davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
MRS. BAlTZELLE ILL.
Father Leaves Hampton for Bedside
- M;,,i Eiorida

Father Leaves Hampton for Bedside
in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. Henry Lane Schnelz, president
OF the Bank of Hampton. yesterday
morning received telegram announc-
ing the serious illness OF his daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Schmelz Baltzelle, wife
of DIR. John A. Baltzelie. of Miami,
Florida.
The infant daughter of DR.. and MIS-
Baltzelle died early yesterday morn
ing and the message to Mr.. SchmeIz
said that Mrs. Baltzelie was very ILL.,
,Mr. Schnelz left last night for Miami.
expecting to reach the bedside of his
daughter late tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
DIDN'T HAVE QUORUM
Regular Session Of Hampton Council
Is Adjourned Until Tuesday.

The heavy rain OF last night pre-
vented the September session Of the
Hampton city council. as not enough
membess would brave the elements to
turn out a quorum. After a wait OF
fifteen minutes. without the required
attendance. Mayor Thornton = Jones
announced thar the session was de-
cIarea on until next Tuesday night
at 7:30 O'Clock
The most important business sched-
uIed for last night was the payment
81 the monthly bills. so this will 5e
transacted on Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
WANTED.

WANTED-WHITE WOMAN, I'm
der 20 years of age. To keep house
look after two boys and To DC
homework. but no cooking. Apply
to J. w SCOTT. SO+ Mallory ave
nue., Phoebus. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
Social Ton;ohs a, The Savoy

Special TONIGHT AZ The Savoy"
Picture slides Of the Hampton and
Phoebus Fire Departments in the
parade AZ Alexandria. Va. At the
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention OF
the Virginia Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation- 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
HAMPTON. PF1OEBUS D OLD POINT.

We like &c Deyil Grabs. hut On
you Toe Devil Grabs at Fullss's. Worth
the money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02
SOCIAL-PERSONAL


been on a visit of two months TO her
daughters in .Greenville, Ky, reached
her home in West Queen street yes
terday. She was accompanied back
by her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Dun
can and Master Andrew Duncan, Jr.
Mrs. William H. Shepherd, who has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmelz. in East Queen street, is now
the guest of Miss Margaret Kimberly,
at Old Point. where she remain a
few days before returning to her home
at Fort Hunt, Va.
DR.. Edward Chiles Blackmore left
yesterday afternoon with }. l.. >.
Cooke and Edward Hope on an auto
mobile touring trip TO Detroit, Mich.
The party went TO Baltimore by steam
er, from which point they Will today
start on the journey to Detroit.
Capt. Frank w. Darling, who win
Mrs. Darling and Master James >.
Darling, Jr.. has been on a business
trip through the West. returned 10
Cedar Hail." in the West End. yes
terday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Junken and
the Misses Junken, who have been on
a visit of four weeks to Washington
and other points. returned to their
home on the Old Point reservation
yesterday.
Miss lillian May Tinsley. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs r. b. Har-
rison at Sherwood farm, will return
to her home in Prince George coun-
ty tomorrow
Mrs. Charles r. Jones. who with
her daughter. Miss Elisa Jones. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Collier. in Academy street, will return
20 Baltimore this evening.
Mrs. Jessie T. Hancock will leave
tins evening lDI DditiHptC-
mia and New York, where she VIII
visit the northern millinery markets.
Miss Dora Conkling. who has been
in Washington for the past sew
ersi weeks. has returned to her home
IL the West End.
Miss e. Eivyn Masscnburg has re-
turned to her home in Highland ave
nue.. after pleasant visits on inc
Eastern Shore.
Mrs 2. W. Cabcli and children re-
turned yesterday from a three weeks
visi, % DanviIle and Piitsyivan's
county.
Miss Ann Tovnley Moore is the
guest Of Mrs. J. Preston Hardy ~
Highland avenue.
Miss Emma Hicks. Of Norfolk, y
,the guest Of Officer and MIS- lseshe
Carts. in krmisfead avenue.
watch FuIler's Cut Rate Prices on
Wines. Liquors and you are corker
rLr rerrrrr for tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

SCREEN DOORS AT REDUCED
prices. A. NJ. TENNIS, ~ ARMS
tead avenue. Hampton. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

rsuor is ror seiliht 30 proof Ne
Giunis Rye f0r ioc Class. Four-year'
old straigh; re.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

tor DueIas. First base on os''-
surbank. 7: OF Morley. !. STUCK g
.rt-px Burbank. 5: by Morley. :
fes, on hases-Hsmpton. 2: fof'
Monroe . nouble plsy-Rnssell 20
D,.s,I Passed baIi-wiis0u. FiFs'
h,se on erro-s-Hsmpton. ,. sac-i'
Gee b,fs-Boyce. Lewis. Sacrifice ny
v.,,is time Of gane-i:to. I'm
p,res-Rayheld and ciachetu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

AUCTION SALE or 10000 FEET OF
lumber corner Mellen and Chesa-
peake avenue. Phoebus, Friday,
September 2. 10 u. m. 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

watch FuIIer's Cut Rate Prices on
Wines. Liquors and you are a corker
We mean to give the goods for the
money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

Miss Emma Hicks. Of Norfolk, y
Tho eues, Of Officer and Mrs. Leslie
Carts. in krmisfead avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

Miss Ann Tovnley Moore is the
guest Of Mrs J. Preston Hardy ir
Highland avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-02

Mrs. William H. Shepherd. who has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmelz. in East Queen street, is now
the guest of Miss Margaret Kimberly
at Old Point, where she remain a
few days before returning TO her home
at Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
LEARN of the Horse Show Mill

A large Picture Hat of black vel
vet, with white MORE facing. The
entire top of hat is covered with an
imported pointed fox and outlined
with ostrich plumes. This hat is an
exact copy % $50 New York
model. The most talked of at &A6N
the Horse Show ~vV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

O2- for Birds. Wings and Aigrette
effects of marabou and fancy
feathers. Imported samples. worth to
$3.50.
S3 40 for the newly large White
Marabou and Ostrich Pom
pons and Aigrettes. So In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

On Second Floor.
one model an entirely new shape
large Turban is made with brim of
raccoon fur and crown of Alaska seal
finished at side with pheas- Gan
ant tail whips. Observation-Disclosures. ~VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

CT nm for the hand-tied Willow
WI "eVV Plumes and the new Os-
trich Plumes. in bunch. with French
heads.
CD 6DQ yard for the 12-inch wide
~Ae>O Persian Ribbons-noticed on
one of the most beautiful Horse Show
Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

81 ~ for Beaver Turbans, and
S5T5 for large rolled Sailor
aVd Picture Hats. Latest Horse Show
apes.
Dr. yard for gorgeous Persian Rib
bcns. inches wide in various
a3inss and combinations for millin-
cry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
EASTERN RAILROADS
IGNORE GOVERNMENT

CHICAGO, June ignoring the action
OF the government In obtaining an or
der OF the court restraining Increased
freight rates. the eastern railroads today
filed with the Interstate commerce COM
mission at Washington tariffs of in
creased commodities rates, to take effect
July 10.
Hearing OF the unexpected action OF
the eastern railroads, the shippers rep
resented by the Illinois Manufacturing
association took immediate steps to in
sure action by the government similar
TO that taken with respect 10 the west
Of the association. issued a circular sim
liar to the one issued by his association
In the western cases, and sent copies OF
IL to all congressman and senators and
to the attorney general and to the presl-
dent The members Of the association
expect bill will be filed in one of the
eastern cities TO restrain the eastern
railroads from putting the new rates In
TO effect.
The increases thus far provided for by
the eastern roads are not so sweeping as
those contemplated by the western roads
No class rates are affected, and not
more than so per cent, possibly only 40
per cent, of the commodity rates are in
upon all shipments In the territory be-
tween the Mississippi river and the At
lantic seaboard and north OF the Ohio
river to the Canadian border.
II Is stated that approximately so per
cent OF the business In the vast territory
over which the Increase Will pertain Is
done on commodity rate. The ia
creases OH the commodity rates Will aver
age per cent. If not 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SENATE IN NO HASTE
TO INVESTIGATE LORIMER

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The senate
will not enter hastily on an official in
vestisatlon of the bribery charge against
Senator Lormer.
The committee on privileges and cleo
tions which will decide whether there
shall be an investigation at all, has no
formal charge before II at this time and
the members are inclined TO wait until
something definite Is filed I'm Washington.
Senator Lorimcrs resolution presented
by him In the senate last Saturday was
today reported favorably from the COM
mittcc on contingent expenses. The ros-
olution then was referred TO the privileges
and election committee of which Senator
Burrows Is chairman. This constitutes
all the committee has before II as the
accused senator has asked only for an in
vestigation into the newspaper charges,
II is said that II any of the grand jury
records In the cases OF members OF the
Illinois legislature were fled with the
senate and refrrd 10 Senator Burrows's
they would be regarded as suf-
ficient to compel action Immediately. The
committee would be disposed to act, II is
said, even on the Hing OF tho charges
made by the Chicago Tribune. What the
committee would prefer TO do would be
TO wait until one OF the cases In the Il
lInois court against members OF the leg
lsIature had been concluded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

bigot undoubtedly has the FOOLS right to
ask ask questions OF wise men, We have
tho audacity to submit few for our
peSsimists consideration:
Where do YOU find the evidence that
population tends to increase in a geo
sn9tr metrieal ratio? DO you tind It In tho
anthropology? In the science OF eth
nology2 In the philosophy Of history?
You neglected TO cite your proofs Did
you ever know a defender OF this mathe-
matical portion OF the doctrine who did
cite proofs2 How do YOU know that
population tends to increase in geo
1t tends TO increase In any other definite
ratio? How did Malthus know? What
proofs are presented In his "essay@'
Granting that production was capable OF
being Increased In arithmetical ratio at
the close OF The eighteenth century, does
II follow that the possible ratio Of In
crease is invariablc? Do you consider
that the discovery of steam. the invention
OF machinery and the modern division of
labor have had no effect upon the possi
hle ratio OF production? Can you refer
1--WE generations since Malthus wrote, Pro-
duction has increased In about the same
ratio Il did during the five generations
roJ wbnn nm Can you efer to amy
TO its limit2 Did you weigh well your
words when you wrote that "the con-
clusions and corrollarics of the Malthus-
IAN theory are the results Of mathemati-
cal domonstra tion?" Ask any graduate
OF mathematics or physics. and ne will
tell you that the term "mathematica
is "A most potent one, a
term that connotes infinite accuracy, a
term forbidden to be conveniently used
In hyperbole or for rhetorical effect.
John Stuart Mil Zone Of the shallow
brains) ridiculed the mathematical acros-
tic OF Malthus.
In short, Mr.. Bramcl, will you unearth
and present TO The Tribune's readers a
resume OF the musty calculus by which
your patron saint demonstrated the Sc
1uence of the arrival of human beings
on this planet and the laws governing
the bringing forth of the mul,lfarious
forms OF social food?
If you do not deign an answer to a
well-meaning bigot. we shall conclude
That our fanciful sketch at the head OF
his article expresses the truth-that this
dea OF the mathematical certainty OF
icath by starvation. which has scared
30 many people out OF their wits was
merely the irresponsible invention OF a
,ne idea brain. T p, HUGHES
Tooele Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
PROMINENT WOMAN
PHYSICIAN DIES
Doctor Elizabeth Blackwell
Passes Away at a Ripe
Old Age.

LONDON. June 1,-Dr. Elizabeth
Blackwell, widely known In the practice
OF medicine both In England. where she
was born, and in the United States.
where she practlced several years, died
at her home at Hastings today. She
was born at Bristol. February 3. 1921.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell In early life
taught school In Kentucky and North
Carolina, later studying medicine at Ge-
neva university and In Paris and London.
In 1851 she began practicing medicine In
New York. where she founded hospital
and medical school for women. Return
Ing TO her native land she was placed on
the English register In 1859 and subse-
quently practiccd In London and Has
tings. She founded the National Health
society OF London and assisted in forming
the London School of Medicine for Wo-
men. DR. Blackwell was the author OF
several medical books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
POOR OLD MALTHUS!

Editor Tribune; One night. many years
| ago, a certain smart man had dream
He dreamed ho was standing amidst a
great crowd of people-an immense crowd
| H. was, too Never before had there been
Il throug like IT. 1t spread over the val
leys and covered the hills. II stretched
| across the plains and pushed Its mottlcd
edges into the surf of the sen, The broad
expanse OF ocean WAS dotted with men
laden bonts. like flies In a pan of milk.
On the farther shore the human Jam
commenced anew; and it spread on and
on To every nook and corner OF the
world. Old Mother Earth began to wab-
BILE with her heavy load, In tho excited
surglng OF those nearest him some
one trod on his corn, our dreamer awoke
with a start.
The pain In his toe soon subsided, but
the mighty thoughts occasioned by his
unwonted dream troubled him all the
night, He believed the dream to be
prophetic. and he finally determined to
sound warming TO his fellow men OF their
impending fate. He would write book
was waited into his chamber and 10! at
that moment thought was born that has
ever since been ono OF the main articles
OF diet of the intellectual world, He
reasoned thusly; How did that crowd
get its breakfast bacon-or, Indeed, any
thing at oil TO eat? Bah. people could
not become so numerous. My dream was
but a picture OF what would happen If
people will multiply until they exhaust
the worlds pantry, when further increase
will be checked. How soon population
will outstrip production l don't know:
but l Will say In my book that popula
tion tends TO increase at q geometrical
ratio. while production tends 10 Increase
at only an arithmctical ratio. This new
"law" Of mine Will provide an unassail-
able foundation upon which ! can build
"a doctrine that Will astound, convince
and terrify mankind.
Tho book was written, and although
scarcely anyone has ever read II, nearly
everyone has heard its fTenzled warning.
Millions OF men have been convinced
and many terrified by the story OF this
mans nightmare One of the terrified
ones is Mr.. Bramel. whose recent article
In The Tribune has Just been read by
the writer.
Mr. Bramel saws that his being a be-
lever In the Malthusian doctrine throws
him In the company OF all the great
minds of the century. while those who DO
not accept the doctrine are shallow
Drained bigots" Maybe so; but even a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
ROMANCE is REVEALED
BY SCULPT0R'S DEATH

NEW YORK, June 1.-The death In
Yonkers Yesterday after a ten days i'll
ness OF Edward i. Hollster OF fremont
has caused Coroner lies today to order
an investigation. Tho death has brought
to light an old romance and a secret
marriage ceremony performed two years
ago. The widow was formerly Mrs, Ale
athc Knickerbocker Raymond grand
daughter OF the late Wilson d. McDon-
aid. sculptor.
Mrs. Hollister who Is but % years OF
age. married her second husband. a man
OF % years, on October 10. 1908. but
never lived with him. the widow explain
Ing that they had no intention OF living
as husband and wife until HOLSTERS for
tune was retrieved, he having lost 1t sew
eral years ago.
Hollister was taken III May 81 and the
case from the start was perplexpg.
Mrs. HOLSTERS first husband was
George y. Raymond. a mining man Of
wealth. who was killed In an explosion
a year after the marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
LADY FRANCES COOKE
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

NEW YORK. June Ia writ OF
habeas corpus for Lady Frances Cooke,
the suffragctte, better remembered as
Tennessee Clat1in. was granted tonight in
the state supreme court 10 Mary Sparr.
Lady Cookies sister,
The petition recited that Lady Cooke,
who Is old and feeble, was restrained
of her liberty by John Floyd Hume and
his wife Mabel; that Lady Cooke was
being secreted from her relatives. and
that she was allowed TO spend no money
on her own needs.
Mr.. Hume, who is a newspaper man.
with whom Lady Cooke sometimes makes
her home when she is in this country.
said that Lady Cookies estate, which she
inherited from her husband, is strictly
entailed under the laws OF England, and
that not a penny OF IL could be dlHeSted
from the family.
The complaint was subsequently with
drawn when Millard +. Spar. a son OF
complainant and nephew of Lady Cooke.
informed his mother that she was wholly
In error. Inasmuch as Mlllard Sparr is
Lady Cookies business manager, his eN-
plantations were accepted.
Seen at the home OF the Humes. Lady
Cooke said tonight:
ut is very pathetic affair, My sister
is an old woman, ten years older than l.
and the idea OF her accusing me OF not
being in possession OF my faculties. !
was the baby OF the family. and she prob
ably thinks of me even now as a little
girl I wept when l heard what she had
done.
''Pcoplc always have been accusing
others of coming after my money. Some
people have thought they could get some
OF IT, too. Well. ! believe in being gen
erous. When I feel like II. draw a
check but II anybody thinks he can In
veigle me out OF 1t. he is much mis-
taken"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RATE INJUNCTION
DON'T AFFECT WOOL

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Rates OF the
western trunk line association which were
prevened from becoming effective at mid :
night last night by the temporary in
junction granted by the United States
circuit court at Hannibal, No. constitute
only part OF the advances made by the
Western Trunk Line association.
The Injunction applied only 10 tariff
ALB mentioned In the bill filed before
the circuit court by representatives of
the department OF Justice. The tariffs flled
practically simultaneously with the inter
state commerce commission by the East
ern Trunk Line association making ad
vances In the rates on commodities be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul and on wool
between st. Paul and eastern destina tions
are In effect today.
While these tariffs are not SO innor-
tant as those making general advances in
commodities between Missouri river and
Mississippi river transfers they are nev
ertheless OF considerable concern to ship
pers In western trunk line territory, The
Increase in the freight rates on wool
from ST Paul points to New York and
Boston particularly Is of immense Inter
est TO consigners as II means a flat nd
vance OF 10 cents a hundred pounds
This increase applies to all western wooI
passing through Minneapolis or ST. Pa,,i
destined to Atlantic tidewater destina
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NO WAX FLOWERS FOR
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS

ELIZABETH, N. j., June General
J. Madison Drake of this city, super
visor of soldiers and sailors graves
for the board of freeholders, is in
trouble with Grand Army men because
of his action in substituting wax flow
ers for natural blooms in decorating the
graves of soldiers in Evergreen ceme-
terry When the veterans reached the
cemetery on Decoration day and found
wax flowers, they were indignant and
the limitations were thrown away. Last
night they held an Indignation meeting
and fixed up long letter OF complaint
TO the board Of freeholders. Replying
to the criticisms heaped upon him, Gen
eral Drake says:
Everyone I have spoken with
thought the flowers were fine. 1t may
be that the whole country will adopt
wax flowers instead of the natural ar
ticle. They can be as readily planted
and will look like the real thing for a
long time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
LOSES LIFE'S SAVINGS
BY FEAR OF BANKS

CHICAGO. June Lack Of faith in
banks and the use OF an old vest as a
depository cost Dominick Rosato his
life savings Of $747 yesterday. Rosato
placed the money in the inside pocket
Of his vest and hung it on the back of
the kitchen door Of his home. His wife
emptied the stove. filling an ash bucket
with the hot Goals.
A peddler came along, knocked the
vest from the door and it fell into the
bucket. Within few minutes Rocato s
pile of bills was reduced to ashes. He
will ship the charred bits of his money
10 the treasury department in the hope
that he will be reimbursed, He appealed
to United States Commissioner Foote
and swore to An affidavit explaining
the circumstances under which six 800
bills. two $50, two $50, a So and two
81 bills were burned,
"That s747 was all | had in the
world" said Rosato "When / have
money again | will put it in the bank,
where it will not be burned up.n
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RUSH OF CHINESE
INTO CANADA HEAVY

VANCOUVER, B. c., June IA phe.
nomenally heavy influx of Chinese into
Canada through Port Vancouver-a
rush which is netting the dominion and
provincial governments an income of
SI5O,000 per annum, was today ex-
planned by receipt of information from
Hongkong that report is being cir
eulated among the Chinese that Canada
intends shortly TO increase the head tax
on entry OF Chinese from $500 to $1,000
For several weeks every trans Pacific
steamship has been reaching port with
a full allotment Of Chinese passengers,
All the Japanese liners reaching Seat.
tie from Chinese ports have also been
carrying Chinese to their capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS HEED
THE INJUNCTION
Continued from Page One.

order against the twenty-five western
railroads to prevent them from increas-
ing freight rates today was a room in
the historic "Mark Twain hoteln
Judge Dyer was presiding at a ses-
sion of the United States district court.
when he received n long distance tele.
phone message from Frederick n. Jud-
son of st. Louis, that the latter had ur-
gent business to transact.
When Judge Dyer reached the hotel
upon adjournment of court, he immedi-
ately went to his room. Mr.. Judson
and Edwin ?, Grosvenor Of Washing
ton. special attorney from the depart
ment of Justice, arrived here about $50
They were met at the train and es-
corted TO the hotel, where a few min,
utes later Judge Dyer received them in
his room and affixed his signature to
the restraining order.
Mr., Judson, during the Roosevelt ad,
was engaged with Judson
Harmon, now governor of Ohio, in an
investigation of western railroad condi
tions, He resigned after becoming sat
isfied certain influences were blocking
the investigation,