davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09

New York, July s.--Woodrow Wilson,
president of Princeton University, Will
be the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident of the United States in 1912 II a
combination of Wall Street and politi-
cal interests can make him so. is the
story printed in the American to-day.
The plans have been agreed to and
the preliminaries are already before
the public view. AS first step, Pres
ident Wilson is to be nominated this
fan for Governor OF New Jersey on
the Democratic ticket, is to be heavily
backed by the interests Is to carry
New Jersey and is to be preferred over
Harmon or any other Democrat for
the presidential race.
The representatives OF the big men
in the combination to bring this about
are Roger G. Sullivan. Democratic
national committeeman from Illinois:
former United States Senator James
Smith. of New Jersey; George B. NJ.
Democratic politician.
Mr.. Sullivan and the Democratic
politician represent the party manage.
ment and some railroad interests.
Senator Smith. too. has the dual role
Of politician and railroad representa-
tive, and Mr.. Harvey represents the
Wall Street interests personided by
j. Pierpont Morgan.
Tom Taggart. Of Indiana. also is
said to have been. consulted and to
of that private trade. mark which APP
pears on the celluloid chips at French
Lick Springs. Mr. Wilson Is intro
duced TO the political audience under
the auspices and management of these
gentlemen.
Former Senator Smith and Mr.. Har-
vey are old friends of Mr.. Wilson. but
Roger sullivan. OF Chicago, was
the Princeton educator. At the con-
ferences held by these gentlemen, the
proposition to force the nomination
of Mr.. Wilson in 1912 and to side
dency, was gone into exhaustively. Mr..
Wilson for a time held firmly to his
position that II he was to he nomi-
mated for the presidency he preferred
life and to make the stride from
Princeton to Washington without the
burden of preliminary political cam
paigning.
The politicians argued that it would
elected to something before running
for President, and they assured him
that with the help they could bring to
candidate he would be elected Gov
ernor of New Jersey this year. 1t was
such as success and the possible failure
of the gubernatorial campaign of Cow
ernor Harmon, as we'll as the unlike
lihood of Democratic success in New
T! York State. Mr.. Wilson would be in a
position to achieve the national repu-
tation which he now lacks in political
circles
Strong assurances of financial help
had to be marshalled, and the political
managers we're able to convince Mr..
| Wilson that with their help there
would be no doubt of his election to
| the Governors chair at Trenton, The
still further assurance and guarantee
had to be given that the presidential
nomination would be Mr.. Wilson'S
| following his election as Governor.
Such weighry arguments overcame Mr..
| Wilson's reluctance, and he agreed to
| the plan proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
rrnnn. Snt sent

Columbus. Ohio. July S.-Although
steps were taken between 10 and II
O'Clock tonight 10 cali out troops 20
Adiutant-G General weybrecht and Sec
rotary of the Governor Long received
telephone message from Newark ask
for help Steps were taken at once TO
Regiment and Troop B. and traction
cars were engaged for them Before
anything further could be done word
came that Etherington had been
lynched and that the mob had dis
persed
Five commands of militia have been
advised to be in readiness If further
trouble threatens. Late tonight Adj
jutant- General Weybrecht, Colonel l..
b Barser, of the Fourth Regiment
and Lieutenant Chamberlain. of Troop
b, left Columbus for Newark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
WOODROW WILSON.
FOR PR ESID.E N
Financial and Political Interests
Combine to Place Him i'll
White House.
6 o. E.R.N oRs.AIP FIRST
Plan Is to Use New jerseys
Highest Gift as a Stepping
Stone.

woodrow wilson, president of
Princeton. WINS born In stnunton, Va.
December rs. 1850, and after taking
his degree at Princeton attended law
lectures under DR.. John II. Minor MT
the University or Virginia. He mar
ried in 1855 Miss Ellen Louise Ak
son, OF Savannah. Or. Wilson Inns
frequently spoken before learned
societies of this Stntc. md some
years ago delivered the principal
address before the Virginia Stnte
Dar Association ri the Hot Springs.
His Virginia friends urged him to
become a candidate for the presi-
lency of the UniyersitysOf Virginia,
but he declined.
DR.. Wilson has been the Thomas
lecturer mt Richmond College,, nn,l
on his Inst visit to this city spoke
at tho Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
PAY MORE FOR FOOD,
But GET REAL THING

Washington, July s,--'The congress
sional committee on the cost of living
recently detailed fifteen reasons for
the high cost of living. and yet one
of the most important reasons for
high prices was left out of their re-
l,..t." remarked Solicitor McCahe, OF
the Department of Agriculture, to-day.
"The execution of the pure food law
has undoubtedly had an important eff
feet upon prices. Formerly resort was
had to adulteration and misbranding
to reduce the price of alleged articles,
Now people buy raspberry Jam. for in
stance. and pay more for it. but they
get what they pay for So it is with
many other articles in common use.
This increase in price, of course. is
paople y Who make purchases a as real. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
JOHN ARBUCKLE MAY
RAISE THE MAINE

New York. July s,--John Arbuckle,
who Hoated the United States steam
ship Yankee after she had sunk off
the New England coast year or so
ago. said last night that he would
bid for the contract for the raising
of the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor.
II have been recently in conlnunica-
tion with the acting Secretary of
War" said Mr., Arbuckle, "and when
he informs me that bids will be opened
for the contract for the raising of
the Maine we shall be on hand.
have fun faith that / can raise the
wreck / have explained my plans to
several naval officers and they share
my confidence. 1 have not told the
War Department what my plans are
or how much the work will cost. but
/ shall hand in a bid at the proper
time. don't know that any one else
has been in communication with the
War Department on this subject. No
bids have been put in yet, as they
have not been called for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
REPRESENTATIVE IIAVENs
MAY RUN. FOR GOVERN OR

Rochester. N Y, July s.-Represen-
tative James II. Havens. the Democrat
who defeated George w. Aldridge for
the Thirty fourth Congressional Dis.
trict seat. left vacant by the death OF
REPRESENTATIVE James Brock Perkins,
has been repeatedly urged to recon-
slider his determination not to run for
Congress again this fall, but he still
firmly refuses to allow his name to be
considered.
How about nomination for Gov.
ernor?' he was asked last night
he replied. "A nomination for Gov
ernor OF the state of New York on the
Democratic ticket is an honor of which
any man would be proud. However,
do not think anything will come of the
talk OF my candidacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
GOES TO PRISON
.Importer of Teas and Figs Had De-
J fraAiHad. lsnYernncnt.

Importer of Teas and Figs Hnd De-
frauHed government.
New York. IN. Y, July s.-A sent
ence of two years impris onment In
the Federal penitentiarS at Atlanta
was to-day imposed upon Stamatis D.
Stanatopoulos. an importer of teas
and figs. convicted OF CONSPIRACY g , TO
through the underweighing of mer-
chandise imports.
District Attorney Wise. in urging
imposition of a severe sentence, said
that in three years the prisoner had
swindled the government out Of abou.
! pending against him for $4,000 back
duties and the retention Of $4,000 re-
fund money which the prisoner
Judge Hand granted a stay OF ten
days to allow for appeal and fixed
Simon j. Mescal, the assistant Gus
toms weigher. Jointly indicted with
the importer, pleaded guilty at the
trial and sentence upon him was
1 suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
END OF MURDER TRIAL.
Three Negroes Sentenced for the Kill
ing of Matt Hnnkins.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l

Especial to The Ttmes-D ispatch,l
Eureka Mills. Va, July S.-Circuit
Court, which has been in session since
Tuesday, has adjourned for the term.
The entire time of the court was taken
up in the trial OF Johnson Elan. John
Elan and Sam Pettus, for the murder
last spring of Matt Hawkins.
The former of the three was sem
fenced to five years in the penttentiary.
and the latter two to one year esch
in the penitentiarv All are negroes.
They were represented by Darlington
and Chermside, ]. w. Eggleston and
c. r. Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
DANCED HIMSELF TO GRAVE.
Strain of Work md Play Too Much
for Young Expert.

New York. July S.-Danding, the
one consuming passion of Archibald
D. Winder. Of 263 Franklin Avenue.
for his death An excellent dancer.
himself, he taught dancing. and so
we'll did he do so, that, although only
a boy of seventeen years. actors and
actresses who earn their living through
th Inc procie Ell yrdn IN dancing ATTENDED
become adopts in fancy steps.
All day he worked in a hank and
most of the night he danced. Accord
ing to DR.. William r. Canister, one OF
man in his last illness, the combina-
ton of an inactive life spent over a
desk each day and of the trying labor
of dancing teacher at night proved
too great strain for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
RESPONSIBILITY PLACED
Farmers md Railroads Put Dents in


New York, july S.-The farmers and
the railroads are responsible for the
big dents in milk cans which so de-
crease the size of the receptacles as
to cheat seriously the New York public.
This is the opinion of Chief Driscoll, OF
the New York Bureau of Weights and
Measures. who is conducting vigor
Gus campaign against short measures
The farmers dent the cans Intentional
ly to cheat the dealers says Mr.. Drist
coll; the railroads help the swindle
along by rough handling.
In a letter to railroad officers to-day
Mr. Driscoll pleads for more careful
handling of the cans. He has not
solved the problem of reaching the
guilty farmer. Produce dealers in tho
city also received warning to-day
that potato barrels had been found
woefully short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
3Days in the Mountains
$2RoundTrip toLynchburg
So Round Trip to Roanoke
Train Leaves Richmond 1910 noon,
Friday, July l5,viaN. &W. Ry

A special fast train OF vestibuled
coaches will leave Richmond 12;16
and Western RAILWAY. running through
to Lynchburg and Roanoke without
change Of cars. RetnIning. Kill ! leaXE a
p. M. on Monday. July 18th. 1910. thus
allowing three days in the mountains.
This train vii stop at Bedford Mont
vale and Blue Ridge. but Will max no
tickets will be sold for this train at
the low rate OF s2.o0 to sLynchburE ana
$500 to Roanoke. For further intor-
= : s'oA appt 3 4. ovERroN. 1R..
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent. sss
E. Main Street, or
- g. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
HIS six Entries.

New York, July s,-The New York
Times announces that it has received
six formal entries for the New York
Chicago aeroplane races, under the
auspices of the Times and the Chicago
Evening Post to start from Chicago 9
on October s next and to be completed
within seven days The entrants are
Glenn H. Curtiss. Charles x Hamilton,
u. &C. Mars. Captain Thomas Baldwin,
j. d, MeCurdy, the Canadian aviator,
and o. p. feelings. a machlnist OF
Newark. n. j. whosis building an aero
plane of his own design.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Tug Goes Ashore.

Especial to The Ilnes-Ioo1Sp.M
Norfolk, Va. July S.--The tug
Concord, ocean going, en- route out
WIN three barEes, went ashore on
Willoughby Spit early this morning.
~ 10 supnosed that the accident is
due to the fact that the bell buoy In
,,,iia ont of position and hence led the
tug tug and its tows astray. The Merritt
~ nn,an wrecking tug Rescue is on
the scene to render assistance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
CLOVER BLOSSOM THE RENT.
Red Rose Custom of Pennsylvania
Adnnted to Michigan

Adapted to Michigan.
Flint Mich, July S.-A rental OF
one clover blossom per year to be
Flint to retain a 99year lease on
property at North and Durant streets.
In this city. to be used for school
purposes. The proposition. which was
made by Neil j. Berston, owner Of the
property. was accepted by the School
Board. Failure to use the property
for school purposes terminates the
lease.
clover should be picked. 1t was finally
decided that one member Of the board
should pick clover from some prop
erty belonging to the school each year
and give 1t to Berston or his heirs or
assigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
A Parcel. Posi- Conyention

Washington, July Sword was re-
ceived here to-day that President Taft
had ratified parcels post convention
with Hungary. The conditions of the
those existing with other European
countries. Parcels shall not weigh
more than eleven pounds nor exceed
$50 In value. The rate of postage
VIII be tweleve cents pound or frac-
ton of a pound. The agreement was
eratiNn .IIlN 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Nor,olk Bnr. FiEht Pictures.

Norfolk. Va. July s.-A1ayor Riddick
said to-day that although there is
legal point involved he will suppress
the Johnson-J effries fight pictures II
1t lies within his power. Chief of Po-
lice Kizer tonight issued orders posi-
lively forbidding the Johnson-Jeffries
prize fight pictures in Norfolk. on the
ground that they are calculated to lead
to race troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
CoMMENDs PAPERS
yenable Street Baptist Church Adopts
Resolutions Against Fight Pictures.

The congregation of the Venable
Street Baptist Church, at its last meet
ing, adopted resolutions commenting
the action of Governor Mann and Mayor
Richardson in prohibiting the exhibit
ton of the Jeffries-Johnso moving
pictures in Virginia. and Richmond
especially. The resolutions not only
heartily commend the position of the
Governor and Mayor. but also the atti-
trde of the newspapers in condemning
such fights and concludes with the
wish that the influence of these papers
will be given continually to- prevent
such inhuman and brutal sports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ARRESTED AT CAPE CHARLES.
Man Arrested on Charge OF Attempting
TO IIidnHp Child.

Norfolk, Va, july s,--While prepar.
ing to take the steamer Pennsylvania
from Cape Charles 10 Philadelphia.
NJ c. Pierce was late to-day arrested
by detectives on the charge Of at
tempting to kidnap siX-year-old Gladys
b. Woodhouse. The warrant for
Pierce's arrest was sworn out by the
childs mother, Mrs. D. c. Woodhouse.
The child was in Pierces custody when
he was arrested.
Pierce is the step-grandfather of the
child He Will have Il hearing to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
PROGRAM HELD UP
Hallinger-P1nchot Dispute Injected
Inta Conservation COu.rchh.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispute 1n1cctcd
Into Conservation Congress.
ST. Paul. MINI. July S.-The pro-
gram of the National Conservation
to 8, which. it was hoped. would soon
be ready for announcement, is being
held up pending conference To be
held in Chicago, early next week be-
tween Govsrnor Eberhardt and Gif-
rSsrd Pinchot-
.She trobule is. according TO Ralph
WkselOck, secretary tc the Governor,
tht the Ballinser- Pinchot controversy
has again entered into the discussion
ut seemed TO be the opinion Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

$; a, NJ. temperature, ............. 76
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 93
Wind, direction ...,.,... Southwest
Wind. velocity MISREPRESENTATION. s.
Weather Observation-Disclosures. p. cloudy
isa!Hiall !-.--4'l.4.#....t'.. 80. Trace
u noon temperature. .-......... ST
3 p. NJ, temperature. ......... Oh
Maximum temperature W. to
p. NJ. ..,.........,. ,........,.. 81
Minimum temperature UP to 5
r. M Observation-Disclosures. II
Mean temperature .,,........ 81
Normal temperature .......... 10
EXCESS In temperature, ......... 2
Excess in temperature since
March l Observation-Disclosures. As
Accum, excess in temperature
since January l..,,a...s, .5....,...... IL
Excess IL rainfall since March L.. $50
January Observation-Disclosures. ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ApJounNH WITHOUT RESULT.
Fifth District Democrats Fail to Nomi-
nnte Candidate for Congress-.

Raleigh. N. c., July s.-The Fifth
Congressional District Democratic Con-
vention. after being in session since
July 5, adjourned to-day until July 2s
without making nomination for Con-
gress. There were 3l4 ballots taken,
and In all of these Major Charles NJ
Stedman, OF Greensboro. led, except
on the last ballots this morning. the
final ballot being Steadman, l49; ex-
Judge E. B. Jones, OF Winston Salem,
1856; Brigadier-General B. S. Register, of
Oxford. SIS. and Or. George D. Mebane,
of Spray, is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
I, J, =, I,oas IN Charleston.

r,harleston, s. c., July 8.--F1re to-
night destroyed five large wholesale
acknowledgements dao on !, ME- meseihs street ana
Two flremen and one telephone line
man we're overcome by smoke, but
Terained consciousness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
w,ll Revise Tariff.

Lisbon, July S,-The government is
nreparing general revision OF the
tariff ii will double the duties against
countries which have no commercial
treaties with Portugal and will IN
crease them from 10 to 80 per cent,
against Others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
KILLED AT PLAY IN STREET.
Little Hoy, Escnping Congestion, Is
Crushed NV n Wagon.

Allentown. Pa, July s.--Little Lloyd
Jenkins, three years old, was crushed
a heavy farm wagon passed over him.
The child was one of many little
ones playing on the asphalt streets,
A trolley car came along, stopped, and
so did an automobile. The little fell
low then ran across the congested
street and was struck by the tongue
of a wagon driven by James Eberhard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ro,or.d mayor BARS Pictures,

AnnIston, Ala, July NICHOLSON D,
snnw. the colored Mayor of Hobsen
.SSity''the exclusively negro town near
,,ara announced to- day that he would
not hermit the fight pictures to be
stown in FIobson City, lest they aus
ment race feeling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09

local board" said Mr. Wheelock. that
some of the speakers We're too par
tisan and that the Pinchot side OF
the Plnchot- Baslinger controversy was
Icing given too prominent place on
the program With this idea In mind.
the Governor wired Mr.. Pinchot ask
ing fer conference and received a
reply that 1T would he impossible to
change the program, as all the ar
rangements had been made. 1--WE he
lieve Mr., Pinchot does not understand
the Governors message"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09

Here are all the little extras
to add extra comfort to that
little trip-wash ties, and still
better, this dressy silk neck
wear to match silk, lin n,
madras and CHI eviot shirts,
with handkerchieis and hose
in the same color scheme.
But to-day, shirts at So are
our leaders-24O new ones in
French flannel and soisettes
just sent us by our Resident
Buyerin New York.
You can find Just the same in
the Broadway stores at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
THE: WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia ana North Caro-
linn-boc;l showers Saturday and
probably sunday; light to moderate
south to southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09

snow In niack Forest.
karlsruhe, Germany. July S.--SnoW
As falling Tonight on the cher ele-
yationS, In the Black FOXES t 1SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
CLAIMS sELF-DEFENsE.

Arch Brown on Trial for Alleged MUIR
der of Perry Hoy.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l
Stanton, Va, July s.-The evidence
in the trial of Arch Brown on the
charge of the murder of Perry Hoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09

s,ro {RELInNE INDIGESTION. accompanied
~ na,,sea n N somnia siaE- or actd
s x as take Hprsford,s ACID Eaoaphats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
MINlATuRE -ALNIANAC. .

July 0.3I9IH.
sun rises. Ans HIGH TIDE.
sun sets..... 1882 Mornlng.... 6.26
Moon sets.... ala1 IAyOntns s. :aa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
BY TIP WRIGHT.
CHAPTER v.

AS Bendigo, William Thompson
became champion of England. He
gained prominence by defeating the
giant Caunt. 1t was at this time
that men began to he matched &C
cording to weight, instead of indis
criminately.
BendigO was great fighter, and
introduced the uppercut. When he
fought the long armed Langan and
could not touch him at long range,
he simulated weakness. and Ian
gan, walking into the trap. was ter
ribly punished and unab,, to con-
tinue.
At this period the battles were
fought on the turf, and the men
wore shoes equipped with spikes to
give them firm footing. 1t was not
unusual for fighters to leave the
ring with blood streaming from
their feet as the result of being
spiked.
In 1S49 the title went begging,
until taken up by Con Parker, who
came to this country and died. For
time no one laid claim to the
title. About this time Bendigo an
nounced his readiness to return and
defend it. Bendigo was all of 40
and lame. He fought Paddock In
this fight the spikes. to which OBJ
lection had been made, were done
away with.
Jumping considerable period.
Tom Sayers is next taken up as
champion of England, and surely no
better man ever wore the honor.
Savers career was remarkable, his
battles extending over II years
1S49- 1S60-besides many earlier
fights. He fought 16 times under
the prize ring rules, losing once and
drawing once. In all but three he
met bigger and heavier men.
Savers improved wonderfully
after his first fight, which gave him
confidence, and in his prime was
the most scientific and determined
fighter in England
Only a middleweight. Savers de-
feated the best men in England. fin
ally winning the championship from
the Upton Slasher and defending it
against all corners.
Sayers accepted John G.. Hee-
mans challenge, and the first real
international battle was fought by
them. Heenan was good four
inches taller than Savers, and out
weighed him.
The men fought 81 rounds, under
the London prize ring rules, the
rounds ending when man was
knocked down, or fell. The fight
lasted two hours and twenty min
utes, and in the thirty-seventh
round, when Heenan was growing
blind from punishment he had Say
ers on the ropes. which We're low
cred by the latter's friends. al
though not cut. as has been stated
The referee disappeared from the
ring when the mob had charged it
early in the same round, and in the
melee Heenan and Savers fought
furiously.
It'll said five rounds were fought
after the thirty-seventh, but no rec
ord was kent, and the men sonar
ated when the police rushed Hee-
nan left the ring, apparently strong.
when someone raised the cry that
the referee had declared the fight
over and within five minutes he
was totally blind.
Jem Mace followed Savers as
champion. Mace was wonder. He