davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
HELPS THEM GET AWAY
Senator Bristow Attacks Wickersham's
Trust BUSTING Policy.

Chicago, Nov. 2S=An attack on
Attorney General Wickersham's trust
busting plans and an outline of pro-
gressive Republican policies were con
tanned in the address of United States
Senator Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas
before a Presbyterian mems club here.
THE cure for monopolies and trusts
certainly is not along the line of At
torney General Wickersham's meth
ods,'' said the senator. 1.-THE most
astounding thing in modern jurispru-
dence is the recent action of the New
York federal court in advising and
aiding the tobacco trust-the Am eri-
can Tobacco company-so to arrange
its affairs that it could escape the
punishment to which it justly was en-
titled under the Sherman antitrust
law.
''And the attorney general of the
United States aided and abetted the
defendants in escaping punishment for
their acts. You can't find a prece-
dent in history
BristOw Says Taft Can Not Win.
Chicago. Nov. 2S.-The Republican
party is rapidly absorbing progressive
ideas and will express them at the next
presidential election, is the opinion of
Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of Kansas,
in an interview here
Mr.. Bristcw is an active progressive
in his presidential strivings
I'VE must become progressive" said the
senator, for the country is full of new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Brewer to Fight Ferns.

Kansas city, No. Nov. 2S.-Harry
Brewer, of Kansas City, and kid
Ferns of Oklahoma. We're matched here
to fight 10 rounds before the Nevada
Mo. Athletic club the night of December
Il. They are welterweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

WOrkmens Compensation Measure
Makes Risl. Too Great

a number of leading coal mine operators
in this district 80 per cent of the mines
of Kansas will be shut down January /
because of the state workmens compen-
sation law. which goes into effect on that
date. The operators declare they cannot
afford to take the risk of liability to in
lured emploNees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
POSSE CONTINUES
VIGOROUS SEARCH
Every Effort Being Made to
/. Find Assailant OF Miss
Miller.
CHASE is WITHOUT RESULT
Among Rumors Reported Is
That Man Regarded as Va
grant Is Suspected.
CHASE is WITHOUT RESULT
(spec.al 70 The rlmes.pispateh. ]

lSpeCIdi 10 ne
Mathews. Va. September 22.-At o
o'clock tonight. after day OF fruit
less searching in various sections ur
this county for the unidentified white
tempted an assault on Miss Ella Mil
Ter, the posse. composed of scores Of
men. started on another trail. which,
II is Soped. will result in finding the
fugitive Throughout the day every
possible clue has been followed. but
the capture of the criminal seems to
be no nearer at hand than immedi.
ately following the attack.
The weary men of this section, who
have been almost constantly in the
pursuit since Tuesday afternoon. have
almost come to the conclusion that
the man. in some way. has made his
will be in some other section of the
country But they are by no means
ready TO give up the chase. and 1t will
be continued until even the remotest
oughly secured and there seems to be
not the slightest chance of him being
anywhere within it's confines.
This morning the posse struck two
result: Shortly af~er noon 1t was re
ported that strengthening man,
who. II was considered. might be the
abeut two miles below tG eRtsf the woods
the East River. The posse of twenty
hve men was rushed to the spot in
autos, and the trail was followed for
some distance. but like so many OF
the others II was lost in the swampy
lands through which IT lay.
Early this evening. efter nightfall.
another report froIs nearby sec
ton reached here tpnt the supposed
assailant had been sess. and the posse
chase. which began about o'clock,
will be kept up untu the fugitive is
caught, or the trail las been lost.
Many Rumora Heard.
Rumors from different sections of
the country have boon reported and
investigated. One OF the most SEN
sational reports. which gained circu-
iation late this afternoon, but which
large number of people do not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
SEVERAL FOLLOW HOUNDS
IN EXCITING FOX CHASE
[ snecial to The Tvnes-pisnatch

Especial to The THnes-DispatchJ
Burkeville, Va. September 22-An
old-time fox hunt attracted the at
tention of the people and farmers in
the vicinity OF Surkeville this morn
ing. when Joe Vaughan, the well
known fox hunter. came out with his
pack OF ten good hounds. and. after
trailing for an hour or more, moved
the fox in T. p. Shelton's pasture,
north of Burkeville.
The men following the dogs were
Joe Vaughan. on Satin. bay gelding
s. Agnew. on Dandy, black gelding: Ei
Boswell, on roam mare: Mr.. Bell, on
Dan; DR.. j. T. Ferneyhoush. CD Ches-
ter, and several others who tsined the
chase after the dogs started the music.
The chase was very fast, time after
time the fox being in full sight in the
open field.
After an hours fastness the pack
caught with DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough
capturing the brush. while, Mr..
Vaughan was a close second
Regular hunts will be kept up week
ly in the vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
night. ana
Biiou-"rhe Soul Kiss" matinee and
Danced Into Favor.

Danced Into Favor.
Heraided as musical comedy
"frolic." The Echo" was neryorn,as
at the Academy last night for the
hrst time In Richmond. and danced its
way into popular favor from the tima
Miss Blanche Deyo and Franker woods
responded to half a dozen encores for
the hrst number in the first act, until
the same graceful Miss Deyo led her
oooie Doodle Guards" in a series OF
tin soldier gyrations to the final cur
tain.
The Echo" is the lightest kind az
musical comedy. but 1t is safe To saw
that no other musical play can boast
OF SO many styles or quantities OF
dancing numbers. They all dance.
even the elderly stenographer. and
the flirtatious old millionaire soan
manufacturer.
10 Richmond theatre goers, however
the return OF Blanche Deyo was nrob
aoiy the most interesting feature
Deyo, the dancer. as she was known
IN London, has lost none of her charm
OF sweetness Poetry may mean verse
TO the iayman, but when Deyo points,
her pretty toes there Is such an abund
ance OF 7oety In each step. so much
rhythm to each movement OF her sun
pie body and such grace in her goa.
lures, that one wonders IL Terpsichore
AFTER all, isn't the most potent persona
fication of Muse.
And aside from her dancing Deyo
(again we use London's verhiage) in
The Echo" develops n comedy vein
winch we hadn't seen when she play
ed here few seasons ago with tho
Giffen Stock Company. AS Kate. the
mead waitress In the Echo Hotel. Misa
Deyo is courted by the boarders. sing.
duet with comedian, dances /,
QUAKER and Hungarian specialize.
pears the brunt of two big concerted
numbers and then leads sextet of
tin soldier girls through n travesty
drill-enoueh to keep her busy. but
t.iat isn't all. Just when yon think
she's played her role to the end, along
comes large cinnamon bear with an
'aea that no dancing show is complete
without Bruin. So Deyo dances with
him until the chorus girls and boys
Tnsh on the scene and you know tho
male Is upnn you.
mere ara a lot OF other people IN
The Echo" 1t is a large company
NJ well trained players. There is also
i plot in The Echo" but YOU lose
sight of that when Deyo E'ranker
Woods and the dancing, singing and
making begin.
The performance Is Particularly
clean throughout It's lines and stu
atirns ara bright and we'll construct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

threatening manner. and Lindsay shot
him In seif-defense, after several times
warning him to halt. 1t was brough.
out In the evidence by Justice Pier
son, who Issued the warrant. and Lind
say himself. that Lindsay was reluc-
tant to serve the warrant. because of
threats ne had made against Lindsay
and other policemen. The next trial
of the case will take place at the No
vember term of the court Lindsay
was bailed in the sum OF $4,000.
The other trial was that OF r. Vic
tor Patterson for shooting Samuel H
Campbell. near vesuvius. on South
River. June 80. II appeared that Pat
.terson met Campbell at gate leading
TO a right OF way over. the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, over which right Of
way Patterson claimed that Campbell
had no right. It was Campbells Gus
tom sometimes to pass through the
gate in going to his work. That morn
ing Patterson stopped h!m. and In the
alteration that followed Patterson
shot Campbell. who died the following
afternoon. Patterson claimed self-de-
Tense. The trial of this case will also
come up ct the November term of
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
SAILORS SHUT OUT
BATTLE AXES
Turn Tables on Land Lubbers.
Double-Header for
To-Day.

Swift fielding marked the game yes
terday afternoon at the Broad Street
Park when the well-trained Battle Axe
team was shut out by the score OF
to by the sailors from the United
States receiving ship Franklin at Nor
folk. This makes an even break of
games with the jackies. a double
header will! be played this Afternoon.
The first game Will be called at 2:lo
and the second probably at 4.
Whitfield, for the locals, succeeded
in striking out three batsmen, while
Halstead compelled two to fan. Two
errors were marked up against each
side. The lineup:
Battle ANe-Poe. 2b; Collins, sb::
Doggett, SIS; Ezekiel IS; BIount, c.;
Hulcher, H.; Lucia, CT Hay. ID: strain.
RI: l.. Whitfield. p.
Franklin-Mundy. CT. Edmondson,
S.: Burch. RI; Steger. lb.: Finn, IL:
Morrow, 2b.; Marnwood, ,ab.; Fox. G..
Halstead, p.
Score by inninss: r..
battle AXE .-.........0 10 q o o q On
Franklin ...... .....1o1oO00ao-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents of this year will be one for a man
of national reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and a friend OF the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau. of New York,
to watch every paper in America and
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends just after election.
and the 20,643 newspaper items found
include everything from three-lne
editorial mention to full-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
At the head of each item is the name
and date OF paper clipped from. this
Information having leen put in with
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount TO 1889.
In actual time. a very strict record
of which has been kept, the work has
required siXtyfour working days
throughout the year. and has kept in
people as readers, clippers. sorters.
mounters and binders. Every news
papsr of Importance Is represented.
This is merely specimen of some OF
Burrelle Bureau, for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to DO
remarkable.
we'll as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know it. 1t might
be we'll for them u look up this man
Burrelle. who is said to be so we'll
"Burrelle, New York" will reach him
with no delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
ENTERS SALOON BASEMENT
Colored Youth Heard and Apprehended
In His ExplOrafions

Leaving his shoes on porch behind
him, Israel Jones, colored youth
seventeen years old. early last night
erected an entrance into the saloon OF
u. j. Halloran, at Seventeenth and
Main Streets, and went down into the
basement with intent to commit lar
ceny. so warrant reads against him.
but. according TO the story the tells
with the purpose of finding a bed for
tho night
Whatever may have been his intent,
Israel made enough noise for all the
twelve tribes, and those selling suds
above him heard his noise as he scratch
ed around TO make a comfortable bed
or to find something he could con-
veniently carry off They telephone ed
TO the First Station. but before the call
rould be answesed Policemen Griffin
and Gentry appeared on the scene,
and they collared the youth as he
emerged from the cellar door. Then,
in response to the call Policeman
Folkes arrived, and young Israel was
taken to the First Station.
The boy worked for Mr.. Halloran
two years ago. but had not been seen
or the premises since that time until
last night He lives at 1la6 North
Twenty ffth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
ONE KILLED, TWO
FATALLY INJURED
Mountaineer Brothers Waylay
Party and Shoot Without
Warning.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Bristol. Va. September 22.-Parhart,
Robert and Feb Peterson, brothers.
wayla!d and shot Robert McCay of
the Mccay Construction Company. at
Green Mountain. station on the
Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio Rail
way. In YaRcey county. y. c.. to-day.
killing him instantly.
IL the volley OF shots fred by the
mountaineer brothers. George and
Emmett Young, negroes. and mem
beers OF PARTY OF construction hands.
who occupied a vehicle with McCay,
were shot and mortally wounded.
The Pctersons held the party up and
began firing without word OF ex
PLANTATION. After the shooting they
disappeared in the mountains.
NcCay, ~<so employed men in the
building OF the Tennessee and North
Carolina Railway with headquarters
at Newport. Tenn, was ready to leave
Green Mountain with a party OF labor
trs He was shot twice. one bullet
penetrating his brain, and another his
heart.
A posse won't in pursuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM SELE c TE D

Boston. September 22--The make
up OF the American lawn tennis team
that will visit Australia this winter
in quest of the Davis cup was an
nounced here to-day Tho selections
are:. WilIeSyn A. Larned, the national
champion; Maurice e. Mclaughlin, the
at Newport. and Beals c. Wright. the
runner,rp TO Mclaughlin.
Wright and Mclaughlin have been
to Australia on similar errand, the
former In 1908, and the latter in 1908.
The American team will sail from
Vancouver on October 4, which Ia in
ample time to become acclimated be-
Tore the international matches in De-
Cemher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
WnrId,a Visible SUNNY

New Orleans, La. September "a
Secretary Hester's statement of the
to-day shows the total visible to he
1.921.7o0 against 1.ss7.s44 last week.
1.576.133 last year. OF this the total
of American cotton is 1,256,700. against
and i.7ss.s2s year before last and Of
all other kinds, Including Egypt, Bra
I'll. india, etc.. s65.oo0 against $4,000
last week. $4,000 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cot
ton there Is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
$4,000 against $4,000 last year In
Egypt $4,000 against 10000 last year.
In India. $4,000 against $4,000 last
year, and in the United States $685. 900
against $4,000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
M|STR|AL IN TWO
HOMICIDE CASES
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Lexington. Va September 22.-Con
siderable interest has been shown in
the present term of the Circuit Court
of Rockbridge. Judge s. II. Letcher
presiding. Two CAGES OF homicide have
been tried. and in both instances the
jury failed TO agree on verdicts.
The trial of great local interest was
that OF Policeman Samuel II. Lindsay
for the homicide OF Hugh Cummings
on the afternoon OF August s. while
Lindsay was IN the discharge of his
duty in serving warrant on Cum
m!nSs for disorder, when Cummins
started at Lindsay with a brickbat in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

Miller and his famous quartet were on
hand and gave one of the their de-
lightful entertainments
The meeting this year has been an
entirely successful one. both In point
OF the quality Of the addresses de-
livered and in attendance. While the
latter has been exceeded at other meet
ings OF the society. the Richmond gath
ering was very representative one,
delegates being present from more
than score OF States. Most OF the
visitors Will leave the city this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
THROWN FROM WAGON
Countrymun'. Wagon in Collision witt
Street Car.

Countrymun'. Wagon in Collision with
Street Car.
In collision with a car of the
Richmond and Henrico Railway Com
pany yesterday afternoon, Connie Mad
ison. OF Seven Pines. was thrown from
the wagon he was driving and was 30
badly hurt that he had to be taken to
the Virginia Hospital. He was at
tended by DR.. Muloher, Of the city
ambulance corps.
The wagon Madison was driving was
considerably damaged and the load
was strewn all about the street. The
accident occurred at Fifth and Leigh
Streets. Madison was cut about the
head and legs.
The car was in charge of Motorman
]. w. Robertson and Conductor s. w.
Pennell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
MAN THROWN FROM HORSE
HAS SEVERAL RIBS BROKEN

Especial to The Times-Disnatch.1
Tazewell, Va, September 22.-W. E.
Thompson, a well-known young man
of Thompson Valley, was thrown from
his horse some time during last night
while en- route to his home from the
fair. He is said to have been badly
injured. and that besides other !n1u-
rfes, several ribs were broken. Con-
veyance was sent for him this after
noon and he will be brought to the
Tazewell Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Negro's Leg nrolkcn.

In an attempt yesterday afternoon
10 jump on a train in the Chesapeake
and ohio Railway yards. near VIII
liams Avenue, William Jones. colored,
by DIR. Hulcher. of the city mneulance
corps and WAS takentto the Virginia
Hospital. Jones's hoGe =. 81 I'll South
Stregls pster.h~rg~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
win consiaer Ex.hihlt,

The Chamber OF Commerce. com
mittee on the manufacturers exhibi,
will meet In the office of the business
manager to-day at noon. A report
VIII be forwarded to the meeting OF
Jefferson Hotel September 30 ut Sis
p. NJ. At that time It Is expected that
permanent location will be selected
for the exhibit and arrangements made
TO put It in operations, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

credit. Is that the assailant is a man
toierably we'll known in some parts
had been generally regarded as va
Grant. This man is well connected in
the county, but the reasons for Assoc
eating his name with the assault
at this time. this man has not been
seen since the afternoon OF the oc-
curronce. He was known in nearly
every portion Of the county. and has
inoffensive individual.
IN addition TO the reward Of $500,
onered by the supervisors at thoir
nstod 0v Wirs ai thas eos
esnor Mann. on behalf Of tho State.
oners $3.50. and this sum Is being in
creased 81, n,eda by private subscription. UNI
to $500. With this added l ine aeHn.
it is hoped that the capture of the
man will not DO long delayed. @
Judge Jones adjourned court last
ties advised as to his whereabouts,
and Will return here at once and open
court II the fugitive is caught While
the excitement still rs more or lean
law Will be allowed TO take Its course
in the event OF capture.
Miss Miller. while Sill in highly
covering from the shock of her ter.
rible experience. Her mother, whose
condition has been quite serious as a
result OF the shock sustained, ia to-
proved
Return From. Mathews,
Deputy Sherifr Webb Sydnor and
morning from Mathews Courthouse
bringing back with them the tvs
oloodhounds which had been rushed
E 70 the scene Of the outrage In taxi
y nd Ao1n
dogs arrived on the scene. until early
Yesterday. morning repeated attempts
were ss. made to pick up the trail OF the
assaiiant with no success. The Rioh-
nond men attribute the failure of the
dogs to the length of time that 1t took
20 get TO the scene. the delay causing
me trail to become cold" Shortly
crime. tho dogs followed what sasmad
10 be the track of the criminal for
more than an hour. only to lose Il
T When 1t LED into deep morasses in
me abandonment Of the search by
the Richmond men and their dogs YES
terday morning did not by any means
fn na me chase base More than 500 armed
county gathered at the scene at sun.
rise determined to prosecute the
, search to the end. Because Of the
fasses In the immediate neighborho Cd
the work OF efficient patrol and pearoi,
is very much interfered with.
reports that reached the city yes
terday, stating Mr.. Sydnor and his
companion were seriously hurt in the
chase. seem to have been a good deal
exaggerated. The truth is that III,
1he were thoroughly scratched up by
woods Beyond this. neither of them
sustained any serious hurt. Mr. Svd.
nor nor reports that the dogs worked In
nme style and failed to run down their
OF the train and the Doggy condition
or the surrounding country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Reception MT Comm nvealth.

The big social feature of the con-
vention was the reception and enter
tainmnt rendered the delegates and
their friends by the medical profession
,ot the city at the Commonwealth Club
last night from $40 to midnight It
was largely attended by the visitors
and invited guests from the city. and
was one OF the most enjoyable events
of the Richmond convention. Polk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
"Grippins" Drama.

Elaborate Performance.
In The Chocolate Soldier" which
two nights beginning Wednesday. SEN
TENDER "a, no expense has been spared
on costumes, properties and scenery.
There is an ensemble OF eighty people.
and the music Is interpreted by the
whitney Opera Comique Orchestra of
thirty five players.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.

How would our backyards look photographed 2" asks the Norwich Bulletin. and We must say from casual knowledge of some in Bridge pert that Photography would not inn Jrove them much It might hide some things that are unsightly. but it would bring out others. and, on the whole, the backyard picture would not be a pleasing one. This is not always indeed not generally. the case. per- hap but it is often-too often so.= Bridgeport Standard.
 Tn this matter Bridgeport is right in style. The backyard picture in most of our New England cities would be resisted because it would not do credit 10 the taste and reatness of the ten ants or owners. The backyard is more of a dump than q resort, and oftener a breeder of flies. and perhaps disease, than there is any defence for. The Bulletin and The Standard want these baciSyards handsome enough to make sxhtDitable pictures; anl clean enough 10 place invalids in with promising results. The backyard that is a clean garden is a good health resort for the family: and it would be better for the housewives fl they all spent five times as much time in the backyard as they do today. It is a paying proposition 10 make them right, and this takes one's city toward the Spotless stage.