davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
INSTRUCTIONS TO JURY
L. II

Charge In Bleachcd Flour Gases, Insti-
tuted by the Government.
Kansas City, No, July 5.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson finished his instructions to
the jury in the bleached flour cases
In the Federal Court to-day, and the
jury went out tonight.
Judge Mcpherson in his charge to
the jury said that it was stated in the
governments petition that on April i,
Company, of Lexington, Nebraska,
shipped to B. c. Terry. a grocer at
Castle. Mo-, 625 sacks Of -four This
-four was seized by the government. 1t
was charged that the flour had been
treated by the Alsop process of
bleaching which consists of the gen
Grafton by means Of electricity of nj
trogen peroxide gas.
Judge Mcpherson said that the gov
eminent charged that this process
adulterated the flour, because nitrites
and nitric reacting material We're
mixed with -four; because the gluten
was impaired so as to injuriously af-
feet the bread making qualities Of the
-four, and that the bleaching concealed
its inferiority.
The government charged that the
-four seized was inferior to flour made
from first quality hard wheat. and that
the Alsop bleaching process gave 1t
the appearance Of -four made from
such wheat. 1t was charged that the
-four was misbranded, In that 1t was
labeled as a fancy, patent -four, when
1t was not a patent flour
Judge Mcpherson said that the de-
PENDANTS In their answer admitted that
the -four was bleached by the Alsop
process, but denied that 1t was adul-
terated or misbranded.
Continuing, Judge Mcpherson said:
u charge you that II the treatment
of the -four by the Alsop process re-
suited In any change in the capacity
Of the flour-to change and improve,
as 1t would by natural process, that
Your finding must be for the govern
ment or that the -four was adulterated.
u charge you that If you find from
the evidence that the elasticity OF the
gluten Is lessened, or that the bread
making quality OF the flour Is I'M
paired, the flour was adulterated and
you must find for the government. +"
Judge Mcpherson said that II the
evidence showed that nitrites or nitrite
reactlng materials had been mixed
with the flour the jury must find for
the governme nt
IL bleaching makes -four appear
PETER than IT really is you must ind
Tor the government" said Judge Nc.
Pherson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
TRAIN DISPATCHER
BLAMED fORWRECk
Revocation of Order Cause Of
Disaster to Big Four New
York FLYER.

Cincinnati, O., july 5.-Interest in
yesterdays disastrous wreck OF the
Big Four New York Flyer at Middle
town, o., in which more than a score
of lives were sacrificed, was trans
ferred TO Cincinnati to-day. A state
ment from j. w. Wall. pilot engineer
f,the Big Four passenger train, which
crashed into freight train Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way. placed blame for the wreck on
Train Dispatcher Smith, of the latter
system at Dayton.
In this he was partly confirmed by
E. A. Gould. general superintendent
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton
Mr.. Gould was unwilling to go fur
Their than say that some such reason
was responsible for the accident" but
railroad men about the headquarters
OF the two systems accepted the ex-
PLANTATION of Wall as containing the
gist of the cause.
Wallis statement follows:
The engineer OF the freight train
showed me order No. so, supposed to
have been issued after our train (the
to have been handed to us at Carlisle.
between Dayton and Middletown. This
order gave the freight Till 1907 to
make the siding at Poastown, north Of
Middletown.
order Revoked.
Smith revoked that order, so that
1t was not delivered to us at Carlisle,
but failed to revoke the same order
issued to the freight. Our train was
made up some time after leaving Day
ton, and this brought us to the Poas-
town siding earlier than 1907. We
had no warning of anything In the
way, and supposed we had clear
line"
Wall also exhibited four train or
ders. not one OF which gave any indi-
cation that the flying passenger train
was to meet any other train at Poas-
town or any other station between
Dayton and Cincinnati.
These orders. Wall added, were all
that he had to guide him the day OF
the wreck.
Local officers Of the Big -Four road
are not willing to account officially
for the wreck. "a misunderstanding
of orders" was mentioned by some, but
whose Misunderstanding 1t was they
were not prepared to state.
With the definite identification OF the
four unnamed bodies at Middletown,
all the dead in that place were ac-
counted for, Two more wounded vic
tins died early to-da2, one at Dayton
and one at Hamilton, These were
John Rankin. Springfield. Ohio. and
Evelyn Lloyd, Round Point, Maine, and
their passing made the death list
twenty-one. Four others are scarcely
expected to survive their hurts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE
,inny Friends Express :.egret at peuth

Many Friends Express Regret at Death
of Chief Justice Fuller.
Sorrento. Maine, July 5.-Messages
OF coincidence from friends of Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller who died
suddenly yesterday. of heart trouble
at his summer home here. continued to
arrive at Bar Harbor by the hundred
to-day.
A funeral service will be held at
'..Mainstay," the Fuller summer, resi-,
dence, Tomorrow afternoon, conducted
by the Rev. James L. Freeman
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes will be the official representa-
tive of the United States Supreme
Court, at the funeral services here
tomorrow.
He and General Thomas Hubbard Of
New York, who is expected to be
present, Will act as pail bearers. The
other bearers will be selected from
among the. people of Sorrento.
The services in Chicago will be held
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Graceland Cemetery Chapel. and the
Rev. James E. Freeman. who will &C.
company the body from here. will be
the officiating clergy. The body OF
the late Chief Justice will be inferred
in Graceland Cemetery beside that Of
his wife. who died in Sorrento six
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
HYDE SENTENCED
/. \. FOR LIFE TERM
nlonnrr,itted to Jail Pending APP
peal to Higher
- Court.

Kansas City Mo, July s.--Dr. b.
esH7de, convicted of having poisoned
-tColonel Thomas II. Swope, the million
aire philanthropist. was sentenced L
st1ife imprisonment at hard labor b,
T.Judge Ralph S. Latshaw in the Crimina
Court here this morning.
An appeal to the State Supreme
Until 1t is taken UP b. the higher
Court the prisoner will remain in the
county Jail here.
II Wife mt Prisoners side.
j. The case was called by Judge Lat
shaw as soon as court was opened this
Z 1norning. The doctor and his wife, who
Z had stood by him so faithfully, sat
side BY side and held each ct..er' $
hands.
Is Judge Latshaw promptly overruled
she motion for arrest of Judgment and
commanded Dr. Hyde to stand up Be-
sifore passing sentence he asked the
prisoner II he had anything TO say.
Dr. Hyde. smiling and calm. replied:
Il did not understand you, Judge
2 Have you anything to say why sem
itence should not be passed upon you?"
repeated the Judge.
My attorneys Will talk for me- said
Or. Hyde. quietly.
AT this point Attorney Lucas, for the
defense, arose and told the court he
had nothing TO say
2 Condemned for Life.
Then. s DR.. Hyde remained stand
Ing: Judge Latshaw continued:
me judgment OF tile court, DR..
Hyde. is that you be confined In the
tState Penitentiary at jefferson City
at haSd labor for and during the pc
Rod OF your natural life"
.c A moment later DIR. Hyde had re-
.sumed his seat by his wife at the at
.iorney's table.
u His attorneys asked the court to
grant bail. This Judge Latshaw said
he could not do. Then Mr. Lucas pre-
scented an affidavit for an appeal to
.rthe state Supreme Court. This was ac-
ecepted by Judge Latshaw. Hyde was
renlanded to the county jail. The court
~said the prisoner would be kept there
until the Supreme Court had passed
finally on his case.
AS the court does not meet until the
yrs, week in September, and as 1t has a
heavy docket, it Is the belief of the
: attorneys that the appeal will not
be decided for at least six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Nun Injured in Roanoke Riot Is in Des-
pernte Condition.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. July 5.-Joseph l..
Chockley, the young man who was shot
and desperately wounded by negro
in the riotins here last night is in a
serious condition. Doctors fear that
he cannot recover The bullet is still
in his head.
S. D. Greasy, who, according to the
testimony of policemen. was the ring
leader in the disorder. was fined $50 In
the Police Court to-day. John Smith,
colored. and G. L. Blankenship. white.
were fined $50 each for participating
in the riot Greasy could not pay his
flne and was committed to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
/. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Wooden Building Wrecked, One KILLED
and Six Others Injured.

Wooden Building Wrecked, One Killed
and Six Others Injured.
Laconia, n. H., July 1.-THE boiler
of jenkins Brothers laundry exploded
shortly before closing time tonight.
md tearing It's way up through the
centre Of the three story wooden build
ing killed Earle Il. Doran and caused
laundry. mostly women. A store
keeper nearby was thrown from his
place of business by the force of the
Explosion and badly hurt. The in
jured suffered severely from cuts and
cover.
Fire started in the wreckage. but
fortunately was extinguished quickly.
so that the work of rescue could ba-
gin Immediately The tiremen succeed
ed in getting out all the imprisoned
EMPLOYEES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
REQUEST TO BAprIsrs.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Given TO Church lnstItutions.

Chester, Pa, July 5.-Baptist insti-
tutions and societies are given $4,000
millionaire manufacturer, who died re-
Gently. With the exception of the
bequests to the church. the remainder
of the estate, estimated at several mil
lions OF dollars, Is given to relatives.
The Grocer Theological Seminary, at
Upland, Pa, near here, is given $4,000.
The other public gifts are: American
Baptist Publication Society. $4,000;
American Baptist Missionary Union. To-
fist Missionary Society, $4,000, and the
Upland Baptist Church, of which Mr..
Grocer was a member. 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
BEAT WORLDS RECORD
Remark able Flying in International
Aviation Meet.

Betheny Plains, Rheims. July s.
The speed contest to-day in the inter-
national aviation meet was productive
OF very remarkable flying by the mono
planes. Leblanc, with Bleriot ma
chine, beat the worlds record for 100
kilometres co. miles,. covering the
distance in one hour sixteen minutes
and eleven seconds. He also eStab-
lished new records at thirty, forty and
fifty Kilometres.
Morane, also using a B'eriot ma
chine, beat the worlds record for 20
Kilometres Q2.4O miles), his time beng
thirteen minutes and eight seconds.
Leblanc. Latham and Labouchere, all
monop!anists, qualified to represent
France in the Gordon Bennett contest
in the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
PAY OF CITY OFFICIALS.
Committee Named in Roanoke to De-
termipe Snlnries Received.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, July 5.-Sevcral score
citizens in mass meeting tonight
named committee to investigate the
offices OF all city officials with view
to determining what amount of money
the positions are paying. The move
is directed at City Tax Collector James
b. Bolts. who receives commission
. pn collections. Under an increased as
l!sessment 1T is said his commissions
VIII approximate $4,000 year. The
City Council will elect number OF
officials tomorrow night among them
being City Tax Collector. Mr.. Bolts is
a candidate for reelection. and will
have no opposition. so far as is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Negro 1zilledby Train.

Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l
Danville, Va. July 5.-An unknown
negro, who seemed to- be between
twenty five and twenty-eight years
OF age, was killed by a Southern Rail
way train some time between midnight
last night and early this morning at
a point known as Cooks Crossing,
which is located between schoolheld
and Stokesland, a few miles south OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
( MARRIED AT MA,1ARoNEoK.
bolivian Minister to United States Weda
~ --------- MiAR Rent rice Uni ~ 49,

MILES, DcNtrICc AIEIGys
New York, July 5.-News Of the
marriage OF a member OF Washing
TOMS diplomatic corps leaked out here
to-day. Don Ignacio Calderon. Boil
Wan minister to the United States,
and Miss Beatrice Minica Alnley,
daughter Of a retired manufacturer OF
New Rochelle. it was learned, were
quietly married last Friday evening at
Church at Mamaroneck. N. Y. Senior
Calderon In applying for the mar
rlage license gave his age at sixty. his
ed his occupation as that Of a profes.
sor, The bride gave her age as forty
three.
senior calderon is a we'll known Az.
ure In Washington, where he has
beautiful home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Norfolk. Va, July 5.,-Major Kizer.
chief Of police, left this evening for
Burlington. N. j., where Fl. w. Herwig.
a former chief-ma ster-arms in the
United States Navy, is being held for
the Norfolk authorities on a charge Of
grand larceny. Extraditlon papers
have been secured by Commonw ealth's-
Attorney Tilton, and Major Kizer will
have no trouble in bringing his prs-
oner back to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
WINE FROM PALESTINE
Served to zionistx at Banquet In
1sA,a

PjttshurS.
Pittsburg, July 5.-Conclusion of
business at the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Zionists was expected at to-day's ses-
sion
The nomination of officers was re-
ported. by committee as follows.
S. Abel. New York, president: the
Rev. DIR. j. L. Masnes, New York.
vice-president, Miss Henrietta Sold.
of Louisville. KY. secretary.
AT banquet of the Zionist. last
from all parts of the country were
present. feature was the service of
wine sent especially from Palestine.
from vineyards in the very lands which
the Jews hope to reclaim.
The finance committee has reported
that subscriptions to aid the move
ment continue steady but small. and
an especial appueal is made for more
substantial financial backing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Pitcher Eoxen Ineli-ihIe.

Cincinnati. O.. July 5.-The National
Baseball Commission to-day held
Pitcher w. A. Foxen, OF the Philadel-
phia National League team. to be in
by the Jersey City Club relative to SAL
airy advanced to him when he was a
member of that club. The finding
shows that FoXen. when called on for
his side OF the case. did not answer.
The award to Jersey City was made
by default.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Big Destruction by Fire,

Montreal, July 6,-A special from
IArnprior. Ontario, says Are last night
and to-day destroyed lumber worth
lGIllies lumber yards. The burned area
covers half a square mile. The mills
were saved after s hard fight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
TROLLEY COLLISION
TWENTY-FIVE Passengers Hurt, hut None
Seriously.

seriously.
Norfolk. Va, July 5.-Twenty-hv c
persons were hurt in trolley collision
on the Atlantic terminal division of
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company about midnight. Twenty are
an hospital here to-day. No one is
believed to be dangerously injured.
The accident was caused by n falling
trolley wire, which stalled and dark
ened car so that it was not seen in
Zine TO prevent crash, All but thrc&
of the injured were negro Fourth of
July excursionists, returning home
IRON Pine Beacn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Textile Mills Curtai1..

Providence. r, l., July 5.--NTonv few
tile mills In Rhode Island which have
not previously announced curtail.
ment Of production. have. been Closed
for from ono week to fortnight.
About 5000 parsons are involved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Tried to Incitc riot.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 5.-Three
white militiamen from Mississippi.
charged with attempting to incite a
riot with the negroes. following tho
Jeffries- johnson fight. were turned
over to an officer of their regiment in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
the Police Court to-day The military
authorities promised to punish them.
Negro Killed In Texas.

Houston, Texas. July 5.-At Taylor,
Texas, today, two factions among
the negroes engaged in row over
Jack johnson. with the result that
George Lick was killed and three
others shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Candidate for U. 8. senate.

Cdndid0te 1Or q. 8. Senate.
Norwich. Conn, July b-Mayor
Chas. F. Thayer. OF this city. Demos
crat formally announces that he Is a
succeed Senator Morgn G. Buckley.
This announcement is contained in a.
letter to the Democratic State CentraI
Committee, made public to-day. Mr..
as mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia-Unset1led; show
ers in west portion Wednesday, night
or Thur aday; light to moderate, va
riable winds, mostly south.
North Cnrolina-Unsettled, with oc-
casional showers Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday; light to variable, mod
crate winds, mostly south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06

Bnalion,
Fl.
f.
Nj
d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06

Rome. July 5.--The American AM
bassador, John G. A. Leishman, has
brought to the attention OF the Prem
Ter, and the Foreign Office, the stun
ton arising from recent attacks made
upon Baptist missionaries in the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

NJ. c. Amana. candidate for super
visor on the Republican ticket, who has
been a Republican since the organiza
ton of the party here about eleven
years ago, was born in Honolulu, De
cember IL. 1872, on the site of the pres
emf Hau Tree, Waikiki, the property
being then owned by his grandfather,
Wailehua, well-known Hawaiian of
his day.
Mr.. Amana first attended the Royal
School, and then the Chinese school
in the rear of the Fort street church,
conducted by Frank Damon. Later he
went to the Fort street school, and then
up the study of Chinese in the mean
time, and therefore not graduating from
the college.
After leaving school he entered the
tax office under Jonathan Shaw, imme-
diately after the overthrow of the mon
archy He remained there four or five
years, and then entered the service of
the First American Bank of Hawaii,
now the First National Bank. Under
j. W. Pratt, he again entered the tax
office as deputy tax assessor and col
lector.
He conducted the Chinese newspaper,
Sun Chung Bo, Ltd. the organ of the
Bow Wong Society here. aud at present
is the collector for the trustees of the
estate of B. ?. Bishop.
He no n
Company f, National Guard of Ha-
wall, and became its second lieutenant,
serving five years.
He is now secretary of the Republican
club of the thirteenth precinct of the
fifth district, of which Harry Won Holt
is president and !. r. Gait treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
HANDS NUMB,
JOINTS SWOLLEN
AND PAINFUL
This Minnesota Woman Was in a
Serious Condition with Rheu-
matism but Was Cured by
Home Treatment.

Mrs. J P. Christoffersen, OF Dodge
Center, Mimi, where she has lived foi
thirty years, gives sufferers from rheuma-
tism the benefit of her experience with Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, as follows:
"A few years ago | was severely affiict
ed with rheumatism which was brought
on by exposure to cold The pains were
in my arms and legs My right hand was
crippled so that could not use it and my
elbow was affected also. Ny shoulders
were SO sore that | could hardly touch
them. The joints of my feet were so
swollen and painful that | could just hob
bic around. There was a nunbness in
my hand and it seemed as though it was
dead could put it in hot water without
feeling it, | ielt miserable all over. NV
back ached continually | could not rest
at night without taking drugs to deaden
the pain.
81 was treated by doctor for time
but could not see that his medicine help
Ell me. My sister wrote me about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and | began using
them alter | hal been sick Tor over a
year. | felt that they were helping ne
after short trial The numhne~s gradu-
ally LETT my band and / began to use it
| could see that my blood was in better
condition AMI | was abie 10 get around
without et}ort, Ina few weeks was ate
to 10 my hou~cwosA a-aiB and have never
hal the rheumatism since
The tonic treatment with DR. Williams
Pink Pills 10y building up tie bloo.
81 that It can uouri,u and strengthen the
weakened system has made hundreds OF
cures III the most severe disorders This
record OF cures should merit a trial for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
.FREAR PROTECTING
THE HOMEsTEADER

Governor Frear states that he is con
sidering several applications for IL
cen~es for fumes and railway rights-of-
way on the Island Hawaii. Among
these are applications by Fepeekeo Sug-
ar Company and kohala Sugar Com
panr for leave to erect cane fumes,
and an application of the Waiakea com
pany for a right-of way for its rail
road
Governor Frear is anxious that what
ever is done shall be for the benefit Of
present and prospective homesreaders.
He wants them assured Of plenty OF
water for domestic purposes and Of the
right to reasonable transportation facll-
titles. If the licenses asked for are
granted, ii will be with these reserva-
rloRs. The Governor says he wants to
make sure that the fumes and rail
ways are for the benefit of all the
occupants of the land. He wants. in
other words, to make them public
utilities so far as the residents of the
sections mentioned are concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
The Novelty.

Brown and Wilmot and the Mascot
Sisters are due at this theater from the
Colonies next week. They are said to
be excellent singers and dancers and
great comedians Wise and Milton
have been doing some funny stunts dur
ing the past week and last night they
broke through with MY Hapa Haole
Girl local production that made a
tremendous hit Rance Smith continues
his excellent dancing and sings some
good songs every night. The manage
ment reports excellent business for the
week.
Republicans Never Shirk Response
bility. They Register. Last Chance
on Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
MARSH PLANS TO
START A FERRY
WOULD CONNECT MANpAN AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITH N. P. ONLY DRAW
BACK.

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 10.-Capt. Grant
Marsh, famed for Indian book writing
and practical experience with the Red
Man, as Well as long line of navlga-
ton on the Missouri experience. Wis
tied in the city last Saturday, and
meanwhile made known his intentions
of establishing ferry directly below
the railroad bridge in the spring, while
here. He was in Mandan on business
matters pertaining to this contem-
plated proposition and was comforting
with local railroad and civil engineer
authorities as to the erection OF a
landing and the proper place to cross.
The visitor sees great future in
the progress of both Mandan and Bis
marck, believing that the time IS not
very far distant when a wagon bridge
will connect the territory of the west
slope with the east, but believing that
it Is impossible to build IL now, looks
upon the operation of ferry, COM
veniently located, as profitable busi-
ness. $685.
There can be only one feature which
could enter into the conditions which
will make his plans impossible and
that will be interference by the ". p.
This, however, he expects to overcome
by having an understanding with the
company which he is seking at the
present time.
Mr.. Marsh returned to his home at
WashburT the same evening