davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
CLASH COMES
right for Supremacy Bctwcen state.
hood nnd Conservation.

~ supremacy between state.
mood nnd Conservation.
Washington, d. c.. June 3.--The ex-
pected clash between the statehood
!, OIL ana the conservation measures
LOOK . place In the Senate tonight lust
alter ,,,l the passage OF the railroad bill.
lhkinS the floor after the result on
sne e railroad bill had been announced,
senator Beveridge, chairman of the
Committee on Territories. moved to
proceed TO the consideration of the
statehood bill.
senator Nelson. who. as chairman of
the Committee on Public Lands. Will
nave charge of the conservatio ion
measures, requested the Indiana
Senator to withhold his motion for
the time. as he desired to call up
the conservation bill. The request was
complied with and general discussion
as to precedence ensued
During all the discussion, Mr.. Bever-
idse had held the floor and he con-
tinued to contend for the consideration
of his motion. He was compelled to
yield at last. however. to a motion
made by Senator Kean to adjourn and
that motion prevailed 2S to 25.
The result of the vote Is taken as
indicating that conservation probably
Monday. to which date the Senate ad.
journed-
1t also indicated that If the state
hood measure receives more than
lscant attention from the Senate dur
Ing the present session, II will he as
the result OF a spirited contest. The
friends of that measure however
have not entirely surrendered hope
of getting the bill up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
INDICTMENT SEALED
Grand Jury Finds True Dill In Cotton


Grand Jury Finds True Bill In Cotton
Bull Probe.
New York, June 3.-A sealed indict-
ment was handed down to-day BY the
The instance Of Attorney General
Wickersham has been M =, in,yes,liIEating Y 4 ',
and New orleans. When the proceed
ings began Clark McKtrcher, in
charge of the case for the government
admitted that the complaint. alleging
d violation OF the Sherman anti-trust
law, was against Frank b. Hayne and
William P. Brown, of New Orleans. and
others. n ia.
which the government contends was
entered into was said to provide for
Of 15o999 y }n}v bales nc1svs Of cot i,
SAT nrice. More than 100 witnesses
have been called before the grand
jury during the hearings
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hayne have both
said that they acted independently, and
that it was merely a coincidence Of
Judgment that they happened to be
on same side of the market. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Railroad Presidents S
Granted Audience
by Taft.
DETAILS LEFT
TO OFFICIALS
Made to People by Rail-
roads and Manufacturers, One
Predicting Panic and Hard
Times, Other Praising Ac-
ton of Government in
Enjoining Rate increase.

Detroit. June s.-President Taft ar
rived hero at O'clock, as scheduled.
The President tonight confirmed
report that on Monday next at Wash
ington he would give a hearing to a
large delegation OF railroad presidents
who feel aggrieved over the injunc-
tion suit recently brought by Attor-
ney-General wickersham to prevent an
increase in freight rates by the West
ern Traffic Association.
The details of the conference have
been left to the railroad men and gov
ernment officials at Washington.
The conference was requested by
several OF the big Western trunk lines
who desire to lay their case before the
President. and to learn more definitely
the plans of the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Appeal. to tho People.

Chicago. H., June simultaneous
appeals to the people were made to-
day by the western railroads and by
the Illinois Manufacturers Association.
Tho manufacturers submitted their
brief ito the man In the street and
the farmer" limiting hard times If the
railroads are not permitted to increase
their freight rates.
The manufacturers tell the people
not to be deceived. as there is no
danger of panic, and laud President
Taft for his action in obtaining the
Injunction halting the proposed in
crease in rates.
On behalf of the railroads. slason
Thompson. head Of the Railroad Pub-
licity Bureau. put forward -four res-
raised According to Mr.. Thompson.
the railroads in the last two years are
s2e0.0o0,o00 behind on maintenance; ;
they paid s13o,ooo,0oo more annually
for labor: they paid $i0o.0oo.0o0 more
annually for interest; they lost S25,-
100000 annually on passenger traffic.
with the total result that they are
s73o.ooO,ooo to the bad In two years.
Railway rates must be advanced be-
cause many companies otherwise will
face bankruptcy,' said Nir. Thompson.
This Is result which the Injunction
granted at Hannibal. on side issue
irrespective of the justice of the adj
vance, on eN.parte representation.
without notice and without proper
weighing of the consequences. may ex-
t,,t ic Tn mi i'm,
Must bear the Br,lnt.
"Why this is 50 may be Briefly stated
in terms that the man in the street,
in the workshop and on the farm can
understand and appreciate. In the
end 1t is this man in the strece who
must bear the brunt of any. disaster
that befalls the American railway sys-a
tenn"
Mr.. Thompson quotes railroad statis-
tics as far back as 1897 to prove the
contention that the railroads face ruin
unless rates are advanced MIR.
Thompson declares that the shippers
have been grossly. deceived, and he
reau of Cincinnati with practicins the
For more than twenty years" de-
clares Mr.. Thompson, the charge has
never been made seriously that the
average freight rates on American
railways We're unreasonable per Sc. On
the contrary. 1t Is the testimony of all
Investigators that they are the lowest
in the world. II they have been rea-
sonable for twenty years, and the SER
vice is more costly now than eyer, 1T
is self-evident that any slight advance
now cannot make them unreasonable.
The resolutions adopted by the Illi
nois Manufacturers Association charge
tho officers of certain railroads with
being in concerted movement to
m AXE the people believe that the ship
pers and consumers are making un-a
r,I de that nnfhar Nnan-
cial crisis is Impending. The manu-
facturers call on the people to hold
up the hands of the government and
demand that the whole question OF
the advance or the reduction of freight
rates should at this time and at all
fuure times be presented to the In
terstate Commerce Commission Tor
final adjudication"
The manufacturers extend their
thanks to President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham for their prompt
,acrion in asking the temporary Ia
junction."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
MRS. DoXEY NOT GUILTY
ury Acau,t. Her alter peliberat,ns

Jury Acquits Her After DeIiberating
for Nine Hours.
st. Louis. Mo-, juno 3.--Sfrs. Dora
Elizabeth Doxey was found not guilty
tonight by the jury which heard the
evidence against her on charge of
numbering William j. Erder with ar
'senic.
The verdict was returned after al
most nine hours' deliberation- Judge
Grimm at once discharged the do
fendant. Mrs. Doxey wept hysterically
Tho charges against DR.. Loren b..
Doxey. who was charged jointly with
his wife with the murder of Erder, Will
come up for trial within the next two
weeks.
In 1895, the acquitted woman was
married to Robert L. Downing. OF Joy,
Ill. DIR Loren b. Doxey was the
family physician and attended her four
children. who died. She was married
to Doxey in Burlington, Iowa, in Au-
gust, 1905, after Downing had divorced
her.
Mrs. poxey came to st. Louis in
April. 1909. at the time she was al
legged to have married Erder who died
July 10. 1909
Miss Kate Erder. a sister. caused her
arrest in Columbus. Neb., on November
IA, on the charge of poisoning Erder.
Grand Jury indictments. We're re-
turned December II. charging Dr.
Doxey and Mrs. Doxey with murder
;n the first degree. Mrs. DoSey denied
Ewing Erder arsenic, and said she was
no, married to him. She pleaded that
DIR. DoXey had made her morphine
eater, thus accounting for her con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
PASTOR DEEPLY IN DEBT !.
DIR. Guthrie Leaves baltimore With
obligations of $4,000.

tSpeslnl to The TImes-Dispntch.]
Baltimore. Md, June 3.--Presbyterian
circles of this city deeply regret that
the true facts surrounding the resig-
nation OF Rev. Donald Guthrie. y. D.,
formerly pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian Church, of Richmond. and for
the. past TEN years pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, have
leaked out, DR.. Guthrie's resignation
months ago by the. board OF trustees,
and he IL now living at his lodge In
the Canadian woods, not far from
Montreal. The fact has been admitted
by members of the board OF trustees
that DIR. Guthrie left behind him per-
When DR.. Guthrie resigned. the
statement was given out that i'll health
was the cause, but 1t was known at
the time that the pastors financial
difficulties bore heavily upon him. Now
that the story is to be published IN
the Baltimore papers tomorrow, the
Baltimore PreSbytcry Is expected to
make Il statement concerning the un-
fortunate situation.
DIR. Guthries salary was $4,000
year. and he was furnished beauti-
ful Inansc free of cost. His church is
one of the most fashionable and his
congregation was SO touched at MS
decision to resign that they advanced
Elisha II. Perkins. president of the
Proyident Bank. said that he deeply
regretted that the facts had leaked
out DIR. Guthrie for a number of years
had been q patient off and on at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. where he was
undergoing treatment for gunshot
wound received In his hip twenty-five
years ago.
DIR. Guthrie was man of unstinted
generosity, which. II Is believed, re-
suited badly for him in tho manage
noted as an eloquent preacher, and less
than a year ago he ofiiciated at the
wedding of Harriet Brown to 7. suf-
fern Taller. Mrs. Taller is the daugh-
ter of General Alexander Brown, the
millionaire Baltimore banker.
DR. Guthrie came to Baltimore ten
years ago from Richmond. He Is a
native of Canada and is now fifty
years of age. He has wife and four
children.
DR.. Guthrie came to Richmond from
Canada seeking relief from rigorous
climate. After spending one winter
here he became first assistant and then
co-pastor with the late Rev. Moses D..
Hoge. p. D. at the Second Presbyterian
Church. succeeded on DR.. Hoge's death
to the fun, pastorate of the church. a
position which he resigned some years
later to accept the. call TO the First
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. He
was well known here as an eloquent
preacher and a man of attractive per-
sonality. In recent years he has been
In bad health, traces OF an old wound
having been aggravated with what the
physicians have diagnosed as symp
toms of tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
STORM OF PROTEST
Naval Officers Do Not Relish Pnyins
,rEheir Own Earea.

Il T. = . !
Washington. d. c.. June "a de-
cision of the Treasury Department. that
the government has no right to. pay
naval officers or attaches mileage when
they come home on leave of absence
has aroused Il storm of disapprovaI In
naval circles. The department holds
that, such orders are not for the good
matter with the officers. whose travel
Ing expenses must be borne by them
selves.
The decision Is regarded as the more
serious from naval point of view
for the reason that it is retroactive.
and all officers who have received such
within the last five years must
refund to the government the amount
received
The Navy Department., while pro-
testing. against the order takes the
view that 1t can be overcome by the
issue OF another order. namely. order
ing man home on waiting, orders and
then granting him leave,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
SOLID FOR CLARK
Minority Leader VIII Have No Serious
Opposition for Speak ershlp.

Washington. D. c., June 3,-Follow-
some days ago that there would be
Democratic opposition to the election
of Representative Champ Clark. OF
Missouri. as Speaker, In case that party
was successful In electing the next
House, prominent members OF the
House to-day gave out statements de-
nying such opposition. Representatives
Garner. of Texas. and James. of Ken
lucky. denied that there was any mate
rial opposition to Mr.. Clark on the
minority side. Other prominent men,
bers of the minority Joined In the pro-
test. Mr.. Garner declared that at least
90 per cent. of the Democrats were for
Mr.. Clark as Speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Jap PRINCE ARRIVES
says This Country Is Building Worlds
Hest WarshIpH.


New York. June 3.-Prince Fushimi.
one OF the most noted of the japanese
royalty, with the Princess Fushimi
and suite. were among the passengers
who arrived here to-day on the Lusi-
tania from Liverpool, on globe cir
cutting tour which has been In pro-
gress Tor two and half years. The
prince is commander in the Japanese
navy. and was assigned to the Miknsa,
the famous flagship of Admiral Togo,
during the Japanese Russian War. In
answer TO questions through an inter-
prefer. the prince laughingly said that
he thought the United States was build
ing the best warships in the world.
This is the second visit of the prince
to the United states: he b haying ,saE tray, aS :
tprince said that his visit is one of
sight-seeing and he will remain in the
city until June I. when, he Will go south out,
party will remain in tho capital for n
few days. They will sail from San
Francisco on the Nippon Maru on June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
LAD STICKS TO ROOF
Trnnnt Goe. to sleep in Coat of Fresh

Tar.
New York, June3.--Francis Cleary. an
eight -year-o school boy, played tru-
ant to-day and sought amusement. safe
from his mothers sight on the roof.
He stretched out on his back to watch
dream Of flying among them in an
airship, and soon fell asleep. Late this
afternoon he awoke to find himself
stuck fast.
Tho roof had been freshly covered
with tar, and Francis was glued tight
trousers. coat and hair, lie could
only use his voice. hut eused this so
Vigorously that he summoned holp.
1t was necessary to cut off the lads
hair and his clothes to free him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
AVIATOR INJURED
Russian Arm. Instructor Has Probably
Fatal Fall.

st. Petersburg, June s,--M. Popof,
who holds the post of instructor of
aviation in the army. was probably
fatally injured In an aeroplane acct
dept at CATCHING to-day. He was ma
noeuvring Wright machine for the
ministry of war, and had flown sue
cessfully for a quarter of an hour
In descending. however. the aeroplane
struck an elevation on the ground and
was wrecked, The aviator was thrown
out In 1he crash. and sustained a
broken breast and thigh bones and
severe injuries about the head. Doubts
for his recovery are entertained NJ.
Popoff Is the pioneer in aviation in
Russia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Inside Details,

y, Peoria, Ill.,, June 3.--Insde details
of how islatlon affecting the fish
Ing interests of Illinois was fought In
tho State Legislature was given to
States ATTORNEY Rurke. of sangamon
county, tonight by Henry Lenlrl, a
wealthy fish dealor of Pekln, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
DuNKARDs IN SESSION


~ 04 MONerHtUF. 40 NJ lfIlI"
WinonaE Lake, Ind,.. June 3.--The an
nual conference of the Church of the
Brethren tDunkards) opened to-day,
Elder II, &c, EARLY, OF Virginia, was
elected moderator This is said to he
the largest religious gathering In tho
United states. Before the close OF tho
conference $4,000 Dunkards will he in
attendance. The conferences publishes
a daily newspaper, for ut Is impossible,
to the auditoriunA MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
CARS RUN AWAY
Fatul Aeclaent said to DC ne.nlt 81

IFatuI Accident Said to Tie Result of
Grndgc.
Charleston. W. Va. June 3,--John
sSolinsky Is dead. John Shulta and Paul
Iamr are fatally injured and dozen
other miners are suffering of bruises
as result of a runaway of cars to-.
day down a 1,5OO foot incline at the
plant OF tho Eamont Coal Company.
on Cabin Creek, The runaway was
caused lis alleged, by Robert Mason,
the driver, who As alleged to have held
a grudge against two mine officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
"CLEAN RACING IMPOSSIBLE"
htd.hop,s Statement Severe Blow to
Rncc TrnCk interests.

f53I HHCc TrHCk IHtcres'H.
New Orleans. La, June 13.--The cam.
paign for the repeal Of the race track
antiEambling law met with what Is
regarded as a severe setback to-day
whenfthe Rev. James II. Blenck. Arch
bishop OF the Catholic Diocese Of New
orleans. issued the following appeal: !
~ deem that a revival Of race track
gambling would, be a greater curse to
New Orleans than a yearly visitation
Of yellow fever, because this revival
would be the result Of, efforts OF our
own people, working for the shame
and iEnomny of this city.
"'Cean racing is as impossible as
:, c1enn hrOthal', s5fa.175s.. .sal, ..l-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
FINDS NO TOKENS
Nobody Seems to Want Old Spanish
War Relic.

Washington, June 3.-Nobody seems
to want the little converted yacht Hor-
net relic of the Spanish War, at
anything like the price set upon her by
the naval appraisers, They fixed the
value of the boat, which cost about
$4,000, at $1,000, Bids for her sale.
when opened at the Navy Department.,
disclosed the fact that only one bidder,
a. Oben, of BROOKLYN. was willing to
give rs much as S1,SO0 Tor her, Ans
other advertisement will be made, and
the Hornet will be sold to the highest
-hIddnr Without limltuti on. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
BANKER is RELEASED
Tcn-Yenr Sentence for Dc
at fRlcAtiOn of X1SO,OOO.

Columbus, o., June a,George A..
Rose, formerly cashlar of the Produce
Bank of cleveland, was released from
the penttcntiary to-day. having con-
r. reduced to little more ihan Sin years
owing to good behavior.
4 EARLY In 1904, Rose pleaded guilty 10
u tiefalca tion ,uggreEating sls0.0oD. +
His shortage caused the hank to sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Attacks Muckrnkers.

Ada. o., June a.-President Taft. in
an address to the graduating class of
the Ohio Northern University here to-
day, gave a world of advice TO the
young men and women. and discussed
at some length the opportunities and
LISTS of the various professions and
business pursuits.
The law, the ministry, medicine.
teaching, journalism, farming and
modern industrial conditions all came
in for a share of treatment In Mr..
Taft's remarks.
In discussing journalism the I'resi-
dent took occasion 10 denounce muck
raking," and expressed the belief that
that unjust phase of newspaper ac-
tivlty soon would he thing of the
past.
He praised Theodore Roosevelt's cruz,
sade against muckra<ers in this con-
nection. Socialism was denounced by
the President, but was referred to as
orc of the problems that will have TO
be considered during the next genera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
President. overcont Lost.

orc of the problems that Will have to
be consid cred during the next genera
tion.
Presidcnts Overcont Lost.
President Taft did not wear the cap
and gown which caused so much eH-
element by its disappearance at Bryn
Mawr yesterday. There was a new
furry to-day, however. Mr.. Taft's
spring overcoat is lost. He had to
wear a. heavy winter one when he
alighted from his private car under
skies and chilly atmos-
phere. In his address to the graduates
the President said In part:
ut is thought and said that the op-
.portunity for Individual success in bus
mess does not seem now SO great as
1t was formerly; that. therefore. the
opportunity for young men to win sue
cess In business seems less than 1t
was thirty or forty years ago.
'swhat is the condition in the pro-
fesslons should you conclude to enter
sone of them? The enormous demand
for the work of tho members of GER
tain scientific professions, like engi-
neerlng-civil, mocha nical and electri-
cal-and manufacturing chemistry
need not dwell upon. In the last de-
cadc 1t has been hard to secure men
with sufficient experience In these pro-
fesslons to Justify employing them III
positions which are open.
IN tho profession of the law there
seems an abundance of material, II
one can judge by the. large masses
which institutions like this and
other great law schools are turning
out upon tho public. THOSE who pur-
sue the profession of the law will find
ii tendency OF modern days to make
the profession a business. or to give 1t
rather a consultative and advisory
function than one of advocacy and
forensic effort.
Lawyers Go Too Far.
THE conduct of the defense of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Lawyers Go Too Far.

THE conduct of the defense of
criminals In this country and the eX-
tremes to which counsel deem them
selves justified in saving their clients
from the just Judgment Of the law,
have much to do with the disgraceful
condition In which we find its admin
sistration.
'The awakened moral conscience of
the country can find no better object
for its Influence than in making law
tyers understand that their obligation
to their clients is only to see that
their clients legal rights, are protect
ed. and that they need not and ought
not to lose their own identity as off,
GERS of the law In the cause of their
clients and recklessly resort to every
eXpedient to win the case. believa
that there Is no escape from the evil
tendencies to which I have referred,
except by inducing the bar to cleanse
itself OF those who in tho interest of
their clients forget their obligation
as attorneys to the court and their
duties as citizen.
'In the last generation tho strong
est young men do not seem TO have
been attracted to the ministry The
inadequacy Of the remuneration, the
change from the commanding influence
that the ministers had in the early
CONTINUED on Second Page3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27

in American public opinion was re-
vealed the other day when the Pope's
secretary, Cardinal Merry Del Val
said to a high American prelate that
the comments of the American press
touching the Roosevelt incident had
been highly favorable to the vatican
and that the affair only served to
strengthen the position of the Cath
olic church in America.
The visit of Mrs. and Miss Roose-
welt to the art gallery of the vatican
caused quite a sensation in Rome
during the ex-president's visit to that
city. AS the ladies approached the
Sistine chapel an unusual number of
American tourists happened that day
to be in and about the vatican.
The rumor of Mrs. Roosevelt and
her daughter being there was soon
spread and the chapel was soon filled
not only with visitors, but with out
siders, merchants, shop keepers. walt
ers and idlers. So when the Roose-
welt visitors arrived 1t was impossible
for them TO even get in the chapel
The crowd becoming greater. the la
dies hurried away to their hotel in a
motor car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27
BAREFOOT DANCE MANIA
RAISES SOCIETY RUMPUS

London.-Fired by the example Of
Lady Constance Richardson's dane
ing for the sacred cause of charity,
numerous society women have been
giving drawing-room entertainments
in the exclusive sets, and pretty misses
and blossoming matrons have alike
galloped on baize-colored platforms to
their hearts content Many chari-
ties have benefited by the craze. In
one instance the dance was for the
entertainment of men only was given
in a non-conformist church.
This terpsichorean outbreak has
been responsible for many family
feuds. Daughters who had Maud AL
laned have been placed under the ban
of irate fathers, who have command
ed their mutinous children to con-
fine their gyrations to the privacy Of
their own apartments.
Madame Steinhall, who has been
living in furnished apartments in
Bloomsbury. has just acquired a
charming little house at Bray Wick,
close to them Thames, at Maiden
Head. SO evidently the red widow
does not intend retiring from the
world, as Maiden Head is the resort
of gay stock brokers and chorus
girls.