davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
THEODORE SPEAKS
FOR BEVERIDGE
Colonel Tells Indianans They
Should Reflect Senator Who
Stands for Honesty.

CONVICTION, October 13.-With a
ringing endorsement of the tariff stand
taken BY Senator Albert J. Beveridge
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to-day
opened his campaign tor Beyeridge
before an audience or 1900 Covington
townspeople The colonel discussed
the tariff, declaring II his conviction
that the American people are, by q
vast majority. in favor of q protective
tariff equalizing the cost of produc-
ton here and abroad. He cited as the
proper method of securing the exact
measure Of protection and the tariff
commission scheme which Senator
Beverfdge has advocated.
Those that follow Senator Bever-
idge." he declared, are bound that
the difference in the cost of produe-
ton shall be honestly ascertain and
the results thus ascertaineds honestly
used In framing an honest law.
The difference. cannot be ascer-
tanned by dickering or iog-roIling
among the special interests who are
affected BY the tariff. II must be
found by a commission OF competent
experts examining each individual
schedule of the tariff by itself apart
from the hundreds of otner schedules
and the interests affected by those
other schedules Senator Beveridge
stands for those principles of honesty
that mean so much In public life to-
day. II you defeat Senator Beveridge
you defeat a man that stands for what
Is decent in our government"
) The colonel declared that the State
of Indiana. which gave its men SO
freely 10 the great struggle of the
Civil war. should now rally to the de-
Tense OF public honesty in the great
struggle for political purity which he
said now confronts the nation and
which he claimed was as great
crisis az the Civil war.
Beverfdge you cannot explain it TO
the people OF the country said the
Don't forget that II Indiana beats
Colonel.
Beveridge stood on the rear plat
form with the Colonel throughout
the speech, and when the train pulled
out he was given a rousing cheer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
abandon Winter Cruise,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 13.-As
result OF the cholera situation in
Mediterranean ports, 1t was decided
by the navy department to-day to
abandon the proposed winter cruise
Of the Atlantic battleship feet 10 the
Mediterranean. A definite itinerary
for the fleet has not yet been decided
upon, but II is at this time proposed
that the fleet shall visit French and
English ports on the English chan
mel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
A Tariff TAR.

CRAWFORDSVIILE, IND. Oct
ls.-Fully 5000 people crowded the
campus OF Wabash College to hear
Colonel Roosevelt speak for Senator
Beveridge to-day. Tho Colonel de-
livered his usual tariff commission
talk and called on Indiana to lead
the country In the fight for progress
by sending Beveridge back to the
Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
ARREST LEADERS
Of FRENCH STRIKE
Six Men Directing Railroad
Tie-Up Taken by Gendarmes
Without Trouble
PITCHED BATTLE WAS
EXPECTED BY OFFICIALS
Minions Of Law Ordered to Shoot
Without Hesitation in Case
of Trouble-Non-
Strikers Armed.

PARIS. October 13.-Pwmicr
BRAND issued II statement this
afternoon I'm which he declared
that the backbone Of the rail-.
way strike has been broken by
the military organization of the
employees. He declared he be-
lieyed the strikers would obey
the call to the colOrs as re-
servists and would man their
own trains. The trains that are
moving to-day are manned by
soldiers from the engineering
corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
. lakes Game Flrhter.

vEEDERsBURG. IND. Oct. Ia
Three thousand people turned out
hero to hear Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt ask Indiana 10 send Senator Al
bert J. B6veridge back to the Senate
OF the United States. The crowd was
interested and attentive. but by no
means over-enthusiastic.
II like q game fighter for the
right" said tho Colonel, land that il
why I am here to speak for Senetof
Albert J. Beveridge. II you really
believe that = public man ought to
fight for the public good. YOU will send
Beveridge back to the United States
Senate. II Indiana votes against Bev.
eridge. 1t will be underwood as pun
tshing u man who strove to bring
his party abreast Of the progressive
sentiment OF his State"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
LATEsr cnNsus FIGuREs.

Latest CENSUS FIGURES.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. -.
The census once To-day announce
- the 1910 enum~rntton ~ the
following cities With changes
sluce 1891
HamlItou. :. Ohie. SS,97o. In
erease 11.1oS, Or A7.S per cent.
Wtlmingtons N. c., 95,7]S, In
ereaae ARA, - 43.5 pss~eent.
AlaAeoeae W3av 16s691p lncxeaso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

StffK3 IN I. e, ykO0o,
PApUCAH. KY. Oct. fS-The en-
tire force of the Illinois Central shops
here walked out to-day In sympathy
1000 men are out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-'I do not
think there win be a revolution in
Spain. The army and navy are loyal
TO the king. Besides. Spain has al
ready had her experience as re-
public. and she did not like IT, to-
day declared Emilio Pereira. Spanish
consul-generai to New York, who had
received letters threatening to blow
up the consulate on the anniversary
Of the execution Of Ferrer.
II had Intended to keep my Office
closed to-day" said Pereira, because
of the many threatening letters have
received. hut the Spanish steamer
Antonio Lopez has arrived. and / am
thus forced to 60 to the Office to
clear her. am afraid there win be
some trouble. and ! viii shoot the
man who touches me to-day
Tho consul-general carried big
revolver In his breast pocket when he
left his apartments for the consulate
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

MADRID. Via Hendaye, France. Oct.
l3.--Ferrer day found Spain an arm
cd camp. with every soldier in the
empire under armA Alfonso. conf
dent In the loyalty OF his army. was
prepared to crush any attempted in
surrection with an iron hand.
Under direction Of Premier Canale-
jas. every reservist had been summon
ed to the coiors and every large city
in Spain was occupied by immense
mum bers OF soldiers.
Barcelona. the hotbed OF sedition
and the spot where Dr. Ferrer was
shot by the troops on October Is lase
year. Is under martial law.
King Alfonso has announced that
in event of an uprising he is confident
he can count upon the army 10 sup
port him. He will take personal COM
mand of the situation and lead, his
soldiers in any fighting that may be
necessary. The kings reckless per-
sonal courage during the Barcelona
outbreaks last year had much to do
with queliing the outbreak.
Leaves of absence to officers ana
privates have been suspended for
seven days, and all troops not on duty
are being kept in barracks, SO that
they may be rushed to the point of
any trouble at a moments notice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01
THE HOWARD McGlNNlS nth
YEAR BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master Howard McGinnis, one of
Denver's coming young athletes, was
given delightful party last Saturday
evening, to II, at his home at 1922
Welton St. The refreshments We're
many and dainty Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
De France and Mrs. Lillian Jones en-.
tertained at the piano Mrs. Jones
sang one of her pleasing solos, Sing
Me to Sleep" and it was much ap-
plauded. AS a hostess Mrs. Thos.
H. McGinnis was very charming one
and the fifty or sixty little folks that
were present went home highly elated
over their day of pleasure at the long
to-be-remembered 18th birthday party.
The presents received were many and
lovely.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01
THE ELITE DRUG STORE
2100 krapahoe St. Phone Main 1144

Call in and see US. We are now open
for business and are handling . fresh
line of Drugs. Toilet Articles, and in
fact. everything that should be found
in first class Drug Store.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Rev. Jones of Colorado Springs, men,
Der of Educational Board; Rev. Hard
ing of Pueblo, member of the B. Y.
P U. Board
Mrs. Ellen Henderson of Goldfield
is in the city the guest of Mrs. Z. D.
Smith.
Mrs. Esther Lunn is in the city this
week from Colorado Springs.
A. Dyer has returned to the city
from Estes Park.
Rev. Dyett, formerly of this city, is
now attending his usual conference
with report which is the best in the
history of the Omaha church.
Rev D. f. Over will address the
Young Mems Christian Brotherhood
at Central Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01
Who, what and when2 Nov. llth.

Who what and when2 Nov. llth.
Mrs. Julia Scott OF 2945 Glenarm
Place died Sunday evenin s,Sept 25th,
at 9 o'clock Funeral from Scott resi-.
dence at O'Clock on Wednesday.
The funeral services were attended
by me friends OF the family. Inter.
ment was at Riverside. Mrs. Scott
was the eldest OF four generations and
the relatives embrace children and
adults.
Miss NJ. S Taylor, who cared for
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mosby during
their Illness for tho last two years and
up until their death. brought suit
against the estate in the county court
to recover pay for services rendered.
After a whole day of trial she was
awarded $3.50 through the efforts OF
her attorneys, Ross and Townsend
The estate was represented by Law.
yer Anfenger, acting on behalf of
James Anderson. Anfenger is the
white lawyer who got notoriety by his
fraternal bill aimed at colored socl.
eties. The victory OF the colored law.
yers has added zest for us because ne
was opposing
FOR RENT-Large storeroom with
four living rooms, clean. new place
Five Points Realty, 2G03 Welton.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
27l5 Arapahoe street in modern
house, newly furnished.
FOR RENT-Four rooms, upper Nat
with bath, gas, electric lights and fur.
mace. Apply at 2il7 Ogden street.
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parIors at 2111 Arapa-
hoe street. Phone Maine s625. she
will be glad to see old and nsw Gus
omsrs
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 1862
Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made.
Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

%N0G2AEl II
:T
VIM. Slaughter is the latest to take
advantage of his homestead rights,
having filed on tract near Masters,
Colo 1t is in Weld county.
Miss Mary Shirley was visitor to
Cheyenne this week
Mrs. Mae Mullins Moore of Winni-
peg, Canada, was called to the bedsIue
of her sick mother, Mrs. Kate Null
Inns, in Oakland, Calf.
Miss Clara Gilmore will leave the
city Saturday for Pine Bluff. Ark,
where she will be engaged in teaching
Monday night at Zion church the
church and the friends of Chaplain
trladden gave a reception in honor of
him and his bride. The early part of
the evening was filled with short ad-
dresses. The speakers were Rev.
Over, who presided; Rev. j. A Thorn
as-Hazell, DR.. DeFrantz, Rev. Wallace
and C. A. Franklin. The chaplain re-
sponded fittingly, touching upon the
pleasant relations he had with Colo
RADIO people, and incidentally telling
something of the work of the army.
He was warmly received, though Mrs.
GLADDEN. shared with him the honors
of the evening, her response being
pithy and well put. Light refresh
ments closed delightful evening.
Centennial Lodge, which was spon-
sor for the Emancipation celebration,
derived small profit from the event
despite the bad weather The mem
bers are happy and well deserve to be
proud of their success under difficult
ties
The Royal Social club was host at
a dancing party at East Turner hall
Monday that pleased fair crowd
The Taxa Art club will have its
first meeting of the season at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 282S
Welton street, Oct. 5th. All members
are requested to be present, as there
will be the election of officers.
MRS. LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
President.
MRS. LIZZIE RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
Eas End Literary Society meets at
the Eethlehem Baptist church. 2716
Larimer, every Friday night A most
cordial invitation is extended to the
strangers and friends. Mr.. Rease
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morris of PIP
Marion street were hosts at six
course dinner Sunday. Cut glass and
hand painted china made very pret-
ty dining service. The guests were
Mesdames Boalware, Walker. James
Mcclure and Miss Scharnorne
Miss Grace Burns and sister, Arlena
Hall, are in Chicago visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Lucreita Lamb They will
go to Washington before returning
back to dear old Denver.
Mr.. Henry Hopkins, an old timer In
Denver, has been quite Ill, but is on
the mend and will soon be ready to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

take his old post for the Pullman Co.
Miss Ethel Scott and John Carter
were quietly married last week at the
home of the bride, 2551 Clarkson St
Both were very popular with the
younger folks of Denver. Mr.. Carter
is head man at the D. A. club.
Two delegates in attendance upon
the National Baptist Convention in
New Orleans have returned to the
city, Revs. Reynolds and Edwards.
They report it the best meeting in ten
years with profitable sessions and
splendid attendance. A national vice
president was elected to succeed
should any accident befal the vet
eran president, Rev Morris OF Hell
ena, Ark. The henors bestowed upon
Colorado were as follows: Rev. P. H.
Hughes of Pueblo. vice-president for
Colorado; Rev. Reynolds, member of
Home Mission Board; Rev over,
member of Foreign Mission Board;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

take his old post for the Pullman Co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Mrs. Esther Lunn is in the city this
week from Colorado Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Eas End Literary Society meets at
the bethlehem Baptist church, 2716
Larimer, every Friday night. A most
cordial invitation is extended to the
strangers and friends. Mr.. Rease
president.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

A. Dyer has returned to the city
from Estes Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Mr.. Henry Hopkins, an old timer In
Denver, has been quite Ill, but is on
the mend and will soon be ready to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris of PIP
Marion street were hosts at six.
course dinner Sunday. Cut glass and
hand painted china made a very pret.
ty dining service. The guests were
Mesdames Boalware, Walker, James
Mcclure and Miss Scharnorne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Miss Grace Burns and sister, Arl
Hall. are in Chicago visiting their
ter, Mrs. Lucreita Lamb. They '
60 to Washington before return
back to dear old Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01
NOTICE

This is something new in the
line of Dance Music. Is Brass
Pieces that play like the Orpheun
Orchestra, only this Orchestra is
run by electricity and plays the
very latest Songs and Dances Of
the day. Time is perfect.
WANTED 5000 PEOPLE TC
ATTEND.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01
NOTICE

Edwards & Elkins, between
time will do Songs and Dances,
Singing Comedy Songs and clev-
er Buck and Wing Dancing. The
R. M. A. Quartz t will entertain,
Prof. Williams late of New York
will introduce the Taxicab Hop
Strangers come out and get ac-
ouainted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-01

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 1862
Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made.
Phone Main TABS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Mr. TILLM4N BETTER.
Return Of Speech Considered
lUost Hopeful.

Vashingto Feb. aa.-FavoTaele frdic7-
tons showed themselves to-day IN the con
ditiou of Senator TiIlman- The initial synp-
toms which caused his partial paralysis
and loss of speech have abatsd and IN
provement has begun, according 10 biu-
lctin issued late this afternoon by the thraa
attending physicians. To-day he recoSnIzrd
and called by name one of the PHYSICIANS.
a man whom he. .had seen only cEce before
Until to-day the Senator had spoken only
two words since ne vas stricken last Thurs
day. but to-day when the family physician
entered, his face Frightened as he TecoS-
nized him, and he said: Hello, Doctor.
A little later the physician. whom he had
seen only once said to the Senator. II do1t
suppose you remember ne. Yes, l DO
replied Mr. Tilman; YOU are DR. White
The physicians consider this return or
speech most favorable and they entertain
no doubt now as 20 the patients full re-
coverv of his speech. The Senator passed
a comfortable night and awakened this
morning soon after the physicians arrived
Following is the bulletin issued by the
attendant physicians:
The Senator's condition is as favorable a.
have abated and Improvement has begun
The disturbance Of speech Is less marked,
pulse - temperature normal. and ne -
resting comfortably. There are no tndica-
tious pointing 10 the proba bility OF untavor-
able DEVELOPMENTS at TITS time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

intelligent forecast of the trend or pub
lie opinion.
Now that the election is over and
scores Of Liberia, candidates are attrih-
uting their defeat 10 Mr.. Lloyd-Georses
sndiscretions and lack OF self-restraint, ii
VIII E,e interesting to watch the future
relations of these two Radical HotspuTs.
viii they stand together as they have
done hitherto? OR viii Mr.. Churchill be
convinced that the Chancellor has had
his day and lost much OF his prestige
one thing is fairly certain; While Mr..
Asquith may resist successfully the de-
Iibe-ate and almost frenzied attempt of
the militant Radicals TO control ms pol
iy,x. lie cannot dispense with the Chan-
ccIler's services after the passage of the
midget without playing off Mr.. Churchill
against him. II one resigns Office tbs
other must succeed him. or the govern
fTlent will lose its grip upon the progress
sive elements of the party and lack re-
sources for maintaining working Tela-
lions with the irish and Labor factions.
Nr TIoyd-Georgo's authority and I'M
1,,rtance arc likely to decline when the
budget which Was referred To the poo
r7le is passed and out Of the way Mr.
thurchiirs influence has not been i'm
vsired hu. greatly strengthened during
the elections. and II is not likely to be
sacrifced in fsctious opposition to the
Prime Minister. l. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
PRINCETON DRAMATIC DATES.
Season s Schedule Announced Calls
for Extensive Trip

Princeton. y J Feb. 90 (SpeciaD D.-Msn-
acer James =. Waller. 10 announced TO-
,Iav the schedule of the Princeton Triangle
club. the dramatic organization of the uni
,-orsitx. It includes one Of the most exten-
sivc trips the club has ever take1, Wash
in-ton. Pittsburg indianapolis. St Louis
and Chicago being on the list. besides New
ark and New York. The performances in
New York will be at the Hotel Astor on
April . afternoon and evening.
Tho play His Honor the sultan is an
original musical comedy. written by Cyrus
Mccormick II. a member of the football
team. and a son or Cyrus Il Mccormick.
% Of Chicago. a trustee of the university.
The connpIete schedule of performances fol-
lows:
March IS. Casino Princeton Faculty per-
forr,ance}: 10 Casino. Princeton tunder-
e,aIratc performance: %, Newark, Krue
eer's Auditorium: a Washington, Belasc0
Theatre (matinee only); p. indianapolis,
Fneiish-s opera House: %. St. Louis. Odeon
Theatre: IS. Chicago. Orchestra Hall; %,
T,iftSburg Alvin Theatre (matinee only:
arrI q. New York. Hotel Astor (matinee
and evening": May H. Casino, Princeton
jaryard-Princeton baseball game); 2s. Ca
siro. Princeton penn Princeton baseball
game): June II. Casino, Princeton fcom-
-nencesnent performance, YaIe-Princeton
baseball gamel.
The club will travel in private ears on its
western trip ard win be entertained by the
-arious alumni associations. Ills Honor
The sultan is said to be ono OF the best
,,Javs the club has had in several years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

por'afion OF the coffee berry. and appointed
corps of official coffee sDellers. whose
"utS IL was to nose out all those engaged
III lhe roasting and sale of coffee and TO
rama them in jail This had the desired
eiect' and coffee was ousted out OF popular
iaVor In Prussia until after the Napoieonic
Wars
het II was in Germany that temperance
organizations may be said TO have had
their birth. The first OF these was the
Order Of ST. Christopher. formed 10y Sigis-
mund Won Dietrichstein on January IS. 15fI,
the members OF which were pledged TO a5-
stain from toast drinking
1t was followed by the so-calied Order OF
temperance. founded by the LandgTave OF
Hesse on December -. 1900 The members
OF this Order OF Temperance solemniy
vowed on the Holy Scriptures mot to drink
more than seven glasses Of liquor al time
and that not oftener than twice day,
From this it win be seen tnat the society.
While it may have been one of temperance,
as certainly not one of total abstinence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History
Meeting Of the Daughters Of Indiana Hotel
Astor. p m.
League. 1893 Broadway. . p. M.
Annual meeting of the Corporation of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. at the mu-
scum, p m.
ciation of Northern New jersey. Hotel
Astor. ESQ p. II.
Dinner OF the Brotherhood OF the Protective
order of EIks, waldorf-Astoria, p. IN.
Annual meeting OF the German Hospita! and
Dispensary. East nth street between
Park and Lexington avenues. $50 p. m.
Annual meeting of the American Jewish HIS
torical Society, at the New York Histori-
cal Society's Building. No 170 Central
Park West, $50 D. m
Tree lectures Of the Board of Education. :
y. M: StuyVesant High School 10th
street near First avenue. Wireless Teieg-
raphy;' Charles l. Harrington; Public
avenue, distinguished Names IN Roman
history" Albert l. Mershon; Public school
4G, l56th street and St Nicholas avenue.
La Belle France Roland :. Dawson;
Public school 81. No 523 West ffth street,
The Philippines. Miss Marie F. Ryer-
sou: Public School ~. Hester and Essex
streets. -MendeIssohn'" Daniel gregory
Mason; Public school 10 I33d street. near
Eighth avenue The American Flag" Dr.
First avenue and 51st street, Australia.
The Island Continent" Joseph e. Oakmau:
I'u5lic school iJs. Avenue \ and TTta
street. Greenland and tho Esquimauz'
Miss Gerda Sehbeicc, Public school tJ9,
No. 14I East llath street, insects and
Plants Professor John r. smith: Public
school 1G-, ioSth street and Amsterdam
avenue, ''Weber, MeHdelssohn. SChumann
and Chopin" Miss Edith Dunham: Public
school lss, Lewis and East Houston
streets, London. Old aud New William
Nrkroyd; Institute Hail No. els East
lu6th street Thomas Csriyle and the
Worth OF Man, Leslie Willis Sprague;
Public Library No Ii., East asth street,
Acids. Bases Salts" pr. Frederick r.
rireithut. ~. T,uke's Hall Hudson aad
grove streets Life and Industries ~ tha
japanese. James Waiter Doughty. st
retFrs Hail Goth street and Eighth ave
uue. Romeo and Juliet" Miss Marion !.
simmons.