davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

THE BILL.
Continued from the First page.

am the senators listened with evident
interest
sOUTHERNERs ARE SILENT.
The Southerners held a hurried
consultation while the Idaho senator
was proceeding, and decided 90 make
no reply. Accordingly, when Mr..
Hepburn had concluded. they CON
tented themselves with allowing the
question 20 go 90 vote. after the
laconic remark made boy Mr.. Bank
head.
It so CHANGED that Mr. Heyburn's
colleague, Senator Borah, OF Idaho.
was the first OF the Republicans 90
Doe reached in the roll call Without
twitch of cOuntenanCe, he voted
IN favor of the adoption of the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Heyburn's speech was deliver
ed in earnest tones.
"Thls resolution refers in terms 60
Confederate veterans reunion at
a specified time" be said. and &C.
purposes that che government OF the
United States. In recognition of IT'S
purposes. shall loan the property Of
the United States. I trust ] shall DOT
De charged with bad faith when ;
say that I have today inquired from
"a senator who as interested In this
measure whether or not on this oc-
casiou the men engaged i'm this cell
ebration would wear the rebel
uniform, and his reply was I'm the
affirmative. 1 asked him further a.
the rebel nag was 90 be carried over
this property of the United States.
and he said that both the rebel and
Che Union nags were always carried
at these reunion"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

Nothing earth mind d,aroorr
Is worth polishing muah more is the
OF boy or young all
schools give It. The not too good for
youth Who would choose
few cents when health is danger? choose an
inferior school 70 few dollars
increase the mind for life and p
for a usefuness2 ~ -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

THE SOUTHERN SECRET SERVICE
bureau. All business strictly
confidential. Representatives want
Ell I'm every city and county in
the South. Liberal fees To good
men. Main Onice: GRO r.. Main
Street (Rooms II and 49,, Rich
moRd. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

right simply wore him down TO "A
wabbling wreck, and the police saved
him from a knockout.
Bob Fitzsimmons, in Philadel-
phia, went over on his head like a
drunken man the night he fell into
the right uppercut. Fitz fell over on
his face and he tried Sis best 70 get
up. He got his knees up. but his head
wouldn't bulge. He was completely
paralyzed for the moment. IL was a
terrific jolt.
A. M.-Jefries Is ex-champion
heavyweight OF the world. When he
retired and handed his laurels 70
Marvin Hart the eek went before
his name. Jack McAuliffe is another
ex-champion. Like Jen. he retired
unbeaten. You might just as well
claim that McAuline is champion
lightweight as 90 say that Jen Is
champion heavy.
Jim Comroth is due today. He has
$1,000 bet with Eugene Zorro. of the
National Sporting Club. in London.
that he lands i'm Frisco on February
s. Some hustle kid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
VIRGINIA:


In the Law and Equity Court OF the
City OF Richmond.
Jan. 20, 1910.
-. 5... -. {,
Elizabeth Lewis. Plaintiff
vs.. In Chsncery
Rufus Lewis, Defendant
The object OF this suit is TO obtain
an absolute divorce from the de.
endant boy the plaintiff
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Is not
d resident OF the State OF virginia:
Is hereby ordered that he do ap.
pear here within fifteen days after
Tue publication or this notice, and
To- what may be necessary 20 pro
-ect his interest therein
a copy-Teste:
Z. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
z. NJ. Roscher, p. q.
To Rufus Lewis
Take notice. that dispositions in
his case will be taken In the oalc,,
d + NJ Roscher. No. go r. Main
Street, on the 1Oth day OF March.
1910. Richmond. Va, and Il will be
continued from day 20 day until II
shalt have been completed az the
same place and between the hours OF
3 a. NJ TO p. NJ. until completed.
Respectfully.
ELIZABETH LEWIS,
Petitioner.
Z. NJ. Roscher. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
THINKS SOUTH IS WRONG.

Mr. Hepburn then proceeded to-
say that while be dii not want 90
open the wounds OF the war OF the
rebellion. he still thought the South
had made "a great mistake in that
war. lie had been told that the gov
eminent was in The habit of making
such loans 90 the Grand Army OF che
Republic, and be thanked God that
such was the case. because the Grand
Army consisted OF men who hal
fought on the side of the Union. ami
their cause was a glorious and hon
orable one"
DO you expect" he said. going
back 90 the contrast of the C.. A. r.
with the Confederate veterans. chat
those who gave their support TO the
Union cause would sit idly by AMI
say nothing when those issues are
raised2 They are none the less pa
triouc now than they were In 1852.
1868, and 1864. Gould they be less
patriotic, and can they complacently
permit the subject of the war 90 be
come jest in this age? If so. the
sooner we know lt the better"
Al this point Mr.. Hepburn received
his only interruption. IL came from
Senator Jen Davis. of Arkansas, who,
even without awaiting the permits
sion OF the Idaho senator. abruptly
interpOsed the question.
Were you IN the WARP"
oh" responded Mr.. Hepburn,
that is the stock question of the
cheap reporter.
As for his participation in the
war, he stated that he had been too
young for that. but that youth, even
though he was. he had been very
anxious 10 enlist while the war was
in progress.
From the consideration OF the
pending resolution, Mr.. Hepburn turn
ed temporarily TO the question OF
the wisdom OF placing a statue OF
Gen. Lee in the Hall Of Fame in the
National Capitol. He did not mention
Gen. Lee by name. but left no doubt
that he had him in mind.
He spoke OF the fact that the OBJ
ject OF his remarks had been an off
Ger in the army or the Unite0 States
when the war broke out, ana said
that he had done much to remedy
more serious that conflict, which cost
the country millions upon millions
OF money and thousands upon thou
sands of lives. He appealed 20 the
people of Virginia and the South to
take the statue back.
In sending us figures for the
National Hall of Fame, / would ad-
wise you" he said, mot TO overlook
your Marshalls, your early Lees,
your Monroes, and your Henrys.
Don't violate a sentiment which you
know to exist and which exists to-
day as il did In the sixties.
WANTS STATUE RECALLED.
II ask you, in the interest of 10y
atty and harmony, TO say to the peo-
pie who have sent here this image
to come and take IT away; Il may be
dear to you, but IL IS not dear to
us. Take 1t and worship IL n Won
please, but do not intrude II upop
The people who do not want II. Take
him home, pla"e hin in the most
sacred spot. give him the dearest
place In your local temples. But. for
Gods sake, don't again start this
spirit, ont OF which the terrible
miles ~ tho y@ook
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

The Richmond PLANET can be
purchased from our agent Mr.. I. J.
Holden, s74 Ferry Avenue. Camden,
N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
RUBBER MARKET OUTLOOK
Little Hope of Revival of Boom
in England.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Sept 1.-THE return Of the
spectators after prolonged holiday is
the signal for increased activity in the
rubber market The most energetic OPP
orators in last years boom are on the
ground watching the sales at Mincing
Lane and calculating the chances of a
rise In shares.
The business was overdone so heavily
last spring that a renewal Of the boom
is impossible The best companies have
declared satisfactory dividends. but a
large proportion of the plantation COM
panies will have to wait several years
before balancing their accounts with
handsome profits. When the market is
overcrowded with investors who want
to resell their holdings a revival Of the
excitement is improbable in the next
six months.
Other speculative markets are less de-
pressed, especially the Kafffr and
Rhodesian. The elections in South
Africa have indicated the decline of po-
Htical excitement and racial disturb
ance, and mining interests are again
looming up as safe investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ENGLISH AGAIN EAT OYSTERS
Medieval Ceremony Of Opening Season
Gin and gingerbread.

London, Sept. 10--Yesterday off Bright
lingsea, Essex, amid ancient ceremonial,
the ,Colne oyster fishery was formally
opened. AT 1880 the members Of the Colne
Fishery Board. among whom are several
members of the Colchester Corporation,
with their guests, embarked in the tender
Pyef1eet and steamed out to the Iugger
Henry VII. which was to be the temporary
platform for the ceremony.
At noon the Deputy Mayor OF Colchester,
accompanied by the town clerk and town
sergeant, all in full civic dress. with the
mace, arrived in a launch and formally
declared the fishery OPEN The ceremony
consisted of the reading of a quaint decla-
ration, which in its present form dates
from December 6. 11s9, when Richard 1
was King, at which time the previous
charters Of the fishery We're reconfirmed
The declaration ends with three cheers
for the King and three cheers for the
Mayor. Immediately after the reading
small glasses Of gin and slices OF ginger
bread were handed around. The chairman
OF the Fisheries Board, Alderman Sanders,
assisted by the Deputy Mayor, cast the first
dredger, drawing up a good number of
oysters. A telegram was then sent to the
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THOUSANDS KILLED BY SNAKES
Ravages Caused by Wild Beasts and
REPTILES in India.

London. Sept 10.-The Statistical Abb
stract relating to British India gives a
vast amount of Information in the most
concentrated form The most character
istic return is that relating to the persons
and cattle killed by wild animals and
snakes The totals show a fairly steady
dimnution. Whereas. in 1899 there was a
human mortality of 1855 from these
causes, in 1893 it had fallen to 21,904- OF
these deaths the snake is responsible for
an overwhelming majority-24.6 19 in 1899 and
1878 two years ago. Compared with the
snake, the tiger and the leopard COM
paratiVely harmless.
There are curious fluctuations in the man.
eating propensities Of the tiger Nine years
ago the great cat devoured, or. rather,
killed, 500 persons: in 1908 the number was
SO9 while in 1901 it rose to LII. and sank
to 500 in 1906.
The killing of cattle by wild animals IS a
fairly constant factor-9S.6S7 in 1899 and
IS 3G7 in 1905 In this killing the leopard is
easily first, accounting for nearly one-h half
Of the latter total, with the tiger a good
second These animals alone ate more than
I, 900 cattle and wolves accounted for 100p.
ON the other side of the account there is
a satisfactory tale OF 1926 wild animals
and 70, 49i snakes being killed in 1908.
But this compares unfavorably with some
previous years-1S99, for instance. when
1887 wild animals and 1921 snakes were
dispatched. Only f743s was paid in that
year for rewards. while tho smaller bag of
1908 cost flo, 4g4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MEMORIAL DESIGN CHOSEN
That of Prof. Hahn for Goethe
Statue in Chicago Accepted.

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE international
Jury chosen by the German societies or
Chicago to select a design for the Goethe
Memorial to be erected in Lincoln Park,
in that city, decided to-day on the de-
sign submitted by Professor Hermann
Hahn.
Nine sculptors competed. the others
being A. Jaegers. Of New York; H Shu-
Ter, of Baltimore; Hugo Lederer of Der
lin: c. A. Bermann and Hubert Netzer,
OF Munich; George Werba, OF Dresden.
and o. Schimkowitz and A. Hanak, OF
Vienna, Professor Hahn's home is In
Munich. All nine designs will be exc
cuted for the principal cities of the
United States in case the other munich
palitfes express a desire to commemorate
the German poet.
The winning model is fifteen feet high
and shows the lightly draped figure Of a
young man, who with one foot resting
on a block of marble is holding an eagle
on his knee. Just above the pedestal Is
a portrait in relief Of Goethe.
Harry Rubens, who represented the
Chicago committee at the competition
and selection, gave a reception to the
Jury at the Royal Academy Of Art this
afternoon. other guests were Count Won
Bernstorff, German Ambassador at
Washington; DIR. Hill, American Ambas-
sador to Germany, and Professor Hugo
Mtinsterberg, Of Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
GROCE-CANNON MONUMENT
Granada Orders Honors for
Americans Shot by Zelaya.

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept 1.-THE
new municipality Of Granada has passed
an act ordering that the bodies Of the
Americans, Cannon and Groce, who We're
executed by order Of eX-President
Zelaya. be exhumed for the purpose Of
burial in the cemetery Of Granda with
national honors. a marble monument
Will be erected in their memory. II the
families desire, the bodies will be sent to
the United States.
David AreIlano, the representative Of
the Conservatives at Granada, delivered
a eulogy Of Cannon and Groce at pub
lie meeting, at which q great demonstra-
ton was held. A resolution was adopted
inviting all the municipalities Of the re-
public TO cooperate, and copy of this
will be sent to the State Department at
washington. The cost Of the monument
will be betrayed by popular subscrip-
ton. a.
General Conrad, of New iberia, La,
chief OF General Estrada's artillery, has
received a gold medal for bravery from
the people of Granada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THE ENGLISH SUMMER GIRL
An Irate Vicar Denounces Her Costume
The Motorist Censured.

London, Sept. 1O.-"For some weeks past
we have enjoyed the presence Of summer
visitors. But who devises their clothing?'
Thus writes the Vicar of Carisbrooke, Isle
of Wight, in his parish magazine. He con-
tinues: I'VE can remember time when
the English girl was most attractive
creature. Look at Leech's pictures in the
old numbers of 'Punch-pretty, tasteful ana
bright, they were a pleasure to look at
but the 1910 female seems either TO be
wrapped up in a bundle Of rags with the
least clean one spread over her hat and tied
under her chin or else she discards as much
of her clothing as she Can-leaves her hat
at home and gets her head full of dust; ex-
poses her chest to every wind that blows
disnlays ankles that show the soIdity OF
her understanding, runs about the island
haIf-clad, crumpled and dust laden. Is IT
to convey an impression that they have all
travelled III motors?
But the motorist deserves a line to him
self. He represents the last arrogance Of
wealth. He comes hooting, squeaking, bel
lowing tinkling, roaring or whistling with
a piercing scream to tell everybody to get
out of the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NEW WORKERS SCORE POINT
First to File Plans for Railroad
in Alaska,

Vancouver. B. c., Sept 1.-THE British
Columbia & Alaska Railway Company or
ganized by a syndicate Of New York bank
ers to build a railroad across southwestern
Alaska and to Vancouver. has beaten the
Grand Trunk Pacific in the race for
route. With the Ottawa Department or
Railroads rests the final decision on the
preliminary route plans. and the British
Columbia & Alaska company was the first
to file these. The Americans had their en-
gineers in the field fully two months be-
fore the Grand Trunk surveyors began.
This is the second time the Grand Trunk
has been engaged in route race to Van
couver. In the former instance the Grand
Trunk lost. and Mackenzie and Mann. Of
the Canadian Northern, won the decision Of
the Ottawa minister. Both had filed iden-
teal plans, but the Canadian Northern was
first. If the American capitalists win their
application for federal approval Of their
plans they will reap a decided advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
TORE DOWN AMERICAN FLAG
Honduras Soldiers Chased Men
Who Sought It's Protection.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Orleans. Sept. 17.-Their lives threat
ened because they were suspected CT SYM
pathizing with the revolution of Manuel
Bonilla, and the American flag torn from
their home and slashed TO bits, H c. Down
ing, a railroad engineer from Salem, Ore
and F. E Miller. another American, re-
Gently encountered a thrilling experience in
Honduras Downing reached here yester-
day. while Miller is at Belize, British Hon
dJ1ras.
The two Americans were living together
at Laguna, near the government barracks,
and the night that General Marin's d.
vision was repulsed Downing and Miller
started for the Marin headquarters to in
vestigate the situation. Government troops
pursued them. and Honduras officer cried:
kill the - Americans
Reaching Miller's house, the American
flag was raised The flag was torn down
by the Honduras soldiers and the two men
were forced to fee to the home Of Mr.
Van BIarcum. There a sentry was found
on the front steps. Miller and Downing
entered by q rear passage, and for sixteen
days were Kept prisoners in the place be-
fore the American Vice-Consul at Puerto
Cortez could procure bonds for the men
The two men were tried by court martial
in their absence and convicted Of being
revolutionists. But for the tlrmness Of Mr..
Van Blarcum in refusing to give them up
the Americans would no doubt have been
murdered. Downing and Miller stole q To-
connective at night and ran down to the
port, at the other end Of the city, where
they boarded the steamship Hiram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THE LASH URGED FOR APACHES
French Government S Measures to
Stop Crime in the Capital.

Paris, Sept. 9.-One Of the first questions
which NJ. BRAND intends to bring before
the Chamber is that Of the treatment OF
Apaches and the question of the sale and
use of firearms There can be no doubt
that prospective alterations in the law aim
at greater consistency, logic and severity
in the treatment of the worst curse of
Paris.
The proposal to institute corporal punish
nlent, which continues to grow in favor, is
also TO be discussed. NJ. Reynaud, who will
introduce the bill, says:
1.-TWO facts in this case are patent In
France. where corporal punishment does
not exist. crime is daily on the increase. In
Great Britain, where it does exist, crime
at least, that OF the nature with which we
are at present occupied-has almost COM
petely disappeared. ! am going TO ask,
therefore. for the application Of the British
law. Let us pin our faith 70 the CATO
nine tails as a moraliZing influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FRANCE REBUKES TURKEY
Vigorous Action Taken to En-
force Respect for Treaties.
PREPARATION DEMANDED
Tunisians Under Republics Pro.
tection-Jingoism Rampant
In the Empire.
gBy Cable to Tho Tribune.1

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE situation IN Iur-
kew ia far from satisfactory IN spite OF
the revolution of 1908 and the coup
d'etat Of April, 19O9-events which clio
tied French sympathy for the new par
Iiamentary regime. French diplomats
begin to feel that the permanent rule
of the famous Committee Of Union ana
Progress Is incompatible with the pre-
cepts Of the Koran and that the OTTO
man Empire is impregnated with the OLD
fanaticism and national jingoism of for
mer times-in other words. that the
Young Turkey Is, after all, the same
tough old fowl that European diplo-
macy has been vainly trying to carve
since the days of Queen Elizabeth.
In consequence of the incidents at
SMYRNA, of the bastinade Of Tunisians
at Tripoli. Of the Imprisonment OF Tu-
nisians in Syria and the reoccupaton OF
Djanet by Turkish troops-acts proving
that Turkey refuses to recognize the
treaty of Bardon, concluded with Tunls
twenty-nine years ago-it seems that
she now claims all Moslem inhabitants
i
ish subjects The French government
now categorically insists that the su-
blime Porte shall meet all such claims
and that 1t formally acknowledge as
valid the treaty concluded between
France and Turkey in April, 1851, and
also the treaty of Bardo. which estab-
fishes for France the rights Of protec-
ton Of the inhabitants Of Tunis and
Tunisian interests.
Public opinion in France fully sup
ports the energetic instructions which
the French government has given to III.
Bompard, the French Ambassador at
Constantinople, to demand complete ex-
plantations and satisfaction, and thus
settle once for all the treaty rights Of
France to have a representative of the
French Consulate present at the trials
of Algerians or Tunisians who are ar
rested or tried In Turkey for alleged
crimes or offences.
On these points the French govern
ment will accept no compromise or pre-
varication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
The Slim Woman Is W;nn;no

The day OF the slim woman's triumph has
arrived The thinner one is the mora
stylish" say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman year ago. She would bava
had to try dieting or exercise No,,-a5a,'s,
however. che woman who is too far for en-
styles goes to druggist and gets a case
OF Marinosa Prescription Tablets. one of
which she takes after each meal and ar
bedtime am so reduces her superfiuops
flesh quickly.
ihese tablets. being made in accordance
with the famous prescription, are perfectly.
harmless. and they are. also. the most 60
nofhical preparation a person can buy. for
they cost only Is cents large case. one of
Wnlch Is frequently enough TO start a per-
sun " losing rat at the rate of II or II
ounces day. Pretty nearly every druest.iI i,
h Ne s,d TINS tablet in stock but should Yours
s us ILL out you can easily obtain a case by
sen,iihg 70 the makers, the MarInola COM
3'iA'' i'A- FARMER Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THE SEAWEED BATH AS CURE.

London, Sept. 10.-St. Valery-en-Caux.
one of the most prettily situated Of Nor
mandy's coast resorts, has evolved the lat
est thing in 'cures''-the seaweed bath.
The balm de varech' is prepared from "A
particular kind OF seaweed, which princi-
pally. owing 10 peculiar tidal conditions
off the coast at st. Valery. grows very
abundantly. and becomes impregnated with
an unusal quantity of iodine. sodium. po-
tassium bromide and other OF the well
known medicinal properties OF sea water.
Over the seaweed is poured sea water in
a fixed proportion and at boiling point,
the bath, which should be taken warm.
being cooled off to the requisite temper
allure by the additl1l Of cold sea water.
The patient has TO remain in the bath for
a period varying from twenty minutes TO
half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
STOCKS IN PARIS RISING
Turkish Shares Depressed, How
ever, Owing to Agitation.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Bourse continues
firm and buoyant, especially in regard
to United States railroad securities,
French credit establishments and min
ing and electrical shares. There Is a
marked depression IN Turkish funds,
owing TO the recrudescence Of the re
ligious agitation and Chauvinism, and
also because of the military entente be-
tween Turkey and Rumanta, which, in
the opinion Of French fnanciers, brings
Turkey more directly under the influence
OF Germany than at any time since the
fall Of Abdul Hamid- The French gov
eminent remains firm in its refusal to
modify the conditions of the proposed
Turkish loan and TO allow the loan to
be officially listed on the Paris Bourse.