davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
URGES MONUMENT TO BROWN
Congressman would Have II Placed

Congressman Would Have II Plnced
"to Offset That of Lee"
Oswatomie, Kan, August 30.-This
was John Brown day at Osawatomle
celebration. Tomorrow will be The
odore Roosevelt day, and all signs In
dictate that it will prove the most
notable in the towns history. To-day
marked the ffty-fourth anniversary of
the battle of Osawatomie, Tomorrow
the eS-President will dedicate the bat
tlefield as a State park
To-day's program was made up of
drills, band concerts and speech-mak-
ing. Congressman William A. Calder
head. in spirited address. urged that
the people of Kansas provide a monu-
ment of John Brown to be placed in
the Hall of Fame at Washington do
Offset that of Lee" A great burst of
applause greeted this sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
FORMER COTTON KING BACK.
Daniel SuIly Returns From Tour Z
Several Months In Europe.

Daniel sully Returns From Tour Of
Several Months In Europe.
New York, August 30.-Daniel Sully.
the former cotton king, who Went
abroad several months ago, returned
Yesterday on the North German LLOYD
liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, from
He said he paid little attention to
business while abroad, but he thoughe
there might be some truth In the re-
port that big cotton combination
was being formed in London. He said
the Europeans held optimistic beliefs
concerning this country. and that not
withstanding the reports OF shors
crops in the West, the foreign capital
lists believed that America could nave
a safe and prosperous year.
Also on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
was w. G. Gilhausen, son of the gem
eral manager Of the Krupp plant at
Essen. He was accompanied by DIT:
Hilben and DR. Martins. directors ana
engineers of the ISrupp works. me
three Germans have come here to study
the steel plants of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Johann Gmelin. Of stuttgart.s
also was passenger He has come
here as n representative of the Ger
man government to study American
methods of caring for the poor and
also to observe the inland waterways
of the East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF NIusic-Dnrk.
Bijou-'rhe Adventures of Polly"


Virginia HOMELAND others.
Melodrama reigned last night at the
opening of the Academy of Music's
season, in the presentation of Mrs.
e. d. e. N. Southworth's "Tshmael,"
as dramatized by Alice +. Ives. and
melodrama pure and simple; but 1t
apparently delighted a big, responsive
house, and therefore "the season
opened auspiciously."
The story is not involved-at least
in the play Claudia Merlin tyirginia
HowelD a young Southern girl. mar.
ries Viscount Vincent (IIal WILSON,
partly for his title, but chiefly because
she has learned of the ignoble birth
of Ishmael Worth civilian f. Schel
ler). whom she really loves, and then
heS troubles begin. The wicked lord
brings to his ancestral castle the wo-
man whom he really loves. Mrs. Dugald
Gilmore Sidney, and this precious
pair. with the assistance of a dark
ened stage, locked door, and the de.
PRAYED nobIeman's secretary, Herber
| Frisbie George Lannon), over whom
| Lord Vincent has a hold through hi.
knowledge of a murder committed by
| the secretary, place Lady Vincent Ii
a compromising position, and she l.
| ordered to leave the house
| Then follow arrests, threats of di-
| vorce proceedings. the arrival of Lady
! Yincents father, Judge Merlin (J. w
Nickolds), and of 1shmael. their de-
Frspe fiji e suce t of
all's well with the world. Earlier In
the play 1t appears that 1shmaels birth
is not so bad after all, but little is
made of this, and, so far as the audi !.
she Just loves him anyhow.
Miss Howell outshone her company
with the greatest ease. She IS an
! unusually handsome woman, with q
good voice, easy stage presence, and,
over the footiights. In good part she
would, doubtless, be more than good
| George Lannon, as the secretary, was
satisfactory; as Captain Burge, Che
the Supreme Court" reminded one OF
Frank Daniels. There was negro
"mammy" who played in the accepted
\ stage manner the stereotyped stage
II negro, which is like nothing In this
, earth beneath. Calvin Tibbets, or Ralph
Fleming. as Herman Brudenell and as
i Mr.. Blackburn Che also doubledl. was
! about the same In both. Miss sidney
. little.
4 But the audience.applaude warmly
!. throughout the whole performance.ant
after the third act there We're five oil
six curtain calls. and there We're flow,
ers for Miss Howell, which she wei
deserved for her performance. The
orchestra. under the direction. of Her
bert Rees. also came in for its share
of applause: at the end of the SECOND
act occurred a very rare thing-tht
4 house compelled the orchestra to pla,
I. again one of its entr'acts, The Gar
den of Roses a cornet solo accom-
panied by the other Instruments.
/ n %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
SAYS PAPER WAS
TAMPERED WITH

CONTINUED from First Page.l
her husband, asked me If I meant to
intimate that she or her husband mad
tempered with the prescription ! re-
piled that 1 did not, but that had my
suspicion that some one had. then
suggested to Mr.. Warinner that the pre-
scription be given to Mr.. Robins, who
was a disinterested party 10 TINS
Mr.. Warinner readily agreed, and We
turned over 10 Mr. Robins the laxol'
memorandum and the one for citrate
of magnesia.
II am sorry that Mr. Robins Is not
here with the memorandum. I tried TO
reach him by telephone last night, but
failed. learned this morning that he
had gone to Warm Springs to attend
wedding, and / have just conyersed
with him over the long distance tele-
phone He informs me that he VIII re
turn to the city Thursday morning at
| 1880 o'clock and will be prepared to
produce the prescriptions at the coro-
ner's inquest. l hope that you will not
render your verdict without having the
| memorandum before you. l think 1t
| is of vital Importance that the jury
see the prescription"
Mr.. Warinner'. Statement.
/! William f. Warinner, who sold the
I "lysol' to Mrs. Wilbon by mistake for
| .Iaxol." was called to the stand. He
| read a statement, already prepared,
which he signed and turned over to
the coroner. The statement follows:
| IT, William F. Warinner, make the
following statement with regard to che
| case of the little Wilbon boy:
| MRS Wilbon came into my store on
the morning of the 9th OF this month,
thaving with her prescription and two
Irnemorandums. which she placed on the
! glass showcase.
| IT took the prescription and carried
IT behind the prescription counter. The
| nlemorandums were left lying on the
show case. 1 first got out a bottle OF
sal cit magnesia. which was wrapped
and handed to her.
IT then said: Now. you want two
ounces of lysol?' to which she replied
Yes This was plainly labeled anc
given to her. the memorandum re-
naming on the showcase in front OF
the store.
Gin about ten minutes Mrs. Wilbor
called up by phone and asked If the
medicine contained carbolic acid sait
she could smell 1t. and the child wa!
acting peculiarly. 1 said: My God
you did not give the medicine I CAV,
you internally?
u hurried to the house and CAV,
antidotes as best 1 could. Had m.
wife to phone doctors. 1 did al
: could to relieve the situation. I un
doubtedly dispensed lysol, but lyso
was asked for and the name Gale,
/ back to the purchaser.
II do not claim the responsibility.
for its administration to the child, a
there were no directions given, but thu
mother did not know the difference be
tween lysol and laxol. for whom I hav
the deepest sorrow and sympathy.
(signed) "W. +. WARINNER."
i Mr.. Warinner said that he Is regis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
GALE INCREASES IN FURY
'c,,,s storm shows Little Indication OF
AhatinE.

--- AbnttnE. aG
brownsville, Tex, august 3O.-The
CUE storm sweeping In shore along
the western coast of Texas increased
IN severity to-day. and this AFTERNOON
~ tho gaie shows little indication of abat-
inc Point Isabel and BTazos de San.
tiaro Pass, where the brunt or the
Wind was felt are cut off from COM
,nmnication with BroWnsvtlle, but be-
fore the wires failed several substan-
tinl buildings were reported pnroofed.
!, number Of Mexican huts had been
wrecked and other minor damage had
occurred. So far no definite reports
have been received OF loss of life, al
though fears are entertained for the
safety Of the government gasolene
launch Florence, with Engineer =, NJ,
burn and P. H. Smith. both of Calves
not thought possible that the frail
craft could have battled long against
The storm, and is p tS beached.
headed Cor BRACES Island, and It ia
not improbable that those aboard were
rescued by the life-saving crew sta
toned at that point Near Point Isabel
several large fishing smacks are re-
ported beached. a
"A Rio Grande passenger train, which
left Brownsville this morning, reached
Point Isabel shortly after noon minus
the roof Of one coach. blown off ON
route
4 Heavy rains are reported over a
large area of tho Bio Grande VallAv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
GRIEF CAUSES DEATH.
Father Worries Over SONS leaving Ia
Join Religious Order In Richmond.

Father Worries Over sons iieDyinE To
join Religious Order in Richmond.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manchester, N. H. August S0.-John
Donnelly, well-known resident OF
Manchester, died suddenly at his home
on south Wilton Street. Grief over his
sons going to Richmond Is said to
have caused his death.
Mr. Donnelly retired, was unusually
we'll and in the course of the day en-
tertained large number OF, relatives
at his home tho occasion being In the
nature OF a,Teunion of the relatives,
owing to the presence OF his son,
Thomas, who joined the religious order
Of Xavier Brothers. and who was going
to Richmond, to teach in the parochlal
schools.
Mr.. Donneny came to Manchester
from ireland about forty years ago,
and during that time has held an im-
portant position with the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, being one OF
Its most trusted employees, A QUIET
and home-loving man, he endeared
himself to all with whom he had rea-
tions. He is survived by his wife,
bridget: tllye sons-Patrlck, Michael
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
STRIKERS RETAIN PARKER
,,a..r Presidential Candidate WI
Eight Golf Decision.

New York, August n su,Mnarpaa' Of
m! men. q ~ikinE cloaknaakors here to-day
n mar judge Of the Court Of appeals sp In
this state. has been re.alneu a. seek
eal counsel bv fq the 'h higher Of The
a re decision Of Justice Goff, holding :,
receh. nosa Of the strike to be II,
the pu ~ that II demands the closed
s shops and enjoins the strikers. th,,
Judge Parker Is Of the a.s op,nlpA as il
t tne sit the right of peaceful assembly
and free speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
RICHEST OF BABIES SAILS
Small Heir to 800, 100000 Goes Abroad

small Heir to s1OO,0OO.000 Goes ADroa"
With Parents. >-,.
r,ch ~ the North German Lloyd liner
Ernnnr,nz Wilhelm. who has many ny
fhnusands of dollars in gold lntrus s. :
~ pis care for safe transit across .he
At,ant{c will leave port to.oay 'n on9
trusted custodian of SiVV'0oO'0ON
The infant. whose name Is Ni l1s,o
Walsh Mclean, will occupy the SKY ~,
nar's suite. and will be ATTENDED ny
Several nurses and few BODY uarus. !,
Incidentally, his parents, MI. ,a uo
Mrs Fdward Beale Mclean, VINO HaN w
nnlw had the little fellow apont , zen
months. will share the suite Wl.n IN, ~ -
and give him whatever pareh. dc. 90
tention he needs during the passas'
to Plymouth. dso of Colonel
1ohn r. Mclean, owner OF IN, Ime S,ilS'1 :,
,nati'i Enquirer. and OF c Ihonas :
walsh. the mine owner o. Colo NV.
Master Vinson Walsh mclean :
through no fault of his own cam. .
,nto nmblic notice recently pS solts
nhnrt Ror Harbor in cageo pap !,
aarriare made Of stout steel M MI -
WAS guarded fore ana alt w
ae me- little fellow has costly cradie
tha Gift of the late King Leopold ~
paIoi,im. who was great lrienu
G GraSt i Walsh, and tlis portao.tt
sIaaning compartment VIII ne sen sen
,,ith the young heir abroad. me NY !.
Taans viii 6Tsembark at f4slioutA
and go direct 10 l4olluol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
EFFORTS WERE VAIN
Theorist Confesses Failure to Teach
Farmers Principles of business.

San Francisco. August 3o.--"Warn-
ing-Here lies the body of NJ Theodore
Kearney, visionary who thought ne
could teach the average farmer. anu %
particularly raisin growers, some OF
the rudiments of sound business man,
agement. For eight years he worked
Enormously at his task, and at the
end of that. time he. was no further
than at the beginning. The enort
NJ Theodore Kearney wrote this cpl.
taph for himself. 1t was found on
scrap among his belongings that came n
into the hands of the faculty OF me
University of California. ne rog
Worth about half million dollars, to
The lIniVer~ity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
I1ob.on Appointed po.tmn.ter.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.1
Salisbury, N c.. August 3O.-An-
nouncement was made here tonight
that w. II. Henry Hobson, for three
years assistant to Postmaster James II
Ramsay at Salisbury was to-day APP
pointed postmaster In this city. The
contest was between Ramsay and Hob
son. The latter was staunch sup
porter OF State Chairman Adams and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Arrive In Providence.

Providence. r. l., August 30.-Dele-
gates to the Atlantic Deeper Waters
ways Convention poured into this city
to-day. and attended the informal re-
ceptlon at the Narragansett Hotel to-
night The city was ablaze with cleo
trio arches and brilliant signs of well
come. Before the first formal busi-
ness sessions begin Tomorrow, the
remainder of the delegates are ex-
pected to be in the city, one party OF
100 being due on the steamer Harvard
from Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
DEMAND FURTHER
TARIFF REVISION
(Continued from Eirat Pnge.l

:, jill II d. 81
and Immediately to Ak the duties on
the basis Of this information.
We pledge our Senators and Repre-
sentatives to vote for Joint resou-
ton that Will promote the revision Of
the tariff, one schedule at time"
Many other progressive ideas Of leg
lslation were Endorsed, including cleo
tion of Senator'S by direct vote, meas
ures concerning conservation Of re-
sources and others: and former Presi-
dent Roosevelt IL corpmended In the
following resolution
we send our greeting to Theodore
Roosevelt, the New Worlds champion
Of the rights Of man in the world :
old contest between rising humanity
and the entertainments OF special priv
ileges. And as Republicans we stand
ready to enlist under his banner in the
fight for human rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
s,,en VIII he Abandoned.

washington, August 5U.-I Hs CIT,
ver,sd Yacht siren, purchased during dn6
the spanish american War ss 1 for ss0' The
is to be discarded by eh @or na navy
v vsSSei sids SIC for the little vessel VIII
s saon be asked for by the Nay pe ashed
nent according to decision feaci'eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
MEDANE Still AT LA1,Gn.
Negro Murderer, Heavily Armed, HID
ing Near Danyille.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danyille, Va, August 30.-Pink Me-
bane, the negro. who shot and instant
ly killed his wife here Sunday. is still
at large. 1t is believed he Is hiding
near the city. He is fully armed. and
the negroes near the scene of the kill
ing are In terror lest he return aud kill
his SON Sheriff Shellhorse has arrived
and Is aiding In the search for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT WINS
APPLAUSE OF WEST

Continued from First Page.)
about their Constitutions. ] have not
felt familiar enough with the condd-
tions to do so. But there is one point
upon which would like to advise
them. and that is to leave the Con-
stitutions easy of amendment at any
time. when the people feel that they
should be amended.
"Experience has shown that not
only doctrinaires. but also designing
corporation attorneys often get put
into Constitution matters which are
not thoroughly understood by the peo-
pie a, the time. and my plea is that
the people of the new States should
be left with their hands free so that
IL at any time they find that some-
thing has been put into their Const-
tutions which they did not know was
there or II they find that something
is working badly which they believed
would work well. they shall have an
opportunity to easily make any change
that Is necessary
Upon the conclusion of his remarks
Colonel Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of a Young Mems Christian AS
| ISOLATION building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

John, Joseph and Thomas-the latter
known as Brother Evingeleste, OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

In answer to a question by DR. Tay.
lor if the witness knew anything about
the memorandum having been tam
pered with, Mr.. Courtney said he did
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
v. U. A. TO DECIDE MONDAY
City Ready to Sign Con-
tract With Government as
Soon as Agreement With
Water Users Association
Is Annulled.

As a result of a conference Thursday
ent City Attorney Silverthorn, repre-
sending the Mesa council, John Orme
OF the water users association, L. C.
Hill and c. S. Witbeck, representing
the government, the water has been
again turned in the Mesa irrigating
bitches where it will remain pending
a meeting Of the governors of the wa
water users association on Monday or
Tuesday of next week when the mat
ter will be determined definitely
In order TO explain clearly the rea-
sons for the council refusing to sign
the contract with the water users as
ISOLATION and the subsequent turning
out of the city water it will be neces-
sary to give a sort Of a general resume
of the conditions leading up to the
present situation.
In following out the general plan in
signing up lands with the water users
association, the town of Mesa City,
which includes within its corporate
limits six hundred and forty acres,
signed for the full section of land. In
due course OF time the assessments to
the water users association began
coming due in small amounts and were
met by the city. However, a few
months ago. when the assessment for
the building Of the power houses and
other equipment became due and a
statement for 1860 was sent to the city
council as the pro rata for the $40
acres, it began TO be realized that the
matter would of necessity have to be
adjusted in a reasonable manner While
Mesa City includes Gao acres within its
corporate limits, possibly not more
than half that amount can be irrigated
owing to the numerous buildings and
streets and alleys which must not be
included in irrigable area. Again. ii
will be recalled that by the provisions
Of the reclamation act no corporation
or individual can receive water for
more than 100 acres OF land. Mesa
City is an Incorporated town. How
ever, to meet this contingency and
others similar congress in 1906 enact
ed a law whereby the reclamation
service could dispose of water to a
corporation owning more than 100 acres
of land, provided that corporation is
a municipality.
However the real problem which has
been confronting the Mesa council is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Ella Bloomer returned Thurs
day from Phoenix after a weeks visit
with friends.
ID. II. Vanmeter was trimming some
of the lower branches from trees near
the Elmer Ruse ranch when the AK
catching on an overhanging branch
glanced. striking him on the ankle bone
and cutting a painful cash.
Mrs Alice Lawrence and child. who
have been visiting the parents of Mrs.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Fuller,
have returned to their home in Cali
fornia, near Stockton.
Mrs G. w. Silverthorn and son Kent
returned yesterday after days visit
with friends in Tempe.
Mrs. j. W. Riddle. who has been in
the employ CT tn Crescent drug store
for several months past has handed
i'm her resignation to take effect on the
21st inst, and will return to her home
in oklahoma.
The Wilbur Realty compansy is pre-
pairing to move into its new Location in
the Mahoney building
Negotiations are on for the conso'i-
dation of the David Horowitz and the
Popular clothing store interests.
Arrangements are on for the estab-
Iishment of a harness shop in the O.
s. Stapley & Co. building to be under
the management of r. Bird.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
MESA DEPARTMENT

as follows: In the event that it was
legal the council would be willing to
sign an agreement with the government
to pay the $3.50 per acre the same
as the rancher and to also pay the
regular assessor rents to the water
users association as they come due.
No proposition of that kind has been Of
fered to the council, as has been ex
planned above from the fact that it is
Illegal. Now, the government, accord
ing to the enactment of 1906 proposes
70 sell water to Mesa City on the acre
foot basis, which is considerably diff
ferent from the per acre basis. At the
rate of SI25 per acre foot it Will mean
that all land irrigated within the city
will cost to have irrigation water about
three times as much as the same acre
age outside Of the city limits. In view
of these facts the city council is of the
opinion that the contract with the wa
ter users association should be an
nulled so that the contract with the
government may be signed.
1t should further be kept in mind
that the selling of water to a munich
pality and to a rancher differs some
what. The rancher who has signed up
with the water users association and
kept his assessment paid then goes into
an agreement with the reclamation ser
vice whereby he pays S1.6O per acre
for delivery and the maintenance of
canals and laterals. With the munici
pality the $3.50 per acre does not en-
ter into consideration at all. Sometime
in July the government forwarded it's
-.
been quoted in these columns before
provided that the water be sold out
right to the town at the rate of 1925 per
acre foot with a maximum of four
acre feet per year. The water is to be
delivered to a heGdgate at the north
city limits, the regulation of which, to-
gether with the keeping up of city
bitches, is in the hands Of the council
or a water master appointed by the
council The recital of these conditions
will explain why the city council has
progressed with caution.
After the water was ordered out Of
the city bitches the city attorney was
appointed as a committee to proceed
10 Phoenix and if necessary place the
matter before Judge Kent However,
1t should be explained that the city has
at no time desired to enter into litiga-
ton, believing hat the matter could be
amicably adjusted and all parties sat
isfied. However, Attorney Silverthorn
placed the matter before the court
commissioner, Frank p. Trott, after
which It was taken up in the confer
ence above referred to. 1t is believed
that the attitude of the governors of
the water users. association will be
favorable and that the city VIII be re-
leased from the agreement binding
them to the association. In that event
the council will readily sign the agree
ment with the government in which
the water will be purchased on the
acre foot basis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
CHARIVARI.

a number of the young friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Siegel Davis gave them sur
prise Wednesday night in the nature of
a charivari. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ellison
went TO the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis for the purpose of spending the
evening when the noisy party arrived
Refreshments were served and a gen.
eral good time was enjoyed. Among
those who participated were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hadlock,
and Misses Nancy and Eula Smith,
Jessie and LeOla McElwain, Pearl
Amos Vona Davis, Mary Butler. Anna
and Edith Wallace, Jean McFrederick,
Ethel Hoffman, Viva Villum, Reta
Cooley, Messrs. Leroy Barton, Andy
McFrederick, Oslo, Ollie. Ernest and
Kenneth Barley, Joe Maier, Irwin
Thompson, Tom Barley, Lyal Villum,
Ernest HadlOck, Walter LOngmOOr,
David Butler, Charles Hadlock, Clyde
and Earl Hadlock