davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
LEAVES LONDON
Roosevelt Deprive. Londoners OF
Chnncs. fa Gixc Hin Send.lR

Chance 10 give Him send-OR.
London. juno o.--Theodorc Roose-
velts brief visit 10 England. ending
Tomorrow. though unfortunately coin.
mourning, and for that reason shofn
OF much OF the splendor which would
have accompanied II under happier
circumstances. was nevertheless one Of
to Great Britain's shores In recent
years.
No foreign ruler or man OF eminence
could have aroused more universal at
achieved greater popularity in every
class OF society. 1t is true that his
structures on Egyptian affairs caused
political resentment In some. quarters,
but he left no rancor behind, because
ne was regarded as a privileged guest.
motive could be suspected. and the
frankness of his utterances3 s taken
as measure Of the strength of the
friendship binding the two nations.
Roosevelt deprived Londoners of the
opportunity OF giving him a send off.
Before the people were aware of his
intention he had quietly LETT the city,
time or the manner of his departure.
1t appears that the colonel com
plained that he had not had time to
sec hundredth part OF the country.
He particularly wanted to walk through
typical English countryside Accord
ingly Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign
Secretary. gave him a friendly chai-
lenge 10 tramp through New Forest. d
picturesque and roma ntic spot near
Southampton; full Of geological and
keen angler and deeply Interested IN
ornithology. and the two started to-
day on a long tramp through the
woods.
1t is expected that the expedition
will be extended into the night, and
they Will spend the night at an inn,
motoring into Southampton in the
morning. where Colonel Roosevelt Will
meet his wife and family who viii go
from London to Southampton in a spe-
rlal car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
HELD in PEONAGE
omper. peclnre. 1mmlgrnnt.

Gompers Declares Immigrants Are
Badly Treated In Hawaii.
Washington. p. c., June 9.-Charg.
ing that Russian immi grants were he.
ing held virtually in state Of peona &C
on the sugar plantations OF Hawaii
President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor. has protested to
Secretary Nagel. of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. and has demand
ed the prosecution of planters and 9TH
ers who he says have been guilty Of
violations of the alien contract labor
law.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor some time ago started an inves-
tigation on it's own account.
In his protest Mr.. Gompers says the
Immigrants were promised comforts
able, furnished homes. with electric
lights, and that they have been given
roofless shacles; that they were prom
ised free transportation from their
homes to their work. and that they
are Obliged to walk as far as five miles
in their own time: that they were com.
PEELED To buy provisions at exorbitant
prices Other charges of oppression
are alleged.
Mr. Gompers says that an investiga-
tion Will prove that a violation of the
contract labor law has been systemat-
ically carried on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
TO AVOID COURT ORDER
LAWYER Makes Charge in Kanawha
and Michigan Railroad Case.

New York. June a.-Samuel Unter-
myer. counsel for the protesting minor
itY Stockholders of the Kanawha and
Michigan Railroad, who object to the
recent sale of controlling interest in
the line to the Chesapeake and Ohio
and other roads. charged in the su-
tions We're put through to avoid an
order of the Ohio courts oustins the
Hooking Valley from control.
Mr.. untefmyer opposed the vacating
Of subpoenas against officers and d.
hination directing them to appear here
for examination and to produce books
]. p Morgan & Co. and other hnanciers
Two of the witnesses sought, he said
have gone to Europe.
Counsel for those under subpoena
argued that they ar are to appear at Go.
Is to be made In the injunction recently
procured against the Kanawha and
Michigan, and there Is no need for eN-
animation here,
Justice Giegerich took the motion to
dismiss the subpoenas under advise
d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
A GRAND FEDERATION
Union of All Military and Patriotic So.
ClctieA IL PrOpOsed.

Washington. D. c.. June s,-Having
in view the advancement Of the idea
of grand federation of all the mill
tary and patriotic organizations of tho
country. Senator Dixon. of Montana,
has introduced a bill for the incorpora-
ton of the Veteran Reserve Corps
OF America.
General Andrew S. Burt, u S, A.,
retired. commander-in-chi of the or
ganizatfon, says the purposes of the
movement is the formation of "a third
line of defense" national police.
1T Is believed that this organiza-
tion,'' says General Burt will ulti-
mately realize the aspirations and
hopes Of many patriotic citizens by
blazing the way toward a grand fed
GRAFTON of all the military and pa
triotic societies OF our country. permit
ting each organization to retain its
name and individuality, while the in
terests of all who have served tho
nation In It's hours of peril can ho
cared for through a grand council,'
composed of representatives from each
S0riotV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
.BL|ND|NG RAIN
FAILS TO. .DAMPEN
PARTY'S SPIRITS
En- durance Runners
Leave Raleigh and Are
Homeward Bound.
NIGHT is SPENT
IN CLARKSVILLE
Miserable Roads Are Found
When Virginia Line Is Crossed,
and Number Of Perfect Scores
Is Observation-Disclosures
Will Be Reached This
Afternoon.
Only Three Cars
Have Perfect Scores

CIarksvllle, VA. June 9-only
three cnrs now remain within per-
feet scores for the three days run.
They are,
No. 73-flufns Wiliinnis,s Buick
IL, time of arrival 4.45 O'Clock.
No. nFostcr Motor CompanJ's
Buick, 1850.
No. 15-Dr. Samuel McAnally,s
Maxwell IL, 5,t5.
The score OF the other cars and
time of arrival follow:
No. 5-RcEal, S. staEE, 3 points,
5:2:.
No. 1s-Buicls II. J. II. Williams.
S points. 4:4S.
No. 24-specdrcIl, John B. AIsop,
4 point, 4:O..
No. 4-Buick IL, II. e. williams,
81 points. 5.5s.
No. 10-Chnlmers 80, e. G. Pc
louze, points, $40.
No. Ic-Chnimcrs 30, j. r. Palma
tory, rs points, S,15.
No. 16-Mnx,vell 30, DR.. Samuel
McAnnlly, 10 points. 5:1s.
No. 23-Hupmobilc. Richmond Mo-
tor Co., 20 points, $3.50.
No. 6-Ramhier, f. j. Allen, 1:
points, 4,4O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
COMMENDED FOR GALLANTRY
Seaman Leaps Overheard aud Saves

Seaman Leaps Overheard aud Saves
Comrades Life.
Washington. D. c.. June 9.--James
Dever OF Boston. twenty years of age.
who has been In the navy nearly three
years, has been personally commended
by the Secretary of the Navy for his
gallantry in jumping overheard from
the battleship Mississippi and savins
the life OF Il drowning comrade. The
commanding officer OF the vessel re-
ported the circumstances of the case
to the Navy Department as follows:
'.While the Mississippi was at anchor
off Hampton Roads a tube blew out In
the boiler of steam launch. Kramer,
to prevent being scalded, jumped over
board in n choppy sea and q strong
tide wave and not being able to swim,
was helpless in the water, Dever, see-
ing him struggling to keep atioat,
Jumped overheard from the quarter
deck, rescued him and brought him
alongside, Kramer was nearly eS-
hausted :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
FACING MADHoUsE
Mrs. Ford Raves and shrieks That She
L. ReInE Houndcd.

IL Being Hounded.
Cincinnati, Ohio. June s-The three
Stewart Ford, one of them charging her
with blackmailing Charles l. Warri-
ner, convicted former local treasurer OF
the Big Four Railroad, another chars'
ing her with receiving stolen money
and a third charging her with sending
threatening letters were nolle pressed
this afternoon by Judge CALDWELL. OF
the Common Pleas Court. This ends
her connection with the sensational
Warriner case.
A statement in writing. recommend
Ing that the indictments against Mrs.
Ford be nolled, was presented TO Judge
Caldwell by an assistant prosecutor
this afternoon. The statement said
and health and that further prosecu-
tion would put her in madhouse. Mrs
Ford was tried on the blackmail charge.
but the jury disagreed. She was to
have been retired
Raving and shrieEing that she was
being bounded to death, Mrs. Ford had
been a patient at local hospital
After she escaped from that institution
early to-day IL required the co-opera-
ton of the police aud others 10 OBTAIN
her return,
THE dismissal today OF all cases
against Mrs. Ford marks the cleaning
UP of the Warriner case except toE
the remaining indictments against Ed.
gar street COOKE, u IoTIieI elIApa1S e oi
the Big Four. whose trial on charges
Of having been in league with Mrs
Ford in the alleged blackmailing OF
Warmer is to be called at the com
ing term of the Criminal Court.
It is said that Mrs. Ford Will be
committed to- private institution and
that her two children. under orders
from the court, will be taken from her
and committed 10 the caro- of prom.
inent Cincinnati family. who VIII adopt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
JANITOR is ACCUSED
Coroner,s Jury Holds Him Guilty oi
Killing Child.

COrOncr'S Jury HOtuS hlHl HutAts u
Killing Child.
ner met her death at the hands OF
Joseph Vending, missing janitor OF
ST. Johns Catholic Church, according
to a verdict rendered by the coroners
Jury to-day Mrs. Rosa Staeuble said
that she was late at mass on the
day that Alma disappeared
AFTER l had said my prayers. she
said, .I noticed a little girl at the
communion rail. playing with the can
dies
the church after mass, told the 1u-
rors:
munion rail. and while she was there
a man opened the sacristy door, look
ed out and then closed 1t.
q said to the woman in the pew
with me, DO you think anything could
Mapped TO herr and I pointed to the
@ sshe T replied MY. what could hap
pen to child in church,"
That was the last seen os Alma
Kellner. until her mutilated body was
discovered recently in an old ctsterrl
under the church. She disappeared
last December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
LOSES HIS ROLL.

virEinian Permits Friendly Stranger
to Hold His Money.
Washington, D. c.. June 9.-Recause
one of three strangers whom he met
yesterday wanted to hold his roll of
money for a short time. Clarence Da-
WIS., Of Glen Allen, Va, reported to
police Headquarters tonight the loss
Davis says he was invited by ont
of the men up to their hotel room,
and that later he went downstairs. with
this man, leaving his money IN the
room, Going back alone. he found
that the other two had disappeared
and also his money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Virginia Stream Will
Have Appropriation
of $3.50, 900.
BILL is PASSED
IN THE SENATE
Items for Potomac at Alexandria
Norfolk and Newport News
Are Materially Increased.
House Passes Postal Saw
ings Bank Bill by Over
whelming Majority.

Washington. ID. c., June D.
Senator Martin held all of the vir-
glnfa Items in the rivers and har-
bors bul, which passed the Senate
to-day. He Increased very ma
terially three Items in the House
bill, the James River approprin-
tlon from 100000 to sc5O,0OO, the
Potomac (nt Alcxnndria), $4,000,
to S6O,OOO, and Norfolk, Newport
News, S30O,0OO, to 100000. The
House Will accept the report.
Fl, T., G. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
HOUSE REFUSES

Declines to Vote Favorably on Income
Tax Amendment.
Baton Rouge, La, June 9.--By a
vote of as to Is, the House refused
to concur with the Senate in Its reso-
luton to submit the Federal income
tax amendment to the peopls OF Louis
lana to rarfy or reject at an election
next fall. 1t is probable that com-
mittee of six. made up of three mems
.bers from the House and three from
the Senate, will be appointed to con-
Will meet with the approval OF both
lhgaRg gRAsA,.. OF kha ..AassmblN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Re.olution Ii Tabled.

,t,on oond enanng the placing of a
statue OF Robert r. Lee In the national
Capitol was tabled to-day at the clos
Ing session of the forty fourth annual
meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA Encamp-
lnent OF the Grand Army Of the Re,
.nAhlla. NJ VI q. Ell r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
o'CoNNELL RESIGNS
Resigns Post M Solicitor of Ire asury
E-i Deuurtment.

Depart 1nent.
Washington. D. c., June s.-Presi-
dent Taft to-day accepted the resig-
nation of Maurice D. OConnell So
take effec, October ! next In the let
ter of acceptance the President paid a
high tribute to Mr.. O'Connell. who has
held the office of solicitor for the past
thirteen years Mr.. O'Connell is giving
up active official life. and soon after
his resi- ignation becomes effective, will
leave with his wife for a trip to the
Far East with the ultimate. object OF
Tor Condon, of the Coast Artillery. now
stationed in the Philippines. Mr.. O'Con-
nell was appointed from Iowa by Pres
ident Mckinley, and held the Office
Of solicitor longer than any other
VAS created eighty years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
ADMINISTRATION IND0RsED
WISCONSIN Republicans Approve Taft
T nap

Milwaukee, Wis, June a.--Adoption
of platform indors1ng the national
administration, the selection OF VIII
liam D, Conner, Of Marshield, as State
paign committee OF twenty-five mem-
hers was the extent Of the business
transacted at the closing day session
of the Republican State convention,
Nominations for State officers Were
left for the primary election 4, Sep,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

- llant inaaal on .aaaond .RGEa ( |,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
LITTLE CHILDREN MOURN HIM.
Youngsters saddened by Death Of
New Works "oldest Jew"

New York American Thousands of
children and their elders in the Brown
vile section Of Brooklyn win miss Jo-
seph Wallerstein, the oldest Jew in the
settlement, whose death occurred re-
Gently. The widow 95 years old sur
wives him. The patriarch was beloved
by all who knew him. particularly by
the little ones.
He told them Russian folklore stor-
les and in a. thin voice sang Russian
songs to them. And once in a long
while he would dance, to their great
delight. Until little more than a
year ago he danced regularly at fam
lily gatherings, weddings and other
Qualifications.
The aged man was regarded with
wonder by physicians. He walked daily
until last Saturday, from his home to
the Jewish temple, where he prayed
and sat in meditation every morning
at o'clock. Then he would walk to
the home Of his son, Morris Waller
stein, after which he turned his steps
homewards.
This took him every day over mile
and half of streets. Last Saturday
he did not feel as well as usual, and
toward evening with his aged wife by
his side and members of the family
around his bedside, he sank into a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July %,-Facing
the possibility of death in the electric
chair, Frank Schermerhorn sat in the
supreme court here and heard his
counsel, in cross examining witnesses,
endeavor to impress on the jury the
theory that it was not Schermerhorn,
but Satari Ohashi, a Japanese butler,
who killed Sarah o. Brymer, nurse in
the household of Barnes Compton in
Mtllbrook on January IL last
Schermerhorn, % years old and mar
rled, was coachman for the Comptons.
MISS Brymer, who was 25, slept with g.
year-old Polly Compton in an outdoor
bedroom opening from the nursery on
the second floor. On the might of the
murder Mr.. and Mrs. Compton were
in New York; Mary Farrell. cook:
Alice butcher, waitress, and Ohashi
slept in the servants wing of the house
About O'Clock in the morning the
cook was awakened by man flashing
an electric lamp in her face. She
screamed and ran out of the house
The other maid ami butler were
awakened and they found silverware
and Mrs. Compton's clothing gone
They telephoned to the coachman's
house. Schermerhorn came promptly
and led the way to the nursery. They
found Sarah Brymer on her bed,
strangled to death after another crime
had been committed. The child was
asleep in another bed. The authorities
worked all day on the theory of burg
iary But when suspicion pointed to-
ward the. coachman, Chief McCabe
went to his house and found him under
MS bed with his throat cut He had
left a note asking forgiveness of his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
high SCHOOL ALUMNI
Annual Banquet and Meeting Tonight
With George E. Periey as
POSTMASTER.

President Garfield Rustad Of the high
school alumni association anticipates
large attendance of members at the
banquet and meeting to be held at
the high school this evening. George
e. Perley, chairman and POSTMASTER
VIII take his seat promptly at 7:SO
o'clock. Among the ALTERED dinner
speakers will be Superintendent Ed
wards, Professor Kingsford, former
superintendent of the city schools, and
Judge Sharp. The members of the
board Of education and their wives
will be guests Of honor. To each mem
Der of the alumni a copy of the first
issue Of The Alumni Annual has been
sent and it is expected that the con-
tents will be the subject of merry
chatting during the discussion of the
tempting menu which the committee
In charge of the function has provided
~ addition to the names of those
of the different classes, twenty seven
or them, the list gives their present
address and as far as possible their
occupation. 1t is expected that all OF
the members of the classes of 1909 and
1910 will occupy seats at the banquet
ing tables. The annual shows that
Matthias Forstberg, the first graduate
and the only one in the class of 1883,
is resident of Asheville, N. G. Thirty
seven OF the graduates of the Moor
head high school hold certificates of
graduates from different universities,
the majority of course from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and upwards of
fifty are normal graduates.
The officers are: President, Garfield
II. Rustad, '05; vice president, Edna
Dart, 'O2; recording secretary, Oscar
B. Rusness, 'OS; corresponding secre-
tary, Hildegard Lavalley, '07; treas
urer, Edward frost, '0S. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08

for yourself?
And-for an answer is always the
same-why have you failed?
Try to remember where you took the
wrong turning and passed from the
golden dreams of a happy hopeful
youth to the sordid reaIizations of a
life that has indeed seamy side
Was 1t when you allowed someone
else who had not seen the vision place
the spectacles of doubt over your eyes
Did you listen as some worldly youth
destroyed the good name of a woman.
with word? Did you laugh and
think it was manly to boast of con-
quests that perhaps were never made ?
And did you endeavor to emulate
those boasting? Was it when some
one without wisdom spoke to YOU of
the faithlessness of mankind that your
heroes seemed to fade away. oh
woman? Were you so willing to lose
your ideals that you let them go
gladly and replaced them with the in
ferior man who never came up to your
standards?
Try to remember and then use your
remembering wisely.
Ideals are frowned down upon IN
this everyday world. We are trying
to make ourselves believe that we are
too practical for mere dreams-but it
is the dreamer who makes his dreams
come true that discovers the secrets
of the universe. 1t is the idealist that
uplifts humanity.
True, the practical man and woman
lend their aid, but they are like little
children who neglect to do the right
thing at the right time. They don't
Think
To dream and dream wisely is to live
In a world of transcendant beauty. 1t
even open the doors of joy to those
who have forgotten how to dream 1t
shows the way to pessimist and cynic
alike.
Then do not shut the gate to the
garden of dreams that swing wide
for children. Help them to high ideals
of life and then show them how to
realize their ideals.
Who would not dream again the
dreams Of yesterday? Who would not
gladly look at the world once more
through the rose tinted glasses of
youth?
Then let the child live in its own
enchanted world as much as is pos
sible in this busy life of ours.
Do not be afraid to build UP high
ideals of manhood and womanhoode In
your boys and girls. 1t will not make
them sentimental, but will help them
to set their own standards high and
try to realize within themselves the
lxnightly valor and womanly virtues
that they have dreamed.
Never allow false sense Of delicacy
to keep you out of the enchanted
realm in which a fanciful child reveIs.
but enter in with reverence and with
love help the dream come true.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
The Spuds Need Rain.

Leslie Weller says the potato fields
Of Clay county need rain. The tubers
at the present time are simply lying
dormant not growing, but If there IS
moisture during the next ten DAYS or
two weeks there will be a general re-
cuperation. He was viewing the coun-
try over today by the aid of maps
with the object in view Of seeing where
he could place orders for potatoes if
he had to buy for the local market.
II things keep on as they are there
viii be no reveling in vegetables next
winter and vegetable soup will be a
novelty on the bills of fare. A good
wetting rain, however, would be the
salvation .of the vegetable fields for
they would be recuperated to con-
siderable extent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
Late Events

Mrs. c. L. Epperly of Rugby arrived
in the city last evening for a visit with
her friends.
Miss Leila maitland Of Minneapolis
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray
Beale of this city.
DR.. j. E. Frenette and family win
leave in the morning for Maple lake.
Mrs. F'renette will remain about two
weeks, but the doctor expects to re-
turn Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Davenport of this
city went to Devils Lake to attend the
meetings The doctor has
returned home, but Mrs. Davenport
will remain for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08

wife who had been in Vassar hospital
for three weeks. Schermerhorn was
hurried to the same hospital, where he
recovered from his wound.
In the hospital, it is said, he made a
confession, but after his recovery and
when in Jail he repudiated that state
ment. He said he had no recollection
of anything that took place on the
night of the murder, as he was very
drunk.
A jury was drawn in about four
hours and District Attorney John e.
Mack opened the prosecution. Scher-
merhorn sat unmoved when persons
testified against him. His young wife
sat by his side and held his hand. His
mother, widow, was behind him.
Servants testified that when Scher-
merhorn entered the house in response
to their summons there were black
marks on his face. There were black
finger marks on the woodwork of the
nursery and on the body of Miss Bry-
mer.
Mary Farrell testified that Scher-
merhorn took her and Alice butcher
sleigh riding the night before the muir
der and told them he hated Sarah
Brymer.
Other witnesses told of finding melt
ed silverware in Schermerhorn's house.
Chashi, now employed in Lemuel E.
Quigg's summer house in Columbia
county, testified through an interpreter.
The cross examination indicated that
the defense wished the jury to believe
that Ohashi committed the crime. 1t.
is believed these suggestions were CAL
culated to lead up to Schermerhorn's
testifying on the stand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
Optimistic Miller.

c. r. Anderson, manager of the Red
River mill, Fergus Falls: / was out
through the country to some extent
recently, and was surprised to find that
the wheat had not deteriorated at all
during the past week of dry weather.
On the contrary, 1t seems to have
steadily improved. 1t looks now as
though moderate crop was going to
mature, even though we do not have
any more rain before harvest.