davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
MINERS FORECAST VICTORY
Striking Men Encouraged by Partial
Adjustment in Ohio.
CONTRACT MAY BE SIGNED TODAY
Union Leaders Say Dispute VIII BE
Settled in Every District by End
of MOnth-COIOradO Oper-
HtOrs Hold Out.

PITTSBURG, April 5.-President Fran
els Feehan of district five, United Mine
Workers of America, said tonight that the
conference. today with operators of the
Pittsburg district was satisfactory and al
though no definite action was taken 1t ap-
peared likely that the operators would
grant the miners demands for cents a ton
wage increase and adjust the powder situa-
tion.
The operators asked for a few days to
consider the miners propositions and pend
ing another conference the strike of 10000
miners continues, but peacefully and with
out violence.
President Thomas L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America was too late
today to attend the conference but he
hopes to participate in the later negotia-
tions. In speaking of the general situation
he said tonight:
THE mining situation gives no one cause
for alarm. There is every likelihood that
the Hooking district contract of Ohio, will
be signed up tomorrow at Columbus. Every
other section in that state will then fol-
low in rapid succession, with the possible
exception of Eastern Ohio and Crokesville,
where there may be some delay in arrang
ing the details of the wage contract.
I'm my opinion, the situation in western
Pennsylvania will be cleared up long before
The end of April This will assist ma
terally in getting central Pennsylvania
Strengthened out, IL they have not in the
meantime reached an agreement. The
Kanawha district of West Virginia and
western Kentucky will soon be settled
This is also true in the Dituminous districts
Of Indiana, Michigan and Iowa 1 have
not been in any way alarmed regarding the
from the very start of negotia-
tions. Our prediction that there would be
ro geenral strike in the mining industry
will be more than vindicated."
Colorado Operators Refuse Demands.
DENVER, April 5.-Operators Of the
northern Colorado coal fields today re-
fused to grant the demands of the United
Mine Workers of America for an advance
of 5.5 per cent for day work and an in
,rease of cents a ton for machine mined !
and of cents a ton for pick mined coal |
The strike inaugurated Saturday will con
inue indefinitely.
The operators announce however, that |
heir mines will be reOpened i'm a few days
rhe old men will be given a chance to
'ome back and If they do not return non
lnion men will be imported to take their
places.
The operators signed an ironclad agree
nent to introduce open shop" methods in
heir mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
NIarrIaEe Licennen.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Names and Residence. Age
c. Smothers, Council Bluffs ,...,,,...2 "a
Myrtle Bevington, Council Bluffs ........3 80
William Surland. Omaha ....,,........21
Ethel Hiatt, South Omaha ..................l9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
INTERPRETERS ARE NAMED
John BristOw Of Des MOInes IL Ap-
pointed TO United states Lega-
tiOn at PekInE, China.

WASHINGTON, April 5-The state de-
partment has appointed student Interpreters
as follows; At the United States legation
at Peking, China, Crawford f. Bishop OF
ellison, Nd, and John Bristo OF Des
Moines' Ia; at the United States embassy
at Toxic. Raymond S. Cutioe OF ROYAL
Hanna, Pa, and Harold c. Hugglns Of
Portland. ore; at the United States en-
bassy at Constantinople, Ralph F. Ches-
brough OF Beloit. Wis. Ralph II. Bader
OF McGaheysv4le. Va, and Leland b.
Morris OF Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
BURGLARS STEAL SAFE
WEIGHING TWO TONS
Bold Robbers Haul Vault Into the
Country, then Blow it Open
and Get Loot.

stole safe Weighing 1000 pounds from
Richard Jenkins pool hall here today,
hauled it in a stolen wagon two miles into
the country and blew it open. They
escaped with $152 in cash, three watches
and a number of checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
Takes Wife for
Burglar, Kills Her
Kansas Man Blows Woman Head Off
with Shotgun as She Walks
Floor with Baby.

PERTH Kan. April 5.-Believing his
wife who was walking the floor with her
,6-months-old child in her arms, was a
burglar, June Nandervoort, a farmer near
here, shot and killed her, Vandcrvoort
fired a shotgun. The charge tore the
womans head from her body. The child
was unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06

:, Tot 30 ye1rs I.ydIa p. Pinkham's VeRetabIe
COmPOulnnN ma mas Deen the standard remedy for
herself who will not try this famous mediciOS,
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and
has thousands of cures to its credit, '--N
~ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick vvomeD
20 write her for advice, she has
guided thousands to health free of charTe
address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, MASS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
Met. Famous mock R.er

on draught and in bottles on and after
March 90. Absolutely the only Genuine
BOOK BEER brewed in Omaha. order a
case sent TO your home. Prompt delivery.
Phone Douglas III; Ind. A-m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06

Nets Famous Cock Deer EWNW
on draught and in bottles on and after
March 80 Absolutely the only genuine
BOOK BEER brewed in Omaha. Order a
case sent to your hcme. Prompt delivery.
Phone Douglas 119; Ind. 21lS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
ASK INTERCESSION
OF SECRETARY KNOX

-NEw-fottK, april ze.-Dtsputrhes
received to-day by the Jewish Daily
News tell OF the brutal expulsion yes
, terday from kieff OF $500 Jewish fam
lilies. The dispatches say the Jews
were treated with utmost barbarity.
The expulsion began at an early
hour in the morning. Men, women
and children were pulled from their
beds and with scant time to dress
were driven to the central police sta
ton. Later IN the day the exiles were
sent out OF the city in gangs, soldiers
on horseback hcrding them like cat
tie.
The American Jewish ComTittAa
also received sdvices from the Ger
man Jewish Relief Society. confirm
ing the news dispatches The com
mittee Immediately sent an appeal TO
Secretary of State Knox requesting
him to intercede In behalf of the Jews.
A similar request has been forward
ed TO the British Foreign Office by
the Jewish cooiny OF London, and the
English Foreign Office has already In
structed the English ambassador at
ST. Petersburg to sound the Gar 6
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
THIEF TOO HONEST;
GIVES HIMSELF AWAY

you are too honest thief to he
alive. l was about to dismiss the
charge of stealing a few pair OF wear
ing Appearances. and here you come
and tell me you took them from the
woman because you thought you had
a right to. Give mo security for
your good behavior for thirty days.
You are the honsstest thief ever
saw."
Justice John J. Crutchieid Wac
talking 70 Joc jackson. who had been
charged with stealing lot of wear
ing apparel from Julia Johneon.
There was absolutely no evidence
against the negro until he furnished
II himself. and when he told OF talk
Ing the pettieaats,- at ~cetsra, 3u&t AZ
the case was being marked dismissed.
Justice Crutchfieid simply couldn't re-
sist the opportunity to tell him he
was q little foolfsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

JEWS MAssACREO
BY THE HUNDREDS
Russian Peasants Invade Ghetto
at Kieff and Commit Terri
BILE Atrocities.

BUCHAREST. RoUMAEIA, April
29.-1Ae Dimincatzu to-day prints dis
patches from Kieff, stating that hum
drews Of Jews were massacred there
yesterday by the Russian peasantry.
Hundreds of peasants from surround
ing towns gathered in Kieff, according
to tn dispatches. and invaded the
Ghetto. where they committed the
most terrible atrocities.
The Jews appealed to the governor
general for protection. but he ignored
them. Women and children suffered
death and injury alike with the men,
the Dimincatzu says. and the Pogrom
was kept up until the last of the Jews
had either been killed or had fed the
city.
The expulsion Of Jews from Kieff
began on April % and WAS to have
been completed by yesterday. The
work WAS supposed to have been done
under official supervision. In order
to allay public clamor. the Russia
authorities announced on April "a that
the expulsion edict had been modi-
fed and that most OF the jews would
be allowed 20 remain. This was shown
to be a gross Misrepresentation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
MANY LICENSED As
DOCTORS OF DRUGS
State Board Grants Licenses t.
Pharmacists and % for
Assistants.

Seventeen men were granted licenses
as registered pharmacists by the state
Board of Pharmacy Friday afternoon.
Two OF the new pharmacists are Rich
mond men. -Four OF the new doctors
OF drugs are coiored.
Twenty-seven young men were
given licenses as registered assistants.
One of these was colored.
The following were declared regis
tered pharmacists:
Benjamin Blosser Lynchburg, Va.
Fl. L. White, Fredericksburg. Va. j.
X. Dickinson, Cartersville, Va; John
Wise smith, Belle Haven, Va; W G.
Jett, Richmond. Va; John K. Whitty,
Richmond, Va; A. f. Dorsey, Hous-
ton, Va; j. Ii. Perry. South Boston.
Va. G. IL. Reed, Jr., Cape Charles,
Va; III. G. Hurdle, Norfolk, Va; c.
T. Eldridge. Danville. Va; Frank A.
Robey, Harndon, Va: Julian S. Book
or, Norfolk, Va; James T. Phillips.
Petersburg. Va: d. c. Yancey, Kim
ball. w. VAR. W. Matthews, Pc
tersburg. Va: l. A. Yancey. Wilson.
n. c.
The following are declared register
ed assistant pharmacists;
r. NJ. Wallace, DanFille, Va. Har-
roll y. Falcorrer. Newport News, Va;
Crowder White. Newport News. Va;
J. A. Thompson. Jr.. Abingdon. Va;
K. ]. Conner. stuart. Va: Mark Il.
TurrRr. Front Royal. Va: John T.
ogetts DanyilIe. Va; William IL. GRAN
ford. Smithfleld, Va; Sam B. Pretlow.
Kenbridge, Va: T. c. Hall. Williams
burg, va: K. ID. Cole. Jr., Hampton,
Va; G. L. Coleman, Richmond, Va.
ID. II. Lewis, Victoria Va; {. G.
Chowning. urbanna, Va, u. Atkinsen n,
Richmond. Va. Linwood II. Cosby,
Richmond. VA; f. r. kllby, Rich
mond. Va: III. q. Cobb, Franklin, Va.
Fred o. Williams. Richmond, Va;
Thomas r. WORKMAN. Richmond. Va.
Carroll l.. Sprinkel, Richmond. Va;
w. f. Locke. Woodstock. Va; w. O.
Hill, Newport News, Va; J, w. Mar
tin. Richmond. Va; r. L. Goode
Richmond, Va; W. s. Lindsay. Pc
tersburg. Va; William II. Harrison
Jersey City. n. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
GETS HIS CHANCE
TO KILL SNAKES

Continued from First PAGE
patenting of the claims, there being
no protest in the records.
Il wish to say right here" the
witness interjacted. that believe
that those claims should have been
clear listed ON tho record In this de-
uartment II were called upon now
To pass on the claims with the same
record before me. ! would orner that
they be clear listed,
II assume all responsibility fer clear
listing these claims. I never had a
single one of the Cunningham claim
ants as clientsi had no interest In
the cases in any way"
Mr.. Ballinger denied that CLAWS
had ever said to him that the Love
report, on which the Cunningham
CHARMS were clear-fisted, was unrelia-
bic. since Love was likely 10 be infiu-
enced by his candidacy for marshal
in Alaska.
"3layis' statement that he told me
this" the secretary said, "is absoiuta-
ly untrue,
Mr. Bailinger said his appearance
before the House committee in favor
81 the Gale biii. which provided fSt
the sale of the coal lands. on a grad
nal scale. instead OF their leasing. was
with the approval OF President Roose-
VET. He said Colonel Roosevelt told
him at one time, when he showed him
his annual report fayoring this sys-
tenn
.Neii. when Garfield and Pinchos
xea thai guess they will 80 up clear
W the Roof, but 1 guess the ROOF n
retxopx enouah u hold tiaesla 81 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
To BE CAREFUL
NOT To OFFEND
President Will Say Nothing to
Dispose Most Fastidious on
Trim.

WASHINGTON, II, C., April 2s.--
Nothing exciting in the political lire
when President Taft sets forth on his
trip to Buffalo, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and ST tUuts to VISIT vHrfuus BUST
Ecss and social organizations and per-
soual friends.
The president WIFI deliver score
or more speeches throughout the trip.
ard many of them viii he political.
But he has let it be known that he
will say nothing to offend the most
fastidious politically. When he gets
vert Of Pittsburg his most danger
Gus" topic. ii IL said. will be "conser-
walton"
There is little hope among the
dyed in wool regulars" in the Re-
publican party that the president will
take the opportunity offered In the
Middle West to read the insurgents
cut of the party" Besides HIS already
expressed determination to welcome
everybody into the fold who will come.
the fact that during the past week or
two many Of the NEAR insurgents"
have come forward with pledges of
support for the Taft legislative pro-
gram has operated against amy such
action.
The president viii leave for Buff
falo accompanied by Secretary OF state
hhox ana Representative H. - ARA
auder, OF Buffalo. Mr.. Knox will also
go to Pittsburg with the party, where
sunday and Monday will be spent
At Pi,tsburg the party will be join
ed by Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man ambassador. who viii 60 as far
as Cincinnati to attend the concert
Of the May Musical Festival with the
president Tuesday win be spent in
Cincinnati and Wednesday in ST.
Louis. the party returning to Wash
Ington Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
PRIVATE BANKERS
SUBJECT To LICENSE
List of Names is Furnished Clerk
White of Police
Court.

Private bankers of Richmond Will
have 10 pay license tax cor cease to
fe private bankers.
Assistant city Attorney George
Wlyue Anderson has sent to Clerk
Edgar White, 1T the police court. "a
list OF the names of those who are
alleged To have failed to comply with
the law in regard To the payment or
licenses.
The ones whe have heen reported
AMI who will be summoned TO court
are:
Legion 4 Co. +, Nj. Thompson man
ager no license in 1905 and 1903.
Tidewater Trust Company. no license
In 1908 and 1909.
n II. Tolman, no license in 1908 and
1909.
Bradley 4 Co. no license in 1908,
Parvis Il Co, no license in 1908,
Thompson n Co. and the Virginia
Loan Company. Jointly. +. NJ. Thomp-
son manager. no license in 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
MEMBERS Of BOARD
NO RIGHT TO ARREST


City Attorney Pollard has ruled that
members OF the police commission
have no authority to act as police
officers and are not entitled Ia carry
weapons such as pistols, clubs or
biackjacks.
The ruling was sought by Alderman
Barton Grundy and submitted 10 the
council committee on streets Thurs
day night in support of his contention
that Police Commissioner Gordon was
not acting within his authority when
he participated in the arrest OF w.
s. Goodman. which recently caused
considerable excitement at Ninth and
Main streets.
Accepting the decision. Mr.. Gordon
has returned his pass book to the
street car company. sending with 1t
letter Of explanation.
Mr.. Gordon says in his letter:
II was guided by the opinion of
the city attorney, given in 1906. and
by that decision have considered my
self a police Officer. and thus entitled
TO accept free transportation from
your company. as an officer Of police
Is more or less on duty all the time !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Cotton Firm.

NEW YORK. April 29.--At the
opening the cotton market was firm.
at an advance of to Is points. There
WAS big demand for May and July.
Those positions showing upturns ok
IA to 16 points. Notices on fully 1884,
600 bales were iFsued. most OF Il Stop
ping with the bull leaders, Who ap-
peared able to take all the cotton de-
livered. Soon fafter the call May rot
up to 1880, for 80 points over the
previous close, rejecting further uT-
gent covering orders.
Opening cotton prices: May, 1850
1880; August. 1390Q1ss1; October,
1?.70@l27Iy December. 1880 12.E3s
January, 12t4s9t2.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
MEN WITH WHISPERS
NEED NOT APPLY
Chin Ticklers Not Allowed TO En-
ployes of Ohio 0leomargine
Factory.

WASHINGTON. n, g, April 30
we employ no men with whiskers.
declared an Ohio oleomargarine man
ufacturer to the House Committee on
Agriculture to-day.
The use Of tobacco In ANY form
in our factory 10 prohibited" he add
ed. '"The men must shave on Monday
and Thursday of every week. They
divest themselves of their street
clothes and even of their shoes. whe n
they go to work. and don white suits
and white hats that are changed twice
week The factory Is scrubbed every
day"
DO you begin the day with pray
err" asked a member OF the commit.
tee.
mo: don't get down early enough.
he answered, but there Is an oieo-
margarine factory in Chicago where
services are conducted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
THINK COUNTERfGTERs
IRE ABOARD BATTLEsH|P
Quantities II Spurious Coin Cir
culated in Newport News
Following Sailors Visits.

Especial To The Richmond YirGinian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April "a
II is currently believed that queer"
money Is being manufactured aboard
one OF the battieshfps OF the Atlantic
fleet ar by some one who has been
able to distribute money through the
agency of sailors, A large amount OF
counterfeit money has been cirGu-
lated here since three weeks ago,
when the sailors were last given shore
liberty. Since the return of several
ships here recently large number
OF counterfeit dollars and half dollars
have been discovered.
Captain Charles Wright. secret ser
vice agent. IL here investigating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEWPORT NEWS

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 2s.---
In the Corporation Court yesterday
Judge r. J. Barham granted 81 liquor
licenses In two hours. The total cost
to do a retail business here is now
$1,000, including the State and gov
eminent licenses. Only one appii-
cant. a dealer by the name of Swan
ME. vas held up for further investi-
cation.
The Times-Heraid crop forecast OF
Thursday states that the frosts that
attended the recent cold spell, end
which was slight in Tidewater Vir-
ginia. has not damaged either fruit
or trucks, and predicts the greatest
fruit crop for many years.
Hampton Normal began the cels =
bration OF Its forty second anniver-
sary yesterday afternoon with an eiab-
crate program, and In the presence
Of large, number OF distinguished
visitors.
In his report. Or. II. L. Frisse,l.
the president OF the Hampton Nor
mai and Agricultural Institute. urges
that the endowment fund of the in
stitution, which Is now nearly two
and three-quarter millions, should be
increased To four millions.
II il estimated by the president
that, on account OF the Increased coz,
of living. the expenses OF the school
for the coming year viii approximate
$4,000.
Sitting in special term OF the Cor
poration Court yesterday. Judge John
II. Ingram. of Richmond. entered a
decree permitting Allan u. Jones. re-
receiver for the Newport News Saw
.ngs Bank. To appeal from his decision
in the suit of the depositors against
the directors of the bank. The ap-
peal will be taken against f. W. MIL
stead. City Treasurer j. M. Curtis
L. r. Barnes. of Richmond. and Or
Noah jackson. OF Norfolk. The de.
cree authorizes the receiver TO pay
the cost Of the appeal out of any
funds he may have in hand belong
Ing to the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

ter C. Hill. president of the Evans
Press, and Miss Annie l.. Hill
The funeral Will take place Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from Pine
Street Baptist church, and the pail
bearers will be J. w. Beveridge, w.
j. Kimbrought, Mac Goode and DR..
Micheaux, honorary; Messrs. Henry
Carter Frank Perkins, M w iitin-
son. J. Fl. Rogers, r. G. Gary. Stone
wall Wright and Thomas Jenkins.
active.
Mr.. Hill had been a member OF
Pine-Street church for many years.
and had the distinction OF being the
oldest living member of its Sunday
school. The interment will be In
RiverYieW cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
ARRESTED FOR
BEATING CHILD
j. NJ. Campbell Who Cruelty
Thrashed His Child Must
Answer Tor His Xsf.

Mr.. J. NJ. Campbell. of $40 East
Leigh street, was arrested Friday at
noon by Sergeant J. l. Wiltshire on
a charge of cruelty beating hts child
The child was whipped several dAys
ago and the matter was brought 10
the attention OF the police. No action
was taken. however. until FRIDAY
when Sergeant Wiltshire found the
child to be In bad condition and
swcre out tho warrant and served the
same himself.
Nj. Campbell was taken 10 the $50
ond police station and win b given
hearing IN the police court Satur-
day morning. He denies that th<
whipping given ths boy was ssvare
and asserts that the cut On the lad'l
face. which had to have surgical At
tention, was caused by tho bay when
trying TO get away. being accidentally
struck with the last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
SCHOOL PUPILS VIII, HELP
MAXI CENSUS COMPLETE.

In order TO assist as far as possible
the census enumerators, the city
school board has instructed every
pupil attending the public schools to
report Tuesday morning as TO whether
the enumerators have procured the
name Of everyone In his home, and
those reporting that names have been
omitted by the enumerators will MI
out cards which will be sent TO Super
visor Ridgway Moore.
Mr. Moore has requested that any
one In town who has not been enroll
ed by the enuynerators send In his
name Immediately 30 that Richmond
may receive the fullest benefit of the
census and may make as large show
ing as poSSi BILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
TONE IS STRONG
. IN STOCK MARKET
Majority of Leading Issues Show
Gains Shortly After
Opening.
NO PARTY READING OUT
Conversation Most Dangerous
Topic--Dyed in Wool Regu-
lars Lose Hope.
NO PARTY READING oU1

NEW YORK, Aprl ga strong
tone developed G. the opening OF the
stock market. and at the end Of fif-
teen minutes majority Of the lead
ing Issues showed gains Of about a
point.
Although there were evidences or
further heavy liquidation. prices were
fairly we'll maintained. banking houses
being large buyers. Brokers reports
caused considerable nervousness
among small traders owing TO report
ed droughts in the South. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; others gem
orally lower,
AT midday the market maintained
ita steady tone with prices Of nearly
everything on the list ranging above
yesterdays close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
CHASTAIN T.. HILL
CALLED BY DEATH

Mr.. Chastain T. Fiji. for seventy
years a citizen OF Richmond, passed
away Thursday morning at his resi-
dcnce. Ala Sourh Pine street.
For many years Mr.. Hill was con-
nected with the house Of John Bowers
for 20 long one Of Richmond's lead
!aE plumbers n.,ox Ds1rine the war "a. Mt
where this ammunition for the South
arm soldiers Wa fnAde, and was a
member Of thu Home Guard. He
~ survived by his widow and thrcs
chald rsn- wiilien Han, ~ ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
FINED, NEGRO WOMAN
GOES INTO MYSTERIES
Rachel Taylor Makes Things Lave
ly in Police Court With
Her Screams.

shortly after being placed in the pen
in default OF the payment of N fine
of IS. Rachael Taylor. a negro woman.
became violently hystertcal Friday
morning and police court officials had
TO order the ambulance physician to
treat her,
The woman's screams could have
been heard q square and all the officers
on the first floor OF the city hail were
quickly In the basement. For an hour
she yelled and prisoners in the pen
with her had TO hold her 10 prevent
her from injuring herself,
After she was treated by the ply
stefan. Justice Crutchield RENTED the
fine and asked some of her negro
friends In the rear OF tho court room
to get her away "a quietly Az pos
sible