davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
ACCUSED Of VIOLATING LAW
State Game Warden After President
of Great Northern. -1.3

st. Paul, Nov. :2.-Louis W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail
way, and Prince Alexander Friedrich
Won Hessenr and his royal suite are al
wanted by H.. A Rider. executive
agent of:the state game and fshscon-
mission, for. killing deer out ofseason.
While .theHscion. .cfvthe imnerial2fsm.
lily of Germany was aguest of5Mlr Hill EIi
one of the features OF his entertain.
ment was a deer hunt on the game
preserve at Fair Oaks the a.'mer
home Of the Hills. =
The.law provides that there shallFbe
no shooting OF game out of seasonsaHd
that no n shall be allowed to cor
duct game. preserve without q
license. The state: game commission
has been unable to find any records:so'f
a license being taken out by the Hills
for conducting private game pre-
serve. SEs s&Gf5*. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

TO VOTERS OF4STH DISTRICT:
/ wish To- thank the voters of the
18th Legislative district for the
hearty support given me at I the
recent primaries and assure YOU OF the
appreciation which I feel for your
kindness. I ds SIRE a Ncontinuatlona5of
your good will and solicit your sup.
port at the general election, Nov. 8th.
Twill 80 to- the legislature without
being bound by promise or owing
allegiance to any corporation 20 OF
the district 10 the best 81 ny ability,
advancing the cause $of the people
without fear or favor, with "tne
single purpose of providing clean
government and guarding the welfare
of my constituents. %ss4 #s
- = Very iespecttully.
r Il CHARLES W .4BOUCK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Ne,wsslYork,#Noy s. Police measures
are more compprrehensiYe 5thaalnn. ever i:
thesprneessearYEation Is order insthe strike
sofsseYeral thousasnudexp COMPANY
employes;MwhichI has practicallyS1ttieadi
up express. traficsthrougghSSthi city for q
several days past and has been accom-
sspanied#byserious rioting. PoliceSodm1ts
GERS and special guards swarmllesd.
about the danger points At express
company, omcessannd stabless,Z@w1h1ueerr'eg'
hundreds Of strikebreakersEhay been eel
gathered, and the Observation-Disclosures
prepared they said; to give wagons l
sent out all needed protection
Possible results were looked for
from the conferences held BY Gov
ernor Fort Of New JeAeysWith@reprr,
,sentatiYes Of the strikers il Jersey
City and, later, with express com ON
panies' officials in Manhattan. twas
said that the New Jersey executive
made known to- the companies off.
%ciiaalIss what the strikers, demand.sS7'Whiile
:noSofcial statement on the ~:results1'sodf
the conference could be had 1t Was
understood all but one of the com.
panies were willing to consider the
chief demand Of the strikers. recognil:
$tfonSof their union. tt% &3z3 s#sS
Mitchell Working for Peace. 81
The National Civic federation
looked over the strike situation with
a view OF. possibly bringing about an
amicable agreement betWeen@the ex'
pressmen and the companies.
John Mitchell, a member f the ex
ecyutive committee, came. to this city
oman early train and wentsat onceSsto
the omces of the declarations There
he held a long conference with several
Of the federation officers, discussing
at length the strike troubles.
MI Mitchell said he was not cor:
versant enough with the questions a
stake to comment at present. s
Companies represented at the con
ference, it was said, were the United
States, Adams American, Wells-Fargc
and National. Practically saf1 the vxs
press lines Of the city are now in.
volved, the ground covered by the
walkout* including Jersey City, Hobo
ken and other territory in the metro.
politan district. Wagons of the com
panies are moved in Manhattan*on only
through specially guarded streets and
avenues designated by the police.
1t was reported that the department
store drivers would be called out 10
aid of the expressmen. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
COOK WRITES TO WlElL.LM lll,l
Explorer. Lauds Aeronauts for Ate q q
ri TO Cross Atlantic. s@@

<GEE %EE" q ~. LlE| wAS%N EET =yASGItE - - [E.[zH
New York, Nov. -Aszzlettt ICON
graduation upon his atte-epal flight
acsroM the Atlantic oeesrs:n##asdirigi.
bic balloon has been received sbys.Wal.
ter Wellman) from DR.: FrederickSA.
Cook, the discredited Polar explorer.
Theletter was semitic a L~ondonsnews.s
paper man with Instructions to for
ward 1T to Wellman.
kindly send him my heartiestSco con
gratulations,''the letter said, his
[Wonderfuli Initial ssuccess.IIfS.hesccrroosses
hessAtlanticsa II ~; q go I, re ]! 9 al g g az
|slobjectof seste use l:1AEEsiiInd1atlh1sa.nn
the conqlesJs1 hespose s S
9crrrippcn AppsialIPostppooii II.
sssLondon,@3Ns Nov 2:@=--SUggo lsate..pE
i " his counse1thee esr5i1..gg S.
criminal lsSoiff
Sof#Dr..ssHaWIeyH II. sa1ss
nceEs4ofsdeath8forthe sfshIiS
actregssWlgliffee,.Besle Eimore,,EEaWsasalIIsrt
ssponedSto#NooNx..z5.sz#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Efforts adle 4OYe l|II|!!|lII
press 3 Il NM \ %
a a ~,SI'I'!'LlElnlE[lllE1l

oaovernorSoff3IN New sJerseySc onfersssWiltlh
ssslRsepresslntatiiyyss IS thlsss I Iaksslr1s1 e.. la,d
5sslot ifnitcelrrs ofsthsssc onpa,nniIes A1neset.ss'd..;
National Civic FeederationSsLL oudokiirro
INTO me situation n m 81 View { I!
Mediation. 7S.sa.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
DR.. M'Gu|RE Will
ADDRESS CHAMBER
Commercial Aspects Of Consoli-
dation Of Colleges to; Be
Discussed.


Besides the election of officers for
the new year. the annual meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. to be held
tonight, will take up the question OF
an automobile cute between Tappa-
hammock, in Essex county. and Milford,
In Caroline county, brought to tho at
|tcntlon of the chamber some time ago.
The proposition Is considered ono OF
great Importance, bringing to this city
much of the trade OF that rich farm
ing and trucking country.
The meeting will be addressed by
DR.. Stuart Mcguire CO. the cmsolida-
ton OF the two medical colleges. and
plans will be discussed for the estab-
lishmcnt OF a great institution here
similar In scope to those OF Baltimore
and New York. DR.. MCGUIRE VIII speak
principally of the commercial effect
that such an institution would have
on the community.
The recent condemnation OF the John
| Marshall property by the Building In
| spector will be one OF the questions
taken up. and some recommendation
viii probably be made as to its disposi-
ton. Reports Will be read by Presi-
dent +. u. Williams. Business Manage
William r. Dabney and other othcers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
SUPREME COURT

Tho following cases were argued in
the Virginia Supreme Court OF APP
peals yesterday:
Virginia Baking Company against
Southern Biscuit Works. Fully argued
by C. ". Meredith, for piaintif IN ert
ror. and A. w. Patterson. for
i'm error. and submitted.
II. z. Moore Lumber Corporation
against Walker & Williams. Argued
by j. sydney Smith. for plaintiff IN
error. and r. T. T'horn. for
In error, and submitted.
Bank of Phoebus against Bynur1.
Partly argued by w. II. Power. for
plaintiff In error. and c. Vernon Sprat-
ley. for defendant in error, and con-
tinued.
The next cases to be called are; Lee
wellyn VIZ. Lewellyn: Petty. substitute
trustee. VS.. Moore's Brook Sanafo-
rum: Perkins VS.. Herring: Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway VS.. Willis: National
Cash Register Company VI. Norfolk
city Realty Company. and am VS..
Barrow and Martin. being cases Nos.
IS to Al, inclusive. on the argument
u - - To- IHar A-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
CLUB MAY move
0AMER|CkN BANK
Membership Of Business Mems
Organization to Vote for
Larger Quarters.

Notices were mailed yesterday CALI
5ng a general meeting of the member
ship of the Business Mems Club to
be held in the rooms of the club ON
the top floor of the Bank of Rich
mond building. ON Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The question for consider
alton by members will be the de-
STABILITY of leasing new quarters OF
tho top floor of the new American
National Bank Building, at Tenth and
Main Streets. when completed.
Tho bank has made an offer 10 the
directors of the club TO arrange for
club purposes the entire top floor OF
the new building. including the floor
space of the present building and the
annex. Plans have also been drawn
for the construction of a Kitchen on
the roof, thus giving additional space
for the club rooms, and keeping all
odors of cooking out Of the building.
II the offer is accepted 1t will more
than double the floor space of the club,
and give opportunity for arranging
private dining-rooms and meeting
rooms for various commercial or
ganizations. which now make heavy
demands on the club.
AT a meeting of the board of direc-
Tors of the club on Tuesday, it was
decided to restore the original initia-
ton fee of SIS, dating from January
Is. The action was taken in view of
the greatly increased patronage of the
club restaurant, due 10 the large in
crease in membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PASS INSPECTION
Visiting Nurse Stationed at John
Marshall High School
Makes First Report.

For the month of December the head
nurse of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association reports that in the
five districts 1908 recorded visits were
and SO7 unrecorded. There were
forty new calls ana ilfty-two new pa
patients, seventeen g to tie Asso-
,ciated Charities, five referred. to the
Superintendent of Public Charities.
three to the Board OF Health, ten to
the hospitals, six for treatment at the
d1spensaries and doctors services OBJ
tanned in thirteen cases.
Miss Isaacson, the newly appointed
school nurse, stationed at II John
Marshall High school. reported That
girls and thirty-two boys. Nineteen
We're referred to family physicians
sent home without treatments four *,
cused With treatment and forty treated
and returned to the classroom.
Tho first amount towards = m
summer, has been donated by three
little girls, who. hearing that money
was needed for that PURPOSE. held 4
bazaar. at which, they realized $18.T6,
which was turned In as the nucleus
forth 1910 work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
OUNDOFFCORNER
Of CAPITOL SQUARE
City Of Richmond Asks Right to
Make Change for Public
4 Safety.

AS a measure OF hpublic safety, Sem
ators Folkes and Harman reintroduced
into the Senate yesterday q bill which
failed or passage at the last session Of
the General Assembly, providing for
the rounaingsoff of the Capitol Square
at the southwest corner at Ninth and
Bank Streets. Because Of the steep
ness of tho hillside the turn into Bank
Street is regarded as peculiarly dan
gerous, and the City Engineer has
recommended that the corner, includ-
hing the sidewalk, he cut back and
graded so as to make a more safe
and easy turn. Some time ago a large
fire engine, attempting to come down
Ninth Street at a gallon and make
the swing into Bank Street, turrHneu
completely over and was much DAM
aged, several or the men being Injured,
1t is not believed that any opposition
will develop to the bill. which does
not take from the. square more than
fifteen feet at the point of greatest
depth. All tho cost of moving the
gate and fence;s rounding off the
corner and replacing the sidewalk -
to be paid by tho city OF Rlchmond'
Allegations arc now pending for the
paving with granoltthic OF the east
side of Ninth Street from Bank 70
Capitol, hut the work has been heli
)bacSSto Secure the consent of b state
toNroundinE out tbs corner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
SERVANT GIRL SET
FIRE TO RESlDENCE
Mrs. Sims Caught Her in Act,
Extinguished Blaze and
Then Called Police.
CHARGED NOW WITH ARSON
Aftcr Being Placed Under Arrest,
Servant Admits Other In
cendiary Work.

After having burned two stables ana
twice started two other tires in the
home of her employer. 1. w. Sims, 1lOo
North Tw~enty-third street, Ahnle Lee
servant girl. was discovered by Mrs.
Sims last night in the act OF setting the
House atire again.
The .girl had piled 2 iot OF paper and
tho house and struck q match to 1t,
when Mrs. Sims. smelling smoke. saw
the girl coming downstairs II asked
her what she was DONG. sne Isplied
stairs, and turned back to look ana
listen. Mrs. Sims. suspecttng some
thing. watched the girls gaze, and ran
back upstairs. rushing mt the room
was a bright blaze, which atnreatened
every I'M to spread through the
room and destroy the house. With her
apron Mrs. Sims put out the blaze 2
fell exhausted when she returned 10
the front room downstairs.
Confessed TO officer.
Following the other tires so closely:
Mr.. sims's suspicion was are,uu;Sed, ana
ton for an officer. Policeman Gcrring
answered the summons; He went ito
the house, and learning the facts, pllceu
the girl under arrest and took her un
At first she strongly denied all knowI-
edge of the origin OF the fire, but. un-
der the officers close questioning
broke down and admitted that she was
| the incendtary, Then she admItted
having caused the other fires. which
have terrorized Mr.. Sims and his fam,
lily for some time. Recently n hae
set the stable and an OUTSIDE sIpI
ahre by ignitinE paper beneath the
buildings. More recently the kitchen
had beer set at1re. Some time pre-:
vIous to these fires two stanles iias
been burned. the origin never bclnA
Mr.. sims began to fear h a some
unknown enemy was bent on MS ae.
struction. and Mrs. Sims was distracted
! with terror. She wanted to move. Tear
fuI that some night the house and ram
lily might be DESTROYED; The place ma;
and the family lived In constant dread
until existence was almost unbearable
Arson at night is punishable %
death, and the girl faces sesara
! charges, to all of which she has con
fesSp1 wH" H-a.. EA=Ha-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
VOTE ON
Union OF CITIES
Richmond and Manchester Com
mittees to Ratify Agree
ment Tonight.

Final action will be taken by the
committees from Richmond and Man
chester on the consolidation of the
cities tonight. a practical agreement
committees. sitting Jointly. went over
their points of difference in detail. and
by mutual give and take. and with the
aid of the attorneys. who in several
instances drafted compromise clauses
satisfactory to both cities, a final
agreement was reached. Out of album
dant precaution, however. the paper
, was not acted on as a whole, the at
torncys being directed to make a fair
copy, inserting the amendments in Their
@proper place. and eliminating sucn por-
tions as have been rejected or super
eedcd. Specific instructions We're given
that no new matter was to be injected
and no new point OF difference is en-
pected to arise Tonight.
In fact, the attorneys have found no
difficulty in casting the ordinance in
proper shape. With the assistance OF
the clerks of the committees, whose
accepted and what rejected. the draft
has been made and approved by the
lawyers and chairmcn CT both com
mittees.
The reading Of the paper to-nigh'
stood will be unanimous on the Ricl..
mond side. and with but one DISSENTING
vote from Manchester, will n tn
work of the committees. Special meet
lings OF the Councils of the two cite:
will be called at once to take up th'
ordinance, as every effort will be mad
to press the matter to a consum1nasiol
lin time for the census. The satlstac
tory agreement reached on Monda:
night is believed to have been largel.
! due to the pressure brought by. tn
Manchester and Chesterfield cuisines
Mems Association, members of whicl
were present in large me;
.H - -,,x -I NAVY 2CnnrfSSln
which brought. HI two cities neare
| tngether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

1'luIlo EiNNIENgE
One OF the most delightful entertaln-
ments of the season was the pianotorte
recital and concert at the Acaaen L, OF
Music, last evening" given by MISS Flor-
cnce Larrabee, piantste. ASSISTED py
MISS Jean Greenway Trlgg, contlat,o,
lstc. The program. though not very
long, was cyvcellentin quality and most
ludlciously selected to please me laIss'
Intelligent and very appreelatiVe aug O.
expectation OF listening to an amateur
performance, that expectatlon mnst
nave been speedily revised ana re,
yersed, Even the merest novice dld
not REQUIRE the nmprimatur winch 1ne
great Padercwski has y upon MISS
nent and touch and IN the lhtIlcacles
or execution this young artist mas &c
mus OF u nigh order Wlllcn utstin,
a aIi tho ner for g suc wnr,l VAS suierb
ana IN some OF them IT was a revela,
lion, showing complete mastery - iie1
subjects IN scope and mute de.at,.
Miss Trlsg's beautiful. r4 - hetter i az,
iect, and Inc enthusiasm q the audi,
cnee came to, her In laIse mAh h,'t = -
o%ncores that seemed insatiab!e, put T..
which she annually frespohucu l'oie
than once.
Last, but In no conceivable ense, th'
vloliniste, under whose MAGNETIC I .!ont
NE King Of Instruments pnulsa ] -, 4.
rs rayi8hlnlg and enchanting ,s.na !, ,
W Sl ! meiodlous %eloquenee; a ai IN. liz,
%tsehniqiu,es p IS pscn "a and inteTesting
recalling IN some respects, Wilheim J
~ MS better days. she, too..shas !, E a
hna hsr work reveals az Son ~ :, y
po 'rh o. nard study and caIeh4 MA inarsessI
Of lhs season, and manifestad ~
WArfnih Of It's approximation in6fFeaae
A"Nu "e4t ilelited applauses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
TRAP GAR SERVICE
RULES MODIFIED
Chesapeake and Ohio to Increase
Benefits to Freight in 5000
Pound Lots.

In an order Issued by the Chesapeake
and Ohio yesterday the trap car SER
vice, whichE becomes effective January
Is. Will be further modified as soon
as the interstate laws Will
permit. This new ruling will increase
tho benefits of the trap car service 10
include shipments of the first, second
and third-class freight of 5000 pound
lots or more. The former order issued.
which becomes effective Saturday.
calls for 10000 pound lots or more.
This order will be especially beneficial
to 1obbers of this city in dry goods,
hats. boots, shoes and notions.
The following order was issued from
the office OF II. D. Hotchkiss. general
freight agent:
Change In Regulations.
THE Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company announces that, cffec-
tive February Is. 1910, 1T will modify
its trap car rules as follows:
Less than carload shipments ag-
sregating 5000 pounds or more OF
freight traffic loaded into one car by
a shipper at a warehouse or industry
having a private or assigned siding
upon the tracks of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company within the
switching limits of Richmond, or
when aggregating 5000 pounds or
more of less than carload freight clas-
si,ed first. second or third classes re-
spectively. and 10000 pounds or more
of less than carload freight classified
below third class, loaded into one car
by a shipper at a warehouse or in
dnstry having n private or assigned
siding upon the tracks OF connecting
lines within the switching limits OF
Richmond (%switching rules of con
Meeting ines permittinG,, will be
switched TO the forwarding freight
station of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company m distributed into
other cars when necessary, for forward
ing thence to destination OF or via the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, subject to the terms and condi-
tions previously announced"
This order would become effective
at once, but the. interstate commerce
laws require that. thirty days notice
be given before a change can be made
in rates and tariffs. This Will make
the new order effective February Is
one month from the date that the tray
car service will be established by the
Chesapeake and Ohio n the other
l. lines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
JUSTICE GRIGGs PREsIDEs
Richard Thorpe aud Nnpolcon pr,r,c,

Richard Thorpe IN Napoleon Prunicr
Sent to Jail for Stealing Clothes.
Justice Wilbur j., Griggs presided In
the Police Court yesterday morning in
stead of Justice Crutchheld, who was
apsent on account of a death In his
wife's family. Justice Griggs was ap-
pointed by the Council to Sit in NE
hearing Of Adon A. Yoder, charged
with criminal libel, and by virtue OF
that appointment Is now second in
rank among the Justices.
John Harris, colored. who appeared
on q charge of stealing coal from the
~Seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
was sentenced to thirty days In jail.
Harry Jones, charged with stealing
candy from Allen s. Smith Company; G.
4Casselovitch, who is charged with re-
ceiving the stolen candy. n Evan
Payne, colored, who IS suspected OF
having been engaged In the ~transac.
ton, appeared. but tho cases Were cons
tinued TO January IS. Casselovitch
was bailed in the sun of $500.
William Keys, Richard Thorpe and
Napoleon Prunier, charged with steal
ing clothing from Made Pugh. ap.
peared, and Prunier and Thorpe. were
convicted and sentenced to sixty days
Hin jail, The case against Keys was
continued to january 20. Another case
against the three men, that OF steal
Ing a watch from w. S. Mckinney, wal
continued to the same date.
THE case against William Reasley
charged with stealing. clothes from
Landers Reid, Was continued TO Janu,
nryt b18. R@ 9A& 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Insanity PLEA
BY WIFE-SLAYER.
Mordecai Taylor Placed on Trial
for stabbing Mrs. Tay-
lor to Death.

Basing insanity as his plea, Mordecai
Harvey Taylor began his trial In tfs
HustinBs Court yesterday morning on
the charge of numbering his VIE by
stabbing her to death on July 8. Many
witnesses were summoned. and the tes-
tiinony was 10 long that the evidences
was not all IN yesterday evening and
the trial will be resumed this morn
ing. The 1vry was locked up for tho
night in tho charge OF Deputy Pat
Bowls.
Louis wendcnburs, who Is defending
members or the Taylor family TO prove
ithat Taylor was nsane and had shown
signs OF insanity since he was a boy
OF fourteen. when he had an attack Of
lockjaw Following an accident. His
sister. Miss Bette Taylor, testified
that there had been insanity in both
sides or tho family. and that another
several times. Another sister cor
ronorated this testimony.
Other witnesses Will be introduce1
to-day to support this evidence. and
viii go to an asylum instead or to IND
electric chair. The prosecution VIII
try 10 prove that Taylor was not IN
sane at the time OF the murder. which
lie stabbed his vile to death AZ she sal
Mt a sewing machine. declaring that +;
she left they would both go together.
She had intended to move to her
IatilGf IS NOME On hStOuuL ~ tleT uusS
bands behavior. She died irnmediatc-
ly, before the eyes OF several of he's
children.
Taylor presents n sorry picture. HE
tall, gaunt iiSure is eInaciated. and no
bears the '3ail pallor' TO a marked de-
gree. His race is covered with a bushy'
beard. and long hair hangs down over
his ears He never raises his eyes, an
or him. He bears now every mark pt
insanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
BRILLIANT CONCERT
Mis-. Larrabee, Pianiste, at the JEFF.
ferson Auditorium To-
Morrow Night.

rhe piano recital TO be given to-
morrow night, Friday. January, IL. NJ
the JetfersonlHote auditorium, by MISS
FLORENCE Larrabec, Will Introduce to the
unsteady inclined people of Richmond
a young artistic who has attracted most
favorable attention wherever she mas
appeared. ~
MISS Jean Greenway TriEg, contralto,
and Miss Judith .IoyceA Bishop, violin
iste.
Tickets MAJ be secured by applying
to the Cable Piano Co, 2l3 East BROAD
Street.
The following is an appreciative &C
count from the Petersburg lndeN,Ap-
peal of a. concert given In PETERSBURG
last Wednesday night 3 y these souhs