davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
QUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST HEINzE

New York, Jan. 22.-Judge Hough in
the United States circuit court today
sustained the demurrer entered by Atty.
John B. Stanchfeld and quashed the
Indictment against f. Augustus tHeinze
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
QUAKE RECORDED
AT U. OF ST. LOUIS
MOVEMENT CAME FROM THE
WEST AND SOUTH AND LAST
ED 48 MINUTES.
TREMoRs IN ICELAND.

Seydisfjord, Iceland, Jan. 22
Three severe earthquake shocks
were felt here at AS this morning.
The tremors were felt elsewhere IL
Iceland, but so far as reported no
damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Sunday colder. Baromeer 2s.6e. Tenn
perature Minimum. 10; maximum, IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

Continued on Page Seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
CENSUS of RED MEN
specinl Inquiries Made in Regard Il
Condition of Indian POpulatiOn.

Specihl Inquiries Made In Regard to
Condition of Indian Population.
Washington, June 26.-The enumera-
ton of the Indian population, will be
a feature OF the thirteenth decennial
census of the United States 1t is
calculated by officials of the Census
Bureal that ten years hence all the
Red Men will have become citizens, and
consequently this is the last time the
census will be taken showing their
tribal relations. For this reason 1t has
peculiar interest, and extreme precau-
tons 1t is said, were taken to obtain
an accurate count, and all the infor-
nation possible in regard to their con-
dition.
When the census office placed its off,
GERS in the field among the Indians. 1t
also sent about twenty special agents.
who were versed in the affairs Of the
Red Men, to oversee the work OF the
enumerators.. The returns are being
closely scrutinized. to see that per-
feet records are obtained. The census
Office formulated special inquiries to
be directed to the IndiansS with view
TO securing all the Information posi-
BILE relative to their condition The
responses to the kind of questions will
show each Indians tribal relations,
proportion Of Indian and other blood
number of times married, whether now
living in polygamy. If living In po-
lygamy, whether wives are sisters
education, whether or not he Is taxed
whether he has received his allotment
and whether living in civilized or
aboriginal dwelling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
TO PAY FOR bogus STAMPS.
Government Will Reimburse Counter
fefter jacobs Victims.

Lancaster, Pa. June 26-An echo OF
the celebrated counterfeit case of a
dozen years ago, in which William NJ.
Jacobs and associates. Lancasterians
and Philadelphians. figured, comes from
Washington in the shape of informa.
ton that Congress has passed two bills,
making restitution to two innocent
victims of the government. The latter
coniiscated Jacobs's property and Sc
cured over $4,000 from it. as we'll as
from the innocent purchasers of ia
cobss cigars, bearing counterfeit
stamps, Jacobs's customers being COM
PEELED to restamp the cigars before
they could recover their property.
The Treasury Department admitted
it was aware of the counterfeiting a
year before the fact was allowed to
become public. and the government
thereby became responsible to those
who suffered unjustly Amos Hershey
will have refunded to him sl,252.s0 and
George j. Diller. of New Holland
$403.60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

stands efforts at reform in industrial
methods In penal institutions result
In penalizing the states making the
effort by mailing them better markets
for the products Of like institutions in
other states.
The bill does not seek to impose
any policy upon the States II Ken
lucky wants the binder Irvine of the
Minnesota and Kansas prisons she
wouwld still take It, and IF Minnesota
and Kansas want the brooms, hollow
ware, horse collars chairs and shoes
Of the Kentucky prisons they Will have
them under this bill. But II they do
not want each others prison manufac-
lures. or IL either does not want those
OF the other. 1t seeks to let either con-
troll the matter according to its pur-
pose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
nALLINGEn REPORT IN FALL
Committee Adjourns to September s.
Schwartz Nesiriis


Washington, June 25.--The Bal
llnger-Plnchot Investigating commit
tee met yesterday morning and ad-
journed TO meet in Minneapolis on
September 5. when an effort VIII be
made to agree on report
The report will be made public as
soon as agreed on. This decision was
reached after full and free discus
sion among the members of the com
nittee. both Republicans and Demo
Gratis II was agreed that 1T would
not be convenient for the members to
meet again before September, and
Minneapolis was selected as place
most accessible to all the members
Senator Root will return from Europe
before the date set for the meeting
and all twelve members are expected
to be present
Harry III. Schwartz has resigned as
chief of the field service of the Cen
eral Land Office, and will be succeeded
by James NJ. Sheridan. now a special
agent at Denver. Mr. Schwartz
wished to leave the government serv-
ice more than a year ago In order to
resume his law practice, but when the
Ballinger Pinchot controversy arose
he consented to remain. He said that
ne felt IL his duty then TO remain until
the innocence of the officials charged
with irregularities had been establish
| ed That result" he declared, has
! been accomplished"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
.FURT|VE TONGWAR
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Three Fatally Shot and Others.
Injured in Outbreak in
Chinatown.

New York, June 26.--The furtive
Tong war, that sleeps. but never dies,
in spite of threats, promises and SOL
emn treaties, broke out again this
Sunday afternoon within the little tri-
angle of narrow streets just off the
lower Bowery, known as Chinatown.
In ninety seconds three Cinnamon were
fatally shot. one dying later; third
was painfully wounded. and more than
forty shots from heavy calibred revov-
vers shattered against the bricks or
stained the pavements red.
In three minutes following seven
Cinnamon were arrested. 1t was all
over nearly as quickly as 1t had be-
gun, and for the remainder of the al
ternoon the streets were as quiet as
they had been an instant before battle
and murder broke the stiffness.
1t happened that to-day was the
2,O0Oth anniversary of the founding of
the Society of the Four Brothers, and
in It's honor the members were to give
banquet in Pell Street at o'clock.
The guests began to arrive early from
all parts of the city, and even from
nearby towns. 1t was in the midst of
this restless, shutting throng, sown
thick with policemen, that the shoot
ing began at just 4 o'clock. There is
no certainty of the precise provocation,
but 1t Is generally understood in
Chinatown that the Ong Leong Tong
did not relish the fac; that Chue Hen,
recently acquitted of the murder OF an
ong Leong Tong man, was to be the
guest OF honor.
Somebody began to shoot. The rain
OF bullets came too fast for eye to
catch the first fash. Sen Chin, the
inevitable innocent bystpnder, was the
iirst TO fall, shot through the abdomen
He will die.
Chu Foo was shot behind the ear and
in the back. He expired in lhe hos
pital. Chu Pan was shot through the
left thigh His injuries are not Sc
rious. Thus far 1t has been impossible
to learn to which Tong the individual
wounded belonged. All were taken
to hospital.
Seven Chinese were caught, some OF
whom the police say they saw shoot
ing. and on others OF whom gevplvers
were found.
The reserves were called out, cor
don was drawn tight about the entire
Quarter, all visitors We're barred. and
no curiosity wagons were allowed to-
night. Then the interrupted banquet
OF the Four Brothers went on The
lights were bright in the banquet hall
and the talk was still running spirit
edly late Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
FIREWORKS START PANIC.
Market street Witnes.e. Premature
Celebration of Fourth.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 26.-Prema-
ture discharge OF fireworks intended
for use in the independence Day cele-
bration gave large crowd at Sixth
and Market Streets yesterday after
noon the fright of their lives.
A wagon containing three cases OF
matches and nine cases of fireworks
was being unloaded about $50 o'clock
in front of fireworks establishment
on Market Street. when the jolting OF
the boxes ignited the matches.
In a moment the blaze reached the
fireworks. and there followed a pyro-
technic display that sent the crowd
scattering to places of safety. AS the
first explosives went off the flames
leaped high into the air. and many per-
sons, not knowing whether the boxes
contained cartridges. became panic
stricken.
The first puff of flame and smoke
was followed b. half dozen more In
Irapid succession. The front of the
store was badly burned and the glass
in the doors smashed. Jesse Carson
manager of the place. was slightly
burned. The flames We're soon extin.
guished by fremen. The damage was
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
LEADERS CANNOT
AGREE ON AMOUNT
Different Claims as to Total OF
Appropriations Made by
Congress.
OFFICIAL FIGURES DELAYED
Tawney Thinks Aggregate Will
Be Less Than Billion
Dollars.

Washington, June 26.--The final Of
fetal figures on the appropriations
made at the second session OF the
sixty-fir Congress just closed. ana
lyzed from both the Republican and
Democratic standpoints. will be given
by the House appropriations commit
tee Tomorrow. Chairman Tawney OF
the committee claims the aggregate is
less than a billion dollars, while DEM
ocratic leaders charge an excess OF
that limit. The statements have been
final action on important supply
measures.
Mr.. Tawney claims that the appro-
priations for the fiscal year 1911 are
less than for the current year, and
that most of the bills are less than
the estimates submitted for them.
Repulican Leader Payne contends
that the appropriations are substan-
tial reductions from those of last year,
without taking into account at all any
increase occurring from increased bust
ness in the. country. Mr.. Payne de-
clares that while the appropriations
and expenditures for the current year
are much larger than for the last
fiscal year, s4,ooo,ooo has so far been
saved BY cutting down administration
many millions could be saved IL one
great business man had the country S
whole business in his charge
The Democrats charge that this has
been a Sl,000,000,00O session. with mil
lions and millions more with venge-
ance."
Mr. sherley, Of Kentucky, Demo-
crat, favors having all appropriation
bills emanate from one committee. say
ing that the committees in charge OF
scattering independent supply bills get
to feel special championship for their
particular departments.
planning investigation.
The two Investigating committees,
one appointed in the Senate, the other
in the House of Representatives, as a
result of senator Cores charge on Fri
day OF attempted bribery in connection
with Indian contracts in Oklahoma, al
ready are planning their work. There
will be a meeting here tomorrow
morning of the Senate committee. OF
which Senator Jones. of Washington
was named chairman. The House com
mittee. It is announced, will meet at a
date not yet fixed in Oklahoma City
and while there will inquire carefully
! into the question of misconduct on the
part of the attorneys in reference &c
contracts with the Indians. Represen
tative Burke, of South Dakota. who
was appointed by Speaker Cannon
chairman OF the special Investigating
committee. is also chairman Of the In
dian Affairs Committee. which has
! given hearings on the question of dis
! posing of the surplus lands OF the
| FIVE civilized tribes in Oklahoma. Mr.
Burke is of the opinion that visit t.
1 lie IN, ,rL yysl, I1h al 4
information being brought to the com
| mittee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
BOTH CLAIM NOMINATION.
VIII Take State Convention to Decid
letMecn Manning and Allen.

Will Take State Convention to Decide
between Manning and Allen.
Raleigh. N. c., June 26.-To-night the
managers of both present Associate
Justice James S. Manning, of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, and Judge w.
r. Allen. of Wayne, claim the nomina-
ton of their candidates. They are run
ming close together and only the State
convention on July IA can decide. be-
cause of uninstructed delegations.
w. T. Lee. of Haywood. and A. w.
Graham, of Granville. are close to-
gether for member of the Corporation
Commission. and will have to fight 1t
out in the State convention. H. C.
Brown. of Surry is nominated to sue
coed himself.
For Congress. present Congressman
Goodwin leads in the Sixth. In the
Fifth there is a running fight. with four
men, with a chance for each, and the
same In the Eighth, with two candi-
dates. In the other districts the pres
ent Congressman will all be renomi-
mated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
OUTING Ar ApE.s EAnM.
Fairbanks and Bcveridge pitch Horse
shpen with studehaker,

Brook. Ind. June 26.-The annual
outing OF the Indiana Society OF Chi
cago yesterday drew 500 members to
Hazelden Farm, the summer home of
George AIDE. a special train carried a
delegation of 400 from Chicago, includ-
ing John +. McCutcheon, president of
the organization. Automobiles brought
parties from Indianapolis and other
points south.
Among the first of series of field
events was horseshoe throwing con-
test, in which oe-President Fair
banks and Senator Beveridge We're
ritted against John NJ. Studebaker, of
South Bend, and W. A. Evans. Health
Commissioner of Chicago. Ex-Governor
Durbln. OF Indiana, acted IS referee.
a big gallery OF fans" three times
disputed his decisions and attempted
TO drive him from the arena.
John e. Shaffer. of Chicago. was put
off the field because he derided Mr..
Studebaker for wearing blue necktie
and red socks. The South Bend man
asserted he lost four points thereby,
and Mr.. shafter was effectively
Before dinner was served in the
shade OF an elm grove, Mr.. AIDE. his
father. Mr.. Fairbanks. Mr.. Beveridge
and Mr.. McCutcheon lni parade
through the grounds about Hazelden
Farm. In one OF the iungles they en-
countered moving picture machine
and a battery of cameras
Races for the women, a display OF
Japanese fireworks I'D spectacular
diving in q cement pool concluded the
program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27


opportunity for patriotic public SER
vice, criticized the executive branch of
the Federal government and asserted
that of late that department had been
seeking to augment It's powers.
by proclamation and other acts"
said Judge Parker, "the executive pow
er has been showing it's impatience of
the constitutional restraints and its
hostility to the department of the gov
eminent which enforces them"
Where are the Chief Executives of
the States who are striving hard to
preserve the home rule of their States
which the Chief Executive OF the ma
ton is seeking to take away?" asked
Judge Parker. we have Chief Ex-
ecutive in New York" he continued,
who is imbued with a belief In the
necessity for such action. and endowed
with courage to undertake it, But
we are soon to loose him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
BASEBALL UMPIRE A BRIDE.
boys of school In Orange Sorry to Los
lbnnuI0r troucbar

hOSS OIL SCHOOL In orange sorry 10 Lose
Popular Tencher.
Orange. n. j.. June 26--Miss M.
Louise Davis. the teacher of the Cleve-
land Street school, of this city, who
became famous for her ability to UNI
pire a game of baseball. disappointed
the boys who have idolized her by
announcing that she had long ago
been married, and could not either
stay through the summer and umpire
their games. as they had asked her
to do. nor return in the fall to con-
tinue as teacher.
She said she had become Mrs George
Gilbert Wild last February, and was
going to meet her husband at Albany
this afternoon After making the an
nouncement Miss Davis--or. rather
Mrs. Wild-left Orange Bay for the
train. and is now In Albany.
AS consolation for the disappont-
ment she was forced to innict on
her boys, Mrs. Wild extended an in.
vitation to them to go with her anc
Mr. Wild some day next week TO see
a game of baseball In New York City
Mrs. Wild not only Is we'll up ir
the rules of baseball but also car
play the national game and is pitch.
er of no mean attainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
NOT IN RIGHT MIND.
Charlton suffers Nervous Collapse and
Dhxsicinn La Called.

New York. June 2s.--Porter Charlton
had a nervous collapse in his cell at
the Hudson county jail tonight.
Julie" Burke, the safe robber. who
Is his cellmate, sent for the warden In
fear.
THAT fellows sure crazy said
Burke. Hes moaning and going on
like fits. I'm afraid to stay in here
with him"
The warden found Charlton sitting
on the edge Of his pallet. his face in
his hands. moaning and jabbering. A
spasm seemed to seize him, and he
shoot as with the ague. The warden
sent for Dr. William j. Arlitz, the city
physician OF Hoboken, who has been
retained by the Charltons as an alien
ist
II found him in terr,57y nervous
condition. said the doctor after his
visit. lie would close his hanrs with
such force as to dig the nails into his
flesh. Then he would laugh In absent
manner and betray that he was holding
himself in check with the. greatest diff.
ficulty. He shows every evidence o.
not being in his right mind
The doctor added that Charlton II
undoubtedly suffering with tuberculo
sis, and that one lung seems TO b
badly affected already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndemy-Benjamin Players in "In
the Palace Of the King"
Bljou-Vaudeville.
Lubin-Vaudevillc.
Decentralization of Popular Book.

Decentralization of Popular Book.
I'm the Palace of the King will be
seen for the first time on Richmond
stage to- might at the Academy at the
hands of the capable and popular Ben
jamin Players. F. Marion Crawford's
novel had wide sale in this city. and
there is much interest in the staging
of the dramatization. An interesting
feature of the play is that the events
which transpire on the stage take place
in the exact time in which they would
in real life. The time is three hours.
and the action is continuous, there be-
ing no lines in the program to tndt-
cate the passing of six months or four
hours, as the case so often is. Miss
McComas should make charming
Dolores and Mr.. Ritchie a gallant Don
John of Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Justice" we mean what we would do
if wa were Cod
The British lion has no existence as
a lion, and his tail has never been
twisted except in literature He has
no. more tail than Halley's comet.
Uncle Sam has no existence as an
uncle or as man
The King OF England has no exist
ense as King. The man who imper-
sonates the ruler Is but a symbol of
the solidarity of the English people.
There was once King George who
thought he was a sure enough ruler.
His arrogance caused shot to be
fired at Concord Bridge, and thirteen
American colonies were lost to the
British crown. And they We're lost
was a symbol of power. and not a
powerful symbol. He would. IL he
could. have oppressed a people grown
to point where they priced freedom.
George III. should have been deposed--
and we should have stayed in the
game.
Canada prizes freedom quite as much
as the States. Also, she has quite as
much of the commodity as we have.
Freedom is not gift--it Is an achieve
ment.
The amount of a mans freedom Is
not on the outstde-it Is in.
Freedom is a condition of mind. And
people with lavish. servile minds arg
apt to find themselves behind bars.
THE prison we build we shall occupy,
said Elizabeth Fry.
Freedom implies responsibility. Free
dom is bought by loyalty to duty. To
break out of jail Is not to be free.
You still have yourself to look after.
You are In bonds to your passions,
| your temper, your power-or lack of
it-wherever you go. 1t grasps you.
| grabs you, forces you down and holds
/! you under.
the degree that they are able, COM
petent, elf-reliant, and recognize that
each man can only help himself as he's
| helps humanity.
This idea of mutual service Is sanity.
The lack of this consciousness that
one mans rights end where anothers
begin Is what makes man a criminal.
or as one insane.
Hopeful men are safe men,
Human seryice-this way freedom
lies
He who would seize and appropriate
Is seized To consume or destroy and
| not produce, is to be enslaved.
| The highest achievement of modern
| thought is this consciousness o. the
! Brotherhood of Man.
| The sovereign is a man who symbols
| for us solidarity
| Organization is civilization.
| The word king" is a rallying cry.
| The English are great and power
| full people, and because they are power
ful, the death of the man-any man
is to them an insignificant thing. Eng
land is organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

accompanied by Thomas Murphy, line
man for an electric lighting company,
rose with loud roar from Brooklyn
manhole this afternoon, and then pnrt-
ed company. Murphy Is not sure how
high he went. because he was uncon-
pclous when he came down but the gas
pipe entered third story apartment
By the front windows.
Apart from tritling loss OF eye
brows. Murphy was unhnrt when he re-
gained consciousness, and wanted to
go back on the Job He thinks the sol.
dering tools must have ignited gas
IL IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
FAIL TO REACH VERDICT


Jurymen In Senatorial Bribery Case
Continue Deliberations.
Chicago, June 26.-Apparently no
nearer a verdict than at the beginning
Of their deliberation, the jurymen in
the Lee O'Neill Browne senatorial
bribery case are still out, having passed
the fiftieth hour at o'clock tonight.
Judge McSurety was ready to-day and
tonight to go to the courthouse the
moment there was g. possibility of a
verdict.
Both sides seem to have abandoned
nope for verdict. but the jury will
not be discharged until tomorrow
morning, and possibly not then. States
Attorney Wayman still maintains tina,
the jury is eleven to one for convic.
ton, and that it has stood thus from
the early balloting