davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
ESTATE
TESTIMONY ENDS
Mrs. Turnbull, Fighting for. Share
for Daughter, Admits Getting
Money From Pope LAWYER.

Los Angeles. Cal. February 19.-so
far as the taking OF testimony is con-
cerncd, tho battle 10 gain for Miss
Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turnbull. a
daughters share in the estate of L. J,
C'Lucky"J Baldwin Is ended. When
the case is called again. February Is.
arguments OF counsel will begin.
Mrs. Lillian y. Turnbull. plaintiff.
vas the only witness at the SHORE
session held yesterday. She admitted
tie receipt OF various sums OF money
from William NJ. Redding. the New
York attorney. who formerly repre-
sentcd Colonel Albert -. Pope. OF BuS-
ton. She gave the Total as $4,000. in
this. she corro5orated Mr.. Readings
testimony.
The witness denitd that there ever
was any undue friendship between her
and J. f. lEa!vey, who was foreman OF
the Baldwin ranch in 1898. but who IS
now dead. The defense introduced II
line Of testimony that suggested the
probability OF Falvey being the father
of the claimant rather than Lucky
Baldwin.
The young woman III whose behal
Mrs. Turnbuil ili, barred much OF her
carly life vas in court Tor tho first
time in three wcrks. She was kept out
OF the court room during the time her
mother was testifyinS.
1t Is PROBABLE that the arguments In
the case viii consume days, and for
that reason Judge Rivcs decided to
skip next week, because it includes Il
holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
COURT CONVENES TODAY

May linud Down Decision In Zig
Washington, D. O.. February 1o.-Af-
ter three weeks recess. the Supreme
Court Of the United States will con
vcne tomorrow to hand down de-
cisions and to resume tho hearing and
arguments in cases on the calendar.
1t generally is believed that the
court had under consideration durine
tho recess the dissolution suit brought
Under the Sherman antitrust Law
against the Standard Oil Organization
and the tobacco corporations. as wei
IS the suit involving the constitution
a!ity of the corporation tax provision
of the Paync-Aldrich tariff act and the
'alidiiy OF the contempt sentences i'm.
posed on the head officials Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor for the al.
eyed violation OF Il boycott injunc-
:ion. Whether a decision has beer
:.acileG in any OF these cases, which
Herc argucd Just previous TO u re-
cess, is known only 10 tho court. N.o
animation has been given of what de-
c!sionS they may announce tomorrow
The first cases TO be argued after
the recess will be a group involving
the constitutiona!ity OF the employers
liability Law passed by Congress II
1905. TO free employees of railroads en-
Jagged in interstate from tho
application Of the Fellow Servant
rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

SPIRITS UNHAPPY
oh, Such an Awakcning!" It
Cries in Alleged Message-Has
Found Sorrow and Remorse.

Boston, Mass. February IGNORE
messages from Professor James, lIar-
wards noted psychic investigator, have
been received ut the Aver Spiritual
Temple. according TO NJ. S. Aver. its
founder.
James says lie has walked with those
who have passed before. held their
hands. looked into their faces" and
realized hat death does not end all.
According to the message, Professor
James is not altogether happy. The
message in part. as alleged to have
been received from Professor James,
reads:
I am awake at last, and, oh. such an
awakening. TO know that death is not
the end, to feel moro truly alive thar
we have ever been before and realize
there is still work for us 10 do, still
something 10 live for, something to
strive for, understanding not, Yet
Knowing that all is we'll.
Il believe that for many years man
has labored under the erroneous opin-
ION that when We have crossed the
dark river Of death all things are
made plain to us and that we instantly
comprehend al! OF the wonders and
been prone in the past to accept this
theor!.. as a fact. I feel that many Will
pc sadly disappointed when the disso
tHtipn comes anu tNey realize that az
they were yesterday SO they are to-
day.
You upon earth who imagine that
have entered into Il state Of rest and
peace are Very far from the truth, for.
although at first. when / realized tina t
the great change had taken place. /
did sense for a time a peace passing
all understanding: it was not for long.
for although / had not lived a sinful
life while II dwellcr upon Garth. !
found many pages in the Book of Life
not fair and spotless, and these all
lie before me now. bringing to nc
sorrow and renors and an intense
desire to rewritc them and erase the
dark spots which deface the fair
pages"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
SITUATION HOPELESS
Idcn of China Dcfytns Russia rs Ridi-
L 5.aH CIied. ~


Picking. February lo.-It is con
sidered as significant tina the Japan
csc here are anxious TO direct atten-
tion TO the British investment OF the
disputed Yun-Nan border, which is due
to the procrastinatinS tactics of the
Chinese in negotiating Il settlement Of
a long standing dispute. This Anglo
Chinese dispute arose from the failure
TO delimitate properly o20 miles OF tho
Buri1ah-Y un-Nan frontier, and tho
consequent troubles with m~arauding
tribes. which led to the dispatch OF n
British force under orders to remain
until the dclimitation was completed.
The suspicion of q Rus~so-Japancsc
concert is still strong, and Japanese
action is ooKel for at the suspicious
moment. The officials OF the British
legation, having had their patience
exhausted frequently of late. do not
sympathiZc with the Chinese in the
difficulty which has arisen with Rus
STA, and tho consensus of opinions in
the legation quarter is that the Chi
nese government, instead OF advancing
In recent years, has steadily become
more and more incapable. 1t is de-
clarod that it is almost impossible for
the legations to obtain action on any
question. They instance the delay in
the American loan. Among the gov
erninent officials, the tnlk IS endless.
and little progress is made. Both the
friends and foes OF China see hope
lessncss in the situation and ridicule
the idea OF China defying Russia. Some
of them hope for American or other
Interference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

SURPRISES IN STORE
Grand Jury VIII Indict Mnny Lending

Citizens.
Danville. Ill. February la,-Mcn
prominent In business ana social life
will be indicted By the yermilion
county grand jury this week in the
vote traffic investigation, according TO a
statement made tonight by George b
Wcisigcr, member OF the grand jury
and special prosecutor since the GUST
ing OF States Attorney Lewman.
Mr.. Wclsigcr said that the jury had
material for "a startling uinbc OF
indictments and several cases OF per-
jury" a preliminary report of a
batch Of vote selling indictments will
be made Tuesday or Wednesday,. at the
latest. he added.
People arc asking II the grand jury
anything Mr.. WcisiEcv said. '.politi-
clans Will nnd tina It will be dangerous
10 Try to block Us. The Idea that II
indictments are returned no one Will be
punished Will prove a mistake. Every
Indictment Will hc backed with evi-
doncc that VIII stand tests in the
courts. Tho thoroughncss Or the work
is the reason why the mill seems 10 be
grinding so slowly"
Mr.. Weis!Gcr said that n surprise
would appear in tho report. which will
fall with special effect on ward work
erS who believe themselves immune
The conspiracy indictment, lie said. VIII
show why the grand jury went back o:
the eighteen months limitation set by
Judge kimbrough.
investigation OF the election methods
Of the Soldiers Home. where 1900 war
veterans are housed, has revealcd
much corruption. 1t is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MAKES NO EFFORT
TOGUARD BORDER
Mexican Governments Pays Little
Attention to It's Side of
Line.

Del Rio. Tex, February 19.-That, so
far as he can learn. the Mexican gov
is making little effort 10
guard the border on its side of tho line
against neutrality law violations, Is
asserted by General !. G. Duncan. in
command OF United states troops along
tho frontier. a perfect Gordon Of
troops is guarding the United States
sides, General Duncan declares. but so
far as he could sec or ascertain OH a
tour Of inspection. Mexican troops are
absent at many points, cvcn tno usual
force of customs collectors not being
On duty. United states civil officials
and the army are working in har-
mony. he said. but arc handicapped by
the publishing of exaggerated reports
General Duncan left this afternoon Tor
Eagle Pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
OBJECT TO ITS EDITING
Protestant Cicrgymcn advocate stand.

by Dccnluguc.
PittsburE, February l9.-Clcrgymcn
of all Protestant denominations are
opposed TO the proposed abyldgmcnt
Of the Ten Commandments 10 lie sub
mitted TO the convocation OF Canter-
bury in L.ondon in May b. the Very
Rev. William Mordaunt rurncnux.
dean Of Winchester. Tho Rev. DR.. Geo
w. shelton, pastor of tho Second Pres
byterian Church, III a terse mma
OF the views OF the local clergy, says.
1T is planned to edit decalogue
and eliminate and modify the Second,
Fourth and Tenth Commandments
Nonconformists in England arc on
posed to this move, and their leader.
accepted the p~astornte of The Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York City. heads the opposing forces
w must stand by Moses" said DR..
shelton. in speaking of the proposed
change. There is nothing more that
can be added or .ubtracted from the
dccalogue which would give 1t any
more power. II Is abridged in its pres
ent form. The iiCht the No~nconfornn-
lists are making against it Will have u
telling effect against the proposed
abridgmcnt.'
This is the new theology OF Eng
land said Dr. Clayton. pastor OF the
Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tho Ten Commandments are
sufficiently short now and I can't un.
derstand how the subject matter could
be treated OF III any briefer work.
any subjects are discussed covering
The entire realm OF moral and spiritual
life in a Few choice and carefully Sc
iectcd words. This is some of the work
Of Dr.. Campbell. OF tho London Tenn
pie, who is trying 10 Introduce old
truths in new .uiseS. The Command
mcnts have lasted throughout the ages
and Will continue to do so in the fu-
ture. regardless of tho action OF man.
The decaloSue should be left as it
as said Or. Warren Partridge. pas
tor o. tbs First baptist Church.. Any
person OF average Intelligence can ap-
ply these principles Just as tho patri-
archs did in the olden times"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
KEPT BABIES N A DRAWER
They We're Quictrr There, lIospitn,
Mntron Says Nurse Told Her.

Ncw York. Fshruary lo.-A commit
Ice OF NE Board Of Health. inyestisat-
ing conditions n the Jersey City Hos
pi,al. was informed ly Mrs. Lampson.
tho niatron. ana wife ot Warden Nor
timer Lanpaon. that she recently found
a drawer in q bureau in the babies
ward open. and when she pushed it iii
TWO babies in the drawer cried.
She opened the drawer ana was sur
prlscd 70 lind two infants from the
ward. y nurse told her the babies
were put there because they made less
noise IN the drawer, They were re-
turned to their cots.
She had learned recently. she said.
that nurses who ate little in the dining
room drank broth ana ate food in
tended Tor patients Mrs Lnmpson
thought tic hospital discipline had
been weakened ny the fact that repri-
manded o.: suspended subordinates APP
pcuied - hospital physicians and
others. Who reversed thc orders OF the
supcIintendent Of nurses. she had
found whiskey and tobacco behind RAJ
d%lators. hidden. Sine believed. by friends
o. patients with the knowledge Of the
crdcr!ies. The committee will inyes-
tisatc further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
SLEEPY, HUNGRY
AND TIRED WHEN
TRUCE IS MADE



House. then | wish my Democratic
friends would commit q few more
c!incs on t'.nt side OF tho chamber #
When daylight came a sleepy lot
OF individuals sat ~. their desks and
waited. wh!lc the leaders kept watch
TO avoid being trapped BY the other
side. One member in the front row
was sound asleep, others appeared
tatiEued, and numerous members were
stretched out asleep in tho Demo.
cratic cloak rooni., When. at $50 \.
A.. hr. Thomas. of North Carolina.
made I point OF nc quorum. there were
ninc;y-ftve members on the floor. and u
call Of the House again was ordered.
Nr. Gardner, OF Massachusetts. vainly
sought to secure a recess. tho chair de-
clarins against that, because no
quorum existed. Then, on motion Of Mr..
Helm. OF Alabama. the scrscant-at-
arms was directed to arrest all alb
sentccs and bring them 10 the bar Of
tho House.
'W'nn Their breakfast.
Members became impatient FOR
brcakfast coward o O'Clock. and n
formal request by Mr.. Gambler. Of
Aiississippi, for cayc OF absence 10 ~
20 breakfast struck a popular chord.
and In q few minutes tho House cham
Der was almost deserted. the Repub-
iican and Democratic whips and sew
eral l~ieutcnants remaining to witch
each other,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
TEN MILLION GIFT
''SlMP v MADE
Mr. Carnegie's Great Endowment
to Institution for Research
Couched in Revised Spelling.

New York. February l9.-Andrew
C~arnegie's most recent gift to the Car
negie Institution Of Washington, slo.-
uoo,oo0 or the 6 per cent. bonds OF the
United states Steel Corporation, OF a
~redeemable value of Sl1.50o,O00. was
accepted formally Yesterday at u
meeting Of the board of trustees at the
iiotcl Belmont. and a resolution ac-
cepting the gift and expressing the
appreciation and admiration of the
founders new contribution TO research
was placed on record.
AIR. Car.seEic'S letter conveying tho
Silt, dated January 10, 1911, was made
public for the first time. Following is
a copy. in ''sinplificd spelling:
Dear Alr. Prcsident,-So great has
been the success Of the institution
mat | hnv decided to iucreas its re-
sources by adding ten millions Of )
per cent. bonds, value eleven and one
half millions, which will ultimately
Civ you 100000 II year increast rev
cnuc.
i stipu!ate rs II condition of this gift
that, unless expressly relieved thcre-
from by M. you shall set apart an
hoaiiy Tor the next ten years a sum
not less. than s25o,00O In cash each
year TO be held in a rcserv fund as
against losses. emergencies. reduction
IN income. and the diminishing pur.
chasing power OF money.
This will also civ the board more
time TO study suggestions submitted
TO It and avoid the danger OF prcma-
iure action. Better that new ideas
should be tested uron a small scale
before going deeply into them.
Il hope the work at Mount Wilson
will be vigorously pusht hccaus ]
am so anxious 10 hear the expected re-
suits from it. / should like to be sat
listed before | depart that We arc go.
Ing to repay 10 the old land some par,
OF tho det We owe them by revealing
moro clearly than ever TO them the
new heavens.
"Congratula,in you and your fel-
low members upon the nudouted sue
cess Of your labors. very gratefully
yours,
ANDREW CARSEGIE."
The Carnegie Institution has now
received from It's ounde o2,ooo.o O0
worth Of United states steel bonds.
having an actual value Of SIS, 100000,
an endowment exceeded by that OF hui,
very few institutions of learning. II
Is devoted wholly to physical and
biological research.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
GIBBONS
@EDIS0N'S TALK
Inventor Has Manned His Mind.
a Darwin Did. Declares
the Cardinal.
NOT A GOOD PHILOSOPHER
Like Other Gcniuscs, lie Doesn't
Recognize His Limita-
tons.

Baltimore. Nd. February To-
Thomas y. icdisom'S recent denials OF
faith in the i~mmovtnlity OF tho on.
have moved Cardinal Gibbons 10 reply
IN the form OF an Interview.
Cardinal Gibbons was jnclincd to ac.
count for My. l3dison's Views on The
grounds that, like Darwin, he had spc-
c~iali2od too completely along u single
line TO prevent the manning Of his
own mind. III dcvelopinS this idea
Cardinal Gibbons is reported 10 have
said:
Some belittlc Mr.. Edison as 4 mere
mechanic. | have no patience With
such views. TIC Is The representative
of American inventive genius and has
brought glory upon our country iii the
whole world. lie has boon intensely
devoted 10 his pursuits. and he has
paid the Nonalty inst as so niony Of
our great men 10, just as Darwin did
Darwin Icnloancd al tho end OF
his life ,hat his ~ntensc devotion TO
scientific study had atrophicd his sense
Of poetry, % music. l Know no.; What,
I wcuid add. Ills sense OF religion. fo.
the religious spirit, II not cultivated,
VIII die, too. 50 hes it been with AIR.
Edison; he has manned his own mind.
Jus, as Darwin did, by a too one.
sided exercise OF its powers. He talk s
With great freedom ana may say.
with not q little contempt OF theology
but ono suspects that he has been 100
occupied. and perhaps too contempt
nous OF theology. 10 dcvotc much time
to its study. one suspects that his
acquatntance With 1t is almost limit
ed TO frngme tary reminisccnccs OF
sermons heard in boyhood days.
Even tho Pope does not dosmatize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
He WASN'T KILT ENTIRELY
Not Quite SURG, However, on COMING
10 the tndcrtnkcr's.

e.. - ~ - #H..E
Elizabeth. y, j.. February l0.-"l
didn't know l was dead" was tito
cheerful remark OF Richard O'Rrien
this noon. when ne awokc from semi
consciousness after a hight. in which
ne ana anolhcr man named Fallon. who
vas Z pa!l,!'carct at The funeral Of
Eharts McNamaAl, participated. He
found himself lying full Length on TOP
pt q clakh.t II. the undertaking shon
o. pan!el u LEONARD, with grim crepe
haN tnnnral HNturcs all about him.
ii.@ friends. convinced him he was
ntiNc, but told him he had lad a mar
row escape iic was Knocked sanse-
less on The sidewalk in fro..; OF the
nndcvtaking shop. his head striking
us pavement. IN ugly scalp wound
.esaitet. I1ie ambnllno, f.o.a t,,a
General llosnital. brought ii SURGEON,
"hp seW"d NJ the wound. and O'Brien
went home.
The pal}-bcarers were returning from
lle. tipAeiral "hcn one OF them sug-
S',G ls{,t# nave 2 drink. O'Bricn
'iuoSiiosied inc propriety Of this. !
tpN tolSo}vci No arrests were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
%"N0BODY;S BUSINESS"
70 Declares II. q. Ferilirr's VIII ,J,L.
Ing II Widow Uis I.cyutnc.

P~hiladclpilia. February la-.I hc.
Alrs Virginia Farr. 10 be hers o.. u,
'!.d n1t'pdTfs business 81
tIllN ~" concluding clause in ,bo
.itt Of flarry q Fertilizer. late Or l,6s
;ss, FaeI Mno lied on saturday
I tt5lff lAnSs.. The Instrument was
-tiilll ,t,l ~ rrobatc Yesterday Ferk.
~! :" . vas prominent in bus!noSs and
o!ItleH diod eleven days prio,
s i}R uatr f%eG tor his maria &c. i'll
1ioeo h"iFs Mr.: Virginia T'arr. =
tfoN' "ho resides at a33n Nortr
iEf y ,.i!rsst street, and VINO Is mad
.!t, pflncipai icgntne Of iii. csfatn
" N.Cli - valued at sIS.COh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
STILL. SURE SIZE is DEAD
arnold Does Not Believe Daughter Fms
Bceu Found.

New York, February 1~9.-Hotwith.
standing the nsws dispatches telling OF
the detention at Sand Point. Idaho. OF
O. girl answering the description Of
Dorothy Arnold. her father, Francis
r. Arnold. was as certain as ever to-
day that his daughter is dead. Il have
received q private telegram similar to
tho press dispatches from idaho" he
said, but take no stock In that clue,
We have received dozens OF such tcle-
grams since Dorothy disappeared"
Mr.. Arnold admitted to-day hat he
had a conference yesterday with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, hut declined
TO discuss the report that they had
u positive clue that his daughter
had met death by criminal means
h roiicc made no further movo to-
day in The inYcstlgation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
FARRELL CONVICTED


..-. 1856. aN..I j.. .b1DST. #|..H. II. .#
Mexico City. Mex, February ia
sentence of ten years Imprisonment,
imposed upon A. j. Farrell. an Amer
lean civil engineer. upon beng con
ritcd on an accusation made against
him in Guadalupe. Zacatccas, OF COM
plicity in the killing or q Mexican
miner last November, is attracting more
than ordinary attention III this city and
III ORC. where lie was formerly one
of the most popular American residents.
Owing TO the fact that there is a re-
ported miscarriage OF Justice in THO
.casc, the American Ambassador is max
ing a thorough Investigation in tho
case. 1t is said that tha testimony
brought forward during tho trial OF
Farrell showed that he had not Killed
the miner. but had lent his pistol to
the man who committed tho deed in
sclf-0cfeusc.
Farrell formerly lived at 81. Louis.
Ma .-H ..... ... IH... #.f ... LI ..#. .H. ... :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
CLAM DIGGERS NEAR DEATH
Help Reaches Father md nnuuLtcr on
u nnr III tic Nick nf uirur-

u LIT IL nc NfcTt at Ti.Mc.
AnEiesea, \. J.. i'cbruary LA dou-
&c tragedy was prevented here whci,
captain Ernest Murray ii his daugh.
ter, Jennie, OF Anglcsea, were rescTcd
from the hrst har.b4low Seven Mile
BOAT Fupert H., who happened 10 sc,,
Their signals OF distress. Eoth would
nave persisted. as the I!dc was rising
az q rapid rate, ana soon would have
IiNr.ay ara his l~5ush,ar had sau.
on The bar 10 dig for cams. ana. ,h,,
.opee parting from the anchor 10 which
thelr Doat was fastened. the power
skiff drifted away ANA lnf, ~ :,
stranded on the Sandbar. Several saii$
passcd, but none saw their d]istrcSs
sisnals until the Rupert II. hove in
sight. a dory vas lowered. bur the
rescue vas no, effected untii after /
Hard struggle and not a ltttle rtsl. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Proceed to Frontier.

Mexico City. Mex, February Ia
The tw~enty-fifti battalion of infan-
try from Quintana Roo Yucatan arr
rived here to-day ana Will proceed ut
once. II is said, to the frontier.
From Zacatccas bclatcd kilograms
bring news Of an attack Il few days
ago by 800 rebels upon san Juan. Qua
dalupe, in the northern part OF the
state OF Zacatccas. they were said
to have been repclied by q small mum.
Der OF civilians ana scndarmcs. Luis
Moya. a rebel leader. was wounded
and captured.
Trains on the Central Railway. be-
tween Torrccn and Durango, arc be
ing stopped With considerable rcGu-
larity by rebels, who search tho pas
scngcrs for weapons. ~ bridge near
Maliz was burned and many haciondas
along the line have been sacked dur-
ing the last few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Rcady for Training.

Marlin. Tex. February 19.-Sqnad
two Of the New York National League
team, including Raymond. Hendricks.
Latham. Hartley, Magic, Shonts and
Tesrcuu. arrived to-day for spring
practice. Manager Mcfiraw was de-
tanned ,en route. He VIII arrive early
tomorrow. Ruethavcn, Mcknight aud
Perkins arc also on route. They miss
cd train connection at st. Louis.
In all. eleven members or the team
are 1T tho training quarters. an adj
vance Snard Of fon having arrived
Aoveral days ugo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
STORM DOES DAMAGE


1t 81 Now Cetrcd Over BLUEGRASS Re-
Slon Of Kentucky.
Cincinnati. O.. February ia slcet,
rain and snow storm. which varied be-
tween the three elements throughout
the day, centred tonight over the Blue
Grass regions of Kentucky and caused
great damage. Lexington and George
town, Ky, were cut off from conInU-
nication for a time, all telegraph and
telephone wires going down.
The storm had only slight effect on
railroads. Trolley lines, however had
great difficulty in keeping their cars
moving.