davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Relations
Strained.

Ieave, Is the first step toward the rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations with Greece,
and that the appointment of M. Venese-
los. ian Ottoman renegade" was an Of.
front which justified the STEP
At the inaugural session of the Greek
assembly, September IA. King George sait
that the conditions in which the nation
February Is attested the desire Of the
Greek nation to maintain intact the con-
stitutionai regime. There was an implied
opposition to revise the fundamental
pressed pleasure because of the peaceful
liberal and conservative manner in which
the electors had manifested their politi-
cal rights. which was proof of the politi-
cal maturity OF the Hellenes. Reforms
were to be accomplished and military
and political order established, necessary
to the. restoration Of national ideals.
The king, it is known, was apprehensive
that the assembly would validate solemn
ly the election Of the three Cretai1 depu-
Koundouros. who had not taken the pre-
caution to become naturalized at Athens,
as had done NM. Venexelos and Polo
siorgis. But the assembly wisely alb
stained from such action. and as proof
of it's conservative spirit the above
thus renounced the exercise Of their man.
dates in the assembly.
Much has been said about the weak
ness Of Greece In not selling the ball on
the bounce. as Bulgaria did In April, 1909.
The Turkish troops were, fighting among
themselves at the gates and within the
gates Of STEAMBOAT. Bulgaria seized the
ball. and Turkey, unable to do else, rec-
ogniSed her independence. Greece might
have done likewise and imposed almost
any conditions, including the annexation
OF Crete. But Greece is chivalrous and
generoos, and would not take advantage
Of her former foe. who now, under the
aegis Of the Young Turk. chivalrous and
generous also. had succeeded to the hated
Abdul Hamid and would inaugurate q
reign of peace and good will. Besides,
aside from these sentimental considera-
lions. Greece withheld her hand in obedi-
ence to urgent councils. Who were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Nevertheless. We sincerely believe tina
IL Lincoln be elected he will have II 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

How these groups may be classed Il
the new assembly no one may predic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

As it is. Greece, because of her gen
erous sentiments, has suffered deception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The relations between Tur xey an
Greece on account Of Crete have gon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

Esz aT6
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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

NECKWEAR re>pEs
Neat stylish patterns, 25c and CSC values 1oc
Neat stylish patterns, 45c and soc values 3o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
DETAIL.

& Before a subcommittee Of four Of the street
committee d dozen lawyers and high officials Of
companies argued al great length the
question Of a franchise. Ii was Il brilliant array
s0f legal and oratorical talent. The speeches were,
an0 doubt. 81 a high order Of excellence. But
necessarily the whole matter was and Is neon
sclnsive. It Is ne reflection on the ability of the
sNnbrconmitte 10 say that they probably came out
aof the hearing .'by the same door wherein they
They will report 10 the full coinll.itiee
full committee win doubtless argue tle
snnaatter some more, and hear more argument about
III and about. Then the Council will take a hand.
Mere argument. Renewed oratory. Additional
legal citations. precedentS. demonstrations. Final
vi, there will be given a franchise. or there Will
not be. Ii j. 40 reflection on the men who So
Eabay argued the matter pro. and coa. to say that
afhev viii not have remotely affected the final re-
nit.
Ne take thi, very ordinary circumstances as
I'm obvious example Of the cumbrous system nn-
ss3er which Richmond and many other cities are
sEgperated. Two chambers III government, vaficrs
sbSplnmittees, all the nacfinery.-no not IL say clap
84rap--of a Legislature are ort Of place IN a gov
eminent which is only incidentally legislative,
~ which Ought 10 be fundamentally business
lItke ii its policy.
Ender 4 commission form Of government, a
after of franchise would be brought before one,
~ or three men specially qualified to act, both
Nedncation, experience and character. They
ScuId act sanclv and promptly. There would
Sss3tss orarorv. less appeal 10 extraneous rea-
~ more directncs.. and more speed. What
168Iin this. as in other numerous instances. take
Rydsg campaign to accomplish, under a business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
STRIKES

The annual college strike" this year takes
place at Colorado University. whore Tie student
body is IN revolt because Of the dismissal of
seventeen students detected III hazing practices.
Student characterization j. futile and farci-
cal at the best, but when it is brought to pass i'll
defense Of hazefs, the incident goes to slow TO
what extent il is possible for folly to he carried.
Ilazinc is essentially q perniciotls relic Of a van
ished time. Ii belongs to the era when education
was play, and hofsa play at that. In an in
sfitnfion whore hundreds of Young nleli start
with earnest purpose about n preparation Tor a
life work, where many of tllcln are making sacri-
fees IN order Ia gam an education. II survival OF
Il brutal custom by which the rights OF person Of
the individual are invaded by the mob is mol To-
be tolerated. More and more The colleges and
universities are coming Ia consider hazltie the
objectionable. college sin and more and more
the students themselves are losing sympathy with
the practice. In many institutions the Iona
and unsuccessful fight of faculties against this
species Of vicious imlecility has been Won al
length only when the students themselves took
The matter in hand, and reformed themselves
from within. i. 1t Is a healthy sign that this sea
son,s college reports have 50 far disclosed hazing
trouble only ut "a little known far Western uni
yersity. Colorado will some day, perhaps. catch
MP with the modern sentiment us respects the
colleges liz present troubles show that ii still
lags far behind.
What il true OF hazing, however, cannot be
said To be reflected in the institutional apprecia-
ton Of discipline. Students revolutions. short
lived as they are aud ineffective 10 carry their
ends as they must always be. nevertheless dis
play IA curious want OF understanding Of their
relation 10 the world and their college on the
part Of student bodies. Educational institll-
tions are, in the first place, rarely self-,upport-
ing. The richest student is in nearly every III
stance the beneficiary of the bounty of either
State. denominations or philauthropic enter
prise. The college is public policy IN practical
terms. The student stands toward it in he re-
iatiarship Of a citizen Ia the State. except that he
has 10 pay but Il 1.-THE of the citizens taxes and
accept but a modicum Of the citizens duties. He
is therefore charged with the obligation moi only
of keeping the peace, bur OF supporting and up
holding The State. Yet even in the ease If West
Point, where discipline and obedience 10 order
constitute the siae qna non of lis usefulness. We
have the recent example Of open aud concerted
defiance Of authority. In numerous instances
III recent years there has been exhibited the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
Jimmy" Trchy dominates an insurgcnt.

The champion long distance congressional conVen-
ton has finally broken its deadlock. nominated its
candidate. and adjourned. 1t was composed Of dele
ond district of Virginia. where insurgency has reared
its head and made IA bid for public attention from
the ofd Dominion. On the bo2d ballot. State Senator
y. T. Holland was nominated, after the convention
had worn Itself weary through Il three days session.
Thus insurgency apparently makes a noteworthy
gain II Virginia, The reactionary candidates are
beaten, the Young Democrats" of Norfolk. who
started the revolt against the Martin machine. may
be expected 10 redouhle their energies In their cam
paign of political house-eleanfng. A step toward
political deccncy and good government seems to nave
pendent. OF high purposes. and we'll qualified to serve
as Il leader in the Democratic insurgent movement.
oddl& enough. however. Hollands nomination was
made possible by Jimmy" Trehy. the Democratic
boss of Norfolk. one Of the big men in Senator Mar
tins office holders trust Trehy's candidate WAS
William \, Young, one OF the men discredited in
the recent, rghostly" primaries, at which dead men
Voted. When Trehy discovered. after sol ballots, that
he could not nominate Young, he threw the bulk OF
the Young vote to Holland, making khe Suffolk
senator the choice OF the convention.
Friends of political and economic progress who
have been watching the tight in Virginia and hoping
that the iucipient insurgency there is genuine viii
be glad TO have early evidence that Senator Holland
WAS rot i'll any combination With Trehy. and that.
nominated through Trehys influence. he VIII
not he sui,servient 70 the interests which Trehy rep
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

was the best man, The brides costume was a tailored
suit Of blue cloth, and she carried gardenias, sprayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecky left for a Northern trip, after
Or. Rudd Wsds.
Among the interesting weddings OF the week was that
of Miss Page Waller Newman. daughter of Mir. and
Mrs. Reuben NJ. Newman, of Hilton, Orange county,
to DR.. Monticello Fl. Rudd, of Richmond. which took place
Tuesday morning IN The PRESBYTERIAN church Of Cor
louisville, The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
The bride wore a handsome satin gown. with chif.
fon drapery and garniture of pearls. Her Veil was
arranged with orange blossoms and she earriol bride
roses and orchids. The maid Of honor. Miss Kathleen
Howard Newman, were rose eeiered crepe de chime and
carried American Beauty Roses. DR.. Clifford or Nor
folk, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Her
bert Newman. Michael Hartman, Edward Schmidt and
DIR. {. II. Rudd, of Richmond.
DR.. Rudd and his bride will be at home fater Novem-
Der 10 at sol West Grace street.
The out Of town wedding guests We're. Miss Nellie
Langhorne Powell, Lynchburg: Miss Marie Mewhirter.
Jonrsvtle. S. G.; Miss Eleanor Gourdin. Charleston. =.
6; Miss Katharine Chapman, Richmond; Miss Peachy
Lyme, Orange; Mrs. Leon Adams. Gastonia. y. c.; Mrs.
Belona. va; Mrs; r. G; oPrter, Belona. Va: Mrs. HAS
kins Ho,son, Richmond; Mrs. Keebie Davis. Richmond.
"Ssven Cent Supper.
A seven cent supper will be served at the church
of the Holy Comforter. Grove Avenue and Rowland
streets, on Thursday evening. October ~. A delight-
tul menu with delicaeies OF the season VIII be served.
Personals.
Mrs. c. e. Doyle and Miss Alice Doyle left Richmond
Der 2 for Europe. and will spend a year travelling
abroad.
Mrs. Dunbar Roy, OF Atianta. who i.as been the
guest of her father. Mr.. r.. II. Elicit. several weeks
has left to spend some time n New York.
Miss Carrie Y. Wright has returned TO her home in
fredericksburg. after visiting friends here. Isl
Miss Mamie Wilson Dabney. OF Newport News, liz the
guest OF Mrs. William Hoofnagle on East franklin
street.
Mr.. Richard Bidgood Is the guest Of his brother, MI.
Joseph Iidgood, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Blanche T. King and Mrs. Ramon tarcin are
among the delegates attending the convention of the
Kings Daughters In Etaunton.
Miss Maud Giles Wiley was operated On AT the Re-
treat IN 4 kick Yl1aNflNy M for Un9fOFhifim ~ VNA
Clifton Miller and Basil Spalding. She In doing as w.
~ can be exnected after such Z delicate operation y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
NIIISkEN AND TIE NEGRO.

-, It'll r.Aa Go,tt ~ Hon.
- -, ,.t;t;a. Cor l;e,nse
y !, ~ w. ~ tsaIan.l stat. F,i, was at
~ ' - . .n.s,;,a = - q . so1na
~ /, W. aanl1 ,r;.b ,bat s,,eb a di.ere-
ha1 -. ;n,;Iarl, ov.y4,..4 IN tho ,a>e Of
- 20, g.. Ea;n ,nan ,ha or,nnJ that an
H, - ,,,1 H. iJea If ,ro.
H .m.,;ro a,.l .io,at;a, ,xbib;t for
90 - ;,",,tatJ,. j. ;nroJ whom tho
trno,t. - inlrocd, nro,ide. the
- 49,, 4;.ar1o. Ent hcca,so the
I ~ ;n,;1on, Il. mon salo II
-. - taot ,o,,o,eIy "a ;,stify
.,n;Iar f,s IN the
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Probably no other OF MIR. John =. Rockefellers
larger donations has been altogether so we'll conceived
Or So productive of large and lasting results as that
he made in founding the Rockefeller institute
for Medical Research some years ago. This dona-
ton marked q new era IN what had long been a def
cient though admittedly most important branch of
American scientific work. Equipment and concen-
trated effort were lacking here for purposes Of
original research as compared with several European
countries, Germany especially. Americans invented
much. but discovered little. Now they are becoming
prepared to rely less upon others for the principles
with which they deal. 1t will no longer be almost
"A matter of course. for example. that while Americans
design hrst-rate X-raN apparatus the N-ray itself
should have become known through the laboratories
of a German university. The Rockefeller Institute
works along lines which promise the largest measure
of benefit 10 mankind. Al least two of its dis
cGYeries possess almost fncstimahle value. Supple
mented ny Mr., Andrew carnegie's research institution
at Washington. which has Il broader scope. 1t should
at 10 distant date put American science abreast Of
any. We note with special satisfaction. therefore,
that Mr.. Rockefeller, gives $500. 600 more. has
nearly doubled the endowment OF the New York in
stitution-Chariotte Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Why the beeears! On what theory are The
halt, 9ht nEailnel and the blind permitted on the
public streets These people are entitled to the
protection Of The public. But they are not en-
titled to choose their own means of livelihood and
support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
Her. First Stc,w

Mr.. Murray, irritable from long confinement to a
sick bed, cooked mp his ears and listened.
"phats all that piano hangin' In tn parioro" he
demanded. glaring at his wife.
TITS enr daughter. Mary. takin' her first steps in
piano playing rojoined his wife.
Her first steps. Phats she doin'. walkin' on the
keyboard October LjppincotIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

.After the Supreme Court is heard from on
the question of The Panama libel snit. ii is 10 be
expected that there will be some more talk IN a
high quarter concerning legal fossils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

An increase Of over -, 900, 600 III city prop
crtv valuation shows that the new people coming
to Richmond brought something with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

After showing how much it cared about the
charge that ii was il league with T%ammanv by
putting mp prices, Wall Street is now waiting
for November $.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Slcmp advises his supporters to stand by
with their hands on their guns. Pop-gunsI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

system could he accomplished better at a single
sitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Forakpr'S knife" is no match for the Big
Stick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

fatuous inisconcop tion of their own Importance
On tie part Of students who. attempting to IN
Itire an institution. have only injured themselves
and their chances ia life. Eitiable as these cases
are. they are If themselves OF little Importance,
but as they tend to send out into the world a class
that i trained in lawlessncss. that is set on egot-
ism. and conccited with IA taste of anarchy, they
make in the whole for IA large ultimate element
Of distinct danger 10 communities III general.
Who shall say to what extent The evils or a busl>
ness system characterized by TIM theory that
everything i subject Ia the domination Of per-
sonal will and all law is made only for those too
weak To break ii got lis initial impulse from the
brlmplious student of the college and the uni-
versity.
We believe that, as hazing has all but passed,
- will this vice yield at length TO IA better under
standing. In the meantime, 1t Is the duty OF
all colleges and universities to meet mob methods
with The dcfenses tried OH by society against the
mob. II the students strike. the authorities
.hotJd strike back with interest. Ihere~should
he 10 more qaibbling. no more compromise, no
more long and solemn consideration of rights :.
As between an institution and It's Students. the
clear duty Of the institution is to force its own
will tirst, and arbitrate academic questions at
forwards. In Ibis one phase of educational pro-
gross doe, might include the only possible right.
y correspondent is under the impression that
The ijtgiama stated Monday that there Is an
ordinance f"rl4idding running OF automobiles by
women, girls and children. We were under the
impression that The ordinance proposed had becli
passed. whereby ehauffers must be licensed. and
under the terms Of which eighteen years was fix
ed a the minimum age ii which license would
BE- issued. We were aware and so stated that
there Is ITO law preventing the running of AN an
%to1nobile by women and girls, though clearly
there should be such an ordinance. If these
laws are not on the books they shonld be. If
they are not enacted, the city that fails to do lis
duty will snon>or late be morally responsible for
The inevitable accident which will result from
such Il neglect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-23
Navy WILL BUILD
FUEL OIL DEPOTS
ATLANTIC COAST GETS FIRST
ONIS--MuST ALSO USE
POINTS on VALUE.

Washington, Dee. 90 owing Ia tn,
Increasing use OF oil for fuel In the
navy, It has become necessary for the
department 20 huIld mol-oI dopots al
several important points on the At
lantIc coast namely Key West, Char
lesion, Norfolk ana Narrngonscu BAY.
Similar dcpots should be built at each
of tho principal naval bases as soon
az ,he funds therefor hocunc available
Al now dcsUoyera ana submarines
arc now designed to use oil exclusive
~ for fucl, while hnttlo ships and other
largo vessels are hcnr fitted to carry
OIL as an auxiliary fuel The navy Is
now dependent upon commercial oil
slations. which are fairly wen distri-
huted along she entire continental
coast, hut the navy mus, build IT, own
depots at outlying strategic points and
naval bases whore the commercial
supply Is lacking on inadequate. and
Glso at places whore the navy should
havo q supply Independent of local
commercial interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-23
say AGENT IS oNnnwoRNrp.
'"u'''oma Residents Make Complaint
NgHinsl the Frisco.

N''Itl To INr World.
d'ihrl" Okla pcc % judging
from 'ho contents Of a petition rc-
''i''d by Chairman j. E. Love of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-23

That" Uolo. pcoplo. poonIe.
lI'ilo,' ana uthnrr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

iNIfHI INHIINN N| lif |NIH 'Ii''
commission ~ 49, change AZ gfait
and mlsapNlsailop NJ fanqf against
DlIef of iolef Nlnpf alo Haf ieln-
loIarly auspenaea feeuiei Iai9 ln
fl1 eAIeff alsulafai IA Mayor heiln.
President llaqaepf q lanf NJ iNe
lnfelsiat Consolidate Hnf lieWe
1elrpAaaf esHpsn'n NJ fpotHnf Nas
snnoaneea Az ae4u.s'fen NJ Az ~
InQf ifaaepi iflfpAenf l4opeiiif m
faff1 HoniaHa felHNlt pHnff "
~ A H4H plfa'erNi NJ Az iIif' ~
fena lanf NJ NH.NF
fofnall III hNufaiaf hl|tel lIl
~ IaI|fpa AeHNal q $685. NJ ~
lIHNln ~ lamHflNf Eitlf'Hll NN.
~ laf llliei Iaif NfloNalf NNN
aal Az haf laf NJ y NalaNv M ~
fAafd.a aaa Az rNaHlN "a 'oienNiNe
sfla|f alo fAetff 49, AN $3.50
Nla0 49, Az NfNl M NlnNf NfitH
I.lH .aHNI Al lai|aHH fliI|
IIlu llaa..af AiN fHf NaiN.i
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

At Wichita the government thermom-
eter registered 131 in the sun and 103
in the shade.
President Taft is suffering from a
severely strained right ankle while Wis
iting in Maine.
More than 10000 men are on a strike
on large buildings in the course of con-
struction at Chicago.
With a maximum temperature of 90
and humidity at 40, the hottest day OF
the year was recorded for Kansas City
Saturday.
All the available men and boys in
Deadwood, S. D., are out fighting
large forest fire that is raging less than
mile north of town.
The compressor plant building at the
No. 10 mine of the Consolidated Smell
ter company near Phoenix, b. c., and
its contents were destroyed by fire Sat
urday.
Anna and Edith Hill Of Highland
Park, N. j., sisters, and Gordon Silver
thorne Of Newark, N. j., were drowned
in the Raritan bay recently while
swimming.
w. j. Bryan makes a general denial
Of the story sent out from Lincoln,
Neb., that he would lead bolt from
the democratic convention in Nebraska
and organize a rump convention.
A terrific cyclone swept over the die
trict west OF Milan Saturday, doing
great damage to the towns Of Saronno,
ROVellasco and Lonate Pozzolo. il IL
estimated that 20 persons were killed
and injured
Within the sight Of the lights Of
Manhattan, four men held up carload
{ Of immigrants Saturday night and
p robbed them Of perhaps $500 in cash,
while their train was standing al the
I West Shore terminal al Weehawken,
A.. ).
4 Some 10000 Polish Americans among
y the 1000 o. more ia the metropolitan
& district, Now York, were present az
Grant City, Staten island, 70 observe
, the 5OOth anniversary Of the battle u
4 OuneWald, which was one o. the great
est events in the history Of the sla
b youie race.
e Albuquerque, n. N-Geofge Fif~
aged IN, and his brother Frank, la
while swimming lu the ella river neaI
Red Rock, were drowned iu quick
sand hole. Firms stepped lnio ihe hole
George went ~ hif AID, pulling op ths
: arm ~ lis blotlog when pa, COO
. slipped iu
snlnfon lelmater Walter Dumming'
aud ~ y. tugchhold. all white men
NoIe arrested ana lodged IA il' lopif
lille lAln9 iall sndu suspicion n
aaaaulfng ana mulaerng Nlff Jan,
hAaIpe lD3faI old aaugbff ~ Nl
iiam fbaipf plapin living neal
hpgal hAl.
y AL lhasalng haiffq Chaos ioIaap
sAo hgulea w ibe fHopl poison estf
900 ~ 49, on,e' ~ Kansal Nliy sac
plaay AZ y Haie N laif feeelfea
flN.ppp ~ llf professional afllleea ~
Nu iegap ~ ana Nllismap haopf. An,
lsiu ~ nAou ~ hyaf " eAslsee
nlH fo'aoa'l'T uf aesip Haf 49, y
lIpnfNiflf