davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-19

mentioned states, the Geological cond-
tons, the sequence of symptoms and
the general course of the affection.
''The nestor of epileptic psychology
used the following language: 1T may
re said, almost without fear of max
ing a mistake, that if a man sudden
ly commits murder, without any pre-
vious intellectual disturbance, with
out having up to that time shown any
symptoms Of insanity, or Of alcohol,
or of any other poisonous substance
which acts with energy upon the ner-
vous system, it may be said, repeat
that the man is affected with epilepsy,
and that he has had a fit, or more
2sually an attack of epileptic vertigo.
"My diagnosis in teh Henry case is
that of psychical or mental epilepsy,
particularly that type known as ma
MA or mania transitoria, from the or
fury, in which the patiens is seized.
with a paroxysm of blind, instinctiIvt
rage or maniacal fury (excitelneIrt
'1t is really substitution for ht
epileptic convulsion or vertigo, hen,s se
we must distinguish the epileptic M IA
MIA or mania trnsitoria, from the or
dinary forms of insanity. Mamie
transitoria is characterized BY 9.reat
fierceness or fury, and when thex pm
tient attempts homicide his ragse Il
not usually expended until sew bra
victims have felt its force.
"An epileptic explosion is generally
characterized by its excessive bn1tali.
ty and especially BY the n4lmber d
blows struck, peculiarly is It charac-
terized by the entile want Of motive
I'm this Juror epilepticus' the acts
are without adequate incentive, where
in he Kills his best friends or utter
strangers remorselessly.
"In ordinary types of insanity, etc
mot epileptic), even in cunning ma
MACS, frequently we find the existence
= ftGAECi GtiOilo anu
Manner of their behavior. These lat
ter, it is true, are rash and impulsive
n one sense, but many times they
converse nationally and reason cor
rectly, though from an erroneous OF
insane premise, and when they cor
NIT "a homicide it[ as freapsrss.sg the
resilt Of prize ddtated plan to over
>'sEdieim their victim They display
GREAT irpenuity and crrftiness They
remember and talk about the perpe-
tration of the crime and its every
detail and mayhap attempt justifica-
tion based upon some delusion.
q feel it peculiarly incumbent upon
myself and that | should be derelict
in my duty should l fail, after hav-
;Gontinued on Last Page.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-19

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
Sold at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-19
EXPERTS OPINION
ON HENRY CASE
INSANE SAYS DR.. BAUDUY
ALIENIST DECRALES HENRY
SHOULD NEVER AGAIN BE
LIBERATED.

County Judge J. A. Lea last night
received a written opinion from Dr.
Ecating Bauduy of Little Rock, an
yrert on mental diseases, exhaustive.
y treating the case of Edgar Henry,
whom the physician examined at the
instance of the Faulkner county
grand jury several days ago. Dr.
Dauduy says in his opinion that, no
natter what improvement may later
se apparent in Henry's condition, his
insanity is of a dangerous type, and
1e should never be permitted to be
liberty.
Dr. Bauduy's opinion in full, is as
follows:
'In the rendition of this opinion,
which is written in general for the
-urpose of showing the data, where
from the judge and January 191D
rand jury recently in session at Con-
vay, ARK, when considering the case
the state of Arkansas VS.. Edgar
Ieniy. saw fit and advisable to rec
rn9mend his commitment in an insane
asylum, instead of finding true bill
against said Henry for the killing of
Dr.. Davis, and the shooting at sever
! others at Mount Vernon, Faulk-
tcr county, Arkansas, with the appar-
mt intent to kill
aside from the above said pur-
ose l respectfully submit same for
he especial purpose of calling atten-
ion to the public, and the interested
community in particular at Mt. Yer
non and Faulkner county, to the med
ico-legal data wherein | was directly
responsible for so influencing the
above said judge and grand jury.
"As it is neither my domain nor
it my privilege to in any wise make
mention or divulge any of the facts
II testimony when before said grand
Jury, I must necessarily confne my
elf strictly to the medico-legal as
)ect and facts in this case which were
rought to my knowledge through
careful examination of the prisoner
md through investigation of over
lcts and deplorable homicide.
II shall enedavor to elucidate my
diagnosis and opinion in dealing only
With the essential and necessary data
vhereupon my conclusion was eHr'nlu-
ated. As this opinion IS wfritt9n for
he laity and not the profession,
will make every effort to- avoid in
Vulnerable and unneces ssary technical
lies
Before entering into the facts of
he case, wish to be RECORDED that
While l do not directly quote the
words or opinions of any -author, de
ire full credit to the opinions rend-
cred by the hestors of the English
orn'oD law in general, ssno Bauduy
IN his treatise on this fn9ricate sub
/. iect IN particular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-19
W. G. RICHARDS DEAD.

Naylor, Jan. 19.-W G. Richards,
aged 81 years, died here this morn
ing after a short illness. He leaves
wife and several children to mourn
his death. Mr.. Richards was mem
Der of Plum Greek lodge No. 81, F.
and A. NJ, and the funeral will be
conducted by this lodge tomorrow.
Miss Stella Richards, a daughter of
w. G. Richards, who is employed in
central Office, left this morning to at.
tend the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
News Of Petersburg.

Baptist Church. with the pastor, the
Rev. A. r. Love.
Personal and Otherwise.
DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Harwood an.
noune the marriage of Josie Mason
Robinson to Arthur Lee Robinson,
which took place in this city on Sat
urday. November 4. Mr.. Robinson is
sup ertntendent of the mechanical divi-
sion of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion, Gorgona, Canal Zone
The funeral of Frank G. Birdsall
seventy-three years old. who died Sat
urday afternoon In the home of his
daughter. Mrs. o. II. Simmons, on
Henry Street, took place this after
noon from the residence. and the body
was taken to Dinwiddle for burial.
Charles Ryland, four years old, only
child of Charles S. Hedgepeth, of Ma
toaca. died yesterday. after an illness
of one month.
The meeting Of the magnates of the
Virginia League of baseball clubs, to
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Stratford Hotel in this city is expect
ed to be one OF much interest. Officers
are to be elected. committees named
and circuit for next year probably
mapped out Other matters OF inter-
est will be considered. among them
that OF more compact circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
JAIL-BREAKiNG BANDIT
RETAKEN AFTER FIGHT
Old Hill Miner Gives Up After Pal Is
Shot, but Says He VIII Get
Loose Again.

Waynesboro, Ca, November 5.-Smil-
ing and apparently unpefturbed. old
Bill Miner. noted train robbed, Ia
again under arrest. Fleeing from the
authorities. after his escape some
weeks ago from the Georgia prison
farm. he and his companion, Tom
Moore, were surprised by posse yes
terday at St Claire, and after des-
perate fight, in which Moore was
killed. Miner was recaptured.
The two men were asleep in a box
car when discovered, and local Off.
GERS, reinforced by number OF citi-
zens. called upon them to yield. Their
refusal was prompt and in the battle
of lead that followed Moore received
Il bullet through tho head dying al
most instantly. Miner then gave up
and was brought to Waynesboru TO
await the arrival of officers from the
State prison farm.
Miner refuses to be cast down. He
said he was still yearning for his
liberty and would escape again as
soon as he got n chance. The manner
Of his escape October II has not yet
been solved to the satisfaction OF the
prison authorities.
Convicted of holding up train
near Gainesville, Ga. Miner cheerfully
told the judge about to sentence him:
You may put me In prison. Judge,
but there are no walls strong enough
to hold me. 1 WILL escape as sure as
fate"
BIZ is sixty years old. and It was
not long before he began to show the
wear OF prison life. So IL was finally
decided to send him to the prison
farm. All this worked In with his
plans made weeks before, and when
the time came he engineered a plot
with two other prisoners by which
the tailer was drugged and overpow-
cred and tho escape made.
Since that time the Southern Ex-
press Company has been straining
every effort TO capture him. BIl says
the most of his time has been spent
in Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MASTER IS SAVED
BY MONGREL DOG
Hunter, Caught in Quagnire, Is
Rescued From Terrible
Death.

New York. November Held fast
and sinking. with only his head show
ing above the slimy quagmire, Ernest
Ladwig. twenty-five years old. of 1850
Conelia Street. Ridgewood. was res
cued from the Jamaica Bay marsh by
two bay men. The bay men may havo
done the actual rescuing. blu Ladwig 2
mongrel dog, Bunk, was the real hero,
and 1T was his intelligence which saw
ed his masters life.
While Ladwig struggled in the quag-
mire. Bunk rushed wildly around
barking and doing all ne could to call
for aid. but no one heard him.
Despite his masters calls. Bunk
suddenly disappeared and started across
the marsh ut q fun ga!lop. He tried
to get help from several hunting par
ties, but his barking was ignored.
Finally Bunk met Frank Derks and
James Benson, two bay men, who
were returning from a fishing trip
The dog started barking again and
jumped on Benson, and again tried to
get aid by getting his teeth in the
mans coat. Benson and Derks saw
that something was wrong. They pat
ted the dogs head and told him TO 81
ahead. Bunk started across the MAI sh
Wttn the TWO Day men aIteT MIN, unO
in twenty minutes had reached the
hole where Ladwig had fallen in.
BY this time the mire had sucked
the man down until only his head was
above the surface. and he was keep.
ing himself from drowning by holding
on to some rushes on the edge of the
pool.
He was hardly able to talk when the
ben shouted to him after Bunk rushed
through the sea grass and showed
them where his master was. Even af-
ter they saw the man 1t was impossible
for them to reach him until after they
had found some boards. Then Benson
lay on the boards and took off his
coat. Derks grasped his ankles, and
the bay men made their way forward
,,ltl Ladwig was able to grasp the
sleeves of Benson's coat, and the two
pulled him out fthe mire.
Bunk had watched the rescue ant
bayed his approval. but appeared
much provoked when Ladwig decid
ed to postpone his hunting trip alone
the short until some other day. Bunk
will not get Carnegie medal. pu
there are more meals in the Ladwip
home for him to-day than any dog
ever could eat in week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
CHARGES HUSBAND
is HELD PRISONER

San Francisco. Cal. November S.
Ruth Goodrich Grant. who was mar
ried In Hoboken. N. j.. last February
to Douglas Grant. tennis expert and
son of Joseph d. Grant. q wealthy
merchant. and who recently charged
that detective kidnapped her hus-
band. put in local paper this ad-
vertisement:
Reward OF $500 will be paid for
information furnished to my attorney,
Carol Cook. of San Francisco, which
results in finding and conversing with
my husband, Douglas Grant, supposed
to have been kidnapped during the
early part of October. 1911. and at
present forcibly detained. Tall. smooth
face. high forehead. light hair,
combed back, large blue eyes and
usually flushed face"
The disappearance of AIR. Grant has
been more than a ten days wonder.
Mrs. Grant says that she Is sure her
husband loves her yet, and that they
had no quarrel
In petition which she fled a few
days ago. Mrs. Grant set forth that
Joseph Grant attempted to send his
son to the orient October 10 on board
the steamship Siberia. and that de-
tective had kidnapped her husband
while she was away from their Los
Angeles home at the bedside of an
ailing relative in the East. AT tho
pier her husband, she asserts. refused
to go on board the steamship, and
the detectives took him away to hide
him in some other place.
Douglas Grant Is wealthy in his
own right While he was supposed to
be in Europe on a pleasure trip he
married Miss Goodrich in Hoboken
without his fathers knowledge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

appointed conference secretary OF edu-
caticn, the recommendation to be made
by the Board of Education. Mr.. Dur
ham has just completed his quadren-
cord: and, In addition to his work as
pastor, during the years since he hrst
entered the ministry. he has been iden-
tiled with the faculty Of Trinity Col
He has studied also IN the North and
abroad, and has had excellent educa-
tional advantages Should this APP
pointment. be made. Mr.. Durham would
to the educational interest OF the con-
terence: and his salary would probably
be $4,000.
Every session Of the conference spe-
cial emphasis is placed upon the num-
Der of members received into the
church during the year and the num-
Der Of baptisms administered Last
year 1881 members were received. and
baptized.
During the session of the conference
Of last year one new district was
formed-North Wilkesboro-and the
this year one of the mountain districts
Will be absorbed by other districts,
making the number of districts eleven,
as formerly.
among tho members of the conference
during the time since the last annual
meeting. all who have died having
been superannuated preachers.
venient of access for the members OF
the conference from ell parts of the
territory. and the expectat ton Is that
the attendance OF clerical and lay mem
session OF tho conference wifi be un-
usually large. This conference has
been held IN Statesvllle only once be-
fore, that having been seventeen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
10s North Sycamore Street.

ehSi Sooi NONcIlDeT n.
The announcement by Judge Walter
A. Watson of his candidacy for Con.
Gress in the Fourth District, for the
seat now filed by the Hon. Robert
Turnbull has been expected for some
time. and Ia welcomed by a host OF
friends. confident that the announce
ment would soon be forthcoming
Judge Watson's friends have rumored
the fact abroad until it became pretty
we'll known throughout tho district.
Judge Watson will not enter person
ally into the campaign until he retires
from the bench. anu he will not re-
tire until the unfinished business on
the dockets OF his courts has been dis
posed of. He is to be honored for this
course.
Judge Watson's entrance into the
congressional race WILL it is believed,
have the eject of combining the con-
test to himself and Mr.. Turnbull, who
Is now serving his second term. 1t is
not believed that there will be any
other candidates. Mr.. Turnbull some
time ago announced his candidacy for
reelection, and indeed much of the
time since the adjournment OF the
special session of Congress. has been
visiting various portions of the dis
trict, meeting the people and speaking
occasionally. giving an account of his
stewardship and asking support for his
reelection.
Both candidates are as widely popu-
lar as they are widely known. Both
are esteemed for their honored lives
and high character. The contest be-
tween them is going to be a warm
one but Is going to be dignined
Courteous and gentlemanly from start
to finish. Judge Watson adjourned the
term of the Petersburg Circuit Court
on Saturday. but did not make his an
nouncement until lato IN the evening
just before leaving for South Rich
mond.
Delegates to BAIT list Association.
AT meeting the congregation OF
the First Baptist Church to-day. the
following delegates were elected to
represent the church in the Baptist
General Association.
Bartlett Roper, Jr., e. A. Hartley, j
L. whitehome. P. S. Pugh, Harry Gill
l. #. Robinson. Simon Seward, P. w
Smith. George f. Bennett, Thomas e.
Machin. D. c. McAlanaway, j. r. John.
son, w. w. Warren, DIR. William Pitch
CT, W. S. Lum.
w. NJ. Rucker and w. T. Stone will
go to the association for West End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Bishop Hoss Will Preside.
Years Contributions Show
Big Increase.
Especial TO tho rimes.plspatch.l


Charlotte. N. c.. November 5.-Be-
ginning ON Wednesday morning. No
vember 8. the twenty-seoond session
Of the Western North Carolina Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, will be held IN States
The conference will be held in the
new Broad Street Church. which has
been completed only recently, and OF
which Rev. Harold Turner has been
Pastor Tor tho past two years.
BISHOP Emory q. IIoss. OF Nashville.
Tenn, VIII preside over tho conferences
and Bishop John c. K.lso is expected
TO he present as visitor. This will
be the first time that Bishop Hoss has
presided over this conference. He was
elected bishop ut the General Confer
ence held N Dallas. Texas. in 1902. and
until this year his episcopal duties
have kept him IN other parts OF the
church. He Is native OF Tennessee.
and he VIII be accorded cordial well
come upon this his first visit TO this
conference. Before he was elected to
the episcopacy, Bishop Hoss was editor
OF the Christian Advocate. the general
organ OF his church. FOR twelve years
consecuuvely. having been elected edi-
Tor as the sGccessvr Of the late Blsnop
oscar p. Fitzgerald, when the latter
was elected bishop.
Rev. William l. Sheriff. has been
the efficient secretary OF this confer
encc for the past seventeen years, and
that he VIII be elected unanimously
again this year. as he has been for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

number OF years past. is not to be
doubted.
The Western North Carolina confer
ence Ia one OF the largest and one of
dist Episcopal Church. South, and there
are forty-six conferences in the church.
This conference was organized In 1890,
from portions Of the North Carolina and
is included the famous Piedmont sec
ton and mountain district of North
Carolina, giving the conference climatic
conditions not to be excelled for
health.
The territory of the conference Is
are about $50 pastoral charges, which
are served BY as many pastors, each
pastor being appointed for one year
only. and not being allowed to serve
the same pastorate longer than four
years consscutively.
The latest statistics show that. in ad-
dition to the travelling preachers in
thia conference. there are ia local
preachers. and that the total church
membership of the conference is s2.s36.
The number of Sunday schools In the
conference is 7si. the number of OIL
GERS and teachers. 5.64s. and the num-
Der of scholars. 6s.72I
The contributions of the conference
to the various claims of the church
were larger last year than ever be-
eign missions was S19.S53.4S, to domes-
tic missions, s13.4lL9e; to church en-
tension. S7,49i.9l; to the American
Bible Society. sss2.3e: to conference
claimants; ;lo,se1.2s;. for the salaries
salaries OF pastors. tl5S.58S.s1 for the
support OF bishops. S2,6t5.6o.
Among the most interesting of the
to the effect that during the coming
session Rev. Plate T. Durham will he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DOGS MUST BE MuzzLED.
Orders Issued by Mayor Wallace, of
fredericksburg.

Especial to The Times plspatch.1
fredericksburg. Va, November s.
The examination at the Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry at Washington, of tho
head OF the dog which was killed hero
a few days ago. after It had bitten
number of dogs and attacked several
persons, revealed the fact that the dog
suffered from rabies. Mayor H. Lewis
Wallace. of this city. has Issued a proc.
lamation requiring that all dogs be
muzaled or kept tiad up for two weeks
from October 80. DR.. Barney. health
officer. has ordered that the dogs Bit
ten by tho mad dog be killed.
Large looks of wild geese have been
seen in the RapRehannook River few
miles below this city within the past
few days, 1t Is stated that they are
making frequent visits to neighboring
corn fields and that they eat large
quantities os tho grain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
YuIe Men 10000 Fec, High.

New Haven. November 5.-Thc fol-
lowing cable message was receives oy
Yale University from the Sub Project
of the Council of Ceta Huasi, Peru:
Greetings appreciate expedition"
This message refers to the expedi-
ton under Professor I.rman Bing-
ham. of Yale. which has been explor-
ing in Peru during tho summer. An
other message says that Professor
Bingham has reached the summit OF
Mount Coratuna. This is the frst
time that the highest peak of this
mountain has been climbed. Its al
titude is about $4,000 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS
IS TAKEN IN LYNCHBURG
Especial to The Times pispatqh.l

Lynchburg, Va, November 5.-With
nearly 400 workers engaged. a reli-
gious census of Lynchburg was taken
this afternoon. the work being done
under the auspicies OF the Lynchburs
Sunday School Association. The result
is to be tabulated and furnished to all
pastors and Sunday school superin-
tendents IN the city. All Protestant
churches of the city participated In
the enumeration.
The work was done under the COM
miltee composed of George Il. CaslSis,
attorney; Richard Hancock, a tobacco
mist. and Edward +. Shcffey, superin-'
tendent of the credit department of the
Craddock-Terry Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
TITLE ron cURzoN's DAUGHTER
Darony OF RavensdnIe Added to Inn
perinl EnrldOm,

London. November 5.-Lord Curzon,
of Kedleston. who was an Irish baron,
but was made an earl OF the United
Kingdom In the coronation honors. has
been gazetted as Baron Ravensdale. OF
Ravensdale. In default of male Issue
his eldest daughter win assume the
title OF Baroness Ravensdale OF Raw
ensdnle, and 1t will be handed down
by her to her eldest male heir. In de-
fault OF such heir the title will pass
TO her sisters.
Lord Ravensdalc's wife was Mary
Victoria Letter. daughter of l. u.
Letter. of Washington and Chicago.
She died in 1906, leaving three daugh-
terH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
FURIATED BEAR
ATTACKS YOUTH
Especial to The Times-pispatch.i

Norfolk. Va. November 5.-A black
bear. Weighing 500 pounds, belonging
TO carnival company, broke loose
to-day and made an attack on Freddy
Mccoy. boy twelve years old, and
inflicted injuries from which he may
die. John McQuiilen, keeper of the
animal. was arrested and held under
bond for his appearance in Police
Court tomorrow.
The carnival company was unload
ing AT the Norfolk and Western DEPOT.
When the bear was taken out and
chained to a post
a crowd of boys were teasing him
when he broke loose and made his
attack upon young Mccoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Leaps Prolific w heat
G1e Most Prolific ana Best Of Milling Wteats,

Yields reported from from twenty-five to fifty
bushels per When grown side by side with other
splendid beardess wheat from FIVE eighteen
bushels more same land and under condo
tons a other standard wheat.
Wherever grown it is superseding oil other knds
should be universally by wheat everywhere
Write for prices and Woods Crop Special giving
formation about all Seasonable Seeds. N8
II N.yvOOD q SONS. Seedsmen. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MUST TAKE OFF TWO STORIES
Narrow skyscraper In Chicago Ad.
Judged "out of Plumb"

Chicago. Novmber 6.-Owners OF the
UNITY building. one OF teh tallest In
the city. must tear down two stories
of the structure II they want to save
1t from being condemned ana closed
as menace to life and property.
Building Commissioner Ericsson sew
eral weeks ago found that tho build
ing, which is very narrow, was dan
gerously out of plumb.
He has now decided that two stories
of nineteen stories must cume OF in
order that the danger OF collapse may
be lessened sufficiently. to Justify the
continued use OF sko building.