davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
GOVERNOR MUST APPOINT
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. SCHENCK

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian.,
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 1.--Pres!-
dent Stanley II. Graves. of the Nor
folk quarantine commission. said to-
day that while the commission would
have to raise the dual quarantine to
meet the action or Newport News.
Governor Mann must by law appoint
a quarantine officer 10 succeed Or.
Schenck. who will receive 1900 per
annum. whether he inspects any ships
or not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Engineer Murdered !.

Special ~ The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL. TENN, October I'D
ward M. Kelly, locomotive engineer
of the Norfolk and Western railway,
was murdered and robbed at Wayne.
w. Va. Friday. according to a mes
sage received hare. HE wife who
was here to-day. said he left here
few days ago TO take run from
point in Ohio to West Virginia and
II is supposed that he was working
at the time Of the murder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
SUES EVENING JOURNAL
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Magistrate James T. Lewis. of
llenrico County, Charges News
paper With LIBEL.

A $4,000 libel suit has been flied
against the Richmond Evening journal
by James t. Lewis. Il Henricc county
ma gistrate.
The suit is the outgrowth of stories
written previous to the trial of the
plaintiff on charges of misfeasance in
office several months ago. The trial
resulted in q verdict of acauittai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
COURT STILL HEARING
$4,000 OAMAGE SUIT
!. 4. Patterson. Minor Sues
Old Dominion Iron aud
Nail Works.

Trial Of the $4,000 damage SUR OF
J. A. Patterson against the old Do
miuion Iron and Nail Works was re-
sumed In the Laws and Equity Court
Saturday. The case will not be con-
Guided before next week.
The plaintiff is a minor and brings
suit through his father. as his next
friend. He claims to have been In
jured AT tn. works as result of negli-
eenee on the part of the defendant.
The slut WAS begun Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
TROOPS TO QUELl,
EXPECTED RIOTS

MADRID, October 1.--Government
officials and military authorities are
plainly alarmed to-day lest to-mor-
rows clerical and anti-cierical demon
STATIONS. planned for the purpose Of
Overawing members OF the cortex on
the eve Of Its Assem- bling, will result
in serious clashes Formidable mill
tary preparations havo beaA UAdA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Or. Metcatf to Lecture.

Dr. j. {, Metcalf will lecture TO the
Business Mems Bible Class In the Sun
day school Of the Second Baptist
church. correr Franklin and Adams
streets. In the main auditorium, to-
morrow morning October 2. This class
meets from $40 to 10 80 O'clock.
All men are cordially invited to at.
tend this lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Nj Police Sergeant w, Is. W-hitlooh re-
turned To the ranks at his own re
Guest SATURDAY. and was assigned to
duty al the headquarters in the capa-
FIFTY Of special messenger. Sergeant
SH. f. Soweli. who has been doing
Eskreet duty. takes MIR Whitlock'e
TnlAce at th.. desk. and Policeman John
~. Shepherd succeeds TO the street
|Derxeanes vacated by Mr. Sowell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Don't get in the crowd leaving tho
fair grounds on Wednesday and
Thursday nights but leave on the
Eeaboard Special leaving grounds q
100. $50. $3.50 and lO:45 p. NJ.
Plenty OF room for ALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

RYE, N. r., oct John s. Huyier.
the wealthy candy manufacturer. died
at his home in this city to-day. His
candies had made him famous through
out the United States and Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

DO you want to spend Wednesday
and Thursday nights IN the fair
grounds? II not you had better take
the Seaboard to Main Street Station
Trains leave grounds at 1880, s:30.
A430 and 1915 y, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
COMMITTEE FAVORS
CHANGE OF ROUTE
Petition of Richmond ard Herico
Railway Co. Granted Without

Opposition.
The proposed plan Of the Rich
mond and Henrico railway to change
its route into Fulton was approved
BY the committee on streets Friday
night.
The new route. details of which
were published in these columns a
few days ago, had been gone over in
careful fashion by a subcommittee,
and there was no objection To the
project.
II liz generally believed that the new
route will prove less expensive to the
company and moro advantageous to
the public. than the old one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
SCHEDULE CHANGEs-sOUTH
RAILWAY.

Southern Railway announces impor.
tant changes In schedules TO and from
Richmond. Durham. Raleigh and Dan.
Vile, effective October End. Consult
ticket agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
DIRECTORS ELECTO[
/ 8 E-PRES|OEN7S
Prominent Men in Counties Near
Petersburg Named for Honor
airy Office for Fair.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL RALLY
Prcsbyterians Will Hear Adj
dresses and Singing-Method-
list to Rally Also.
DELUGED.

The last days of the Virgin
ian's $4,000 contest has deluged
the Circulation Department with
orders for the paper. There has
never been In Virginia so inter-
estinE and successful news
paper compe tition rs this.
1t Will be several days before
the great mass of subscriptions
can he assorted and delivery 10
every one he made. The Rich
mond Nirginian will give as near
~ perfect service as II is pos
sible TO make.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
NEW SERVICE TO DURHAM, \.

Southern Hallway announces change
IN train service to and from Durham
and intermediate stations. effective
Oct End; train: 20 ls.ys Richmond $40
turning leave Durham 500 A. NJ week
days and r. n. daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
<. P. MURPHY 8
SON,

Imcospwuted.
Corner Lodge and Clay Strsee.
2 squares Weat OF Ball Park.
Phones Monroe 3i8 and 3l9.
East End Yard and Office
4 North TWenty-l1Vt 1none
Phone Aa6isea ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
CAMPBELL TO CHICAGO.
City Milk Inspector Resigns to Accept
Better Place.

City Milk Inspector Dr. D. NJ. Camp
bell will leave his work as a city Off
cial April 1 and move to Chicago to
take a better position in that city. DR..
Campbell will be succeeded by DR..
George Babb of Kansas City. Kansas.
DIR. Campbell was offered the posi-
tion in Chicago a short time after his
entrance into municipal inspection
work but refused at that time on ac-
count of his interest in work in To-
peka and his desire to stay in this city.
However, the offer from the Windy
City has been made so f1attering from
that it would be best for him to
change.
He will leave a big place to fill at
the city hall. He has done more for
Topeka's milk supply in his official
capacity here than any other man. He
placed through the city council an
ordinance that raised the standard of
Topeka milk until it compares with the
best in the country today and ranks
with the immune dairy products of the
state of New York He has conducted
a thorough and fearless inspection of
dairies and restaurants in and around
Topeka and has held the supply up to
high standard at all times
His sanitary methods, his excellent
understanding of all features of his
work and his vigilant watch on all con-
ditions that would tend to contaminate
the milk supply has won for him an
enviable reputation In the veterinary
world. DIR. Campbell has also edited
the Missouri Valley Veterinary Bull
letin," the official organ of the Missouri
Valley Veterinary association, and has
always been a prominent member of
this association. He has contributed
many articles to leading magazines of
this character all over the country and
they have been read widely.
DR.. Babb is a graduate of a leading
university in Massachusetts,, a post
graduate of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college and a graduate of the
Kansas City Veterinary college. He
has been in the dairy business and is a
practical as well as technical man in
lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
To Be Present at a st. Patrick's g
Day Banquet.
TWO NARROW ESCAPES
His Automobile Nearly Runs
Down Woman
And Barely Misses Collision
With a Trolley Car.

Washington March 16.-President
Taft left here at 9:1O a m. for Chicago
over the Pennsylvania railway. He is
due there at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. From Chicago the president will
''swing around the circle" to Roches-
ter. Albany, N. Y, New Haven and
Providence, and will not be in Wash
ington again until March %.
Shortly after leaving the White
House on his way to the station, the
president had an extremely exciting
moment. The big White House auto
mobile bearing him and his aide, Cap
down a woman. The heavy car run
ming at good speed, was crossing Four
teenth street on New York avenue,
when a woman darted in front of the
machine. Instantly the chauffeur ap-
piled the brakes, bringing the machine
to a sudden stop. The president, see
ing the impending accident, was on his
feet in an instant. and shouted a
warning. The car then continued on
it's way and narrowly missed hitting
"a trolley car.
The presidents visit to Chicago is
primarily to attend the annual St.
Fellowship club of that city. He also
will be the guest of that organization
at luncheon. From the moment of his
arrival, however, until he leaves Chi
cdgO at nearly n1QnlgnC tomorrow, ne
has continuing engagements. He will
ride with military escort from one
of the suburban stations to his hotel,
will visit the Newspaper club and the
Traffic club, will attend a conversation
meeting in the afternoon in the Audi
toriurn, will be rendered a reception at
the Hamilton club, and will wind up
the day with the Fellowship banquet.
A Night at Rochester.
Arriving at Rochester the afternoon
of Friday, the president will be the
guest of the chamber of commerce at
a banquet that evening. He will spend
the night in Rochester and leaving
there early Saturday morning, will
proceed to Albany, where for two days
he will be the guest of Governor
Hughes at the state executive mansion.
During the stay in Albany the presi-
dent will attend the tuberculosis con-
and probably will be the center of a
number of important political confer
enceS.
On Monday the president will attend
a meeting of the Yale corporation at
New Haven, and proceeding to Provi-
dence that afternoon will be the guest
of the New England Manufacturing
jewelers. and Silversmiths at an elab-
crate banquet at which Senator Aid
rich also will be guest of honor.
From Providence the president pro-
ceeds to New York, arriving there the
morning of the 22d, to spend the en-
tire day. He will be entertained at
the New York Press club in the after
noon and in The evening will attend a
banquet of the American Peace and
Arbitration society and look in at a
dinner given by the New York county
Republican committee to Herbert Par
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
HE SEEKS HIS LIBERTY.
Won Wolf Asks Freedom in Habeas
Corpus Before Dana.

In the habeas corpus hearing before
Judge A. w. Dana of the district court
this morning in which Fred G. Won
Wolf, seeks his liberty Judge Dana
gave the chief of police until this af-
ternoon to prepare an answer. The
judge intimated this morning, how
ever, that he would not release Won
Wolf while officers were after requis-
ition papers to take him back to st.
Joseph to stand trial on the charge
of seduction.
Won Wolf is a young, good looking
fellow. He was married a little more
than a month ago His arrest here
Monday was followed by a promise to
return to st. Joseph without requisi-
tion papers. Tuesday morning he re-
fused to do this and when the officer
who had come after him left to get
these papers secured a writ of habeas
corpus directing the chief of police
to bring him into the district court
this morning.
The officers showed a letter and a
telegram asking that Won Wolf be
held on the above named charge.
While Judge Dana did not so state it
is the opinion of the officers that he
will hold Won Wolf long enough to al
low the officials to return from JEFF
ferson City with extradition papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
BALLINGER OPENS 1T.
Principal Speaker at Minnesota Con-
servation Congress.

ST. Paul, March 16.-Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger was the princi-
pal speaker at the opening of the Min
nesota conservation and agricultural
congress today
There were delegates present from
all parts of Minnesota and from a
number of neighboring states.
Governor Eberhart welcomed the
delegates and introduced Archbishop
Ireland, who presided at the first ses-
sion.
The congress will continue four days
and a number of noted speakers are
on the program, including a number
of government experts from the for
estry and agricultural departments at
Washington.
1.-THE insurgent movement is some
thing like a fantasy, and the Ballinger-
Pinchot hearing is of less importance
in the east than in the west"
Secretary Ballinger thus expressed
himself today.
when you are riding on the plains
cow on the horizon looks 40 feet
high, but when you come up to it, it's
only an ordinary cow" he said.
Speaking further of the investigation
of the CLAWS charges, Mr.. Ballinger
said:
$50 far nothing has been brought to
light but suspicious, innuendoes and
intimations. These 1 will dispel as
soon as my evidence is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
THEY STAND BY CANNON
Illinois Republican Editors Vote Al
most Unanimously for Him.

Springfield, Ill. March 16.-An ef-
fort to defeat resolutions indorsing
Speaker Cannon failed absolutely at
the meeting of the Illinois Republican
Editorial association. The delegates
present participated in a great demon
stration in advocacy of Cannon, adopt
ed resolutions strongly indorsing the
speaker and the rules of the national
house, and declaring that members of
congress should abide by the action of
the majority.
George Fitch of the Peoria Herald
Transcript stood alone and unsupport-
ed when he attempted to stampede
the meeting by declaring against Can
non, predicting that continuance of his
domination would be disastrous.
The friends of Cannon were entirely
in control. When president pro tenn,
Clarence E. Snively, asked that those
who were in favor of the adoption Of
the report of the committee on rea0-
lutions manifest it by a rising vote,
nearly every one of the 100 Repub1i-
can editors present arose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
X. U. BOYS ARRESTED.
Caused ''Rough House, on Street Car
and Put in Jail.

Lawrence, Kan. March 1.-two
prominent Kansas university students
were arrested by officer Pine and ta-
ken to the county Jail because they had
been hopping a street car" refusing
to pay their fare, and being impudent
in general. The boys were taken out
to the Jail and locked UP in separate
cells.
The boys were in a verv good humor
and thought it quite a lark Later
Sheriff Banning went into see them
and they didn't seem quite SO jubilant
after all. They told him that they had
an O'Clock class on the hill this morn
ing and begged him to let them go.
The sheriff stated that if they would
tell him their real names so that he
could produce them in case the street
car company wished to prosecute them,
then he would let them go, and never
" ere there two boys more relieved
than these two.
The offense for which the boys were
taken up was trespa ssing. for which
there is a heavy penalty. The conduc-
tor says that he put the boys off three
times and that they refused to pay
their fare. The boys are both fraterni-
ty members and are in good standing
at K. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
HE LOST $4,000.
Another Victim of the A1aybray Gang
Testifes at the Trial.

Council Bluffs. Ia. March 16.-The
story of his loss of $4,000 on two wrest-
ling matches held in New Orleans in
1897, was told bv T. F. George of San
Antonio, Tex. today. in the trial of
Jno. c. Maybray and his associates on
a charge of swindling.
George testified he was induced to
take part in the matches by Joseph
Wright of San Antonio. with members
of whose family he had been friendly
terms for years. On the first match
George lost $4,000 he testified and then
made a second attempt to win some
money on similar event. He lost S.
600 on the second match. An echo of
the panic of three years ago was heard
when George explained having accept
ed a big discount in order to secure the
cash on his draft.
Attorney Tinley vigorously cross-ex-
amined the witness who admitted hav-
irg gone to New Orleans with view
to beating somebody out of his money.
George Alberts, of Sioux City, and
Henry Stogsdlll of Caboo1. were recall
ed to supplement- evidence they had al
ready given.
James Webber of Shamokin, Pa, tes-
titled he came to Council Bluffs where
he lost 5000 on prize fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
CANDY JAGS TO STOP.
Illinois State Food Department Takes
Up the Matter.

Chicago, March 16.-Getting drunk on
candy has become such a widespread
practice among men, women and chill
cago that the state food department
has announced it's purpose to put a
stop to it.
"One particular candy is worse than
the vilest whisky for intoxicating re-
suits" said Assistant Commissioner J.
B. Newman. "It is a medical intoxi-
cant with 321z per cent ether, 21z per
cent ether oil and 65 per cent pure all
cohol. 1t causes not only drunkenness
but sickness. We found that lots Of
candy filled with whisky is sold to wo-
men and children"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
UNIONISM INJECTED.
Chicago ''Drys'' Declare ''Wet'' Button
Not Properly Labeled.

Chicago, March 16.-Labor unionism
was injected into the ''wet or dry cam
paign today when the local option cam
Dajgn committee issued circulars charg-
ing that the official button of the
vets bearing the American flag and
the Inscription. Our Country, Liberty
and Independence" does not meet the
requirements of the Chicago Federation
of Labor with regard to union labels.
Attention is called to the fact that the
dry button. otherwise an exact dup
licate of the wet" emblems, has the
approval of the labor men.
The local option buttons have the IA
bel of the sheet metal workers union
on the metal back and that of the al
lied printing trades on the ceiluloid
face. The Chicago Federation of Labor
recognizes a union made button only
when it bears both labels in plain
sight.
The wet button has no label either
on the celluloid face or metal back.
However. there is a label of the allied
printing trades of Newark, N. J., on a
paper pasted on the back of the but
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
WHIPPED THE TEACHER.
Parents Did Not Approve of Her Beat
ing Little Willie.

Emporia Kan. March 16-Mr. and
Mrs. George Sckaefer were arrested on
a state warrant charging them with
ssaulting Miss Pearl Welch, a school
teacher. Several weeks ago Miss Welch
whipped Willie, the 14-year-old son of
the Schaefers, ard they withdrew their
children fl ON school. when the county
uperinteEdent and attorney refused to
prosecute the teacher.
Miss Welch says that the Schaefers
came to the school after the pupils had
gone ana when they had taken their
children's books Schaefer held her
W hile Mrs. Schaefer gave her a severe
beating with a pointer. When she APP
peared before the county attorney her
face was badly discolored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
WOULD TURN HIM OUT.
s'Ixindhearted' Neighbors Want Sick
and Aged Man Dispossessed.

Old and feeble, suffering from a
cancer and scarcely able to wait upon
himself. ]. Price, TIT Chestnut street,
was in the city court this morning to
answer to a suit to dispossess him.
Neighbors who do not want the strick-
en- man to reside in their locality and
the agent who rents him the house in
which he resides were in court to
testify.
Judge E. r. Simon, after hearing
the story of the old mans suffering
to remain in the house for a few days
while an effort was made to secure an
isolated house for him to live in.
Court officers are now trying to find
such a place for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
MANY ARE REGISTERED
Total of 1883 Voters on Books at
Windy City.

Chicago, March 16.-An unprecedented
registration of 1888 yesterday raised
the number of Chicago voters to a to-
tai that assured a new record estirna-
ted by election board officials as close
tc 100000. after revision The highest
number of voters ever on the cjty's
polling lists until this year was 409.431
in 1905, which was the presidential
year.
The most extravagant forecasts were
thus surpassed. and the new figures
give statisticianS a basis on which to
estimate a heavy increase in Chicago's
population Politicians, however, agreed
that the exceptional spring registration.
which eclipsed the highest previous to-
tai by more than $4,000. was due to the
struggle over the saloons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
MUST HAVE MORE PAY.
Or Coal Miners viii Surely Strike
April I.

Cincinnati, O., March 16.-Only by ad-
vancing wages can the coal mine oper-
ators of the country avert strike of
union miners April 1, according to de-
velopments before the special conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers Of
North America here today. The session
lasted only forty-f1ve minutes. but in
that time the leaders of the men inti-
be paid to the 100000 workmen involved
or no new wage agreement will be
signed.
The miners are understood to be will
ing to give up their demands for Sat-
urday half holidays, run of-mine''
payments and the lesser points raised
in the joint conference of the general
competitive field last week.
On the advance in wages, however,
they are firm.
For the first time today the miners
president openly acknowledged the
gravity of the situation.