davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
JUDGE KEITH CALLED
LANGUAGE INSULTING
Supreme Court Held That Yoders Attack on
Judge Christian Was w ithout J1stlfca
ton and His Charges Untrue

in the rule were printed In Il ncwspa-
per OF which the plaintiff in error was
owner and publisher. and the question
Is whether or not an article so pub
lished in an impersonal way can be
considered as addressed to- the judge
for or in respect of any act or pro-
ceedinS had, or to be had, i'll such
court"
AS Yoder's insulting language, be-
cause II was not committed in the
presence Of the court, could not be
construed as contempt, the decision Of
the lower court was reversed. but that
was the sole ground on which the
reversal was based. Judge Keith him
self stating in his opinion that the
language was insulting.
In one OF his articles against Judge
Christian and in reference to the
granting OF a liquor license. Yoder
wrote:
But Judge Christian has been =
Judge so long that he has got sot in
mis- ways. He was always a judge of
good liquor, and now as q judge OF
the Corporation Court he has to carry
his past sense OF appropriateness
with him"
Also in reference to the granting of
n liquor license by Judge Christian.
after saying that the Judge was in
terested in ono of the places. Yoder
writes:
Il want you to know that now is
the time to let Christian and his like
know that you are Disguised with his
actions, which are causing the enor-
nous expenditure of the ctty's money
for police and criminal expenses"
There are many other attacks of q
like nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
NAVAL TUGBOAT NINA
MAY BE LOSTIN STORM
Eight Government Vessels Searching Along At
lantlc Coast in Hope That 81 Men
Aboard May Be Saved

the Nina siEce 1875 and was regarded
as Thoroughly competent navigator.
lie was born in New York.
The Nina is an iron tug of schooner
rig, a57 tons displacement. 1871 feet
long ,wcnty-six feet broad and eight
feet six inches deep. She was built in
Chester. Pa. in 1866, by Reaney, Son
81 1Archboid.
Tho Navy Department this afternoon
issued statement showing the names
of the officers and the crew OF the
Nina. Among them are Chief Boats
vain John >. Croghan. u. >. N, COM
mandins. His wife, Allie ". Croghau.
lives IN this city.
John nniiaAn Adams, machinst's
mate, first class. residence Louisville.
Ky. Ills father, w ~. Adams, lives
at New port News, Va.
sam Brown, ordinary seaman. OF
Newport. Ky.
Frank Blaln Crockett. fireman, hrst
class; Of uilisyiilc. Va
Jake Rathborne Eddiestone ordl-
nary seaman, OF New Orleans. La.
Percy Pitts, fireman, first class. OF
Norfolk Va.
Charles r. Hlgglnbotham. mess az
tendant, first class, of Rome. Ga.
Fletcher J.. Halliburton. fireman,
hrsr class, OF Greensboro. y. C.
George Snipc. ships cook. second
class, of Port Royal ). c. His wife,
Christina Snipe, ilyes at Paris Island,
S. C.
Roy K Williams, yeoman, second
class. OF Columbus. Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
= WILL NOT ENJOY WEALTH
Woman Dies Within Two Months Ats,
Inhcrlting Big Fortune.
Especial to The Times lspat CHI

Pasadena. Cal, February la.-After
an illness of two months. contracted
at the funeral IF her fat.er, Stourhton
J. F'letcherf of Indianapolis, Ind, last
Christmas, Mrs. Julian A. Fletchcr Bar
nard. who recer.lv became heir to the
fourth part OF a $3,000,00O estate, is
dead at her home here.
Three daughters. Hilda, aged eight;
Julia, aged six and a half, and Agnes,
aged five, survive They will inherit
the fortune of their mother. Mr. Bar
nlard, who was in Boston, was hasten-
Ing to Pasadena. when notified Of the
death Of his wife,
Mrs. Barnard was sister Of Mrs.
Laura Louise Fletcher Harrington, wife
third sister and brother. inherited
we estate left by their father on his
n aehath, December Is. at Balatin, Ton.
= ~ ~ nnner sister is Miss Hilda Fletcher.
o. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Mrs. Barnard had
I've, ,'as IN Pasadena two years, coming
mere from Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Washington, d. c., February H.
Somewhere off the Atlantic coast, be-
tween Norfolk and Boston. "a little ma
val tusboat with thirty-two men on
board is wallowing in the great ocean
pillows with broken machinery. await
ing the arrival of any one or eight
government vessels that arc speeding
towards the place where she is sup
posed TO be. AT least, bad az is that
prospect. such is the best hope OF the
officials at the Navy Department to-
night. The alternative is that the
little hull is lying at the bottom OF
the sea with just bare chance that
hcr crew has been taken on By some
passing merchant vessel.
Nearly week ago last sunday
morning at 6:30 o'clock the naval tug
Nina steamed out OF Hampton Roads
bound for Boston. She had Just safely
towcd from Boston to Norfolk two
submarines. and was on her home
ward voyage. Before the day was far
advanced a stiff northwest wind
sprang up. making what sailormen call
Il nasty sea"
Long Overdue.
But no alarm was felt at the time,
for the safety OF the Nina. for the
gallant little tug, built in the closing
days of the Civil War, had weathcred
many n worse blow. Under ordinary
conditions the tug should have ar
rived at the Boston Navy Yard last
Tuesday. but II was only yesterday
that the naval officers here began TO
feel serious apprehension for her
safety. and when the word OF her
arrival failed TO reach the department.
to-day 1t was decided that immediate
search should be made for the vessel,
that the public should be advised of
the situation, and the aid of merchant
ships plying between coast ports en-
listed. So telegraphic orders were
flashed TO several navy yards TO start
relief expeditions.
From Norfolk went the swift scout
cruiser Salem and the battleship Louis
lana: these vessels We're instructed to
cruise as far as Cape May along the
coast. From the New York Navy
Yard the collier Culgoa started on
cruise. and she will be followed short
~ by the tugs Apache and Pontiac
These three vessels will make the
search between Cape May and Nan
tuckct. The destroyer I.amson will
cruise off the Delaware Capcs
The gunboat Castinc and the collier
Caesar steamed out OF the Boston
Navy Yard to search the waters be-
tween Massachusetts Bay and Nam
tucket. Then the revenue cutter SER
vice went to the assistance or the
navy, and orders were flashed to the
enters Acushnet and Gresham, at Bos-
ton and New London. to join the
searching party. 1t is the theory of
the. naval officers here that the Nina
broke shaft or dropped a propeller
on her cruise and was blown off shore
by the northwest gale 1t Is possible
that the little vessel foundered.
Had Able Commander.
The Nina had an able commander in
the person OF Chief Boatswain John S.
Croghan. who had been in command OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

dence to move them lie did not cause
4. IS tha 4, I tho way you do'"
"You make these women move. but
don't arrest them"
yves. sir" replied the witness.
A man named Harvey was put on
the stand by Mr.. Meredith to- prove
that an old woman named Martha
Jones had rented the house for about
ten years up to two years ago. 1t was
afterwards sold to Mike Kelley. Po-
liceman Gentry testified that the
Grubbs woman, whom Captain Barefoot
had mentioned rs the ono he found In
the same. Flo recited the same evil
dence as Captain Barefoot as to tho
six removals. One woman whom no
had threatened to move, reported him,
he said, to the chief.
Ike Rheinhimer was tho last witness
placed on the stand, and he went on
for the prosecution. He testified that
he was present In Police Court ut the
trial OF the Malloy woman, and that
no conversation ensued between Com.
missioners Manning and Gordon and
Justice Crntchfield. Mr.. Gordon, he
said. was not even present at tho trial
or the woman on the charge OF run
ming TN Objectionable place.
Recess Until Monday.
The case was closed, and both sides
AcSlCu. SOuTL WIS uQJOuTilcu at f.fo'
and the jury was warned by Judge
Harrison to follow closely his injunc-
ton not to converse with outsiders
about the case or to allow others to
converse In their presence about the
trial.
Last night the 1--WE lawyers--Harrvt
NJ Smith, Murray NJ. Mcclure anu
commemorative Attorney Folkes, for
the prosecution. and Charles v. Mere
dith and S. S. p. Patteson--went into
the State Law Library to consult cita-
lions and opinions bearing on criminal
libel, and it is expected that the in
structions will be ready when court
convencs tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Trials for criminal libel are extreme
~ unusual. There is little law bear
ing on criminal libel, and it is q
common law otfense. without statutory
punishment. The penalty may be fine.
Imprisonment, or both. 1t is said tina.
there is but one text book on the sub
ject. and that an English text book,
written about twenty-five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

to the City Home, and she broke down
and cried" He found the same wo-
man there on n second visit, and again
asked her to go to the City Home. as
the place was being complained about.
Some ono afterwards took her away.
and the officer thought she had died
In Williamsburg. The house. he testl-
fled, contained but two rooms. He
enumerated the other women he caused
to move from the house.
NIndc Them Move.
On cross-examination, he admitted
that he made women move on proof
of their bad character and on COM
plant, and Mr.. Meredith asked him
sharply why. IL he had enough evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
WILL ENTERTAIN F1nEMEN.
Citizens Preparing for AM
nunl State Conventions.
[specinl 10 The Tlmes-Disratch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandria, Va, February 12.--Ac-
tive preparations are being made by
the members of tho three local fire
engine companies, for entertaining the
delegates and visitors who will attend
the State Flremen's Convention, which
Will be held In this city August 24-26
next. 1t is expected that in addition
to tho regular committee. a commit
tee of about forty citizens will be APP
pointed to cooperate with the firemen
In entertaining the visitors.
Among tho features being planned
are drills, exhibition contests and band
concerts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

building. as prepared by Frank NJ.
Simpson, of this city, have been Sc
lec,ed by the A. and NJ. College eXecu-
tive committee, w. II. Raglan chairman.
1t will be three stories. fireproof, and
will be located on Hillsboro Road. be-
tween tho textile building and the ag
ricultura, building, having frontage
of 40 feet and running back 80 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Clothing Company Chartered.

ESPECIAL 70 The Times-DIspatch.]
Raleigh, N. c.. February 12.-The
East Bend Manufacturing and Invest
ment Company, of East Bend, Yndltin
county, is chartered, with $50, 900 cap
ttal authorized. and $500 subscribed.
By w. A.. Martin. r. G. Norman ana
others, for the making of bags pants.
shirts and other clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
COUNTRY ro1,xs u.vp ,,,,yc,,..

ou1s l FOLKS HAVE CHANGES.
netnuse YOU live in the suburbs or
st uirI g y :, are are not prevented from
mai your money to the Bank OF Rich
1 7 ,,,d rd ana 40 Your banking by mnll.
iiunhreds of patrons are doing this
,nau 10 10 o. matter what Your position
That's the way to grow indonam ul,ust
and hnppy Cali IN person or address
S S6 letter TO Ninth and Ma. Street s.
$os East Broad Street 1914 Williams.
WA awe ysstt raats, or TWenty-flfth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

lo-InOPIoW VIII Dc ValSll-
tines Day.
A dress suit may be moro
important for you tomorrow
night than at any other time
in your whole life.
1t only takes a few minutes
and thirty-five dollars to get
the complete outfit here-ab-
solutely correct.
Tuxedo Coats to match, $50.
! The short, the tall, the fat, the
lean-all can be promptly fitted
I, here.
Go through your trousers
don't you need q new pair2
Here are the best to be had,
made by the cele brat e d
!" H u ng erford" System, at
greatly reduced prices.
S4.S5 for 500 Trousers.
$3.50 for 5000 Tr0uscrs.
;B.S5s for $1,000 Trousers.
S1.S5 for $1,000 Trousers.
Beautiful patterns; made to
fit gracefully.
If your feet ache you ache all
over.
Berry's"Cushion" Shoes cure
all aches Of this kind.
A neat, black shoe that makes
life's walk q blessing.
So.
"The proof OF the pudding is
in the eating"
Wearers OF NULIFE" re-
joice in the glow OF health at
tendant upon the use OF this
ingenious scientific appliance.
For men, women and chill
dren the good effects Of it's use
is equally wonderful.
Price complete, SO.
It's sale time in earnest now
at the Berry Store.
In the sale are:-
Suits for mon
Oyercoats for men
Suits and Coats for boys
Goats and Refers for boys and
girls
Hats
Shoes.
Shirts.
Neckwcar-
Undcrwcar--
Trunks, Bags and Cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
srn ,.i.a rehruary IS. 1910.
SIN SIN .sa Itess''t' .'pi HIGH TIDE .
Nom sots ~ Morning. $3.50
'e'si,, s'ol lsyan1i,cr-- ~. G.oS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Not Given Time.

TO ] understand that you take the
psitoii that you have the right 10
rake insinuations or to make direct
iisrsss again asked Mr.. Smith. He
niry, and said that If he had Him. ha
nuid prove the truth OF his statements
ne remark was ordered stricken
W but Mr. Smith jumped 10 his feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Go through your trousers
don't you need q new pair2
Here are the best to be had,
made by the cele brat e d
g II u n gerford" System, at
greatly reduced prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

4 New building for a. and NJ.
Especial to The -Dispatct.l
Raleigh n. c., February l2.-Plans
rora n so. 600 electrical and engineering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Beautiful patterns; made to
fit gracefully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Tuxedo Coats to match, $50.
The short, the tall, the fat, the
lean-all can be promptly fitted
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Berry's"Cushion" Shoes cure
all aches Of this kind.
A neat, black shoe that makes
life's walk q blessing.
So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
ton for tho things wrote about ilrst,'
Quoted only Part of LAW.

The witness was beginning to show
signs of fatigue, but the questioning
went on remorselessly. <Yoder said
that S. l., Ledman had told him about
the Police Commissioners riding on
free passes on the street cars on which,
his article headed police Commits
sioners Arc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brides From the street Car Company,
was based
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

you had Mr.. Morrison summoned"
said Mr. Meredith, and I want 1t to
so on the record that he was taken
home sick Mr.. Morrison was the
registrar who took down Griffins age.
Il asked hlp twice" said Yoder. "as
to Griftln's age as recorded in the reg.
istration books, aud he told me that
GriHln's birth was put down as in
1871"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

It's sale time in earnest now
at the Berry Store.
In the sale are:-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Mr, Smith asked him as to his source
information for his article charging
nat the police pay for election, and IL
meant the commissioners.
Word came to me that such was
ne case he said. but the court ruled
ne answer out on sthc ground that Ii
Sas hearsay evidence. Pressed closely
say whether lie meant the commits.
toner's. Ioder finally admitted. "of
curse. ! referred to the Police Com
You are always perfectly snro ~
our facts before YOU write?" asked
a. smith. The witness replied ar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17

Frank Barry, one of the leading
Gaelic football players of Chicago, is
near death at the Mercy hospital as
result of a free-for-a11 fight between
two factions of the Gaelic Athletic as
ISOLATION at Gaelic park, Aug. Z Barry
was in bad shape when taken to the
hospital, but improved rapidly and 1t
was thought he would soon recover
completely from the beating he re-
ceived. He suffered a relapse yester-
day. and now it is feared he will not
recover. Barry was born in Lstowel,
County Kerry, and has been In Chi
cago but seven months. during which
time he starred as football player.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

James j. Haywood of Munc1e ar
rived yesterday for a visit with his
brother, John Haywood of Baltimore
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold a business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Collins, on Commonwealth ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock Mrs. Collins will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. James Spittle
and Mrs. Fred Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Lukens have
moved in and are all settled IN their
new home on Grapevine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Guyer of Hobart spent
Sunday and Monday the guests of
friends in Beloit, wis. The party left
the Harbor Saturday night in the Pat
terson automobile and returned Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lloyd went to
Hammond last night to hear DR.. SEQ
Vile, the evangelist.
Frank Warwick of Grand Crossing, a
brother of Mrs Frank Callahan, was
injured last week while a1ighting from
the train at Seventy third street. AS
Mr.. Warwick was about to leave the
car the train gave a jerk and he los
his footing and thrown in between the
coaches, and his thumb and first f1ngel
of the right hand were entirely cut of
and his kneecap torn off. Mrs. Callahan
received word last evening from tn
Englewood hospital. where he was TAX
en- that his fever was very high an
there wasa possibility that he woul
lose his whole hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn (two games).
Pittsburg at New York
St. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New York, Aug. 17.-"No game to-
day Two tomorrow That was the
sign which stared the Cubs in the face
after a long. hot journey to Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. The two halves
of the signs were mutually expiana-
tory. There was game yesterday,
because that will make a bargain day
bill for today, and there will be a
double header today simply because
there was no game yesterday. Q. e. D..
Although 1t rained some on Long Is
land yesterday morning. the conditions
at Washington park were far better for
baseball than those under which the
two games were played Monday. The
real reason for calling off the engage
ment with the Cubs was that the
weather was threatening and there
would have been no crowd, while II
two games are billed for today the
Brooklyn bargain hunters will flock to
the grounds, rain or shine. They fig
ure the only way they can get their
moneys worth is In some such way, be-
cause one game is SO unlikely to be
worth the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
PACKEY REFUSES
WOLGAST TERMS

T. E. Jones, Ad Wolgast's manager.
yesterday had a long conference with
Packey Mcfarland and offered to
match the lightweight champion with
the stock yards Irishman at 133 pounds
two hours before the ring time. Pack
ey insisted on another hours grace on
the weighing in time and the proposed
match again fell through JONES and
Packey attended the Sox-Yankee ball
game together and argued the matter
out. Jones declared last night that
there was little probability Of the boys
ever getting together. wolgast goes
to Minneapolis tonight to engage in
an exhibition bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
\. !. MAYOR
PREVENTS
The FIGHT
Strong Force of Police Stops
Big Bout With the House
damned to Doors; Officers
Permit Preliminaries to
Be Pulled Off.

New York, Aug. 12.-Acting Mayor
John Mitchell yesterday stopped the
prize fight scheduled to take place at
the Fairmont Athletic club.
mo fights. whether preliminary or
so-called star bouts, which constitute
a violation of the law, will be allowed
to take place in New York while 1 am
IN the city hail." said the acting mayor,
and he backed his declaration with
the thirteen patrol wagons and a regi-
ment of reserves.
The fight, which had been advertised.
was to be a contest between Bill Lang,
the Australian heavyweight, and AL
Kaufman, the Californian.
At $3.50 the club building In 13Tth
street was packed to the roof with
spectators. William Gibson, the club
manager, had announced that not a
seat remained to be sold.
Police Captain Post appeared at the
door with three central office men, oil
IN citizens garb.
I'm sorry Billy" said the captain.
but there won't be any fight tonight"
mo 1ght?" said Gibson, much sur
prised. Why, look at this crowdw
My orders are positive" said Cap
tain Post. II have to stop the fight,
and III you try 10 pull 1t or III take
not only the principals and the club
people, but as many OF the spectators
as the wagons will hold"
That settled 1t. The crowd had no
inkling of what was going TO happen
The preliminary men appeared and
went through their short bouts.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the ring was
cleared for the main event. Bill Lang
one OF the advertised contestants. ap.
! peared in his corner and Kaufman wa.
only a few seconds behind him. Glib.
son, the club manager, climbed through
the ropes and held up his hand.
| Owing to police interference" h,
shouted. there will be no contest Thu
| evening. All the club members cal
| get their money back tomorrow.
| For a few seconds there was deas
| silence. Then a few men began to his
and groan, but for the most part tn,
crowd took the announcement in order
ly fashion and slowly fled out through
the door.
i The first intimation Gibson receive
that the tight was to be stopped wa
when Captain Post informed him tina
the fight could not take place
But am within the law" proteste
Gibson.
II can't help that" answered Pos
I've got my orders and they Will b
, carried out. Your preliminaries wi
!. not be interfered with, but the big figh
, cannot take place"