davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

little movement has meaning all It's
own theme. but TO en,hrai as we'll
by tho general beauty shimmering
throughout the product IONS three acts
The scenic opportunities for this
hedcrer artistry arc a New York yildcd
YOUTHS studio. with bevies Of dancing
feminine guests devoted 10 Grccian
terpsiclore. The salon Of :, millionairc's
yacht al anchor in New York bay and
the aftcr-deck Of the same Yacht
under moonlight. under fun sail
III the waters of Concy island. with
the yachts feminine guests as models
for the Lcdcrcr ingenuity and taste in
costuning. The conduct OF every mem
her Of the cast. which term takes In
the feminine chorus. is said too, to
reflect this general sense OF beauty, n
quality that enc unconsciousiy npprc :
ciates who listens to many OF the airs
OF The published score of the produc-
ton Madame Sherry" is 10 be pre-
stntcd here at Tho Academy on Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday aud Saturday
matinee hy the Now Amsterdam Thea
trc Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

He ordered common soldiers hi, ,ro,,,
The ordinary army stock and wore 4, for
t~cnsy-four hours, appearing thus attircd
IN pubic. and even sleeping In the sull uni
FORM. lie WAC photographed as Rus,Ian
private soldier. ono picture showing him
carving ca, his little son. tho TsarevI,ch, on
us coEdcsconsion greatly impressed Tic
soiuicrs, VINO nrc somewhat rccoDcilr1 tx
,neir new uniform. now that tho, "IJtt,4
Eather has Worn 1t himself. Sill some %
I've more confirmed grumbcrs have b,}T
heard 10 whisper among themselves Thug
an very well; lo doesn't have to wear E
blessed things cvcry day!,' 80 NC
7. THO little Tsarcvitch, who vhen nyi,Fbcl
baby was appointed Iiciman OF ali tho III !
sacks OF tho Russian army, has lust 81
fed office. and looks worry gallant III ~,
CoaSack indeed. 1 'p'''''F 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

drops amid screams OF laughter. II
Is impossible Ia describe all tho conf
plications that arc brought about In
TINS newest Of up-to, date comedies.
Al the Lmhin.
Tile Lubin Will provide an especially
attractive bill for the commencement
of the Sew Year. and The picture de-
partment will he more enjoyable than
ever, owing TO the installation Of the
very latest model OF Libin flickcrlcss
projecting nachinc which throws the
pictures with a amoothnesS and stcadi-
ness that adas greatly to their enjoy
ment. eliminating entirely the tire
some effect on the eyes so noticeable
with most motion picture displays.
> bill for the early part Of the week
Will ho headed By L. j.. Peak and his
wooden headed family of entertainers,
VINO provide a number that is said tn
be {, veritablc scream with it's many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

House. New York, and has played a
remarkable return gaserncnt in chi.
caEo,
Iris. is to he sir Hillard's last sea-
son i'll role which makes too great
a demand upon his merry GUS and piysi-
cal forces
Mr.. ITiiliard ia bringing tho original
New York scenic production. Including
contrasting pictures Of the fragrant
rose garden at Larchmont, the deck Of
big ocean steamer crowded with .peo-
pic nj the sailing hour. ana the wreck
ed and dcsolatcd library whore the
vampire woman's Victim goes down 10
aual disaster.
Thcrc arc twenty-five competent
players assnciatcd with AIR. lIiniard.
and US many more local pccpie-dcs-
tined, perhaps. for greater future
achievement are employed III the
realistic steamship scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
"Mnm,.ellcn Ut the Biiou.


That there is treat In store for
the theatre Gocrs of Richmond is as
Surcd from the announcement that the
Very newest IN up-to-datc sensational
comedy will he presented when
"Aiam'2cllc" makes her appearances
here ut the isiiou Theatre for an Gu.
Sascment Of one week. commencing
Monday matinee.
There never has been q Bijou comedy
with 50 many unexpected clmaxes and
80 much nlcan-eut action. Surprise ar
Ter surprise follows in rapid IRE order
with the result that the audience is
Consistently bewildcrod rs 10 what viii
be next. and where the complications
VIII end. There is nothing of the slap
stick and rough-hous methods so
often seen in the ordinary so-callcd
comedies which the suffering public
has been lately forced 10 accept, for
"Alam'zclle' is aa dainty rs her name
would imply. She Is the central figure
around which scene after scene scnsa-
Ito natter sensation, revoives with
whirlwind rapidity. Keeping tile audi
cncc In that state Of suspense which is
only relieved when the curtain finally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
ACADEMY OF nI1lsIo.

ACADEMY of MUSIC.
Monday matinee and night and Tues
observation-disclosures billiard, In "a Fool
SAae Was
Rs5 matinee rnd ntEht--"NI adnmc
"a BiJoU THEATRE.
fondaE matinee and NIL the week.
S8am'zcllc.r
LrnIN rlns,rnE.
ss3lvnudcyillc.
p Fool There wns."
INHobcft billiard comes to the Acad-
my, tomorrow matinee and night ana
tuesday night In the odd and curious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
"sindn.nc sherry."

"Aiadu,nc sherry
George " i.cdercr's namc as a pro-
duccr Of musical pieces usually spells
something near Tie last word in APP
proNimatc perfection Of production.
playgocrs familiar with the managers
successes willie he held forth at the
New York Casino, at time when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

rs GUNS play built upon The
rsS9f onaa Depicted in Sir Philip
-JoIfcs,s painting and Rudyard
ig's weifu verse 1t has attract
cat crowds everywhere. IT is
tcant that there has not been :.
nance in any city where Mr..
!. .flas not been recalled repeated.
-. the third act. and compelled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
internationally rbitra-
ton Court Agrees on
Compromise.
in CON lROVEk sly
n Fur DOZ N YEAR.
Matter Involves Ownership Of
100000 Worth Of Property
in Southern Part of El Paso,
A Which Is Also Claimed by
Mexico-Vigorous Dis
senting Opinions.

Ell Paso,' Texas, June l5.-The Inter
national Arbitration Court. which has
been sitting In tire so-called Chamizal
case in FL Paso to decide ownership
of several million dollars worth OF
property in the southern part Of I'll
Paso. to-day rendered It's decision,
which is a compromise The decision
gives Mexico part OF the land in ques.
ton and Ell Paso part of it,
The Chamizal case has been in con
tention between the two governments
for dozen years. 1t was really
brought TO the fore when w. j. Ward.
er, OF California, filed suit In Fed
eral courts here to Dust persons hold
Ing title to the land under the Texas
law. Warder alleging that he held
title from Mexico. under the Chamiza
grant.
He raised the point that The land
had been thrown into the United
States by n sudden change OF the
river, and that therefore II belonged
TO Mexico he treaty OF the United
States and Mexico, provides that where
the river makes a sudden change. tbs
land thrown from one country to the
other remains the property of the
country to which 1t formerly belonged;
but II the change is gradual. by GRO
sion. the territory belongs to -ne
country into which lit is thrown.
The United states has commended
that the change in5the river has oeen
gradual, but Mexico cites numerous
run grown trees before the river chan
mel and the present river on American
SOIL as proof that the change has not
oeen gradual. else the trees would
have been washed away.
Arbitration Agreed On.
The two governments, being unable
to agree on. the ownership of the land
,treat y' was dfaW n- sna ADOPTED, !, pro.
viding for arbitration by q commits.
zion representing the two countries.
The tract is and has always, been
physically and geographically a par
OF the city OF Ell Paso, Tex. About
5000 of the 10000 inha bitants Of e,
Paso live upon the tract.
The opinion and the award OF the
commission are considered indecisive
The net result of the opinions of three
commissioners. which agree only al
certain points of contact, is All at.
tempted division of the tract between
the United States and Mexico, the sug.
gested dividing line being the channe
of the river as It ran in 1864, a line
which the commission does not at.
tempt to relocate. and which is I'm.
possible of relocation.
The decision is the first attempt, Sc
far as is known in the history Of juris-
prudence. to divide accretion land upor
the theory that slow erosion woult
change the boundary line and tina,
rapid erosion would not. E
A vigorous dissenting opinion was
filed by the American commissioner
In which he takes the ground that the
award is uncertain in its terms and
impossible OF application
The Mexican commissioner also flee
a vigorous dissenting opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
The Nero auentton.

Washington. June 15-Notwithstand
Ing they based their opposition to the
Bristow amendment providing for the
election of United States Senators by
direct vote Of the people OIL the ground
that 1t would permit Federal inter-
ference in States having negro dis
franchisement laws. many of the
Southern Senators are receiving In
quiries as to it's effect.
Most OF the replies along the same
line as the speeches. indicates appre-
hension that in case the amendment
is ensrafted into the Constitution as
amended by MIR. Bristow It might re-
suit in renewed attempts to enact
such legislation as the ''force bill" OF
the House 1t vested complete control
of senatorial elections In the various
State Legislatures. Tho Bristow pro-
vision knocks out that section and
gives Congress the same control In
the election of Senators by popular
vote that 1t now has over their cleo
ton by tho State Legislatures. and
that 1t has over the election OF mem
hers of the national House OF Repre-
sentatives.
1t is commended that under this au-
thority, If II saw fit. Congress could
appoint Federal registrars and super
visors and enforce their DEGREES with
troops II necessary 1t Is admitted
generally that the possibility OF the
exercise of such power Is remote. but
those who opposed the amendment
contend that the risk should not be
even remotely taken. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CLARK AND WILSON SPEAK
tossibic Presidential Cnndidatc, Al
drcNh PennhYlNaniu Ienacrn4x- -

fosstblc Presidential Candidates Al
dress Pennsylvanta Democrats
harrisburg. Pa. June l5.-Speaker
Shamp Clark. OF the National House OF
representatives. and Governor Wood :
row Wilson. o< New Jcrsey.g4possibIa
democratic candidates for the prtsi-
the largest Democratic mass-merline
ne ntld In Central Pennsylvania In years
The gathering had been arranged AZ
INC closing event Of the meeting TO
organize the Pennsylvania Federation
OF democratic Clubs. =
botn speakers took present political
conoltions as their themes, discussinr
the recent triumphs OF the Demi,crats
anu urSing them to renewed efforrs
IN 1912. Pennsylvania vas told IL fail
INTO Inc with neighbors on her four
norders. which went Democratic la ST
es. IN the new federation aroused much
appia use from the numerous Demo
cratic committeeman. legislators and
GU pinen assembled here for the or
sanization. "
The meeting was opened By Con
gresham William b. wilson. of Rloss-
ours. VINO was elected the president of
me me new federation, and who presented
CONGRESSMAN a. Mitchell Palmer; of
:trouusDurg, chosen national commit
.eeman from Pennsylvania by the re-
~ rHahazat ton committee, as the prasid :
Mr Palmer's spesch was severe arr
re iBhment OF the Pennsylvania Laris.
azure. and evoked much cheering. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
EMPEROR VISITS FLEET
Prevents Signed Portraits of Himself te
Admirals and Ship CAPTAINS.

trescntS Signed Portraits of Himself to
Admirals and Ship Captains.
Cronstadt. Russia, June l6.-Emperor
Nicholas this afternoon paid a yisi,
70 the ships of the second division OF
the United States Atlantic fleet. under
command of Rear-Admiral Charles i
Badger. which are anchored in the har
Dor here. The day was spoiled by in.
cessant rain. n.
Before returning to Peterhof His
Majesty presented signed portraits OF
himself to Admiral Badger and tho
captains Of the battleships Louisiana
Nansas. New Hampshire and South
Carolina.
IL The American officers We're the guests
y a BANQUET given tonight by the I'm.
oeriai River Yacht Club, this being
one OF the most successful functions
Of the visit Tie hearty Russian wei
come was greatly appreciated by the
americans. toast was proposed by
the president OF the club to Americans
as teachers and leaders.
Rear-Admiral Badger, in replying
said that the welcome his ships and
men had received would become one
of the traditions of the American navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
AMERICANS AFFECTED
Reforms inHtitutcd Ia Mexico VIII Re-
strict Foreign SIonapoIies

chihuahua MEX, June l5.-Reforms
immediately affecting millions OF dol
lars worth OF American property IN
Mexico were announced Tonight Gov
ernor Abraham Gonzales declared that
under the new regime foreign conces-
sions which might be regarded as mo-
nopolics would not be extended or re-
ncwed. and that every legal effort
would be made to restrict foreign mo-
nopolies now existing In chihuahua,
one of the richest states In minerals
and timber. The properties are largely
controlled BY Americans, British and
German interests. The Americans are
the largest holders.
'Ail Americans who grieved at the
downfall of the Dtaz administration
VIII lind that their grief was we'll
founded said Governor onza les. ,w e
do not intend to luke away the riches
of any foreigner who legally holds
them. but we reulize that under the
Diaz system the granting of couces-
sions. with their ruinous payments of
large sums of money to Mexican poll :
ticans. was a virtual selling out of
Mexico.
For years Mexico has been ex-
plotted by foreigners until the great
body OF the people have nothing. We
were on the verge of becoming n ma
ton Of peupers. Now all special priv
ileges shall stop II we can launch It.
We propose to maintain the friendliest
relations with Americans. and we shall
Invite all foreign capital to come in.
but there will be no moro selling out
of the country by ptecemcal. We VIII
invite competition. not monopoly. II
American capital wishes to come here
1t must be pSepared to compete With
Mexican capital. No exclusive priv
ileges Will be given forefpncrs I'm
doubtcdly foreigners, including Amer
leans. who prohted SO greatly under
the Diaz system. will be hard hit by
the new era, but the determination to
upbuild Mexico and to improve the
conditions of her poverty-stricken peo-
pie. l am sure. will receive the hearty
support of the great body of Amer1
cans"
Governor Gonzales stated that be-
ginning to-day the export duty on cat
tie shipped into the United States
would be removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
PRAISES SECRETARY WILSON

President Of Detroit Board OF COM
ijS merce Writes TO President Taft.
o-day received letter from Milton A..
McRae. president of the Detroit Board
Of Commerce. thanking him for having
aent Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
through tho Great Lakes M
Undoubtedly" wrote Mr.. McRae.
Secretary Wilson, acting as your per-
ponal repr sentative. was one of the
principal causes OF our extraordinary
warm receptions. I want to say to
you that we all fell in love with Sec
rotary WILSON, He Is one OF The
Z grandest old mon ever met In my
life. We preached the gospel or reef
! Procity everywhere, and Secretary
Wilson, known all over the world as,
made q wonderful Impression on tho
people Of Michigan" ma, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
sWIlN ID OF CAR COMPANIES
Arrests ia Chicago Bring TO Light
Nation Wide Plum.

NntiOn-W'id Plum.
Chicago. Ill. June lj.-The arrest OF
John y. Farris. a conductor on the I'LL.
nois Central Railway, and later his
brother. william l.. rarris. revealed
what United States secret service men
SAID today was q nation wide plan
TO swindlo the transportation compa-
MES In the big cities By counterfeit
car tickets.
From Farris's home complete out
III for printing street car tickets was
seized Electrotype ana zine plates
Tor reproducing tickets, for street ear
companies In Clevcidnd, Columbus,
Ohio. and indianapolis. in4, were
taken.
John Farris is said to have admitted
me charge against him. and declared
mat there has been Il systematic coun-
terfeiting Of transportation tickets for
years.
joseph {. Hart. a printer, was arr est
cd late to-day in connection with the
alleged plot 10 swindle car companies.
He admitted that he had printed
thousands OF street car tickets, ana
declared he had been hired by the Far
rus br5thers. He was charged with
conspiracy.
me Farris brothers waived all for
nalifies when taken before United
states commissioner. and said they
would furnish bonds for their appear
ance la court In Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WILL EULoGIzE DANIEL
Members of House Invited to Take
Part in Memorial Exercises.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch]
f Washington, d. c.. June 15.-Con-
gresham Flood has invited the fol-
towing members of the House to take
part in the eulogies to the memory Of
Senator Daniel. on June "a. besides. of
course. all of the members of the Vir-
,ginia delegation: Speaker Champ
Clark; Representatives Randell. of
Louisiana; Humphrey. OF Mississippi
Littleton. Of New York; Brantley, of
Georgia; Small, OF North Carolina:
Henry, OF Texas, and Moon, of Ten
nessee.
In addition to these there will be
two or three Republican members, in
Guiding former Speaker Cannon.
Fred Harper. OF Lynchburg. SON
in-law of Senator Daniel. may also ask
that ono OF two others be asked to pay
their respects to the late Senator
and If this Is done. these will be chosen
from among the older colleagues OF
the latter P. Fl. NlcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
MUST NOT COMBINE
Knnsas Supreme Court Decides a gninst
Three Standard Subsidiary Companies.

Topeka, Kan, June 16.-The Kansas
Supreme Court to-day handed down a
decision prohibiting three subsidiary
concerns Of the Standard OIL Company
of New Jersey from combining to
stiflc competition"
The three companies against which
the suit was brought are the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, the Standard
OIL Company of Kansas and the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company
Each Of these companies is char
tered in Kansas to produce. purchase
and otherwise procure crude oil to
rehne 1t, and to ma rket It..
No one 4 Of hes.coppantese had been
doing all this. according !. to the, And.
ings. On the contrary. each had been
working a s part OF a system Is
The defendant companies are en-
Joined from owning stock In each
other They are. enjoined from SELL
Ing petroleum or petroleum products
cheaper in one part OF the State than
In another for the purpose OF driving
out competition. and from making con-
tracts with any person to cause such
person to refrain from selling oil In
Kansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ENGINEERS ASK INCREASE
Indications Point to AmIcnbIe Adjust
ment by Hallway officials.

Washington. June I5.-Indications
point to an amicable adjustment OF
the demand OF the engineers OF the
Southern Railway for wage Increase
of % per cont Conferences between
the engineers and railway officials
continued to-day.
Representatives OF the conductors
and trainmen OF the Southern are
comforting with the government me-
dtation board on working rules
An Is per cent. wage Increase. With
an additional per cent Increase to
become effective this year was grant
ed the conductors and trainmen year
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
FIRE IN LUMBER QUARTER
Hundseds Driven From Homes nns
Lonn VIII Rench 81 600. altn. ---

ST. Louis. Mo, June 15.-Fire in the
lumber milling quarter OF ST. Louis
tonight destroyed S1,000.0o0 worth of
property, including Ave factories that
covered four blocks. and drove hun
dreds Of persons from their homes
In panic.
The vacated houses and tenements
were not burned. however. and tho
tenants soon returned.
The fire burned the Huttig Sash
and Door Factory and then sweet
along the terminal railroad yards for
four blocks, destroying the Fathmcn 6
Miller Planning Mill. the Missouri stair
Company's plant, the Koken Iron
Works and the Mound City Box Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WAGE ADVANCE GRANTED
General Shipping Strike Probably VIII
Come 10 Speedy End. :

General Shipping Strike Probably VIII
Come TO Speedy End.
London. June lo.-The important de-
Seiopment in the general shipping
advance of $3.50 u month inTwacss 70
al employees involved by the White
star Company and the Canadian Pa
cine Railway. an example which was
line at Liverpool The present outlook
Is that the strike will come to a
speedy end, owing to the mems lack
or organization or their Indifference.
IN addition the plentiful supply Of
ioreigners who are ready to take their
~ several OF the large ports no
yet been caused, and nowhere Ia Thar
been any real accession to the strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Good Things for Sunday

Among the Interesting features
of the Illustrated jIngnnlnc, with
next sundays Times-DIspntch, are
the following stories by ,velI-known
writer's, "The Passing OF the YesE,p
by George Allan England "Thnt
Indian I Killed." by s.. ID. Barnes;
"HoynI acknowledgements NY Delin
Austrian "The Great Arrow Mys-
teryip by Edwin Carlile ALftsey,
Mrs. Newlywcd Goes ShoppIng,"
by Harvey. Penise. This q. NOT nil,
but just few, 20 show the quality
Of the contributions. h I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
FUND is 0vERsuBscRlBED
Memorial Tower to Grover Cleveland
VIII BE Erected at Princeton.

a VIII DC EEectSo At PRINCETON.
Newark, n. j., June 16.--Former
United States Senator John +. Dryden
outlined to-day to the trustees OF the
Cleveland memorial fund, the result OF
the canvass for popular subscriptions
towards providing g. fund of 100000
for memorial tower to be erected at
Princeton to the late Grover Cieve-
land. The fund has been oversub-
scribed nearly $1,000. Mr.. Dryden said.
subscriptions having come from every
quarter OF the United Statri and from
Americans abroad The amounts ranged
from s cents to $4,000.
The tower will be attached to the
graduate building. now in course OF
construction at Princeton University
Mr.. Dryden was authorized to take
initial steps towards procuring bids.
The trustees will meet next Wednes-
day to appoint a subcommittee to
supervise construction work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
TROOPS LEAVE TEXAS

Two Transports, with 2,7oo Men, sntl
3.s, From Galveston. ',Ss 81
b Galveston, Tex. June 5.-The United
States transports Fitzpatrick and sum
ncr} sailed this afternoon with 9.7n0
troops Of the First and Third Rcgi!
ments of the brigade stationed nere
several weeks ago The TRANSPORT Nc
Clellan is also loading. but will not sail
Tor several days. These troops will
be taken back to ports !. n earest the
posts. where they were stationed when
ordered to Tcxag. sd, ( 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
In Favor OF Revision.

Washington. June Representa-.
tive hughes. of New Jersey, delivered
the only speech made III the House to-
day on the bill to revise the WOODEN
schedule, other matters occupying
most OF the session, Mr.. Hughes spoke
in favor OF the bill. S,$iE l
Revision. schedule BY schedule, he.
declared, was better than to take up
the tariff as awhole, because in the
latter case, the combined force OF!
those opposing revision was so great
that II was hard to combat. ~ a ~ d
eff this bill slthe beginning, asked
Representative Weeks, OF Massachu-'
sets. ''What would be the end?. 81
THAT we will have TO decide later,v
replied Mr.. Hughes. gyISi
Mr.. Hughes made q plea for the
American working men, whose ,gages,;
he said, are being kept down by thsl
importation Of SO much foreign labor
let us do one OF two things.'.i he;
said. either relieve our worklnsmea;
from this cheap foreign labor compes