davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09


conducted the case, and his argument
of the cause Of the bishop before the
supreme court Of Illinois Is referred to
still as forensic effort seldom If ever
surpassed in that court.
He was a delegate, to the national
conventions of the Democratic party
in 1864, 1872, 1875 and 1880.
The nomination of Mr.. Fuller, then
fifty-five years Of age, was followed by
a memorable contest in. the senate.
The judiciary committee, with its
Republican majority, to which the
nomination was sent April 80, held
up the appointment until July 90.
Then the. committee reported it to the
senate without recommendation"
For three hours that body debated
in executive session whether to con-
firm or reject the nomination. The
attack on Mr.. Fuller was led by Sena-
tors Edmunds, Evarts and Stewart,
Senators Cullom and Farwell defended
him. - a-F
The reports that he had been a
= "copperhead during the Civil war
and that he. did not possess the re-
quisite ability as a lawyer were gone
over.
n... -. His Great Victory.
Finally, by a vote OF Al to 20, his
nomination was confirmed
Since that day the entire court, az
1t then existed, has passed away with
the single exception of Justice Har-
Ian. OF those prominent in the fight
over his confirmation only Senator
Cullom remains, and President Cleve-
land, who thus honored the Illinois
lawyer, has likewise gone to his
grave. ''., .aa b"
Throughout his service Chief Justice
Fuller was noted for the dignity with
which he filled the position. He pre-
served that manner on the bench or
of. +. -.
Although small of stature, not more
than five feet seven inches, his wealth
Of silvery hair and classic features
made him a commanding figure wher-
ever he appeared. '1 80 e.,
Chief Justice Fuller leaves an in
1elible stamp on the laws Of the coun-
try. Among his most famous opinions
are the following: ~ ..el.s,
His Faomus Decisions.
The income tax decision, in which
the income tax law was held to be
unconstitutional.
The Danbury hat case, by which Ia
Dor unions were held to be amenable
to the Sherman antitrust law.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany versus the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in which the. state was
denied the right to tax telegraph mes
sages, except when interstate.
The Bank of Washington versus
Hume, In which the insurable interest
of the wife and children in the life
of the husband and father was recog-
nized as distinguished from the claims
of creditors.
1nman versus. South Carolina Rail-
way company, in, which the railroad
was denied the power to exempt it.
self from liability for its negligence
in the shipment of goods.
Moore versus Crawford. in which
married women were made to bear liza
bilities, such as those growing out of
the fraudulent sale of land, as we'll as
the legal rights. ..
Leisy versus Haddin, in which the
state was denied rights over original
packages of liquor in, interstate COM
MERGE, an opinion which led to the
passage of the Wilson liquor law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Life Lost In Auto Wreck.

Chicago, July John l.. Pratt, o.
st. Paul, real estate and tar agent
of the Chicago Great Western railroad,
whose automobile Was struck by o.
street car, died Of his injuries at q
hospital. Mr.. Pratt is said to hayes
purchased the machine only recently.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING |
MRS. MARGARET ]. WILSON HELD
ON HUSBANDS COMPLAINT.
Woman Retains Counsel and Prepares
to Fight charge--Requisition
Demanded

Providence, July Margaret ].
Wilson, of St. Paul, who recently open
ed a woman's apparel establishment
in this city, was arraigned before
Judge Rueckert in the sixth district
court under Justice
warrant, charging her with the crime
of kidnapping in st. Paul. She pleaded
not guilty and gave bail in the sum
of $1,000 to appear for a hearing on
July 20. 1t is expected that the mat
ter will come before the governor in
the meantime on requisition papers.
The arraignment took place before a
special session of the court.
The complaint charges that she COM
mitted the crime of kidnapping March
10, by unlawfully taking away from
St. Paul, her son, Milo ]. Wilson, aged
6 years, with intent to keep and con-
ceal the boy from her husband, Fred
erick M. Wilson, who has lawful con-
troll over the child under an order of
the district court of Ramsey county,
Minnesota. This order, the complaint
recites, was in effect March 10, at the
time she is accused of fleeing with the
child from the jurisdiction of the state
of Minnesota to the state of Rhode
Island.
Woman Retains Counsel.
The fugitive-from-justice warrant
was sworn out by Deputy Sheriff
Charles G.. Newhall. A similar war;
rant was served Tuesday, but when
Mrs. Wilson was brought before Judge
Rueckert for arraignment, her counsel
General Charles A. Wilson, moved that
the complaint be quashed on the
ground that no surety had been given
to pay the costs OF the proceedings.
A new warrant was sworn out, upon
which Mrs. Wilson was arraigned. She
pleaded not guilty and gave surety for
her appearance July 20. The COM
plant mentions only one child, al
though it is said Mrs. Wilson is the
mother of two children, the younger
being S years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Toga for Governor Sanders.

Baton Rouge, La, July 6.-By an
overwhelming majority, Governor ia
red Young Sanders was declared the
choice Of both houses of the Louisiana
general assembly for the seat in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
graphite Found at Guyana.

Duluth, July 7.-Graphite of high
quality has been discovered on the
Guyana iron range. 1t is reported that
the mineral exists in commercial guam.
tiles, and the discovery is therefore
important.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Retr,aI Of Browne Set for July 20.

RetriaI Of Browne Set for July 20.
Chicago, July by agreement Of
counsel the retrial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, charged with bribing Repre-.
sentative Charles A. White to vote
for William Lorimer for United States
senator, was set for July 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
white House Open to Public.

"nHe roooS 0P0n 70 VNUSIo'
Washington, July All the rooms
OF the White House will be accessible
to the public during the coming sum-
mer for the first time in many years.
Before leaving. here President Taft
gave instructions that the buildings
should be thrown wide open.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

United States senate left vacant by the
recent death of Senator McEnery.
Both houses of the assembly will meet
in joint session and Sanders will be
formally elected
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Auto Accident May Prove Fatal.

Auto AccIdent way PToVe Fatal.
Miller, 8. D., July Tin an auto
accident ex-sherinf Seth Wilcoe and
Ed Howe were dangerously hurt and
both may die. The machine was de-
molished. The races continue today
with a large attendance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Congressman Browniow Low.

Congressman 6roWhIoW Low.
Knoxville, Tenn. July 4.-Congress
man w. P. Brownlow Of the First con.
eressional district Of Tennessee is re,
ported dying at his home in Johnson
CitI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
GOING TO BE LONESOME FOR
FATHER HEAR HIM TELL 1T

What can the old man do when the
family have gone to the woods?"
This question is being debated in
almost every family that has the cour-
age to mention money. All the plans
have been made for an early exodus
OF mother and the crop TO the shore.
or to the mountain Businesses, and
Father will listen to no suggestion
that the date OF departure be postpon-
ed.
Don't delay the game" said Father.
that is. / mean, may have to go to
New York about that time, and, of
course. want TO be here 10 see you all
off. And then. of course. l have en-
gagged your ccommodations-'
Yes. in order to employ his time
protitably-he hopes--in the summer
Father has Joined literary clug, and
has decided to take up historical
studies of the most famous and uni
versally beloved kings and queens and
ten spots of all time. Believing that
mutual study would be helpful, he has
joined the club, which will meet from
shutdown to sunrise In the homes OF
those who are made bachelors again
by the custom which demands that
mother and sister and little Thomas
Jefferson should use resort ozone at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

up 1t was stated that Louis C. Hamer-
sley gave all of his estate to his wife,
the Duchess of Marlborough. for her
use during life, and at her death 1t
was to go to the male issue of his
cousin, j. Hooker Hamersey, if there
were any; and should there he none.
it was to be divided among such chart
table institutions as his wife might
elect. The petition further states that
at the death of the testator, j. Hooker
Hamersley was not married, but
he subsequently married Margaret
Chisholm. of which marriage there was
only one male issue. Louis Gordon
Hamersley.
The fifty or more lawyers who are
engaged In the case are divided over
the proposition whether the provision:
of the will passing the property tc
Louis Gordon Hamerslcy are valid. The
attorneys of the young man. led bS
| Attorney Henry Fl. Man, say that he
| is rightfully entitled to the estate. The
other lawyers contend that the vii
| spoke at the time of the testator's
death, and there being no male issue
alive at that time of j. Hooker Ham
ersley, the property would he divided
between the heirs of the founder o
the fortune. who are the Mason heirs.
The will of Louis S. Hamersley name,
George G. Williams. Jacob x. Lockmai
| and Lily Warren Beresford, the wife
as the executors, No final accounting
by these executors or the executors o
their estate has ever been filed. Suct
an accounting is now demanded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
MalIet science Prize Awarded.

tSpecial to the T!mes-Di spatcn.
Charlottesville, Va. June 1y.--At the
closing exercises OF the fifth session
of the Jefferson school for Boys. this
city, the John w. Mallet science prize
was awarded Raymond Lauck Benson.
of Brookviile, Md The upper school
pupils VINO received general and honor
able distinction were Robert Kent
Gooch. OF Charlottesville; Thomas F'itz-
hugh, OF the University OF Virginia.
Thomas Baithis, of The university, and
William a. Orser. of Charlottesville.
In the lower school the James Gholsom
Morrison prize was awarded Thomas
j. Niche, Jr.. OF Charlottesville. and
the junior prize to George Howe Lind
say. OF Biltmore, n. c. The Martin
medal for the most promising athlete.
was awarded Robert Kent Gooch. of
charlottesville, and the headmaster's
prize for the most Indispensable
athlete went to William Bennett Ber-
tram, of Monticello, KY. The lead
ing baseball batter's prize went to
Micajah Woods, of the University of
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
HAMERsLEY ESTATE FIGHT

Initial Steps Taken in Legal Hattie
for Many Millions.
New York, June 19.-Fully fifty law
yers representing as many interests,
appeared before Justice Blackmar, in
the Queens County Supreme Court,
Long Island City yesterday morning.
where the initial steps In a legal bat
tie for the Hamersley millions weru
taken. The action was opened with a
motion by Roland Reed Rasquin, at
torney for William Rasqutn, Jr,. and
Alfred II, Renhaw, executors of the
last will OF Lily Warren Beresforn,
for the appointment of referee to
makefa accounting OF the estate OF
Louis C. Hamersley and to determine
to whom the estate shall be distributed,
1t was said this action will deter
mine whether or not Louis Gordon
Hamersley, son of j, Hooker Hamer
sley, a cousin Of the founder of the
Hamersley fortune. lis to Einherit the es-
tate. estimated to he worth from s5,-
o00, 900 to $15,0o0,0o0, or whether II Is
to he divided between the Mason heirs,
descendants of the mother of the
founder OF the fortune Justice Black
mar will announce the appointment OF
a referee some time this week
In the yoluminous petition handed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

So a day in some hot. out-of-the-way
place.
In the absence OF their families. the
heads must have consolation. and SO
they are going TO study together, TAX
ing up that chapter of higher mathe-
mates known as Chance"
Just as soon as the bunch has cleared
out for the wilds, Father Is going TO
take that picture of mothers father
out of the dining-room put picture
of Jim Jefries In it's place, and take
out the settler bottle and the noun
tain whiskey demijohn and put them
on the sideboard For Father went to
university once, and he believes in
displaying the evidences of his culture
And the devotion of Father is beau
tiful, as each morning he goes out
and caresses lovingly the growing
green mint in the garden. Father Is
lover of Nature, especially of the
way in which Nature expresses herself
through the corn, the rye and the
| mint And the way he will slay that
mint when the folks are gone-my!
And. with subtle irony. when mother
and the gang are gone, Father will
write to them thus: II cannot tell you
how / miss you. The weather is so
hot here that think 1t will be unwise
for you to return until late in Septem-
her. am counting the days until you
come back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
ARMED WOMAN RouTs THIEF
Aunt of Senator osborne, of New Jer.

Aunt of Senator Osborne, of New Jer'
sey, Proves Her NIettIe.
South Orange, N. j., June 19.--Roused
by the sound of a scratching match
and seeing that burglar was in the
house, Mrs E. c. Bovine, who lives
with her nephew. State Senator Harry
V. Osborne. at 8 Mosswood Avenue.
armed herself early in the morning
with revolver and fearlessly searched
the whole house through With her
was Mrs. Ada W. Bremen. Mrs. Os.
borne's mother Senator and Mrs. Os-
borne are at Atlantic City. After the
two women failed to find the intruder
they summoned the police. but when
they arrived the burglar was gone.
Mrs Bovine and Mrs. Bremen We're
sleeping on the third floor when they
We're aroused They saw the flicker OF
light in the hall After Mrs. Bovine
got the revolver they saw that the
light in the library had been turned
on. Both women marched down the
stairs to confront the burglar, but he
was frightened away.
Evidences that the burglar had been
in the house were plenty. The drawers
of silver closet had been pulled out
and on two floors clothes rooms had
been ransacked. The clothing was
strewn about the floors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
PORTER CHARLTON
IS STILL MISSING.
Vessels Searched for Husband Of
Lake Como Murder
Victim.
REAL FACTS NOW KNOWN
Alleged That Consul Catrghy
Ignored Real Evidence
in Tragedy.
ny VANCE THOMPSON.
.speoial canIe to The Times Dlspatch

Especial CAME to Inc llflleE- Dispatch.l
Como. June 19.--Only yesterday did
the State Department at Washington
officially learn the real facts of the
Como murder, which were laid before
United States Ambassador Leishman by
The Times Dispatch correspondent.
Consul caughy. of Milan, ignored the
facts which might mplicate Porter
Charlton in the death OF his wife. He
reported TO the ambassador that there
Were no wounds on the body and no
blood on the garments of the slain
woman. He explained the blood stains
at the villa by the theory that Cnarl-
ton was also assassinated, therefore
Washington forced the Italian govern
mont to make an expensive search OK
Lake Como by divers.
Consul CauBhy never went near the
body, but sent his secretary, Mr. Robb.
a young man from Texas, who was
horrilied at the sight of the corpse.
made no examination and reported no
blood on he garments.
Yesterday Signor Nardi, delegate Of
police, who made the otticial exanina-
ton. told me:
Not only was Mrs Charlton's face
smashed, but her hair was clogged
with blood. There was blood on the
breast, and on all the under garments,
and her black dress was stained with
blood The trunk was half filed with
water, so the garments were drenched
and the blood ran into smears"
1 telephoned these facts to Ambas-
! sador Leishman at Castell Uric, ana
he Immediately came to Como in Miss
70. Mr oh .
mans conversation with me was per-
| sonal, but ] can say that washington
| is now informed of the real facts.
| The only unexplained part of the Como
| mystery is the whereabouts of Porter
| Charlton.
| This morning NJ. Schaluppi. the rep.
resentative of the Russian govern
ment, saw the prisoner Ispolatoff in
! the presence of Count Guglia, the pro-
curator, and examining magistrate.
| The suspect made clear statement OF
! his acquaintance with the Charltons.
He acted as their interpreter, lunched
| with Charlton twice, and said the
| husband was polite, but the wife drank
| heavily both OF brandy and rum. He
! declared he knew nothing of the muir
| der. The Russian representative says
| IspolatoT is honest and sincere, and
calls his arrest an outrage.
| Schaluppi left yesterday for Mi
Ian to advise his government to Sc
cure the immediate release of the pris'
oner. 6
The Italian police are very angry
| They say the action of the American
authorities has retarded justice. The
/ Italian newspapers attack the Ameri-
can consul for misnlanagement and in
reference Mr. Caughy requested the
police to offer $1,000 reward for Charl-
toms body, to which the commissary
| said:
You can get ten corpses for that
price"
The police say that Charlton prob
ably only had 500 and his wife's jew
/, elry when he fed from Como.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
HEFF Is ELECTED
ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va. June 19.-Wil-
liam Newton Neff. OF Chilhowie, has
been elected assistant general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at the University of Virginia,
In addition to helping in Bible study
work he Will assist Secretary Brock
man in the general administration Of
the association. He is an ail-round
college man. He is a graduate of
Emory and Henry College, AID one
year ago received master OF arts de-
gree at the University OF Virginia.
,,is, x, = coming 20 the university he has
taken an active part in the literary
societies and the Civic Club. The past
session ne was member OF the basket
ball team. and one OF the conspicuous
players III the tennis tournament. HE
Is president of the Raven Society. a
Phi Beta Kappa and vice-president of
the y NJ c. a. lie is an instructor in
physics for next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
ANNUAL SERMON
TOW. M. |. CADETS.
Scholarly Discourse Is Delivered
by DR.. j. G. Plunkett, of
Birmingham.
-fspeeta1 to rho Tines.oispateb

Especial to The Times Dispatehl
Lexington, Va, June i9.--Rev j. g.
PPlasksts p pastor q the First
Ala, preached the. annual sermon to
the cadets Of the Virginia Military In
s sntpte to-day The exercises; were
which was filled with the CORDS OF ca
diets. their friends and many visitors
70 the commencement, as well as
townspeople. 4 feature was the mu-
Sic, led byga cadet choir. accompanied
by the v. M 1 Orchestra
DR. Pluhketts sermon was an appeal
for the soldier life as applied to the
letter of St Paul to Timoth i wherein VII
self like a man. Recognizing that
his sermon was TO be delivered TO he
graduating class OF great military
school. Or Plunkett drew many les
sons from iliustrious soldiers OF the
past, and declared that If the same
ooedi discipline and devotion were
applied to the Christian warfare. the
world would soon be won for Christ.
The remainder OF the exercises will
be as follows:
Monday, June 20.
$3.50 a. M.--Butts Manual
1880 a. M.-saiute to board of visi-
tors
1879 lsS 4 -ssyones exercise ,s, n
aid TO the woundei'' drill. and "ad-
vance and rear guard" drill.
600 ! M,Regtnental review before
the board OF visitors, followed by
resimental parade.
Tucs,lny, June 81.
$50 4, incoming parade. preceded
by escort of the color"
1000 a. M.--Battalion drill, battle e&-
81 ercise: attack and defense.
400 y. M.-Butts Manual
800 7. Shelter tent. pitching.
600 p. M.--Review before alumni.
followed BY battalion parade: grad
uation parade"
Wednesday,. june 80.
1l:00 a. N.-Gradunting exercises: an
nouncement of distinctions; valedic-
tory address, by Cadet b. f. Crow
SON. Of Virginia: delivery OF diplomas
and degrees. address. by Hon VII
liam Hodges Mann, Governor of Vir-
ginia delivery OF Jackson Hope
medals. by MajorGeneral Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, United States
army publication OF promotions and
appointments in battalion of cadets;
Aud Lang Syua.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
--------------------s--- !"
EIGHT on HOOkWORli.
North Carolina ,ledlcal society to E,

snEe IN Vigorous Campaign.
Especial to The Times Disparch.l
Raleigh, n. g, June 1s.-Dr. John
A. Ferrall. assistant secretary of the
North Carolina Board of Health. in
charge of the hookworm eradication
work, directed by the Rockefeller SAN
jtation Commission, says that the cam
paign for eradication in North Caro-
lima will cost approximately $4,000
per year. DR. Ferrall is preparing
comprehensive report of the work to
be presented in connection with the
annual session OF the North Carolina
the special session for the consldera-
ton of the hookworm being set for
June %.
Briefly stated the plan of campaign
that will be outlined to the physicians
at Wrightsville is for the division of
the State into sixteen or eighteen dis
tricts, OF five or six counties each, on
an average. For the present, there will
,ience, VINO carry weight with the pro-
fession, and the people who will be
appointed as field agents or district
superintendent, to assist in the cam
the campaign against the hookworm
disease. Each of these field agents
will be expected to bring about rea
sonably rapid Improvement In sani-
Of hookwors,. and treat INDECENT ones.
At the Wrightsville conference on
hookworm disease. in connection with
the State Medical Society. DR.. Hiram
Byrd will discuss Methods in the CRU
SADIE Against Hookworm Disease in
the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission,
will discuss The Value and Essen
tials Of Sanitation; DR.. William Allen,
"The Objections to Clinical Diagnoses
of Hookwornl Disease: DR.. w. S.
Rankin. secretary of the State Board
of Health, practical Means of Erad-
1cating Hookworm Risease." and DR..
j. A. Ferrall will close with the pre-
sentation of THE Status of the Hook
worm Disease in North Carolina"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Charles III. GocrIng.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, June l9,---Charles
Fl, Goering, we'll known resident of
the county, died yesterday afternoon
at local hospital, after a long i'll
ness. The body was taken this morn
ing to Simeon, where the funeral took
place at II o'clock. Mr. Goering was
sixty-nine years of age. He is sur
vived by four children--three sons and
one daughter. rie also leaves one
brother, Oscar Goering, of Simeon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
HEAVY DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM
Railway Station at Diaseund
Destroyed by Light
ming.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. I


Toano, Va. June l9.-An electrical
storm of almost unprecedented severity
swept over this part of James City
county last night. 1t lasted about TWO
hours and was accompanied by heavy
downpour of rain At Diascund the
railway station was struck by light
ming and destroyed with all It's con-
tents. The flames were not discovered
until after the storm had abated, and
1t was then too late to stay them.
Three box cars which We're standing
on a siding were also DESTROYED by
the flames, and a large quantity of
lumber piled along the railway tracks
was burned. l., F. Holloway & co,
had about 100000 feet Of lumber piled
along the tracks. and this was saved
with great difficulty The loss on the
station is more than $1,000.
The stable of Mr.. Oxen, who re-
sides near Toano. was struck by light
ming and one of his horses was killed.