davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
COL. ROOSEVELT
CONDEMNS CRIME
Says Labor Leaders Should
Not Connect Unionism
With Dynamiting
MURDER is MURDER,
SUBJECT OF ARTICLE
The One and Only Question
Is AS to the Guilt or
Innocence Of the
Men Accused

NEW YORK, May 4.--In u signed
in the current issue OF the Outlook.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. discussing
the arrest Of J. J. NJ cNamara and his
associates for the alleged dynamitiug
Of the Los Angeles Times. says
NO worse service can be rendered
by labor union leaders to the cause OF
unionism than that which they render
when they seek to identify the cause Of
unionism with the cause of any man
guilty OF a murderous attack OF this
nature. I have no idea whether the
men arrested ON Air. Burns statement
are or are not guilty; the labor leaders
in question have no idea whether or
not they are. They are entitled to
an absolutely fair trial. IL they have
no money to provide counsel for them
selves. then IL would be entirely proper
for any body of men to furnish them
the requisite funds imply as an Incl
dent IN securing them "a fair trial.
An improper Course.
but 1t Is grossly improper to try
to create a public opinion In favor OF
the arrested men simply because the
crime of which they are accused is one
committed against a capitalist OF a cor
poratlon, and because the men who
are charged with committing 1t are
members of labor union. This is an
iniqulty as gross rs il would have been
II when, three years ago the sugar
trust was indicted for swindling opera
tons in the New York customs house.
the forces OF organized capital had
been put behind the indicted men on
the ground that the attack OH capi
talisls guilty OF crime meant an at
tack or all capital
The Outlook believes labor leaders
should be condemned fer identifying
the cause of anionism with alleged
murder. The question of organized
labor or organized capital. or of the
relations Of either with the communi-
~ at large, has nothing whatever to
do with this issue. All we are now
concerned with Is the grave and vital
question of fact whether the accused
men have been guilty of murder, and
OF murder under circumstances of Pc
cuiiar foulness and atrocity.
The One Question.
THE stern repression OF murder
Gus violence-aoove all, of murderous
violence. under circumstances of such
cowardly tnfamy as always accom-
pany the use of 8ynamite-rnusL of
necessity. be prime need of any
civilization calling itself such. Whe-
Their the man attacked Is a capitalist
or socialist. a wage worker or a
professional man. has nothing what
ever 10 do with the question: and
whether the man attacking him does
or does not belong to any organiza-
ton. whether of capital or labor,
whether social or religious. has moth
ing to do with the question. The one
and only question Is as to the guilt or
innocence OF the men accused. Any
man who seeks to have them convict
ed II they are innocent is guilty Of a
crime against the State. and any man
who seeks to have them acquitted If
guilty, IS also guilty of crime
against the atate.ss 4f"''~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DIETS DEFENSE
CROWS PATHETIC.
OLD MAN UNABLE TO COPE WITH
ATTORNEYS OF POWERFUL
INTERESTS.

HAYWARD. WIS, May a-The
sight of John Dietz. his wife and his
son. Leslie. charged with numbering
Deputy sheriff Oscar Harp In the
battle Of Cameron dam" acting as
attorneys I'm their own behalf has lost
It's pictaresQuenes and has assumed
an almost pathetic phase.
with powerful interests seeking
their conviction. the defenders OF the
dam are making sorry showing
as attorneys. They apparently do not
realize the seriousness of their situa-
ton.
Diotz, the father, who does most OF
the questioning OF witnesses, has fail
ed miserahIy. His questions are al
most meaningless, Time after time.
when shrewd lawyer could have
scored vital points for the defense
btetz has shown himself the veriest
tyro and much damaging testimony
has been entered against him. He
objects constantly, but without logic,
and enters scores OF exceptions to the
courts rulings. SO that he may APP
peal 10 the supreme court in the
event Of conS lotion.
Judge Cautions sheriff
Judge Reid to-day cautioned Sheriff
e}ark Ia fslass ss3re restrain upon
Dietz, who has been surrendered by
his .ondsmen. IL is said Clark per-
miited Dietz to enter a saloon on the
way from the 1ail To the court room
Agnes Campbell. "a deputy In the
battle" said he fired 100 shots at
i1ietz. lie testified that dozen
shots from rietz ''hit the dust at his
feet.
How many times did you shoot
AT HTeff wntsfY was over of tire hill Y''~
asked Leslie Dietz-
I got four or five cracks at you
replied Campbell
"lsia Yen try to Kali me g"
No, l lust Shot 10 see yon rum"
said Campbell, with a grin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DOODLE BARREL
MERELY TAPPED
Full Flow of Graft Scandal
viii Start Soon, Says
Detective Burns

COLUMBUS, O., May THAT the
Ohio legislative Doodle scandal has
merely been tapped by the six lndict-
ments returned late yesterday against
i've legislators and Ii Senate employe
was announced to-day when the grand
jury resumed its bride investigation.
Both Prosecutor Turner and Detec-
tive Burns declared that only a small
part of the evidence that has been Sc
cured has SO far been presented to
the grand Jury and that other indict-
ulents will follow rapidly.
The six men indicted late yester-
day afternoon. consisting of Senators
Huffman, Andrews and Cetone. Rep
resentatives Nye and Lowry and Sem
ate Sergeant-at-Arms Diegie are to-
day out on bonds asgregating $4,000,
which they furnished shortly after
giving themselves up last night.
Nye's Bond Largest.
The largest bond, that of $40. 900,
was required of Representative Geo
Nye, who caused the arrest OF the
three Burns detectives after accepting
TWO Sl00 brides from them. solely
for the purpose, he declared, of trap
ping them. Two of the indictments
against him, however, relate to other
transactions.
altogether. Representative Nye is
charged in four with having solicited
$500 brihe TO support a gerryman-
der bill that had for its object the
ousting OF Judge Blair. who conduct
I'd the famous Adams county vote
probe: another charges him with so
Letting a 800. bride to support the
nine-hour working day btu for wo-
men; another with soliciting $4,000
to support a bill admitting foreign
mutual insurance companies to the
state. ard the fourth with soliciting
$1,000 for the support Of the gerry
mander bill.
niegie Go-Bet,veen.
Sergeant -at-ATfns DieRle is charged
with aiding and abettiug the solicit
ing Of brihe. II being alleged that
he carried messages between Senator
Huffman and Detective Harrison, so.
Letting $500 hribe on the foreign
Insurance. e4ata4asns'ts bi4l. ,.e,-
A9 an Sly r. ths men have retain
ed the same firm Of attorneys. It Is
understood they viii make the same
defense. which Will be that they So
licited the brides solely with the in
tention Of trapping would be hribers
Ihc grand jury refused to return
indictments against the three Burns
detectives who were arrested for Civ
ing primes To Representative Nye. and
Il u understood the cases against
them will now he dropped.
Grand Jury to Adjourn.
WIN the decision at noon of Coun-
" Prosecutor Turner and Attorney.
GENERA Hogan 10 adjourn tomorrow
the grand jury that is probing the
legislative hocdhng until next Nom
day, it became definitely known that
TWO more indictments against Sena-
tors will be returned at that time.
hen the Legislature Resumed IFS
sessions to-day, all of the members
indicted yesterday were present save
representative Nye, Under the State
laws the indicted legislators win con-
tInue to vote on pending legislation
AZ nothing but actual expulsion can
deprive them of their votes.
Arrangements We're COMPLETED TO-
day for Representative Nye 10 be
tried on May II. The trials of the
other men already indicted viii be
taken up Immediately thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SPECIAL OFFICERS
REPORT FOR DUTY
BELToN GOES TO HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ATKINSON AND kREN-
GEL To FIRST AND SEC
OND STATIONS.

Ratrolnian F. A. Bolton, of the
Second District. reported TO Captain
Mcmahon, chief OF the Detective Blu
reau, Thursday for duty at police
headquarters. Bolton has been APP
pointed as regular headquarters
man, and although he does not take
the rank of dlSeStiye-sergeant, he
viii perform duty as such.
Charles A. Atkinson has been made
special officer in the First Police Dis
triet and Fred krengel In the Second
AT threw of the special officers hars.
been members az the bicycle squad
Bicycle Policeman Werner. who was
recently transferred TO the Third Dis
triot. has, been rs-transferred to the
Second Station. He will remain a
member of the bicycle corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
BASEBALL WAR MAY
BREAK OUT AF resi-
NORFOLK SITUATION WARNS Up
ON ACCOUNT OF SCRAP OVER
PLAYERS.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-The Sec
ond battle in the war between the
Virginia State League and the Tide
water League. the independent or
ganiZations threatens To break new
any day, and II looks like it viii be
disastrous, not only to the game in
Norfolk, but to the future of base ball
| in this section.
Director e. &. A. Booker. of the
Newport News Tidewater Club, WAS
in Norfolk yesterday for d conference
with President Hannah. declaring
that Shortsiop Richards, of his team,
had been offered a three years con-
tract by Skipper Babb. of the Tars
to jump the team across the river
and join the Norfolk Virginia Leagu e
club. He declares that Richards
claims that he has been offered $3.50
per month.
Director Booker Talks.
Mr.. Booker was In the city to ask
the permission of President Harmon
10 go over the salary limit and meet
the offer of skipper 3abb.
Il am ready to keep this player
whom 1 recognize as one OF the fast
est in minor company. / am also
going 70 see what can be done with
the management Of the Norfolk club
regarding interference with contract
labor under the laws Of the State"
Mr. Booker declares that ne stands
ready to meet these tactics OF the op-
position and wants the Ttdewater
League TO let down the bars so that
they can carry the war Into the camp
of the enemy. There Is every likeii-
hood that this Will be done aud that
the staFu2e Win hEe&k vil4Alkl.-the xl%...L
few days.
Harmon is Seeking To Avoid Gut
Throat Poiicy.
President Hannah declares that he
is for fair fight ana that If Il can
be fairly prevented. with protection
for the Tidewater's contracts he Will
prevent contract jumping. lie has al
ready communicated with Secretary
Farrell, OF the National Association,
relative To the charges that Mollineaux
is a contract jumper, ana viii refuse
10 allow him To play in the Tide
water League, IL II is true, provided
that an understanding can be reach
ed that 1Idewater contracts are to
be respected.
President Harmon last night re-
ceiNed a telegram from Secretary Far
rel to the effect that Moilineux Ii
under contract with the Danville club
and the player was immediately re-
leased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
ANARCHISTS. SEEK.
|. KING VICTOR LIFE

TURIN. May 1.-Two more alleged
anarchists, just arrived from Ameri-
ca, were arrested here to-day. Arms
and dynamite were found in their
rooms. II is believed that they sought
the life of King Victor, who was here
in attendance on the Industrial Elk
position. Two American suspects
We're arrested week ago
King and Queen Open Congress.
ROME, May with five hundred
delegates present. King Victor and
the queen assisted Mayor Nathan IN
opening the International Press Con-
gress here to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SEAD0ARD AIR LINE
BREA1xS ALL RECORDS.

The earnings of the Senboard
Air Line system for the month Of
March. 1911. n report OF which
has Just been made public, are
the largest in the history Of the
system, gross enrnings being
*2.25st,S19. an. increase of 42lS.S44
over March. 1910. Net earnings
for the month, after payment Of
expenses and taxes, were &S2O,SSl.
mn increase OF SfU0.04t0.
The mileage operated for the
month was 3,O40. nm increase over
last year Of 10 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
TAFT RECTIFIES
TRICK OF SLEUTHS

WASHINGTON, May i.--president
Taft to-day departed from his usual
custom and issued unconditional par
dons TO three Omaha men whose guilt
Wass. eAAnq uastioBad. because theN. ,ha a
been tricked into violation of the law
by Federal officers. ......,.........
IheS are Hans kruse, Alexander
Raeburn and Thomas Bremen, who
soia whlsRey 10 decoy half-breed
Indian, who looked like a white p,aa
and who was sent to them bv rev.
enae officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CLERKS JOINING
Penn. R. R. STRIKE
80 EfsT OF ALLIANCE. u. - 81
~ fsrfUKE NftsffTs

PITTSBuRG. PA. May 4.-W11N
the shop mems strike on tho Penn~
syiyania railroad rapidly SPREADING
to the tines west to-day. and th0'
probability that all the Snaps eane4
Of Alliance. o.. will be tied up ~
night, the May day waikout on thN1
Pittsburg division has assumed grAF9g
proportions.
The storm center OF the strike ~
still at Pitcairn, whore the stxik6I
headquarters have been located a1&l
Ing extensive preparations for ax56
risoning the shops. Az additton
tie-up has been effected at Pituaf1
by the action Of the 236 clerks ~
transfer men In the freight d. 4
ment In joining the STRIKE sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SALE HAS ATTACK.
!. Of APPENDICITIS
a DJITANT-Gk.NE OF NJR-
CHINA VOLUNTEERS SERIOUS
Lf ILL AT HIS APARTMENTS.

Acknowledgement William VIII
son sale, of the Virginia Vol
nnteers. Is seriously i'll of appcn-
dfcitis at his apartments in the
Hanover.
He was stricken "Wednesday
night shortly after dinner and
suffered excruciating pain before
the arrival Of physicians. who
were summoned hurriedly by Mrs.
Sale.
A diagnosis was made Thursday
morning and physicians determined
an operation may be necessary. 1t
has not been decided to operate. but
such decision may be reached at
any time.
General S.le has been In delicate
health for some time and overwork
is believed to have been partly re-
sponsible for his sudden collapse. So
far as is known. he had entertained
no fears of appendicitis. and the at
tack was unexpected.
Scores of visitors at his office
Thursday morning were informed that
his condition as regarded as critfcaf
In the absence OF General Sale the
duties of his office will be under the
supervision of his aide, Adjutant JOS,
l.. Masurier. OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
J. r.. COLE COMES
OUT FOR SEN Ate.

Special 10 The Richmond virginlan.)
NORFOLK, VA, May fl. i. Cole,
Of Princess Anne, Will be a ,candida,e
Tor the state Senate from the counties
of Northampton, Aceonac. ana princess
Anne. This announcement he made de-.
hniteiy to-day. Accomac viii have
two candidates, Messrs Mapp, ana Tur
linsion.. but Northampton will have
none. In this way Cole hopes to get
the vote of Northampton ana Princess
Anne and win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
NEGRO is ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN HORSE

Especial to Tsc Richmond yirginian Y
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 4.--Tom
Jones, "a negro, was arrested this
morning at Evtngton having In bls
possession q horse which wss stolen
last night from the farmers warehouse
and which belonged tn an Amherst
planter. The owner went to Eyineton
to get his horse and a policeman left
70 bring the negro back for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR IN SESSION

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.,
ROANOKE, VA. May 4--The Grand
Chapter. Order The Eastern Star a
Virginia. began it's annual session here
to-day in Masonic Temple, with one
hundred delegates present. Mrs. Char
lotte r. Taylor, OF Roanoke, made the
address of welcome an Mrs Minnie q
Roper. of Norfolk the response. after
which Mrs. l.. Il. Spattg, OF Lawrenco-
VILE, worthy matron. submitted tire
annual report, giving many interest.
ing facts concerning the growth OF the
society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
GIBBET is WORKING
OVERTIME IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. May 4.--sixty-
five persons we're sentenced to death
in Russia during the first three
months OF 1911. according to official
figures published to-day. In these
months hnes amounting TO $4,000
were imposed on s2 Russian newspa.l
pers for publishing articles objection.
abba to the authoritieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MAKE REBELL|ON'S
HEADS HEADLESS
wiELDERs OF AXE ORDERED TO
DO THEIR WORK ON CHIN
EsE REvoLUTIoNARIEs.

HONGKoNG. May 4.--Summary ex-
ecution of the leaders of the Canton
rebellion was ordered to-day by the
Niceroy.
More than score OF rebels are al
ready under arrest. They Will he CIV
on hasty trial and it is said there is
sufficient evidence to convict all OF
them. The real leaders, however have
not been apprehended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
= NORFOLK VA, May 4.&w,s s. Sc6-
field aged sixty-three years, died to-
GaNx fsap .hlaoa poison. Gapses ,Ax 4trira-
ming corn with a razor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Annoy. CHINA, May 4.--Volunteers
are being enrolled here to aid the au-
tseraties IN puesirs sass err ss4sa- reBwaffts
Students in the government schools
who want to eo TO. the front. have been
ordered not to volunteer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

MEXICO CITY. May with
eight Thousand armed reyolutionists
reported secrcied within the CITY the
tInco de Mayo celebration to-Incrrow
cpn,nlenAoratlias the defeat OF the
French I'm 1852. will cloak an uprising
within the capital which the aIar1nists
among the AMERICAN residents say will
torple Diax from Power.
government officials bellttie the
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

tCon'inued ON Seventh Page J
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-29
HUSH HILL.

Many OF our people woke up this
Tuedsay. morning wonderfully dis
satisfied. The heavy clouds had
passed to the north and south Of
US. But what we received was in
such small doses. They expected tc
find the ground well soaked tbi:
morning, but We only received a ligh
sprinkle.
The wheat crop is in the shock.
and We have not found a farmer
yet feeling sore over his wheat
crop. The yield is above the aver
age and Of good quality.
Farmers are doing all they can tc
save the oats. The straw is very
short and difficult to save them all
but we notice several machines that
are doing good work in saving the
oats.
J. p. Harper has a force Of men
now cleaning mp around the new
brick building. He just completed a
six foot granitoid walk along two
sides Of the building. Louis Uzzle
the painter did some good work in
his line and the building just sets
the town off. as no other building
ever did. Rush Hill now has three
good, substantial brick buildings on
one block beside three others on
different corners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-29
Phm 80 RAGSDALES CASH STORE Phone u

cats EA a H.asr
goe Hoazisr has ozt 80 A OF
sat ca4s he SAYS EM Ezke i b.
Hs rsguvS tie cats very sooT and
grass bzrzA Fer toar
pouths his section ng-th Of this city.
lad galy a Hsht RAID The CON he
msorts good d.
IN snook has cut : A OF wheai
.hst pruzss 10 thrssh - ea- He
has : A. q rhi,e ats that are the
beat il his section and nzn De cut
- TIE btnder The red cats 4
"a. ussghborho01 id o % as Eeu
a. the zhi,s HIS g A Of corn are
=Szi EroZsiEg
yohz Burgess reporsSvo inches Of
nj. o. his plscs last week and says
be has the finest corr prospect fol-
tie past ten years
J H. Ware. MeIie0's farnerAv
erymzn. says his wheat wiu threSh
sbost Is bu Hzs oon IS doing nne
His ozts are also large enough z
aut with a binder
Cazs- Dean sold Horace Mundy =
ssgs last Eeek for s cents.
Gas Dsa1 has shipped two fine
mzres Be sold recently 10 Mr. Shep
hard q Springfield, no.
Gas. Arnold has cut his lze A
Of wheat and reports the yield VII
BE- aboat % bu This IS not bis
spring wheat be says
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-29
..DEATHS...

The remains q Miss Harriet Ken
.nsn. Who died al the bOzae Of her
parents. north Of Th0npsoa, Friday
aftern0on. Nere Inferred a. Columbia
Saturday afternoon. TIE funeral
vas a. CentrsIA Saturday morning
The deceased was q daughter q
Mr. and Ms. James KEENAN,. Of this
county. She vas Is years old The
cause q her death is given Al
heart trouble. 4 sister. Miss Nan.
ME KEENAN,. was taking the Teachers
Examination here at the tire The
deceased vas also a sister Of JaeE
KEENAN,, 3 student at the Mcmillan
High School last winter and a grad
nate Of the class o. 1911.
Tie deceased vas = cousin Of
Misses Hattie and Carrie KEENAN,.
Churchill KEENAN, and Mrs. W. D,
Mason, Of this city.
Miss Kennan's dssth vas yery IN.
expected and vas a great shock to
her family. The sad news Of her
death win be read with much regret
b. a large number Of friends.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the beresyed ones.
The remains OF Mrs. ElenOire
Gains, who died in Chillicothe. No,
Wednesday night Of stomach trouble,
we're brought to this city Thursday
right for burial Friday morning. ths
body was taken to Elmwo0d and IN.
TERED The Rev. E. s. Gibbs con.
Quoted short services at the grave.
The body was accompanied to this
city by a son-in-lag Of the deceased,
Mr. Yancey, Bud Gains, Of St.
Louis. a son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, also Of ST. Louis we're here to
attend the funeral
A brother and a daughter Of the
deceased we're buried here on the
same day about a year ago,
Mrs. Gains was a relative Of S. p.
Emmons. She was about rs years Of
age.
The pail bearers we're. John How.
ell, Judge ". w. Bolts, Dan Cauth.
orn, Ross Cauthorn. Geo. Marshall
and S. P. Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-29

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-29
NEM ICE.

Joza Dlzoz is Eafsring q chills
Cazrky Wflsoz visited John DIX
on Saturday.
NJ. and Ma. Daffey visited Rob
ert Shock MoadaY- Thomas szuirei
ard family also Fisited Mr. Shock
Robert DoLins and family visited
W. 7. Chick and family Sunday.
There viii be an ice cream soca.
81 Ssw Hope church Jaly 8 for the
benefit Of the Church All are cor
daily invited.
We had 2 fine rain Friday and Sat
urdzy-
Wade DoNins and Thomas DolliBl
visited their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. ". y. Chick, Sunday.
Charley Wilson and wife were the
guests Of Emmett Davenport Sunday
Nrz. v. \. Chick visited her daugI
Ter. Mrs. Thomas Dolllns, Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Chick visited her sis.
ter. hrs. Annie Dolins recently.