davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04


: had nrdare-l 10 he made. Heike aid. 4
callsd Mr. Havamsver's Attention 10
: these tests and he put mo ~. con nov
/ - ,,hv n an IA Hal. .,yor, 1h.t hs
kad ahsolu,eiv No krowIeslre himself Of
the frauds.
When Mr.. stimaon bssAn his cross
examination Of Haike ne reverted AZ once
20 Mr.. Havemeyer's letter He aake
Heike II he had not bean keeping track
OF these differences Heike SAID he had
beoalse he had been keeping the books.
These diHeraoces In 70 ink amount
20 the differences between the customs
weight and the invoire weight. don I
theyp- Mr.. Stima1n asked
Heiks said that they hal nothing 20
do with pounds that they were dollars
and cents
But you did see the pounds repre-
seated, didn't yOu,- Mr.. Stimaon said
Hsike admitted thai he hal 20 have the
pounds first
Mr. Stimson had a little surprise 10
spring then. He asked Heiks Why he had
brought Mr. Havemsyerz attention 10
the discrepancies on November IS. 1905
AZ shown by the letter Heike said that
u was because % the figures IN the October
statement Of that year
Was there no other reasnnp' asked Mr.
Stmson. and Heiko said that he did not
know of any other.
Didn't you have an engagement with
me here for the next day. persisted Mr.
Stimson
Hsike did not seem 20 recall any. and
then Mr Stimson asked
Wasn't the American Sugar Refining
Company, then under criminal indiCt-
ment. brought here TO trial the very newt
day aud " eT~n't YOU gubpRnaed a. a " IT,,
nsss Tor the GoyernmsntY-
4 remember the rebate case. said
Heike then
The Government had suboRnaed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
PICKING TINE NVESTIG lTORS
Both white aud Wadswarih Are PuSyIed
o. % the neat Ven.

both Wbite nud WadsWorth Are FugYied
a. 10 the hest Men.
Lieut. Gov Horace White and Speaker
James Wadsworih discussed ~ thsPIaza
Hotel yesterday the names 81 the three
Senators and tho FIVE Assemblymen whnara
20 make up the legislative Investigating
committee which II n sit IN New York
city after the extraordinary session Of
the Legislature called by Gov. Hughes
adjourna Mr. White found CONSIDER
able difficulty in making tho selections
n Senators. and ~ did Speaker Wads-
worth in the matter NJ Assemhlvmen
II became known that several RsBub.
liCan legislators not now In Of'ce hut who
were quite powerful several yeara ago
viii ~ called upon IN explain certain
evidence which will NJ submitted 10 the
committee when II higgins 10 hearinRs
Then too. y WAS added two STATE Do.
phrmonts headed by Democrats from
January T. io05. - January ia0a. are 10
ne inveatlgat 81 because n testimony
which will be submit I'D 70 the com.
mittee after II heEins its sessions.
IN other words. tha COMMITTEES when
made ur. according IN NJ White and Sir
WadsWorih is n cons " Of the veFy bagt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Present-day light upon the Jew.
their hOpe- and their land. will b. the
theme Of Pastor RlIssel's next SUNDAY
discourse. ne has Just concluded
tour It Palestine. his object being 70
obtain accurate information upnn MAJ.
ters pertaining 20 the re-establshment
Of the Jewish people A. a nation in her
Promised Land.
Every one interested in Zionism, from
either religious. sentimental or etu.
ca'iOnal standpoint, will no doubt lf-
vantage 'her'selvps hy hearing rhs
discourse 4 cordial invitation has
b"cn extended 10 all The seats are
20 h. 6rec and uo collection is % bs
lifted
The three SUNDAY public 1910 Nav
meetings Of the International Bible
Students Association, held In theworlds
finest and largest auditorium. the Rovd
Albert Hall, London, England we're
addressed by Pastor Russell h. being,
by invitation, the principal speaker
The manager Of the London branch n
the Bible and Tract Society has slnce
notified Pastor Russell that. A. a resuh
Of these meetings. they have received
over Eve thousand written requests io-
printed copies Of his various discounses
mentioned in the London announce.
ments.
Believing that a similar desire 'or
definite and reasonable answer 'or
some important questions may "N.si
here as well as there. Pastor Russo. o.
sires that Il here be stated that b. vii.
upon receipt Il a post card Request
send, free n charge. printed copies Of
any VI the following disCoIrres Where
Are the Dead The Thief in paradise
The Rich Man in Hell. What say ~
Scriptures About Hells- Whs' rs ne
SOul7-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
BOY GNDCOTD FOUND DROWNED
JRSINUS COLLEGE STUDENTS
WENT ROWING TOGETHER.
Esna Thomas MAY Have Lost Iler Footing
and Pred Fsgelman Aiay Have TRIED
20 save Her-IIe Was q LEADER Sg
It's Class and Chum oS HeF Brother.

anu trcu fokftaam way nav AFtra
20 save HeT-IIe Was q LEADER ~
; It's Ciass and Chum of BeT Brother.
PHILADELPHIA. June She bodies
81 Mas Edna X. Thomas. daughter Of
/ y r. Thomas. president Of the Royoru-
ford National Bank. and Frederick x
/ Fogelmsn. son Of DR. FOEelman Of Mum
hall Pa. who were drowned Whils boat
ing on Perkiomen Creek last evening
were recovered this morning.
Both young people were students o.
Ursinus College. Because Of the aoci-
dent the class day exercises and society
and club banquets will not be- held
Charles Klausfelder. an employee Of
the Collegeville MILL who found boat
floating upside down in the creek near
the millrace. gave TIE school tho hrVt
intimatioB Of tho drowning. Miss
Thomss's coat had also heOn found by
Klausfelder at the boat landing. thirty
feet sWsy from the race
Before chapel exercises this morning
no anxiety had been felt at tho absence
OF the two students. The roommate
of Miss Thomas. Miss Edna Bauer OF
Albany. y. T.. knowing that Miss ThoFIas
frequently went home for = one night
stay. was not worried.
When the college convened the school
was told OF the find Of Klausfslisr. The
whole student body aided in dragging
the creek. shortly after . o'clock the
bodies were recovered at a point where
the water j. ak or eight feet deep. They
lay close together and very near the
shore
There was every indication that in
stepping from the boat 10 the landing
Miss Thomas had missed her footing
and had iallen into the water. Although
unable to swim. Fogelman probably
plunged into the stream 10 save her.
Il IL also possible that the bOst upset
az tho landing and both were thrown
into tho water
Henry A. MAsder Of Philadelphia. a
senior dived into the creek aud brought
one II the bodies ashore,
Miss 1homas's parents were notified
arrived az the college shortly after 10
O'Clock lie held nobody responsible
saying that the tragedy was evidently
accidental
Fogelman's parents are on the way
East Ia attend the Urainus Commencefnent
exercises and have not yet been notified
They stopped over at MyerstOwn % attend
a funeral and the college authorities
vainly tried 20 reach them over tho tele-
phone all morning
fOgrlman would have received a degree
Of bachelor u SCIENCE next week He
was q member u the Schad Literary So
a. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Mo,smeuts Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The gunboat
Dlbuaua has arrived at Crist0hal and the
torDedo boats Whipple. Hull and TruxtuR
az San Pedro.
The cruiser Wolverine has sailed from
Detroit for MackinAc, thu Eunboat Hist
from Manzanillo for Guantanamo, the tug
Fortune and the submarines Grampus
and Pike from Mare Island for Tiburon.
and the collier Justin from San Diego
for Tiburou. via San Pedro and Mon
fpFav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
NEW TrRKISn IvElSSIDOR.
iSuSSouf LlA SAYS Hls Government NIu
G!ranI American q Concessions

Yous-ouf Z,a PaSla. tho nsw Turkish
Ambassador Ia this country. arrived
Yesterday by he Cunarder laisitania
with the declaraiion that the CONSTANT
nople Government WIS willing 10 grant
onCesslons tn American promoters pro-
vide Their propositions we're mutually
beneficial The Ambassador was here
a. the Hudson Fulton celajrat on and
has been Turkeys representative A. Paris
London ard Rome
Other passengers by the Lusitania were
Frederick HHmhn Mills. who ha, been
abroad On make arrangements Tor the
International rison congress To- he he'll
her. in Octobsr Baron Won Hengelmuiler
Austro Hungarian Ambassador 10 the
United States and the Rev 4. I Russell.
who has been visiting the Holy Land and
dong evangelical work in London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
PRESIDENT TIFT Pleased.
"BullS - Ne said WHEN TOld That the
senate Mad Passed the RAILWAY mn.

DETROIT. June } President Taft was
greatly pleased tonight to learn that the
Administration railroad bRl had passed
the senate
Bully said he when informed Al the
banquet ~ me Detroit Board Of Com
mercr The President clapped his hands
in delight AMI turned the informal ION
over 10 senators Smith and Burrows Who
both looked nleased too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
All About the Bulldog

Subject for debates the bulldog hdeous gents' You
could discuss this indefinitely but in reality the beast neither
the Other story in To- mOrows sun topove You
must read and discover the hdeolsly gentle bulldog
love children you will read about their well
and how New York for its young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
JERUSALEM"

Pastor Russell arrived home FROM
Europe and the Holy Land Frids,
and u to speak SUNDAY, Junc Sih.
~ three o'clock, in the Rroohl,n
Academy Of Music. Topic:
".Bt.RJ SALEM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Greatest of ShOwmen-Barnum

This il the centenary Of p T. Banum The famous Snowman
clever charatan the "reminiscences Of
friends down tomorrow prove But
entertaining character Of the word
things he did TO bring people his shows make dim
enegetc modern agent For edca-
iion these things told under the heading the Centenary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

INFOnMATION NANTEn.

WILLIS IN loving memory Of olive q willis
who died June T. 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
To Women Who Go a-Motoring

there's some good advice keeping their H. for Ell
ample they wear the canned variety this article to-moAw
paper adues wash first in gasoene and thenOh
IT'S all in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Lure of the Moving Picture Show

Dear Jack, there's thing when I'm blue,
It's the moving picture show;
Oh take me. Jack, Oh take do,
10 the moving picture show
Marbles the popular bsadst and he right for every year more
persons fall under the Lure Of the Moving Picture told
o-morrows paper together with Civil Strife Indian
the training jockeys and entertaining articles that
mike SUNDAY SIN gladly take
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Our New Minister to China

how he penetrated the Forbidden City and the roya
palace dress suit and coach finally to stand before the dragon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

sTEPHEN " HOYE announces ne removal
% be Law 0FFlCE rem - Wal Street 70 ~
sth ~, Prone fzai Madison square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
arm, ara Na,, Order..

Warrington June rhsss army order,
we're issued 10 Do,
Capt William HenEe, ARTILLERY Corps 70
unassigned lst
First lieut. Lewis 2 GOodisr Jr 10 seventy
alTth COMPANY Coast ArtlileTi
First llru Robert Davis. Second Ffeid Ar
f.llefV IRON Army signal school. FORT Lcaveu
worth 90 hts station
can't Harrison Prize Second Infantry. 10
Purdue University Lafavetis. Ind july D. a.
nrofr.-oF % military SILENCE and tactics
Major BENJAMIN & Morse Twenty seventh
InfantTv % University Of Illinois, lrhana. tn
Ortober T. a. professor Of military scienre and
tactics vice Lieut. Coz Edmond q fcchet 70
tlrsd wh0 uifl proceed In bis home
Cant q ftefiTassf tatln. Twenty elghth 10.
fantFv viii prncced 70 Hot Sprtnas Ara and
rrport ln person 20 commanding Officer n Army
and NAVY General Hospital FOR treatment
Capt Milton 4, Elliott jr, oonlmissary. 70
Washinrinn. % 4.
NsioT Driamerr sfsrrett pa master Coast
ArtNIeryI up0n his relief from duty To- pay NJ
nartnent JAW s. 70 Port Grehle q l.. and ~
M me- command AZ mat post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Modern Baron and His
Speed Trap

You're your your neghbos automobile and rra
white road stretches ungy before YOU Forthwith YOU
nnOceny spinning along when there futtcr
handkerchief IN tho bushes behind and front
sopmnv holding the road have that
pen you must read to-morrOws story about II. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
UNDERTAKERs

ERANK =. CAMPBELL. 7tI.s4s y 7l li- :.
chapeia. Ambulanoe service Tel. ilsa -Ha-@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Commander q q Siorum. when diseharrsd
from treatment ~ Naval Hospital Mare Island
granted sirE leave one month
Lieut. CommHndef Hepburn. from Naval
Nrademy 20 ne Georgia ~ ordnance 1fncer
tlrut 4 Y N latea whrn disrhsrEsd from
treatment II naval hosuital. annapolis. granted
.lrt leave three mnnihs
he Paul ZONES
Passed assistant surgeon a n Alen. from
Naval Hospital Nru YORK. ~ hnstnn yard IN
runnersinu wfih Navy rlfe team
passad Assistant SurEeon W p PuEh. Jr 20
Naval Hospital. Yea Nnfu
Pay director Carpenter whrn discharGrd
from ireuturni ~ Naval Mesiiral Srfnoi Hospi
81 Washington. y e.. granted hree months
slcs ieaye
Camrarder u p Jones. from naval stauan
Cngttr - home
Lieut. . y Cooper from oommsnd ksiatr
torpedo 1eei o. ~ na.e 70 nome
lieut. y u Michael from Cavitr stati1n n ne
ChaFirttnn
Midshinman Petersen. from The Dale 70
NAVEL Hospital Cana-an. f1r treatment
Midshiunnan " 4. Lee. from me New Orleans
70 ne Npeua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
CENTRAL PRrsB1IEHnN cHIucH
BRICK CHURCH

Tifh Avenlr and Thirty seyerfl r"f
~ ALBFRT pARKFR TITtH PT" f-r'
lndoter Seminary. VII 0frart H.
'e.sssi 'aarai rF ~
Mtdgars sF-,'rs. Wsfnesfsr r
a,raes Churrh. BEsndway 4 infh -
Services az =. ~ amd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Chic Summer Gown

valuable article illustrated Of course and followed hv
scrip,ion Of the Wide Range in Neggees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Sunday Sun

June brings the days and brides hives the new s-
hat besides lots and ot o other things n which the poet
ngE, hut June, low an Imes the month
brand clothes tho very latest Information wh
will be found in the Fashion PAGE 81 Omorow SUNDAY SIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Heike SAID that he could not remember
ANYTHING about this letter. then Mr.
Graham asked him II u brought 10 his
mind any remarks that he had made 70
Mr.. Havemeysr in regard TO the dis
crepancies in weights He said that he
had noticed The difference in weights and
monthly had called Mr. Havemeysr's AZ
teltiOn 70 them Mr. Havsmeyer he
said. didn't Eay very much
What did Mr. Havemeyer say asked
Mr Graham
7 can't remember. Il was nothing out
81 the ordinary
MT. Heike aid that the Government
weights we're hberal and that there Wa
= difference IN weights in al refineries
u was the usual thing. Ne left the stand
for a minute while charles u Kruger Of
Philadelphia the member 81 a Arm u
sugar importers there. testified that hb-
sral Government weights we're customary
or the importers
~ regard ~ the letter he had written
~ Gerhracht telling him that there would
he no harm 90 let the insurance adiusfers
see tho weight hooks u the cargo II the
steamship Indiana. Hsiks said That
letter IL 4 character witness for mo You
npulI see didn't syen want 20 rob the IN
aITanre company World a man stealing
write = letter ike thaty-
Who had the direct control of the re-
hnsTies'- asked HE counsel
II - Hayemsysr
He was no social friend n yours''
No ar
You we're the friend Of the other branch
NJ the Havemeyer family 81 Mayor WILL
iamlF Havsmsyer7-
Yes. sir
In regard 70 the low tsst Tor SUGAR
which Gerhrarht testified Mr. HRvemeyag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
The Woman's Home Mission Society

The Woman's Home Mission Society
rejoices In the great blessings that
have come to II during the past year
In the increase of membership. large
collections and progress in all ave-
nues of the work.
OF the adult, young peoples and
brigade societies there has been an
increase OF fourteen thousand mem
beers In the past fiscal year.
The collections have greatly aug
mented the figures of previous years.
The s@hoois, maintained by the So
ciety. S9Attered over our Southland.
are doing very satisfactory work,
The oldest and largest school of the
Woman's Home Mission Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. is the Sue Bennett Memorial
at London, Ky.
Fourteen years ago it became a
correctional enterprise Under the
efficient leadership Of Professor J. c..
Lewis. who was then appointed sup
.sstYts Fsae;ist +tk q -suhas,4 has. gresra liz
numbers itid offers fne facilities for
education.
For eighteen years the Womans
Home Mission Society has carried
forward a thriving educational work
among the Cubans i'm Tampa. Key
West, Ybor. Fla. These are the oldest
nch0ule for foreigners.
ThS Ruth Hxrxroye seminary III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Nut M;nee pies.

One cup OF walnut meat chopped
fine, two cups of chopped apples. osso
cup OF raisins, one and one-half cups
of sugar mixed with one teaspbonful
each OF cinnamon and ailspice. and
one-haif teaspoonful each OF cloves
and salt, offe-haH cup Of vinegar and
ne-half cup OF water or fruit juice.
Mix thoroughly. This quantity makes
two large pies.
Most food choppers are now fur.
nished with nut butter grinder, with
which one can easily make ones own
nut butter, ] use the nut butter attach~
ment. screwed on rather loosely. for
making nut meal. Or the nuts may b
rubbed through a sieve. Nut cream
or milk IL made by adding water. a
few drops Mt a time, to nut butter or
meal, until thin as desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

the bnrning--so dangerous were the
surroundings.
The Wesley Houses, City Missions,
Mountain work. Korean and Japanese
work on the coast are also keeping
pace to the new century march.
Our newest City Mission Board 10
In Danville. Va. where Miss Annie
Bass liz city missionary She IN a
native or UanviIIe and very -ecentfy
she was graduated with great credit
from the Scarritt Bible and Training
School. The report of her first
months work was very satisfactory
In reviewing the great work OF the
woman's Home Mission Society can
any one question that its organization
IL Of God and Nis giory? Year after
year the women have laDored and
prayed for the Advancement OF the
cause Of Christ---laying upon the altar
time, money and intelligence and God
has accepted and sanctined their
offering. SO that they have abonnded
in good works. by their fruits We
shall know them"
The watchword for the coming year
Is Attempt great things for God,
expect great things from God,
MRS. Lillian NJ. WILKINS,
Corresponding Secretary.
Feb. 4, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Veaetahle Roast.

Take cooked beans or peas, pass
through coaander to remove the skins
and mix with an equal quantity OF
finely chopped nut meats. Season to
taste. Put one-haif the fnixture into
buttered baking dish. spread over ii
a dressing made as foiiows:-Pour
boiling water on four slices of zwei-
back. cover. let stand for a few min
utes, then break them up with fork
and pour over one half cup of sweet
cream: season with salt and sage
Cover the dressing with the remainder
of the nut mixture, pour over all one
half cup OF cream and bake for ore
and one-haif hours. Serve in slices.
with cranberry SAUCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Stylish Jewelry
J. S. James,,


her daughter. Mayme Pickett Jones,
to Bernard w. Idpscomh. on Satur-
day, February bth, at the home of
Mrs. Horace Chandler, in Washing
ton. u. G. Rev Donald c. Macleod,
Of the First Presbyterian church, off,
ciated, After a Northern tour Mr..
and Mrs Lipscomb Will make their
home in Richmond.
Mrs. STACKS AT Home"
Mrs Frank Eugene Stacy was at
home 10 about a hundred Of her
sE!eaaa Saturday afternoon at her
home. 1925 West Grace street. The
" hole lower floor was decorated In
white, a profusion Of white flowers
being used in all the rooms. The din
-fng fat1fr III ri1u rifnfnE~roorr- wa. c--
paCialiy attractive, with its silver bon
bon dishes. shaded candles and cen
ter piece. "A rustic basket overfiowing
with white roses and carnations.
Southern smilax, hung here and there
about the rooms. gave an added touch
/ Of color that was unusually charm
ing. Mrs. Albert A, HUNT presided at
the punch bowl, assisted by Miss
CLARK. Of Clarkton, Va, and Miss
Katharine Gum. Mrs Norton Il.
2
sisted by Miss Clark, poured choeo-
late Assisting Mrs. Stacy in enter
tanning her guests were: Mrs. Edgar
! f.ai.erty Mrs. John 10. Clothler ana
! MrH A Thiermann In the punch
| room and Mrs, Harry Wayt and Mrs.
Scott Mcdonald In the dining-room.
Tag Day.
I Fredericksburg Chapter, No. 20, Or
/ der of the Eastern Star, Of Freder-
! icksburg. Va, will hold tag day In
| Richmond Wednesday, February ..
! ssla. for the benefit of the Washing
/ ION Masonic Memorial Temple, which
I is to he built In Fredericksburg in the
/ near future. This chapter VIII be as
/ sisted in this very laudable work by
/ the local chapter.
Work Among the Mountainecrs.
- II persons interested industrial
/ education work among the Virginia
monntaineers are requested to meet
at the woman's Club Tuesday after
I noon. February s, at 4:30 o'clock. One
/ or Two meetings have already been
! held, and much interest has been
! manifested In this worthy .andertak-
4 ing. A former worker among the
mountaineers will be present and will
| tell about their manners. customs and
/ needs.
Federation of MotherS Clubs.
The Richmond Federation of Moth
/ ers' Clubs will hold its first general
session for this year Tuesday. COM
mencing at 3:30 r. NJ. In the as
sembly hall of the old High School.
All members of individual clubs are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

Cook together In n frying pan two
tablespoonful each -four and butter.
Do not allow the -four to burn. stir
into this roux a cupful shredded pine
apple sweetened to taste. pinch Of
salt ard the well beaten yolles Of fye
eggs. Lastly fold In the stiffiy whipped
whites of the eggs, cook a moment or
two. then set the pan In the oven and
bake until the eggs are puffed and set.
Turn out ON hot platter. sprinkle
with sugar and serve hot.