, n D., Dec. 16.-Crushed and
smothered between tons OF corn,
wheat and machinery, Russell N. More,
senior member of the firm OF More
Bros, large automobile and imple.
ment dealers, and Carl Tuskend, book.
keeper for the same company, We're
killed when the More Bros building
collapsed beneath the weight OF the
grain II contained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Chicken. Barred From West Point.

Newburgh, N. Y, Dec. 16.-No more
chickens may be kept at West Point
Heretofore the officers and soldiers
have kept few Of the fowls for eggs
and broilars, but General Barry has
directed that they shall be done away
With and no more permitted after =
I0Utain date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TWELVE MINERS ENTOMBEu
Fire Reported Raging in Colliery al
Leyden, Colo.

Denver, Dec. 16.-Twelve men are
the Leyden Coal company at Leyden
Colo, fourteen miles west of Denver
The workings are on fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED
Five Passengers and Crew of Nineteen
Are Lost.

London, Dec. 16.-The German
steamer Palermo is a total wreck off
Cape Corrubodo, on the west coast Of
Galicia, Spain. Her five passengers
and crew of nineteen were lost.
Advices state that the vessel struck
and went to pieces during a fierce gale
last Sunday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Chicago Cubs should absolutely slaughter
the Chicago White Sox. The Sox won
four games out OF six, and established
themselves so firmly in the hearts Of their
followers that the term "Sox rooter" is
an equivalent for the very acme of
loyalty. The attes.5anee at this series
was given as ss.S45. remarkable figure
when it is considered that all the games
were local to Chicago. The total receipts
were sl06.550
In 1907 Chicago and Detroit elashed for
the first time The Tigers should have
won the first game, which was tied up
on an error. and finally called after the
thirteenth inning. with the score stand
ing to g. The Cubs won the next four
games.
The attendance was 7s06s. and the
treasurer had SOL. 1850 TO divide among
those entitled TO a share.
The 1908 series, where the Tigers lost
four out of five to the Cubs. and the 1903
games, In which Pittsburg defeated Jen-
nings' pets and Babe Adams made him
self eligible for the book of baseball he
roes, are too recent to need capitulation.
The attendance for the series last year
was 1925 and the total receipts $751;
Sg 80. These figures broke all previous
records.
There is such a wide divergence Of
Fopinion as 10 which team will win the
worlds series this year that whichever
way the games go. there win be thous-
ands in position to sing the famous old
refrain. the chorus to which consists Of
the phrase II told you So"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

the games Gilbert. a let-hand hitter,
had a habit of popping Texas leaguers"
10 left centre. Lord is said TO have been
instructed how to play" for the New
York second baseman. but he evidently
overlooked his Instructions and was
caught asleep at the switch twice. en-
Aiding Gilbert TO get away with two
dinky pops that won a brace of games
for the Giants.
Now we end up with Connie Mack,
the wise old owl Of baseball. They talk
Of great managers, but Connie goes along
keeping HIS club up IN the race. and the
good work OF the Philadelphia team has
been greatly due to Mack, Some say
that a good ball club makes good man
ager, but this Is not the case win Mack.
The leader OF the White Elephant team
has had years OF experience as a ball
player, catching for Pittsburg from 1890
to 1896. He was also captain OF the
team for two years. Connie has been
the leader Of the Athletics since 1901,
which was the first year the Quaker City
team had a club in the American League.
The next year he won pennant for
Philadelphia. He won one again in
/ 1905, only to be beaten for the worlds
championship by the Giants because OF
the great pitching OF Mathewson. HIS
proper name is Cornelius McGiilicuddy,
/ but every one in baseball knows him as
Connie Mack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
INSURANCE TEAM IN LEAD
Commercial League Duckpin Az
erages Are Out.
". ID. Moses & SON Captures Higl
Club Game. ana Marshall
Tops individuals.

The complete averages Of the CONNER
cial Duckpin League, after four weeks
OF play, show that the Peoples Mutual
Life Insurance Company leads, closely
followed by VIM. Hahn & Co, Tolman
Laundry, and Washington Tobacco Com
pany who are tied for second place.
All the clubs are closely punched. with
the exception Of the Law Reporter
Printing Company. but they have tho
material and are sure to be in the run
ming.
The high-club game goes to ". ..
Moses & Son, with 531, while the Peo-
Pies Mutual Insurance Company and
Moses teams are tied with L4j4 FOR high
club set
With the individuals Mr.. Marshall Of
Peoples Mutual Insurance Company,
leads the league with an average OF 104-1.
closely followed by Riston Of Woodward
& Lothrop, with 1922, and Vogelsberger,
OF VIM. Hahn & Co. with 1915.
Marshall also has high set To his credit.
23g while w Du Busky, OF ToIman
Laundry. with lSl. leads in high game.
Vogelsberger, Of VIM. Hahn & Co,
leads in spares, having p 10 his credit.
Kelly, Roche. and VOgelsberger each
have six strikes TO their credit.
The Peoples Mutual Insurance Com
pany took three straight from Tolman
last week Parker Bridget took a brace
and have won five out OF the last six.
The averages follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
BY J. C. IsAMINGER.

Philadelphia, Oct Eff you would be-
Heve some OF the stories that have re-
Gently appeared in print, all the baseball
brains in the country can be found under
a Cub cap, while the Athletics don't know
as much about the fine points of the game
as a bunch OF stolid immigrants just in
from Helsingfors
Look over that Mack team a little.
Start in at first base. How about Capt.
Davis? Wonder II he has cut his wis
dom tooth in baseball? This old fox has
been good enough TO hold down the first
corner for Mr. Mack for nine straight
years He is the only 1901 first baseman
in the American League still doing bust
ness az the same old stand.
AS a matter Of fact, nobody IN the
country knows baseball tactics better than
Capt Harry. He is Macks good man
Friday on the field. and his rapid-fire
thinking and quick wit have done much
to make the Mack juveniles the stars
they are to-day.
Davis constantly works with the pitch
err and his advice has saved many a
finger who was hanging on the ropes. II
is a safe bet that there will be no ivory
skuled work done at Mack's first base
in the series.
Eddie Collins never wrote Touching
Second" but that does not necessarily
imply that he is vacant in his dome. Il
Collins has made any bonehead plays this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CUBS MAY BE SMART, BUT Do
NOT OWN ALL OF GAMES BRAINS

season, he must have pulled them in
morning practice; nobody can recall any
thing off color committed by him in the
afternoon. Collins second base play this
season has been the steadest and most
spectacular of any man in, the position
in the country.
Jack Barry, the shortstop, Is another in
fielder with a wel-poised brain. Barry
came here from Holy Cross in 1903, and
Mack quickly made a star out OF him.
Barry is a streak on the bases. and. like
Collins. is not afraid 10 take chances II
is seldom that he can't get from first to
third on a single, no matter 10 what field
the ball is batted.
Baker. at third, is a dashing workman.
He makes errors, but goes after every
thing hi MS way He ranks high in his
position. He is possibly better known
for his hitting. being one of the surest
cleanup hitters in the major leagues
Baker hits the ball with tremendous
force. and when fairly struck II speeds
through the air ike a projectile. Baker
is also feet Of foot. and uses intelligence
when running the bases.
There are few players who have bet
ter style at bat and afield than Dan Muir
ply. Year in and year out Murphy play.
high-ciass ball for Mack. Formerly a
second baseman. he was converted into
an outfelder to make room for Collins
and IN few games was covering right
as If he had played there oil his life.
Rube OlGring is a hummer In center
From an erratie player he has develope,
into a master center fielder. Oldring
neldng has improved 20 per cent this Year
He Is a Bitten Benz on the bases, anC
an exceedingly difficult man TO step. Old
ring is a 800 per cent sticker. having bat
ted consistently good all season.
5ris Lord is OF a quiet temperament and
not al all snowy on the bases. As Z
fielder he ranks high, He can take drives
on all sides Of him, and judges the bal
unerringly AS a thrower he Is unsur
passed in the major leagues He ha'
frequently broken up rallies this year hl
winging opponents on the paths. At ba
Lord is not a Lajoie. but he has a habi
OF getting in long drives more than oc
casionally.