davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

was assisted by Rev. \, r. Love. pas
tor Of West End Baptist church. and
Rev, Lloyd C. Moore, pastor of West
Street Methodist.
The following acted as pall-bear-
ers:
Honorary essrs b. ID. Booth ard
Frank NJ. Dalton. Active M essrs.
Walter A. Baxter. orville d. Andrews,
John w Andrews, Wesley A. Ramey,
J. Irving Brown and william II, Eley.
Appropriate vocal selections were
rendered at the church and grave
by the West Street NJ. +. quartet,
which Is composed of Misses Sadie
Wells, Nettie Irving and Messrs,
Charles III. Stewart and Nelson y.
Spain.
Burial was In BIandford Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
CASE AGAINST KELLY
TO BE TRIED MONDAY

The case Of the government against
the Phil q. Kelly Company. liquor dis
tributors, charged with vfoiationA o.
the internal revenue laws. under twO
indictments, 143 counts. will be called
in the United States District Court
Monday, having been continued "A
from the spring term. There SENS
TO be a probability that the case VIII
again 20 over. an Indications are that
II will consume several weeks
Attorneys Harry NJ. Smith ana
George Hanson have been at work all
summer outlining their plan OF action.
while District Attorney Lewis ana Nh
assistant. Robert Fl. Taiiay have nnAp~
ned out a strong prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
.Patriots Threaten to Start
a Second Boxer Uprising
in Human Province
POWERS MUST HOLD
TROOPS IN READINESS
Revolt Due to Anti-Foreign
Feeling is Likely at Any Mo-
ment-Asiatie Fleet Near
Scene Of Trouble.
MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLAND

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLAND.
ssptanber 3o.--lnteuse interest was
aroused here to-day by reports from
Hon Kong saying that there is i'm
mediate danger OF an uprising IN the
Human Province OF China. This news
is taken as an explanation Of milf
tary preparations eviGently made with
a view TO sending troops anu war
ships 80 China.
For the last two weeks il has been
reported here ia army circles mat
troops would soon he on the way 20
China but no confirmation could ne
obtained Inquiries sent by cable 10
Washington brought the answer that
there was no official knowledge OF
such move.
IL has been learned now that there
lis imminent danger Of general re-
volt in China and that the bitter anti
foreign feeling makes II necessary
for the powers to have troops ready
TO move at n moments notice.
II In believed that the military
authorities here have been in con
slant touch with United States Min
lister Calhoun at Peking, and that the
preparations for transporting troops
have been made as the result OF in
formation received in cipher dis
patches through official channels.
Warships Prepared.
The Asiatic feet. under commanC
of Rear-Admirai Hubbard. has beer
ordered to stand ready to sail o
any moment. The New York. th'
New Orleans and the Albany are II
Hong Kong waters at the presen
time. Ten gunboats and cruisers ar
within easy distance.
In general WAY the condition IL
China Is much the same as that which
preceded the boxer nprisings, wheI
the powers were forced to take
hand The long standing antl-dynas
lie activity has spread In the las
year with remarkable rapdity. Evi
dence the death of Dowager Empress
and the accession of the infant EN-
pernr. the organization OF the Man
chus has been dfsintegratng. accord
ing to constant reports received here
The party Of Patriots. with tn
sworn purpose of overthrowtng tn
Manchus. conducts its work with tn
greatest secrecy. This is one reasol
for the great apprehension at thi
time There is a general belief tina
the "Pstriots" are about tn strike AM
that they have perfected an orEaniza
ffon that will set in motion wide
spread revolution when the word
given
Eaniues Cause Trouble.
The rice famines Of last sunnme
caused much trouble and resulted 1
several anti-foreign uprisings, in whtc
the missionaries suffered severely
! There was fairly good harvest an
this. in some degree appeased tn
people, but the work of sedition Ia
been going on constantly.
Manila ia waiting and ay
pectant. ready st any moment to hea
the call for troops, and IL is a matte
OF general knowledge here that ever
possible preparation has been mad
for the immediate transportation c
soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
HOlLADAY SUCCEEDS
WILTSHIRE At !. VA.
Made Captain of Virginia Track
and Field Team 10 Fill
Vacancy.

Especial. 80 The Richmond Virginian)
CHA VA. Sept.
30.-Edwin w. Holiday. of Char
lottesville, a student in the medical
department. has been chosen captain
os ryirginias track and field team to
fiji the vancy caused by the non-return
of Turner wiltshire. OF Baltimore.
Holiday Is consistent hurdler and
high jumper, and Is also member
of the football team. He is vice.
president of the general athletic as
sociation and popular in religious,
fraternal and social circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
HAS HAD SUCCESSFUL.
PASToRATE FOR MANY YEARS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
AMELIA, VA. Sept. 30.--The pro-
tracted meeting which was conducted
al the Methodist church by the pas
tor. Rev. r. o. Edwards, for two
weeks. has closed. There were I'VE
professions Of religion, and very large
crowds attended the services The
pastor said that during mis- quadren-
MUM. now nearing the end, there
had been two hundred and tW,>lve
added to the charge thus far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
ROBBED HIS HOUSE
POISON HIS CIDER

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept
301-Audacious and facetious burglars
or a burglar robbed James s. Harris
house OF clothing, money and a rifle,
to the value OF several hundred dol
lars, stole his horse, put carboiic acid
in his cider and left a note in which
was written. BLACK Hand Boys OF
the West Lock out." He suspects
lad whom he took into his house
from an orphan asylum. but who SUBJ
sequently ran away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
LONDON ALARMED
BY REVOLT TALK
English Missionaries Flood For
oign Office With inquiries and
Demand Protection.

LONDON, September Con the
strength of Washington dispatches to-
day regarding the iinmlnence OF =
Chinese uprising. English missionary
societies are flooding the foreign
Office with inquiries and are demand
ing that the government at once take
steps fer the protection OF theu III"
terests,
No recent warnings have been re-
caIved ry the foreign office, though its
officials admit that trouble has been
slowing brewing in China for months
Gables were to-day sent to SIR j. n
Jordan. the British minister at Picking
requesting the latest information oil
the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT BLACKSTONE FAIR

Governor Mann has accepted an in
vitation To deliver an address at the
Blackstone fair. october 20. Farmers
from several counties will he pres
ent, and the governor will speak on
agricultural Improvement and the
part it plays in the making Of better
citizenship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
storm sweeps PhiIippincs.

MANILA, September 30.--Hundreds
of houses have been destroyed, thous-
ands of natives rendered homeless
and the tobacco and other crops
seriously damaged by storm in the
Isabella and Cyagen provinces. accord
ing to advices received here to-day.
Several towns. including Ilagan. capt.
tai of the Isabella province, were laid
low. SO far there have been no re-
ports of deaths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
WATER COMMITTEE
WILL MAKE TOUR
Plan TO Inspect Various Public
Works Under Their
Supervision.

a tour Of all the public works un-
der it's supervision viii be made by
the council committee on water. The
membe will begin with the settling
basin, which they will inspect on DC
tober rs.
This action was decided on at q
meeting of the committee Thursday
night Several applications tor in
creases in salaries were received from
employees OF the city water depart
ment. These were all referred to a
subcommittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Merchants city. Quests.

IYNCHBTRG VA. Sept 30~-Be-
tween SOC ana 400 visiting merchants
were guests Thursday night at the new
city Auditorium at the annual banquet
given them by the Industrial and com
mercial organizations of the city.
The guest OF honor and the principal
speaker was President J.. T.. Johnson,
OF the Norfolk and Western RAILWAY,
VINO spoke from the theme THE Mer-
chants the Travelling Man and the
Railroad"
Other speakers were ConGressman
Carter Glass and DIR. James d Paxton
while there were numerous other i'm
nromutu takers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Eirpl,ug Convicted.

Especial IL The Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH, n, e., Sept. 30.-Com-
missioner of Insurance J. r. Toung
has procured the conviction in Robe
son county court of James Ecnois FOR
arson. In that he set fire 20 the town
lookup. This is. Mr.. Young says,
the one hundred and twenty-fIrst con
vtction that his department has Sc
cured since he has been Insurance
commissioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

Especial To The Richmond Virginia n. }
FREDERICKSBURG Sept 3o--M, SIS
BERTHE willard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Willard. of Spotsylvani.
G. IL, was married Monday To Mir.
Louis Carter, manager of "Whig uill
Farm" The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Johnston. of Spotsylvanla
After the wedding Mrs. Willard
mother OF the bride, gave an informal
reception in honor of the young cou
Pile.
The house and porch were decorated
with golden rod and ferns and lighted
with many candles until II presented a
very beautiful scene, Mr. and Mrs
Carter will reside In Spotsylvania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Slayer Gets Twenty Years.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, TENN. September &c.
Twenty years in the penitentiary is
the verdict Of the jury in the case Of
Graf NJ. Walk, a former Bristol police
man, for the murder of Houston
Childress, fellow officer in this city
eight years ago He was captured
In Washington State only a few
months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
NEGRO APPOINTED
NATIONS REGISTER
Cognomen of Tennessee Black
viii Grace All Our Currency
In Future.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. So
President Taft to-day appointed J. E.
Napier, a negro, OF Nashville. Tenn.
as register CT the treasury Napier's
signature hereafter will appear on
all new currency. He succeeds w. T.
Vernon, negro, of Kansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
WATER IN BASINS
IS NOT BEFOUlED
DIR. Levy Makes Careful lnspec-
ton and is Satisfied Complaint
is Unfounded.
NOT AFFECTED By SHEDS
Shacks Built Near Wall, But All
Refuse Thrown Into Canal
on Other Side.
NOT AFFECTED BY SHEDS

Following the reception of a COM
plant to the effect that the settling
basins were being befouled with re-
fuse thrown from bunk snedsv
standing along their edge. Health Of
ficer Levy made an inspection of the
basins Friday, at the conclusion. OF
which he announced that the water
could not be befouled save mali
ciously. He said he found no evidence
that this later was the case.
The sheds referred TO by the com
plainant were. built few weeks ago
Tor the occupancy of workmen VINE
are laying a spur track to a nearby
rock quarry. Dr. Levy gave permits
sion to build the shacks within live
feet OF the wall Of the basins. He
also exacted the promise that the
men occupying them would not throw
any refuse into the water OF the "a
sins. but would dump even their dish
water into the canal, which flows on
the other side of the building.
The sheds have been constructed
at least five feet from the basin walls.
Between the two there is a often, and
then high paling fence. Only as a
result of considerable effort Is 1t pos
sible TO throw anything INTO the wa
ter.
In addition to these precautions
the office occupied by Director Eze-
kiel Is situated at a point giving him
full view of every part or ali -four
of the basins. Mr.. Ezekiel liz in mis-
office from early morning until late
at night. After he leaves worxmen
are on constant duty, walking aDoui
the walls and making inspections.
Both Dr. Levy and director Exe.
kiel questioned the occupants o, the
sheds complained of as 10 whetnei
or not anything had been tarown OF
dumped into the setting basins. As
suranees were given them tnat noun.
ing of the sort had taken place.
Following his inspection DIR. Levy
characterised the complaint as absurd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

street Both of Obriens legs we're
broken and Burman's skull was tract
ured All three may die.
Mrs Bragg was struck by an auto
mobile Of the Packard Motor Car COM
pany while crossing the street aask
night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Married i'm August.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 30.--After
keeping the secret seven weeks w. r.
Fisher has announced that he ana
Miss Aubree Wilburne. both OF Roa-
noke, were married early in August
by Rev. Robert jackson I,ogan, y. D..
pastor of Jefferson Street Baptist
church. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Four Auto yicti.,.s.

NEW YORK. Sept 30.--At about the
time that Mrs. Eliza j. Bragg. aged
sixty. died in ST. Luke's hospital, early
to-day, the result OF being struck py
an autom obile. d huge touring car col
lided with an elevated railroad pillar,
Thomas j. Mclaughlin. real estate
men, Paul Obricn and Herbert =. Bur
man. lawyers. awere thrown to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
NEw FANCY GRocEnY.

Mr.. j. e. Mitchell has opened ~ HN
sol E. Marshall with full line ofgrNs
CORES, fresh meats. fruits ana yo4Se
tables. He VIII handle . nice 1Ma M
imported groceries. Mr.. MttchsA ~
been in the grocery business Ter tMM
last twelve years. He was with the
August Grocery Co. for ten YUax@
Later in business for hiinself Ma4 80
years as a member Of the firm u HtcAe
arfson and Mitchell. 5o4 ri MAreau
street ssss ". sSsN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
NEW SERVICE TO DURHAM, ri. n

southern Railway announces ch4nG4'
in train service to and from pNkh4N01
and intermediate stations, e0a1tiY4
a. N. daily and 3 r. NJ. week dAyHx sx0e3
turning leave Durham SEQ ~ III W1o1
days and n ~. daily. s.E HI TIE Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
LABOR UNIONS FORM PARTY

The Union Labor delegates who
founded the Union Labor party Of
Arizona adjourned ut Phoenix, Wed,
nesday night, after completing pre-
liminary organization for the con
stitutional convention campaign.
kilograms were sent inviting Sena-
tors Gore and Owen. of Oklahoma
Eugene V. Debs, w. r. Mills and
others to tour Arizona in behalf Of the
labor candidates for election to the
constitutional convention.
The leaders of the new party also
issued an appeal to the American
Federation of Labor for its aid. The
appeal was signed by J. V. Provost,
who presided over the meeting Al
which the party was organized, and
was in the nature of a reply to the
statement made by Samuel Gompers
at Washington Wednesday comment
ing on the action of the Arizona union
men in organizing Il party OF thell
own.
The labor party Of Arizona" the
appeal says, appeals for aid for a
working class constitution, regardless
OF the attitude OF those who still ex.
pcct us to accept the promises OF those
old line party politicians by whom
labor has been repeatedly betrayed
Enlightened labor has gone into this
campaign on its ow" behalf and ii
its OWN interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
Another Revolutionary Plot.

Constantinople, July 15.-Dozens OF
arrests are being made in connection
with another revolutionary plot the
police are said to have discovered with
IFS headquarters in Paris, and Cherif
Pasha, who was Turkish Minister to
Stockholm, under Abdul Hamid, as its
leader.
Cherif sticks close to the French CAPT
tai and cannot be reached, but numbers
OF his agents are said to be scattered all
over Turkey and a number OF them,
the authorities assert, are already III
prison. How many more are still at
large the police refuse to say, nor will
they divulge the extent of the con-
spiracy.
The plot is said to have been one OF
the many that has been Matched since
Abdul was dcposed, but this is believed
to have been the most formidable OF
them all. The reactionary agents are
thought to have had much to do with
the revolt in Albania and there are indi-
cations that they are trying to stir up
trouble in Asiatic Turkey. Many high
officials and cx-ofiicials OF the old re-
CINE are either under arrest or police
surveillance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

An unknown man climbed onto the
stone parapet OF the Hudson boulevard
in North Bergen, n. J., last night, and
leaped to the rocks, 300 feet below.
He was instantly killed.
A proposal to have parade of the
Holy Name societies of Washington,
Baltimore and Alexandria in Washing
ton October 80 next was Endorsed ut a
meeting Of the District Union of-Holy
Name societies Wednesday night in
Knights of Columbus Hall Of Wash
iogtoE.
President Taft has accepted the resig,
nation of Lieut.. Bruce Cotton, OF the
coast ARTILLERY corps, stationed at Fort
McHenry, Baltimore, and it is reported
that the lieutenanent is to marry the
beautiful and wealthy Mrs. Jesse Tyson,
OF Baltimore. Both Lieut.. Cotton and
Mrs. Tyson are ell route to Europe.
Albert Lehr, 3S years old, was shot
and killed by five Italians, employed
on a section gang, while standing on
the platform OF the Lake Shore depot
at kendallville, Ind, early yesterday.
The shooting Is thought to be tho out
come of the accidental killing OF an
Italian by Lake Shore freight train
three weeks ago. The Italians blamed
the engineer and threatened vengeance.
Lehr was probably mistaken for the
engineer.
The ashes of Major Richard NJ. Ven
able who died in Baltimore last week
were scattered to the winds in Druid
Hill Park, yesterday. His will was
fl led in the Orphans Court yesterday.
Three parcels of land in Virginia are
bequeathed to Hampden-Sidney Col
lege. After several minor requests tc
relatives and friends the residue of tho
estate valued at.about 500, 000.is given
to his seven nieces.
During the severe storm Tuesday the
barn on the farm Of Mr.. Charles Pres
graves, near Great Falls, was struck by
lightning, killing James Bradford, who
with the three sons Of Mr.. Prcsgraves,
had taken refuge in the barn. The
young men were all rendered uncon,
scious by the shock. Inner, the
eldest son, fell under horse and was
kicked twice.
A man whose love had been unre-
Quilted except with ridicule, which was
shown by verses found in his pockets,
and who took picturesque and sym
bolstic way of expressing his distress,
climbed to the top of the Brooklyn
tower of the Williamsburg bridge last
night and jumped off. He struck Il
big sand box on the level of the bridge
roadway. POS feet below, and lies in
the Eastern Dis riot Hospital, Brook
Ign, with no chance of living. The
suicide could not be identified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
THREATENED STRIKE.

Whether a strike of the fifteen
thousand conductors, trainmen, bag
gage masters and yardmen employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
east of Pittsburg, Erie and Buffalo,
shall be called is now IN the hands Of
committee of six, headed by A. B.
Garrettson, president OF the Order Of
Railway Conductors, and w. &. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmcn. The conferences yes
tcrday between the committee Of rail-
road men and General Manag' W.
Hayward Myers, OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, resulted in no agreement,
and so far rs can he learned neither
side conceded anything to the other.
The result Of the vote on the Pennsyl-
vania lines west was announced in Pitts
burg yesterday. it is overwhelmingly
in favor OF Il strike.
Several conferences were held in
Philadelphia yesterday. So far as can
be learned, neither side had anything
new to offer. The railroad men insist
ed upon the tenhour day with the pres
ent eleyen-hour rate of wages paid by
the railroad The company, on the
other hand, again declined to concede
anything further than had already been
offered. Mr.. Myers, it is said, rciterat-
ed that the company would give the
men the same conditions as those under
which the New York Central men work
provided that it meant no increase in
the operating expenses OF the company.
At II O'Clock last night the Pcnnsyl-
vamia Railroad gave out its version Of
what occurred at yesterdays conference.
According to the company, Mr.. Myers
ut the morning conference said that
the company would grant ten-honr
day on mileage basis, a thing which,
they declared, they had been consider
ing prior to this discussion, and would
cndeavor, with some exceptions, to APP
ply the conditions to the New York
Central award.
Later adyices state that the Penn
sylvana Railroad wage conference re-
suited in no agreement, and the rail
road men lett the question OF calling 4
strike in the hands OF committee OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
CHURCH DEDICATED.

Last Sunday the first services were
held in st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church at GIcncarlyn, Rev. DR..
Samuel A. Wallis, of the Theological
Seminary, near Alexandria, ofticiat-
ing. He was assisted by Rev. Her
bert Osborn, OF Washington. Mr.. A.
J. Porter, Of Clarendon, was the
builder.
During an excellent discourse Dr..
Wallis warmly commended the zeal
of his parishioners on securing the
erection of their new chapel, which
is very attractive, and has a seating
capacity for about 200. The doctor
also paid high tribute to his assistant
who, for the past year as student OF
the Theological Seminary, has been
in charge OF this mission. A very
interesting musical programme was
well rendered. The services were con-
cluded by the administration OF the
Holy Communion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-15
TWO MORE
AVIATION VICTIMS
Daniel Kinet, the Belgian Aviator,
and Miss Viola Spencer Die of Injured.

London, July 1.-two more deaths
today we're added to the growing list
of fatalities that have marked man S
effort to conquer the air.
In Client, Daniel Kinet, the Belgian
aviator and one OF the most famous OF
the European flyers, according TO a
Reuter- dispatch, died last night OF
injuries sustained by fall last Sun
day. The rudder of his machine, a
Farman bi-plane, broke while he was
a considerable distance in the air, and
the aeroplane dropped like stone,
turning several somersaults and land
ing in 4 wheat field.
Kinet was at first thought to have
been MORALLY wounded, but the ply
sicians who examined him declared
he would recover. Last night, how
ever, he died, unexpectedly. Kinet
held the worlds record for carrying
passengers in an aeroplane. April s.
1910, at Mourmelon, France, he flew
with passenger two hours and twenty
minutes, covering 102 miles. On May
Is he beat that record by flying with
passenger for two hours and fifty
minutes.
IN Coventry, England, Mist
Viola Spencer, a parachute jumper
died today of injuries sustained when
her parachute failed to open propcrl y
during an exhibition on Saturday.