davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FRENCH ELECTION APRIL III.

PARIS, March 4.-The cabinet ha de-
cided upcn April "a as the date for III
next election to the Chamber Of pepu~
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SKIN PURITY
Is Best Promoted by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

The constant use Of Cuticura Soap,
assisted when necessary by Cuticura
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

STAR WANT ADS BRrSe REsur.rs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
EXPECTS TO STAY
VOTERS EXECUTION
Attorney viii File Appeal I'M
!. mediately Following Passage of
Death Sentence Wednesday.

NEW YORK. April 26.--Wallace ID.
Scott. attorney for Aybert w. Wolter.
who Will be sentenced to death We'd
nesday for the murder of Ruth Wheel
er. said to-day that he had already
outlined the contentious he will raise
before the court OF appeals in the
EFFORT to get a new trial for his client.
When sentAnce Is passed he viii file
notice of appeal, which will automati-
caiiy act as q stay OF execution.
Mr.. SCOTS main point is that Judge
Foster erred In failing TO charge the
Jury relative to the strength OF VOL
ter's alibi causing reasonable doubt
that he committed the crime.
Wolter remains the coolest prison.
er in the tombs and spend most Of
his time reading the newspapers and
smoking.
VOTERS father and mother called
At the city prison to-day. but he re-
fased TO see them. When his father
sent In note to him, word came back
that there WAS no ansMsr. ss4s.
! When asked by the guards whether
no did not desire to talk with his pa-
rents. wolter said:
II am not saying anything to any
body. and I won't have anything TO
sAE any mora I nm not guIltxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
WESTERN STORM means
WORK FOR POLITICIANS
Devasted Crops Resultant viii
Send Prices Skyward-Spell-
ind Woe For Republicans.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 25.--
More work for the Republican cam
paign Is a result of the storm that
devastated the West few days ago,
according to Western leaders. Heavy
damage to crop means high prices and
high prices mean extra labor In the
fall campaign. Nature, as we'll as
economic questions. L. figuring In the
calculations OF candidates In close dis
trtcts this year.
A Republican congressman from q
district with strong insurgent vote
said to-day he was figuring on good
crops and lower prices all summer.
The largest supply OF cattle goes into
market in August and September.
Fair food prices and good Industrial
conditions would work In republican
favor, ne said. and suggested Speaker
Cannon had this In mind when he
warned the Democrats "he laughs best
who laughs last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
.BAItf SCORES
PARTY METHODS
Declares Recent Election of Foss
Not True Democratic
Victory.
CALLS FOR A RETURN
Ridicules Suggestion That Roose-
Welt BE Made Democratic
Presidential Candidate.
CALLS FOR a RETURN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 40
Democrats were surprised to-day by
the clarion can OF Senator Bailey, OF
Texas. for a return to the "old meth
DDS" OF party politics. In which ne
decrted the election of Representative
F'oss in Massac h usetts, intimatins that
he did not consider II true demo-
cratic victory
III, rejecting all the isms and fads,
said the Texan. I'VE set our faces reso-
intely In favor of our ancient priyi-
leges without stopping to count ~he-
ther IL spells victory of dsfea., we
will make our future sure.
Among the many strange things
that have come to pass in the political
affairs OF the country. the strangest
Of all Ia the suggestion CT Theodore
Roosevelt az the democratic nominee
for presidency. II was as II tina wntEs
had been asked to nominate Andrew
jackson, or the democrats 70 numi-
nate Henry Clay. II 10 absurd as II
the followers OF Thomas Jefferson had
been asked to support Alexander
Hamilton in the early days Of the re-
public. and exemplif3es how complete
ly many OF our people have been
won TO the Idea Of the maa and IN
the way of the idea OF great prtnei-
pies
Concluding the interview, he said:
Undoubtedly the former President
has supported certain democratic poll
e!es. and to that extent deserves DEM
ocratic approval. but all we'll inform
ed men know that the former Presi-
dent has at one time or another de-
nounced every fundamental principle
OF this government which democrats
have been taught to cherish"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
MAY FORM ALLIANCE TO
CRUSH CHINESE RIOTS
United States Probably Will Ac-
'cept Proposal Made Unof-
ticially by Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April 2a.--
Although there is some apprehension
at the State department over the
situation in Hu Nan. where anti
foreign disturbances by the Chinese
have broken out afresh, 1t 10 not likely
that the United States will accept a
propose! of Great Britain, unoffcially
reported to-day to have been made to
join in a I,ncerted movement to re-
store order.
The United States will use all the
means at its disposal to protA.t Ameri-
can interests. AT present II Is not re-
garded advisable to interfere in
China's internal affairs. In view OF
Great Britain'a recent Far Eastern
policy II is reasonably certain that
Secretary Knox will prefer to '.go 1t
alone" unless the situation develops
into another Boxer uprising.
The State department 10 without
dispatches to-day regarding the re-
newal OF outbreaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
ON PLEA OF Wife
Appeal of Wife With Her Little
Children Touches Cover
nor's Heart.

Because Frederick Jensen is the sole
support of a wife and three children
and they were having a hard time of
II during his stay In Jail and because
Justice Crutchfield recommended
olemency, Governor Mann Monday
granted conditional pardon TO the
young man, who had been sent up
for thirty days on a larceny charge.
On last Friday Jensen was convict
ed In the police court on a charge OF
having obtained $40 from David
Childs by means of Misrepresentation
and Justice Crutchfieid sentenced him
to thirty days in Jail. Monday morn
Ing Mrs. Jensen, accompanied by two
bright, cherry-faced children. one
about seven and the other four. APP
peared at the governors office and
appealed to him to pardon her hus-
band. because II was his first Of
Tense, and that she saw little hope
ahead for the next thirty days II he
remained in Jail.
Her plea was re-enforced with u let
ter from the police court justice in
which Justice Crutchfleld said he had
never before had the young man in
court. and he believed the ends of
Justice would be conserved by grant
ing a conditional pardon to Jensen.
The governor granted the pardon and
Jensen was released Monday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
W|THDRAWs RESOLUTION
ANENT COST OF LIVING
Lodge Measure Asking Appropri-
alton of sos, 900 for Probe
Taken From Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-senator
Lodge to-day withdrew his resolu-
ton approprtattng $4,000 fors"ex-
penses in investigating the high cost
of living" declaring: 1T is obvious
that vote cannot be reached and l
do not wish to delay the RAILROAD bill"
Senator Stone, who had been
speaking against the resolution s.-
II the senator wants to run up the
white Nag, he may do so, but he should
not attribute Ills surrender to demo-
cratic obstruction" Senator Percy
democrat Mississiprs1. also spoke
against the resolution to-day. The
Republicans charge the Democrats hao
arranged TO filibuster indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
SS40tEGC0AEEUMP
GIVEN SIX YEARS
Case of English Youth Causes
Row Which May Overturn
Magistraey System.
rs BEFORE PARLIAMENT
Value of Filtered Article Only
Ten Cents-Culprit Severely
Flogged.
BEFORE PARLIAMENT

|, LONDON. April 25.--Beginning
with the theft Of 10 cents WORTH OF
coal by the 12-year-old son of Hay
wards Heath blacksmith, what is now
known as the Bullock case" has
broken into parliament. shaken The
British Home Once, taken UP col
umns of space in newspapers and
promises TO end In an overturning oil
the country's system OF magistracy
Charles Bullock. who Is the central
figure, Is the son OF Alfred Bullock
u skilled workman OF good reputation
Ten days ago Charles picked up 8
lump OF coal in the yard of II ,y-
wards Heath Coal Company and was
arrested for theft
The local magistrates admitted thai
he was q good lad" and that IL wa.
his frat offense. To keep him IN
the straight path" they sentenced him
to receive Elk lashes from the pliaxs
constable and to serve six years II
q reformatory. His father was a sc
fined $3.50 and fifty cents weekly ro-
ward his sons maintenance while In
prison.
Owing to the fathers standing IN
the community a tremendous outciy
WAS raised. though the case was not
at all unusual Home Secretary
Churchill was questioned concerning II
In the House of Commons. and Is now
taking steps to have the sentence
either modified or u fun pardon grant.
ed. In the meantime young Bullock
already logged. Is In prison.
One result has been the starting O.
movement toward the abolition OF
the benches of laymen for the trfal
of minor offenses. and the substitu.
ton OF regular lawyers for such po-
sitions.- AT present these benches are
made up almost exclusively OF large
landowners whose regard for the
rights of property Is a mania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
MAJ. DANIEL HOME
UNFRAMED BY TRIP
Passes Comfortable Night, But
Condition While Better is
Far from Satisfactory.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
LYNCHBURG. VA, April ga
bulletin issued this morning at
o'clock stated that Senator Daniel has
passed a fairly comfortable night and
that twenty-four hours after his ar
rival home after his long trip from,
Daytona. Fla. no change for the worse
has occurred.
DR.. Waugh. the senator's physician,
to-day stated that the distinguished
patient In decidedly better than a
month ago. He does not hesitate to
say. however, that the condition Ia
far from satisfactory.
Senator Daniels left side continues
absolutely paralyxed and only at In
tervals does he talk nationally. Only
once since coming home has he been
able to recognize his son. II. M. Daniel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
BEATEN BYOhE. VOTE
He ASKS RECOUNT
Oscar Lehman Thinks He May
Have Received a Few Votes
Not Counted For Him
WHAT WAS SPENT
FOR NOMINATIONS
Expense Accounts Handed in
Show That Mr.. Willsanly Paid
Initiation Fee While Mr..
Elicit Paid Out $49.05.

Mr.. Oscar Lohmann. of Madison
ward. who was defeated in the pri-
mary Thursday by Mr.. Barney Bow
man for nomination for the common
cuunrtf, announced Monday morning
That AS the returns showed that he
lost by only one vote, he would ask
for a recount.
No irregularity in the original
count Is charged. or even suspected.
by Mr.. Lohmann. but he declares
that it Is not improbable that some
clerical error was made. His vote
was AIS.
Mr.. Lahmann,- who MAS treasurer
of the city democratic committee. ana
resigned TO run in the primary. was
at first inclined to have insisted upon
a recount. and Mr.. Lohmann viii con-
sequently request tho city committee
to check over the Madison ward vote
as soon as practicable.
What Primary Cost Them.
The expense accounts OF the can
didates who ran for nomination to the
board of aldermen and common coun-
ell Thursday are being fiied with the
clerk OF the Hastings Court and atth
the chairman of the city Democratic
committee, a copy OF the statement
being sent TO each.
Following are the statements thus
tar received;
Edward r. Fuller, nominated
for the common council from
Madison ward, s2s.f7.
John Hirschberg. nominated
for the council from Jefferson
ward, s24,59,
DR. Frank M. Reade, nominated
for the council from Monroe
ward, SIS tentrance feel.
Morgan r. Mills, nominated for
the council from Jefferson ward.
sl5 fentranee feel.
IT, Elicit. of Lee ward, defeated
for the board Of aldermen. sss,eb,
James w. Gentry, Of Marshall
ward. ccfeated for council. sie.be
Washington Ward Statements,
Councilmep l.. II. Brown and Carter
c. Jones. OF Washington ward, elected
to the council by that body itself to
act until after the general election In
Ing that their campaign cost nothing.
Messrsfi Brown and Jones also an
naunced their candidacy in the June
campaign when the first regular coun~
ciinen frors the Southside viii be
elected.
The expense accounts of all TO
participated in the primary ard rled
according To law. the candidates being
given 10 days, at the expiration of
which, Ii the statements are not In.
the candidates are liable to fine Of
$4,000 each
The announcement of candidacy
must be made by all who expect to
stand for election in June not less than
40 days before the date of the cleo
ton. The election with he held June
IA Those who have not therefore
filed formal announcement BY May %
viii not have their names printed on
the regular tickets, and consequently
will be In danger OF defeat at the
hands OF the Republican voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
DRIVES OUT NEGROES
FROM TEXAS TOWN
Entire Colored Population Forced
By Mob Leave Coleman.
Many Fights.

COLEMAN, TEX. April 25.--For
the first time since the Santa nc
Railraod began using negro labor In
the section gangs not a negro was
to-day to be seen following the riots
yesterday, when mob of over a
thousand men and boys drove the en-
tire colored population from the town.
Twelve negroes were badly beaten anu
one white man was seriously injured.
That no one was killed is due to the
fact that the mob used only clubs and
stones. About $50 men. women and
children were driven from the town.
The negroes showed little fight. An
old negro minister is still being hunt
cd In the hills He is said to have
angered the mob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
GERMAN D|R|GIDLE
WRECKED IN GALE
Zeppelin, Pride of Fatherland
Breaks Anchor Ropes
in Storm
SOLDIER ON BOARD
IS FATALLY INJURED
Craft Sails Through Air Without
Pilot, Then Crashes to Earth.
Damage $125, 000--is Sec
ond Accident.

BERLIN. April 25.--The big diri-
sible Zeppelin IL. pride of the Ger
man nation. for whose construction a
large popular fund was subscribed
Following the disaster to Zeppelin T., Is
almost y al-wreck- to-day following
an Involuntary ascent with one SOL
der aboard.
1t will cost more Khan s125.o00 TO
repair the air ship" or one-half It's
total cost. but offAial Germany Is So
overjoyed that 1t did not DRIFT into
hostile hands and that its secrets are
still safe that the seriousness OF the
accident has been discounted.
Zeppelin Ii. was en- route from
Hamburg to Cologne, and was forced
to take to the earth at Weifburg be-
cause OF u sudden storm. While the
craft was anchored and presumably
secure, the wind increased in violence
and q fierce gust smashed the ropes
Before the guardsmen could get 10
the scene the Zeppelin was drifting
before the gale and soon passed out or
sight
After being In the air twenty min
utes IL came down with a crash,
smashing the steel ratings and the
car and tearing the gas bags,
ON guard duty was probably fatally
injured. The wrecked dirigible will
be shipped at oroe 10 Cologne for re-
pairs,
second Smash Up.
This Ia the second smash IL has
figured In. The first was on May -
last. when Count Zeppelin tried to
take the car from Manuel. near
Friedrichshafen. to Berlin. 1t reach
ad y,f1aa short Of RGr-
lin, and later went to- Berlin. where
the emperor inspected 1t. Being short
Of fuel IL turned back and descended
near Goeppingen TO replenish its
tanks IL ran into a tree and was
damaged. but repairs were made in %
hours and the return trip was ac-
compiished I'm safety.
The Zeppelin H.. with the Gross T..
and the Parsefai III. sailed from
Cologne to Hamburg last Friday. The
three ships engaged in a series OF
rnanosuvers oefore the kaiser. Ths
pilots intended sailing the dirigfbies
back to Cologne Saturday. but q
heavy wind prevented.
Owing TO slight injuries the Gross
was Debated and sent back by train.
The Parsefal sailed at p. NJ. Sat
urday and reached Cologne In safety.
The Zeppelin waited until o'clock
Sunday morning. but after hard
struggle with the wind II was forced
OF the rigid type.
The Zeppelin T. was wrecked last
year In a wind storm Al that time
the public contributed about 100000
to enable the aged count TO build an
other vessel. He had enough money,
however, to build both the Zeppelin
H. and Zeppelin III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Believed TO be From Canada

NEW YORK. April 25.-The only
Estelle Reid. OF New York. who IL
known to have been In Italy was an
unmarried woman, who lived with her
mother at I21 Madison avenue. She
went to Italy year ago She was
thirty-three years old. much cider
than the Naples dispatches say the
dead woman was. The New York
Miss Reid was sister of Mrs John
Blair. wife of an actor appearing In
the Melting Pot" In Chicago.
After a thorough examination OF
the dead woman's letters, the police
believe she was resident of Canada.
They do not believe she could have
been thirty-three years old, the age
Of the Miss Reid of New York who
is reported to have come to italy a
year age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
WORKMAN CAUGHT
BY FALLING BRICKS
James Jones Buried Under Heavy
Covering and Considerably
Bruised.

With ton or more of bricks upon
his head and body. James Jones. a
negro, was taken from the fourth floor
of the old postoffice building on Main
street by an ambulance physician
Monday afternoon, and with bruises
that may yet result seriously, carried
to his home. 1904 Ross street.
Jones was peckinS into the ceiling
on the fourth floor Of thy old Shafer
building when the walls caved in.
hundreds of brick falling upon him.
Fellow workmen went 20 his assist
ance and with some difiiculty removed
him from the debris.
Mr., J. III. Elgin, who Is in charge
of the work of tearing down the
building. teiephoned for the ambulance
and DIR. Davis responded promptly and
administered temporary treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
HEARS ARGUMENT IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr., in the
United States District Court for East
ern Virginia, Monday heard argument
In the involuntary bankruptcy proceed
fngs against Crawley Jones, n merchant
of Mfllyille, Va, whose creditors wish
to have him adjudicated insolvent. At
torney George A. Hanson appeared for
Crawley. while his creditors were re-
presentey by Attorney Bartlett Roper.
OF Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Wedding Inyitations Out.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 25.--
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Schmelx, the
attractive daughter of George A.
Schmelx. the well known Newport
News and Hampton banker, to Mr..
Henry r. Elan. OF West Virginia.
The ceremony will take place on Mon
day afternoon. May .. at the home
OF Mr.. Schmelz on East Queen street.
Hampton. The groom Is manager of
the Norfolk. West Virginia. branch
OF the Armour meat packing house,
and IL the son OF Mr. Thomas @. Elan.
formerly OF Hampton, but now OF
Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
PORTO R|cAN DELEGATES
TO DEMAND CITIZENSHIP
Committee of Three En- Route for
Washington to Fight Ohm
sted Bill.

NEW YORK, April a5.--Prepared TO
demand citizenship for Porto Ricans,
universal suffrage in the Island and on
elective Senate. Jose c. Barbose. Edu-
ardo Gtorgetti. n, II. Todd and Santi-
ago Ingleseas. the latter leader Of the
Porto Rican labor federation. arrived
here to-day on the steamer Coamo. and
went direct to Washington. While
there they will urge that the restric-
tive features be eliminated from the
Olmsted bill
Governor George X. Cotton, OF Porto
Rico. who came north for vacation.
accom- anied the party as far as this
city. He reported business conditions
on the island excellent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
SAVED FROM AssA|lANT
BY HER TWO BROTHERS

Especial to The Richmond yirgin.nn.,
WYTHEvILI.E. VA, April 25.--
William Keith, whose people Hive here,
was arrested at Clarl<s Summit, on
Norfolk and Western road, near the
Pulaski-Wythe line, late yesterday
and Jailed here last night. charged
with having attempted = criminal as
jackson near Max Msado~s yesterday
afternoon.
Two little brothers, and 10 years,
rocked the accused. The giri was
roughly handled. Keith was fdenti-
ned BY the girl and her brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
AMERICAN GIRL
SLAIN IN NAPLES
Miss EStelle Reid Victim OF
Attack by Italian Des-
peradoes
MET DEATH WHILE
WALKING IN WOODS
Half Dressed Body, Terribly
Bruised. Washed Ashore in Bay.
Letters Throw Little Light
on History.

NAPLES, April 25.--Naples police
are convinced that Miss Estelle REID.
an American girl, whose half-dressed
body was washed ashore yesterday In
tire bay OF Naples. was the victim of
desperadnes- Who attacked nST-IhlIa
she was taking one of her frequent
rambles in the country.
Marin on the body, the condition
OF the clothing and the fact that "A
gold chain was stiil about her neck
lead to the belief that the girls as
sailants had a more sinister motive
than robbery,
Miss Reid was a guest at the Hotel
CASTILLO. but the proprietor could
throw little light on her history. She
was about twenty years old and very
attractive. Letters found in her room
indicate that she had a lover in Com
necticut. There were also letters
from New York and st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
TRACE OF. INDIAN VILLAGE
FOUND, IN WEST VIRGINIA

KEYSER, w. VA. April as
young newspaper writer, of Williams
port. Grant county. W. Va. who has
been making reports on the stone Inn
plements found In the Vicinity OF will
liamsport. has been notified by Pro-
fessor MtGuire. Of the United States
National Museum. an authority on
Indian stone implements and eth
noiogy for the government, that all
indications points to large Indian
village In that vicinity In the early
days OF America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS
ORGANIZE MILK TRUST
Combine to Fight Summer Reduc-
ton in Price Paid by
Bostonese.

BOSTON. MASS, April 25.--New
England farmers have organised 10
prevent the usual summer reduction
in the price of milk supplied TO the
Boston Milk Exchange. from ten to
eight cents quart.
w. A. Hunter. secretary of the
Farmers Union, declared to-day every
big dairyman in New England WHO
ahips his product 10 Boston. has
signed an agreement refusing to fur
nish milk at less than present figures.
he gave as the reason the high cost
of feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
CANOEING BEGINS IT'S
ANNUAL DEATH TOLL
First Victim of Boating Season
browns When Boat Upsets
Near Hackensak, n. j.

HACKENSAK. N. j., April 25.---The
first boating accident Of the season
on the Hackensak river occurred late
yesterday when Alexander Sinclair.
Is years old. Of Toronto, Canada, was
drowned near Bogota, while out
canoeing. The young man lost con-
troll OF the canoe In a heavy gust OF
wind and II upset
stncisir was within Atty feet OF
shore. but he made an effort to re-
cover ithe canoe He was seized with
cramps and disappeared. He was
employed in Capes grocery at Bogota.
having como there ten days ago. The
body was recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
FLEET PRACTICES
UNDER SEARCHLIGHT
Battleships Make Extraordinary
Workmanship Records De-
spite Rough Weather
spite hoHEff e

-w*SfffNdF9ff,-B g. -tprtf- t75.~~Hn
the face of rough weather and high
seas, the Atlantic feet spent last night
In target practice by searchlight,
making scores SURPRISING expectation,
seventy miles on the Virginia capes.
The men braved the storm yesterday,
boarding the small targets which were
being hurled about by the waves and
repaired them successfully. The naval
tug Apache, which put out from
Hampton Roads with target material,
was forced to return, having been
nearly swamped.