davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
IPET-TICoAT RULE The
4nAEEeE ne p%EeinMATI0M
IUHU02 VI lEIUEUlVH EUEV
Anew Jersey Doctors, Angry at
Supervising Nurse, Quit Their
Positions.

Trenton. N. j., Oct. 12.-Dr. Harry
Lloyd and DR.. Edward Kraney, resi-
dents Of Mercer hospital, this city, have
resigned with the declaration that they
could no longer stand for "petticoat
lrule." BY fpetticoat rule they meant
the administration of Miss Alice Gin
mel, supervising nurse, and head of
the hospital.
They complained that she has been
trying to dictate to them in the treat
tnent Of patients, has ordered them
away from the wards because she did
mot agree with them in diagnosis and
finally locked them u because they
remained down town until IL O'Clock.
Miss Gimmell denied the allegations
Except as to the closing of the doors,
This, she explained, was In keeping
with the rules of the hospital. She said
that there would have been no trouble
had the young physicians been content
ITO abide by the regulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
TERRIBLE SCENES
IN BURNT REGION.
AsaTfsla.eessss c ss.er in Fal
Northern Minnesota Begin
ming to Be Realized.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 12.-It may
be possible the death list attending the
forest fires along the border will reach
1000 persons. Probably this is too
high an estimate, but there Is not one
familiar with the situation who does
mot place the figure at 200, and the dead
may reach 500.
Every settler in the district bounded
by the rainy river and Lake of the
Woods on the north to 25 miles south
of Fort Francis, Ontario, and from
Spooner and Beaudette, Mimi, on the
east to Warroad, Mimi, on the west
who is not accounted for, is certain to
be dead, as there was no escape.
Rainey River, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE ter
rible results of the Friday, Saturday
and Sunday forest fires are beginning
to be realized by the disheartened and
homeless thousands. Bodies found
west of Baudette, Mimi. were brought
mere this morning. There was not a
particle of clothing left on any of them
save parts of shoes. The bodies had
the appearance of having beer baked
in an oven
Searching parties organized today
went south to relieve suffering and pick
I Rp - IL a Y oAJ D DGlol q
Jul the dead can be reached, owing to
The great trees which have fallen over
The roads. These will have to be
chopped away before wagons can get
through.
Many Without Food.
In some instances houses are filled
with refugees who are without food,
out a few miles from town. Matt Hen
erickson came in from his claim three
and a half miles southwest of Baudet-
te, this morning and told of 80 per-
sons who We're housed in his shack
without food. He said that when the
fire struck his place 16 of them got
into a dry well Is feet deep and re
NAMED there, nearly s~uffocat;ng from
the heat and smoke until the fire had
passed. When the fire passed over the
we'll it veered to the southeast of his
house, which was not burned. Every
other inflammable object on the place
was licked up by the flames.
Many settlers got into the Rapid
river and saved themselves by wadins
in the water, although even then theil
faces We're blistered by the heat. Sew.
eral bodies which are probably those
efe the &RRa.ii:i family @.saa= found "a :
clearing in the woods. wher they
sought safety.
Fire Still a Menace.
The fire still threatens the few
houses along the river in old Ba3,
dette. The Engler conpany's men gave
up hope of saving their property two
miles down the river, and sent all o.
their horses to a place of safety. TIL
fire surrounds the property and thu
smoke is so thick it cannot be learned
whether it is burning or not. This mil
Is valued at $250,00o and was only com
pleted last August.
Mayor Williams, of Baudette. called
the business men of those towns to
gether on the streets here today ant
an organization was effected to dis
tribute all possible supplies to the des
titute. The burned district will b
placed under martial law.
Mayor Berg, eof International Falls
has appointed a relief committee t
arrange for the care of nearly 1000 ref
ugees who have reached that town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
MINNESOTA TOWN is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Oct. ia bull
letin was received by the general man
ager of the Canadian Northern rail-
way today that B~eaudette. Mimi, a
town OF 1,500 inhabitants, had been de-
stroyed by forest fires.
: Later the wires went down and no
details Were o~btainable. Yesterday II
reported the dense woods about
the town were burning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
CIRCUS MAN Is SHOT
BY HIS WIFE'S FRIEND

Columbus, O., Oct. l1.-Ray Golden,
of GAINESVILLE, a circus mar. was shot
today by Earl Lichtenwalter, a law
student at the Ohio State university,
and is dying at Grant hospital.
Lichtenwalter was going home with
Mrs. Golden, who had separated from
her husband, and Golden met them on
the street. Lichtenwalter opened fire
after some hot words. and Geiaen fell
:mortally wounded
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
lM'ALEER HAS SIGNED TO
MANAGE WASHINGTON TEAM

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12-James
R. McA1eer a signed a contract to
manage the Washington American
league baseball club for two years. Nc
tAleer is to a entire charge of the
team in all matters connected with the
players.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WINS
CAME WITH TOXIC TEAM

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE University Of
Chicago baseball team which is touring
this country met the Waseda university
nine Saturday and defeated them a
second time. The score: Chicago, s;
Waseda, O..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
M'GILL BUYS STOCK
FROM H. c. GUMTHORPE

Denver. Oct. 11-As has been expect
I'd for some time, a change in the
ownership of the Denver Baseball club
McGill, president OF the club, bought
the half interest held by Secretary H.
G. G~unthrope. The consideration is
said to have been $4,000. owner Nc
Gill is a nephew of tho late George Z.
Smith, better known . as "Pittyburg
Phil" who was q well known figure on
The eastern turf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
SENTENCED
FOR ABDUCTlNG GIRL

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 12.-When the
Rev. Dewitt Clinton Shape was sentenced
TO three and a half years imprisonment
TOR the abduction of 1~4-year-old Eunice
Graham Whitaker last June, he bowed to
Justice Van Kirk and said, Thank you
for the clencncy you have shown me-"
70 the surprise of everyone. the evan
!gelist, after havi1S stoutly maintained his
Innocence pleaded guilty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
CID CHAMP
ANSWERS HIS LAST CALL

Patterson, N. j., Oct. 11.-Tom Bate,
at one time lightweight champion of
England, was found dead from gas
asphyxiation, in a boarding house early
yesterday. 1t is thought hat he ac-
cidently turned on the gas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
TUSCALOOSA MILLS BURN

oskaloosa, Ia, Oct. 12.-The elevator
and flour mills operated by the Joifr
Siebel estate, burned to the ground
yesterday afternoon from q b!aze
which originated in the boiler roo.n
The loss is estimated a.. $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
GOVERNOR STARTS HIS
AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 12.-Governor
B. F. Carroll, tomorrow starts his auto
mobile campaign in Iowa in Crawford
county. One hundr automobiles Will
accompany him in his tour over TIE
county. He will aim to cover the en-
tire state by automobile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13

KINSLEY, KAN.-After sweeping
the business section of this place, doing
mere than $50,0 worth of damage, fire
started with the explosion of a
2as pl@nt IN a livery stable last night,
Is tscn checked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
srn Shore veterans Friday afternoon

ern Shore veterans Friday afternoon
at the courthouse. A large audience
was in attendance. The program con-
sisted of addresses, music, accounts OF
arnlj. service and war incidents. The
address of welcome was by Senator
Gunter. response by Rev. Jefferson
Taylor rector OF st. Georges Parish.
Address on the life of President Davis
by Hon William A. tones.
Miss Edna Wise. to whom the chapter
had given a medal for the best essay
on the life of Stonewall Jackson, read
her paper. The medal was delivered
by Rev. John W. Hundley. The follow
ing veterans received crosses: w. II.
Twyford. S. S. White, w. T. Robins. G.
r. Lewis, Peter Bowdoin, o. *. Robins,
j. II. Mears. j. w. Holland, John w.
Hundley. William J. Doughty. Angus
tus Parker, j. S. Sturgis, II. Fl. Wilkins,
a. j. Lilliston. J. E. Jacob, S. I. KEEL
lam, j. r. Onley, w. T. Garrett. D. j.
Northam. K. S. Milliner, II. f. Ames,
r. w. Bell, w. T, Jacob and G. G. Saw
age Dinner and refreshments Were
served at the chapter rooms.
Dr. John w Kellam, we'll known in
Masonic circles throughout the State,
and Miss Cordie Lee Savage were mar
ried at the home of the groom's bro
.ther, Lee B. Kellam, and left on the
noon express for a trip to Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Held for brutal Crime.

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. June s.-Harry
E. Haislip. a young white man. is in
jail awaiting the grand jury on tho
charge of assaulting Ruth, the ten
year-old daughter of Albert Robertson,
who, with young Haislip's father, are
renters on the farm of Arthur b. Han
cock, in the southern part of the county.
According o,the testimony given be-
fore Magistrate Dunn, 1t was a brutal
crime. Ruth, With her young brother,
and accompanied by Haislip. went out
to gather cherries. and the girl was
lured off under some pretense of find
ing better cherries.
The assault occurred on the morning
of May so. A Mr.. Garrison was pass
ing the pines where the cherry trees
grew He met the child in the road
crying He went home with her and
Mr.. Hancock was sent for. The lat
ter after DR.. Stark had examined tho
girl, came to this city for a warrant.
Haislip's family are highly respectable
people, and his parents are almost
Frustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
HON. ". A. JONES
MAY BREAK RECORD
With One Exception He Has Serv-
ed Longest Continuous Term
in Congress.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.


Lancaster. Va. June 5--Hon. w. A.
Jones, who has been renominated for
Congress from this district without
opposition. enjoys the distinction of
having served. with one exception, for
IA longer continuous term than any
fother man who has ever represented
The Commonwealth of Virginia In the
National House of Representatives
Mr.. Jones was first nominated in $780,
and defeated Hon. T. II. Bayly Broune
his Republican competitor by large
majority. Mr.. Broune had served two
terms in the House of Representatives
and was very popular man in the
district Since his first nomination
in 1890 Mr.. Jones has generally been
nominated without opposition, and he
has always managed to carry his dis
trict in the general election by an
Overwhelming majority. Though not
belonging to what is known as the
dominant element Of his party in Vir-
ginia, he is acknowledged to be the
foremost debater and strongest advo-
cate of the Democratic party in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

up in the air, again hits terra flrma-
The structure requires 1000 tons OF
structural steel. eighty tons of steel riv-
cts. tons upon tons OF other iron. to
say nothing of the steel rails. Then
the roadbed on the top of the viaduct
will be of reinforced concrete, and the
broad and commodious sidewalks of the
same material, and to this will be added
smooth creosote wood block paving. all
of which, considering its airy height.
will make the overhead Marshall Street
the most charming walkway in the city.
especially in the summer seasons.
There are to be elevators at Seven
teenth Street to carry both passengers
and freight TO the overhead railway
line, and this will probably be known
for all time as the Seventeenth Street
Station" The entire structure will be
brilliantly Illuminated at night and
will thus present scene worth going
miles to look upon. for it will be one
that will give that part of Richmond
an up-to-date and picturesque appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
s2o,ooo,o0o DRYGooDs TRUST
Gigantic Corporation Has Been Launch-
cd in New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatche1

New Fork June 5.-A $40. 1000, 900 dry
goods trust, its capital stock all I'M
derwritten by well known Wall
Street banking firms, was launched
by the fling in Albany. by the law
firm of Vogel & Vogel. of 15 Broad
Street. of certificate of Incorporation
of the May Department Stores Com
pany- The certificate of incorporation
provides the new corporation with q
broad field of industry, embracing the
wholesale and retail dry goods bust
tons. banking and real estate. printing
and publishing. even the extent OF
circulating newspapers
Martin Vogel said that 1t was
not considered wise at present to dis
close. the names of the persons ac-
I5tively Interested in the new enter
prise, but he said the corporation had
the financial backing of Goldman,
Sachs & Co.. and Lehman Bros, of this
city, who had UNDERWATER the stock.
every share of which had been sub
scrihed.
Vogel declared. is to be listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, and would
The May Department stores Com
pany as at present constituted has
acquired the May Store and Clothing
Company, of Denver; the Shoenburg
Mercantile Company, of st. Louis; the
May Real Estate and Investment Com
pany, OF ST. Louis, and the May Com
pany. of Cleveland.
Coincldent with the filing of the In
corporation papers the company paid
the State and organization tax Of
| $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
NEW MONUMENT
IS NOW IN PLACE
Memorial to Jefferson at Univers-
ity Designed by Sir Moses
Ezekiel.
] Especial to The Times

~ special TO The Times-Dispatch
Sharlottesville. Va. June 5.-The
monument to Jefferson, by Sir Moses
Ezekiel. is now in place in the plaza
on the north side of the rotunda at
the University of Virginia, This spot.
10 the older alumni of the university
will be recognized when 1t Is described
a. the site of the building known as
the Annex, or Public Hall, which was
destroyed in the great fire of 1898.
1t faces toward Madison Hall. the
splendid new Young Mems Christian
Association building.
The figure and the PEDESTAL together
rise nearly twenty feet in the air and
make a very noteworthy mass in a
singularly appropriate setting. The
base is made of Roman marble of A
beautiful color upon which is imposed
large copy of the Liberty Bell, as ii
was before IT was cracked. Four fig
ures find places around the bell They
represent, respectively, religious lib
erty, justice, the destruction of the law
of primogeniture .and liberty in tina,
large sense in which the Declaration
of independence viewed 1t. The bell
and these figures. as we'll as the figure
of Jefferson, are in bronze.
There is little in the way of inscrp-
eAoA'' SAAAs S'hAo OllS ScJitCACt eNCl!CleS
the bell at the bottom; ITO perpetuate
the teachings and examples of the
founders of the republic this monument
to Thomas Jefferson was presented to
the people,.
The, Jefferson is an inch more than
life size-that is to say, it is six feet
three inches il takes the sage at
ithirty-fve, the time at which he wrote
the Declaration. The face is that of
an eager, forceful young man, strong
in the Jeffersonian lines as we have
become familiar with him In his por-
traits, but showing perhaps rather
more than they do the trait of eager
ness. 1t does not appear tall, as Mr.
Jefferson Is said to have appeared L,
his neighhors.
This notable, monument is great
acquisition. 1t seems to be the toucls
that has hitherto been lacking in the
landscape on the north side of the ro-
tunda, IT. does for that spot even more
than Ezekiel's Homer does for the south
side of the central building in Mr. JEFF
ferson's group of university edifices.
It is a princely gift, and the thanks
Of the State and her people are richly
due the distinguished man who made
lit, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
State. In the famous Roanoke Con-

state. In the famous Roanoke Con-
vention OF 1897 he forced the issue of
the popular election of United States
Senators. and carried the convention
against the strenuous opposition OF
tho dominant element in his party He
was also the moving spirit in the May
convention of 1900 that made the pop
ular election OF United States sena-
tors part OF the policy of the vir-
ginla Democrats. If Mr.. Jones shall
be elected 10 succeed himself next No.
Sember, as now seems practically GER
tain, and shall live to serve out his
term. he will have served in the House
of Representatives for twenty two
consecutive years. In the whole his
tory Of the State only one man has
served longer consecutive term.
Thomas Newton, himself native OF
the Northern Neck OF Virginia, whose
services began with the Seventh Con-
gress. served continuously for period
or twenty-eight years. John Randolph,
OF Roanoke, served in the aggregate
twenty-four years. but his service was
not consecutive, as he was twice de-
reaied during his service In Congress-
MIR. Jones has reason to be proud OF
the fidelity and his growing strength
IN the National House of Representa-
ttves. There are several in his party
who would like to wear his shoes, but
as long as he is able and willing to
serve his constituency. they will have
to walt
The special term of Circuit Court
Tor Lancaster county. Judge Wright
presiding, which has been in session
here all the week, adjourned yester-
day. Three DEGREES for divorce were
granted, two for colored and one for
white. Sam Cottman colored youth.
was sentenced to three years for
housebreaking and stealing $50 from
the Irvington Packing Company, but
In consideration of his tender age, the
judge committed the sentence to three
years in the Reformatory for Col
ored Youths in Henrico. The case OF
the Commonwealth against James
Jones for criminal assault on So
phronia Carter, both colored. resulted
IN q hung jury. and will be.tried again
at the next term OF court.
During the past week two destruc-
tive hailstorms have visited the North
ern Neck Of Virginia. doing much
damage to wheat, garden truck and
other crops, The hail is said to have
lain two inches thick Friday morning
IN the southern part of Richmond
county. !
News comes here that Feriol Hard :
ing, one Of the most prominent citizens
or Northumberland county. is lying In
critical condition at his home near
Wiomtco Church, having suffered a
stroke OF paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

offered for probate. A different nephew
was named in each as the beneficiary.
Two of the wills were reported TO have
been found in old Bibles, which drew
from one of the counsel engaged the
remark that there were more Bibles in
GUSTS Neck than he had supposed. II
was in evidence that the captains mind
had been impaired for some time I'm
der the circumstances the jury decided
that he died intestate.
Another case was that of John L.
Scott vs. Adams Express Company for
injuries to a horse on car from Tas-
ley to Pocomoke City last August. The.
verdict was for $1,000 and veterinary
fees. etc, amounting to S213.7o.
The portrait of the late Thomas r.
Joynes was unveiled Saturday and now
adorns the courthouse walls. In the
audience were three grandsons-Thomas
r. Joynes, son of the late Judge Will
liam T. Joynes, of the Virginia Court
of Appeals; Levin JONES, son of DR..
Levin Joynes. OF Richmond. and Lieu
tenant Walker Joynes, son of Professor
Edward S. Joynes, now of Columbia, S.
C.-and a greatgrandson. Thomas s.
scarburgh; son Of DR.. George T. Scar
burgh. Senator Gunter. in the presen-
tation address. spoke of the remarkable
ability of Mr. Joynes as attorney, clerk
of the court. farmer and statesman.
and referred to the fact that In the
Constitutional Convention of 1899 John
Randolph named him the Arithmetic
of that body of giants.
High prices for lands still prevail
in the county. At public auction the
farm belonging to the late Colonel Will
liam B., Smith. located near Pastoria.
five miles above the county seat con-
tanning sixty six acres, with only ordi-
nary Improvements, brought $1,000
The eighteenth annual session OF the
Baptist Sunday School, Convention of
the Accomac Association will be held
at Eastville Tuesday and Wednesday
next.
Jefferson Davis Chapter, United
Daughters of the confederacy. con-
iferred crosses of honor upon the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
News OF Eastern shore.

Special to The Times-DIspatch.1 "711
o 4rltllflc N' va. LIME o.'rhe special
term OF the Circuit Court, IN session.
for the past two weeks, presided over
by Judge Robinson of Newport News
adjourned yesterday. The regular
term begins Tomorrow. During the
special term several cases Of lmpor.
tance In which Judge Fletcher had
been engaged as an attorney, we've
tried. Among them was the will case
OF the late CAPTAIN William r, Bunt-
ing, whose esta tie is valued at. something
over $4,000. He was a widower nd
died childless. leaving several nephews
as the heirs. Three Or his villa two
-of the same date. have been found and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
ance that will be a thing of beauty TO
all of Richmond to be proud of.
To BE Richmond's Pride aud Pet.

In view of all these facts and the
further fact that the viaduct gives the
city what may be termed new street
for the better accommodation of thous-
ands of It's citizens and sidewalks that
would be credit to any city in the
world. the powers that be can we'll
afford TO be exceedingly liberal to the
Richmond and Henrico Railway Com
pany. When the building OF this great
enterprise first assumed shape and the
charter was applied for the City Coun-
Gil was very liberal and granted nu-
merous concessions. Among other
things the City Fathers agreed, in con-
sheraton of the viaduct with broad
sidewalks on the top of it over Mar
shall Street, thus affording the people
of the eastern part of the city rapid
transit 10 the business centres and to
the western sections. the company was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Special to The Times- Dispatch

n = Special to 7The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m.
Lexington, Va. June 5.-Norman
Moore, a young man in the employ of
Eruger Davidson Sale Company. whole
sale grocers. was Knocked unconscious
here yesterday by being thrown on his
head from motor cycle. He was go
ing down grade at the rate of about
fifty miles an hour, when the machine
got away from him and crashed into a
telegraph pole, Erhere Is a very small
chance of his recovery. Moore Is TWEEN
ETY. years Of aSa. i