davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

During her American visit Madame
COMMUNICATIVE appeared in lib
sens dramas and in works BY Tolstoi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ROOSEVELT CAMP ENDS.
RETURN HOME
Africans Praise Proves and Generosity Of
Mighty Hunter-Giant Glands Killed at
Reiaf---Stanley Visit Recalled.

Tho mortality list was very low, con-
siderIng the size OF the expedition.
This has been largely owing to the un.
renting care and vigilance of Mr.
Cunningham. who has watched over the
porters most carefully.
As write the last man with the flour
Is disappearing over tho range. and the
breeze brings back the faint echo
OF the African marching song The
little group OF whites gives a little
cheer, and DR.. Mearns swallows lump
in his throat.
Ihey were a good bunch he raid
Fine Luck at Rsjaf.
Later in the afternoon Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit returned unex-
pcctedly from Rejaf on the Belgian
gunboat They We're sorry not to have
been present at the farewell. Both
were enthusiastic over their success
at Rejaf. as they secured the only
complete specimens of the giant Gland
ever taken out of the Congo by white
men. Tho animals are magnificent.
as large as rhino. with huge spread
ing horns that are truly the finest
trophies to be had in Africa.
Kermit shot male and female.
showing speed and endurance that
We're little short of marvellous. COL
onel Roosevelt killed a female.
The stars and Stripes which were
carried by the expedition, was the
first seen in the Congo since the days
of Stanley. Many OF the natives re-
called him, asking whether the mem
bers of the party were relatives of
the great explorer.
There will be no further hunts. un.
less there is favorable opportunity
near a lake to secure water buck
or shoe bill stork, ono of the rarest
African birds. The parts stars on
Monday for Lad and Mongolia, thence
to X hartoum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ny \. j. LAMBERT,
Special Correspondent of The Times
Dispntrb with the Roosevelt Party.

Utsputrb inc hpOseNeit fGE's.
Gondolsoro, Soudan, February 2e.--
Tho camp of the Roosevelt; party is no
more. Its existence terminated at noon
TO-DAY. when. at the sound OF a bugle,
the tents wero struck. Then the $50
porters headmen ara gun bearers,
loaded down with bass of -four and
their own personal belongings. started
down the trail for kampoia.
They were moro than HAPPY. and all
sang the praises OF Colonel Roosevelt.
not only for his proves as hunter,
but also fer his generosity to them
They were filed with delight az the
rewards given them, which enabled
them to return TO their homes at their
leisure, with plenty OF valuables with
which to buy some moro wives. The
picture was not complete, owing to the
absence of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker-
nit. The other members were on
hand and waved farewell to the natives
ns they left.
For the past two days the camp has
been busy place. The great numbers
Of traders who hocked into the camp
from the Congo, expecting to get hoid
OF a lot of valuable goods for absurdly
small SUMS. were disappointed
One tracer bitterly denounced Col
onel Roosevelt as too much OF a bus
mess man" They had not counted on
Mr.. Cunningham. who. greatly to their.
chagrin. insisted on fair prices for all
the goods.
Mule Develops Temper.
The mule which has carried Colonel
Roosevelt for months was not sold, ow-
ing to his sudden fit of temper He
absolutely refused to allow any COM
mon trader to approach him, and no
one would buy him and take a chance
on getting him away.
at roll call last night, which has
been part OF the system of military
regulation insisted upon by Colonel
Roosevelt, twenty-five of the natives
marched up and solemnly answered to
their names. The rest of them We're
out hunting for a lost gun.
The sick report returned BY the
Uganda headmen showed remarkably
little illness and only few deaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Greatest Values
Ever Offered

Women's Patent Colt Button,
with cravenettc top; patent
Butcher, with weighted tip or
plain; worth $3.50; ca 70
clearance price -. Qase y
Vici Kid, Button and Lace
Shoes, light and heavy sole;
worth $500; clear p1 gN
ance price R 4eJC
$50 pairs Ladies Cravenettc,
Patent and Gunmetal Pumps
and Onc-Eye Ties. latest spring
samples; worth So; G1 90
clearance price 3D. oLJ
Mems $50 pairs Mems
Shoes, in gunmctal and box
calf; regular $500
g g+;,e clearance Sligo
Mems Working Shoes, strong
and durable, guaranteed TO give
satisfaction clear Ct 10
ancc price .... V4slO
Childrcn's 200 pairs
Misses Nici Butchers, good
values, all sizes, worth 70.
Sl.50; clearance price iCC
200 pairs Boys Shoes, for
school or dress; clear Ct M
ance price .. sUV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

sent. and almost before he knows it he
has $500 or $500 laid away ready for
him. Then, IL Dreytuss believes the
player will stick to the team, he will
suggest to him that this sum, or part
of It. could be nicely invested and bring
him in some interest. What happens,
then? The player invests in some
good paying proposition and Drcyfuss
guarantees that 1t will be safe, guar
antces it with his own property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

ST. Petersburg. February 2G.-Mad.
anne Vera Fedorovna KomInisarzhoffs
kaya. an actress, is dead at 1'ashkent
of smallpox. she had engaged 70 APP
pear, and refused to cancel the contract
after smallpox became epidemic there.
She visited the United States in 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
REPUBLICANS ENTERTAINED
BY REVENUE COLLECTOR

N. *. Lowry. collector of informal revenus
for the second collection district of Virginia,
and his deputies were hosts at dinner IN
the Rusiness MEMS Club last night In honor
OF the Republican members of the Senate
and House OF Delegates. Royal E. Caoeil.
United states commissioner of Internal rove
mo and walter Blair. revenue agent. wers
guests of honor. Covers we're spread Tor
twenty-rine persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Albert Stein,
KING OF SHOES
428 E. Broad Street
,Ir.. 1hnm VERY III.

Especial 10 The IImes-DIspalch.J
Detroit, Mich. February 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Coploy Thaw. sister-in.law OF
Harry Thaw, Is critically III With
typhoid fever in Cannes. France Mrs.
Thaw's father, John ", Thompson, OF
Port Huron. Mich, received a cable
gram to-day. announcing tho illness of
Ills daughter, and IL her condition does
not improve he Will so to her bed
side. Mrs. Tlaw was married in Port
Huron about tive wears aI.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

formerly with John Wanna
maker and Strawbridge &
Clothicr, of Philadelphia,
will be in charge, securing
for the ladies of Richmond
expert assistance in all
that's new and up-to-datc
in Undermuslins, Corsets,
Hosiery, Knit Underwear,
Gloves, etc. Opening an
nounced shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Spring Suits

The most lavish display of Plain Tailored and Demi
Costume Suits offered to the shopping public in this
city.
From abroad, also, the leading makers of New York
together with productions from mammoth estab
lishment on, Fifth Avenue makes this shop the leading
garment house OF Richmond.
Visit our Suit Section tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

and ostrcvski For some years sh.
was the leading actress in the imperial
theatres at Moscow and st. Peters
burg. Five years ago, after differ
ence with the government as to what
plays she would present in st. Peters
burg she resigned from the royal COM
pany and built theatre of her own at
a cost of nearly 100000 This thea
tire bears her name. She was wealthy
and of noble family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WELCOME TO ROOSEVELT.

New York City to Officially Take Part
In Celebration.
New York, February 26.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be welcomed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
HASKELL ACTS AS
HIS OWN LAWYER
TWO WITNESSES EXAMINED AT
GUTHRIE
Private Secretary Testifes as to De-
positions but Fails to Remember
DetaiIs-Is Asked to
Get Records

GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 9.-The leg
islative committee appointed to exam
inc charges against Governor Haskell
and other state officials that they
spent public funds irregularly, heard
the testimony of two witnesses at the
opening session of the inquiry today.
They were o. r. Smith, private secre-
tary to the governor and w. t.
Hutchins a Muskogee attorney, who
is jointly indicted with the governor
for the alleged Muskogee tOWnsite
frauds.
Governor Haskell is defending him
self before the committee.
Mr. Smith was questioned by the
commission about work he did for Gov
ernor Haskell in taking dispositions in
a suit against William r. Hearst when
in Ohio on state business in 1909.
The witness said he took the deposit
tions, but said the time he devoted to
private matters was given to the state
by a proportionate reduction from his
monthly salary. The state payroll
does not show tha any money was de-
Quoted from Smiths salary in the
month he was in Ohio.
Smith said it might have been taken
out on a later date.
Governor Haskell asked Smith if he
did not recall that George Risser an
attorney at Lima, Ohio, had rendered
valuable assistance to the state when
in the governors employ and that he
had paid him with a private check,
remarking to Smith that Risser's ser
vices to the state would offset any of
Smiths time lost to it while he was
doing private work for Governor Has
kell.
Smith testified he recalled the CONVEX
ton, but his memory regarding details
was faulty
He was asked to produce records of
all his financial transactions with the
state.
w. T. Hutchins testified that he re-
ceived $500 for a written opinion ten
dered the governor on the capitol To-
cation question and suffrage election
laws. The money was paid from a
fund given the governor to be spent for
extra help in office, including neces-
sary help in holding county seat and
special elections in towns desiring to
become cities of the first class
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderf LSi
want ad help you to take It ike phiioso-
vher
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
CAN HAVE GOOD POSITION
IF PARD0NED FROM PRISON
Former Bank Bookkeeper Has Chance
to Work for Railroad if President
Signs Release Before Feb. 20
Especial to The Herald. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. eff Presi-
dent Taft fails to pardon w. M. Har-
vey from prison by February 20 Har-
vey will lose l. job which he has been
promised. Hence Attorney General
Wickersham anu Pardon Attorney
Finch are busy getting Harvey S
prison and civil record.
Harvey was a bookkeeper in the En-
terprise National bank in Pittsburg
For helping loot that concern he was
sentenced tn prison and has served
several years. His sentence has been
commuted and his term will expire
in September Meanwhile Harvey
friends have got him the offer of a
good position with the Pennsylvania
railroad in Pittsburg, but he must as
sumo his duties by February 20, as on
that day he will be As years old. and
that is the age limis allowed new en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania.
Representative Graham of Pennsyl-
vania and the prL oner's 19-year-old
son have worked up the sentiment fol
the pardon and within a day or sc
President Taft's decision will be all
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

all mail from Oregon should be placed
on his desk.
Coming down to the formation of
conspiracy charges in the indictment,
which he declared occurred in the Of
flee of Henry Meldrum, surveyor gen
eral for Oregon, the prosecutor declared
there is no good reason to discredit
the testimony of Meldrum that Her
mann and F. P. Mays came to an
agreement at that meeting to have the
Blue Mountain reserve created. Heney
declared that the defense had not sue
ceeded in discrediting the main state
ments sworn to by Meldrum.
Tomorrow eX-United States Senator
John NJ. Gearin of defendants counsel,
will present argument for Hermann,
Col Worthington making the final
plea for acquittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
BANKERS DAUGHTER MADE
PRISONER IN BIG VAULT
Accident Discloses Victim of Joke
After She Is Locked Up for
Three Hours

RISING SUN, Ind, Feb. 9-Miss
Marion Pyle, the young daughter of
Charles S. Pyle, vice president and
cashier of the National Bank of Rising
Sun, was prisoner in the big vault of
that institution for three hours last
night. Miss Pyle had been teasing Miss
Della jenkins, the bank stenographer,
and, unobserved, had secured the lat
ter's coat and hid in the vault. Mr..
Pyle put away the books and locked the
great doors.
At the supper hour, after the family
had become worried about the girls
disappearance, Mr.. Pyle had occasion to
enter his private office He heard
screams and traced them to the vault,
the opening of which disclosed his
daughter, much frightened but unhurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
coNeovs TRIAL NEARs END

SAN FRANCISCO, Eeb. 9.-The
prosecution rested today in the case
Of Michael Joseph Comboy. formerly
captain of police, who is on trial for
the killing of Bernard Lagan. A num-
ber of witnesses, including police Off
cials and newspaper men, were placed
on the stand and testified that Conboy
had been drinking on the night of the
shooting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE
ACTION CLAIMS CHOIR
SINGER WAS FRIVOLOUS
Man Sued by Wife Whose Voice at
Church Won Him Gives Sem
sationaI Testi-
mony

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The suit for a
separation brought by Alice T. Kin
sey against her husband, William T.
Kinsey, a linen merchant in business
on Fifth avenue, is the end of a ro-
nance that began in a church where
the wife was singing in the choir.
The suit was up before Justice Mills
at White Plains yesterday. He ad-
Vised attorneys for both sides to SUBJ
init briefs.
Mr.. Kinsey, 81 years old a widower
with two children, was a regular at
tendant at the Bronxville Dutch Re-
formed church while residing there
temporarily. In the choir was Miss
Alice 7. Thurlow, aged "a, a bru-
nette.
Four years after the death of his
first wife, and after an acquaintance
of less than two months, kinsey and
Miss Thurlow were married and went
to live at No. West Ninety second
street. Mrs. Kinsey had many friends
at the house, and on one occasion
gave a Dutch dinner" there in honor
of a Mrs. Cornell. 1t was intimated
that the men and women who attended
told stories not exactly proper Mrs.
Kinsey, on the stand yesterday, indig-
nantly denied that there was anything
improper and she was backed up by
Mrs. Cornell.
Offers to Repeat Stories
Then Mr. Kinsey offered to repeat
some of the stories and let the court
judge of their propriety. 1t was de-
cided to keep the stories closeted.
Mr. Kinsey told how his wife, not
liking the piano in the Ninety second
street house, gave it away. She also
gave away the rugs, the husband
claimed and had the house redecorat-
ed against his wishes.
He told of an incident in the house
where his son was running a phono-
graph and he told him to stop it be-
cause Mrs. Kinsey was going to sing
He thought then that her voice was
the most wonderful he had ever heard.
II still think So" he added.
Are you willing to take your wife
back now?" asked Attorney Leslie j.
Tompkins, counsel for Mrs Kinsey
Il will take her back on conditions"
What conditions?"
''That she acts the part of a wife"
The husband told of his wife smok-
ing cigarettes and drinking liquor with
women he did not approve of.
Women Drew Straws for Him
Kinsey told of going with her to the
Hotel Gramatan at Bronxville, and of
meeting three women whom his wife
introduced. -Four rounds of drinks
were had and then the women drew
straws to see who would have Mr..
Kinsey when his wife died, if he sur
ViVed her.
"Did you protest against this?' he
was asked.
II didn't at the time" he answered.
"but I thought it was outrageous"
did you ever hear your wife
swear?'
Never before our marriage"
when did you first hear her use
profanity"
ut was when a man wrote asking
for the return of an engagement ring
he had given her.
you've been married before. You
know married people have their own
troubles" it was suggested.
'I lived an ideal life with my first
wife" said Kinsey. "I never had any
differences with her, hardly any differ
ences at ALL
The wife charges that her husband
devoted too much time to the children
by his first wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Oneratic School

pIacticaI school of stage training, con
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors Fencing. Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full Information apply scnool
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater puiiuins
Main 1881: F2665
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
CAUSE OF The TROUBLE

Bill-The Japanese "Helol' at the telephone
is ''Moshi moshiy' or "Ano me-" with the ac-
cent on the may"
Jill-An right; now what is Lines busy" in
Japanese P Yonkers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05

mined than ever In their opposition to
Speaker Cannon, to whose methods
they have given the name Cannon
ISM"
A number of the insurgents have
given out statements recently OF just
what they conceive their rights to be,
what their political principles are and
what they hope to accomplish by real
persistence Here is what Victor Muir
dock of Kansas thinks Of the matter:
To-day there are 391 members Of the
house. Only one of them, the speaker,
actually exercises the functions Of rep
reSentation. All power III the house
has been shifted from the membership
to the speaker. There is but one way
to give representation back to the
house, and that is by taking the power
which has been concentrated In the
speaker away from him.
AT present the speaker, Cannon, ex-
ercises, first, control over business;
second, control over recognition, and,
third, control over the votes Of men,
bership. His control over business Of
major Importance Is exercised through
his membership on the committee on
rules, the committee which forces
measures through the house under clo-
ture-that is, without the right Of
amendment or debate. 1t is proposed,
therefore, first, to put the speaker off
that committee. The speakers control
through recognition comes under the
right Of the speaker to inquire into the
purpose of motion made by mem
Der and, if the motion be obnoxious
to the speaker, the right to refuse the
member recognition to make his mo-
tion. 1t is proposed therefore, second,
20 ta&e that tyrannica' right away
from the speaker. The SPEAKER today
appoints all committees. lie appoints
men as chairmen who will I've loyal to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05

party leaders in congress. 1t will have
failed in its purpose If it's result Is
merely the deposition of the present
leaders and the selection of others fol-
lowing the same tactics and pursuing
the same policies. 1t is a revolt against
the systems and policies for which the
present leaders stand; it is revolt
against special privilege and against
the control Of legislation by certain
large interests. Insurgentism first
manifested itself in the house in op-
position to the readoption Of the rules
of the house. The rules give the
speaker power to block legislation that
he does not favor. This power has
been of gradual growth, and its eXer-
else has been aCquieSced In because 1t
was believed that it was necessary in
order to secure the enactment of legis-
latiOn desired by the majority. The
speaker has used that power to defeat
legislation instead Of furthering legis-
latiOn."
Gilbert n. Haugen, representative
from Iowa, says of the inSurgent move
ment:
Experience. careful observation and
thought convince me that the best In
terests of the people in general and
the country at large could be better
subserved by q modification of the
house rules. i am absolutely opposed
to the concentration Of legislative pow
er in one man and the curtailment OF
members rights and personal inde-
pendence. l believe that a better Op-
portunity should be given the people
in general to express their wishes
through their representatives in con
gress and to obtain their just rights.
The right and privilege under the
rules should be given to members to
record their Judgment and convictions
ms their consciences dictate. This Is
simply cont, lding for that which our
forefathers fought-freedom Of thought
and action"
Here is what Miles Poindexter, rep
resentative from Washington, says Of
the movement:
Progressive Republicanism especial
ly stands for a reorganization Of the
house of representatives so that that
branch OF congress at least shall be as
1t was intended to be-responsive to
public opinion. AS 1t Is controlled to-
day by the patronage and power Of
the speaker, 1t Is wholly unrepresenta-
tive. 1t Is not even conducted under
regular rules, but In all crises under
a system OF special orders for partic-
ulnr occasions as the desires or the
nxigencies Of the speaker and his lieu
tenants may demand.
1.-TWO changes alone will restore the
house to its true character as popu-
lar legislative body-first, that the
house itself and not the speaker by
geographical system Of distribution
shall choose its committees, and, sec
ond, that the privileges Of the com
mittee on rules be restricted and that
its orders shall not be adopted but by
twOthirds vote as is already really
provided by the rules of the house, but
ignored In practice"