davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

fact that such an opportunity WAS de-
mandod by the suspcct---just takep
oodiy, placed in an automobile that
was cranked up and ready TO start
one OF the speedieSt machines in tho
city OF lnd!anap olis-manacled. taken
at breakneok speed to Terre Haute.
held until train time and rushed To
California. being placed on several diff
teren, trains during the trip"
President Gompers contended that
tho cNtgadition laws OF Indiana re-
quired that the rcrson involved should
be taken before q court OF competent
jurisdiction. and thai IL be there shown
that he is the person to be extraditsd.
and that he is a fugitive from jus
tice The jurisdiction OF the court is
in question. IL was explained and be-
sides there was no inquiry made by
the court as To whe Their or not Nc
Ndmara was fugitive,
During the hearing in court. sir
Gompers said Mr.. Mcnamara had ask- j
opportunity to consul, with counsel.
but that request was refused.
Alleged Evasion OF Writ.
The object OF using several differ
ent trans in carrying tho prisoner
from indianapolis 10 Los Angeles, Mr..
GUmpers charged was to escape a
writ OF habeas corpus. The arrest was
made. too, Mr.. Gompers added. on a
saturday afternoon after all the courts
with proner Jurisdiction TO hear an
appeal had closed, with the result that
the police officials had start OF
thirty-six hours before any writ could
be obtained
The whole AFFAIR seemed to have
been staged" Mr.. Gompers remarked
There isn't man in this country
against whom such an outrage would
have been committed except a work.
ingman." lie added When Mr. Com
pers mentioned as a similar case. that
involving Meyer, Haywood and Other
labor men in Idaho n few years ago. q
smile came to the face of Senator
Borah For Mr. Borah was one of tho
prosecuting attorneys in that case. Mr.
Gompers did not seem TO remember
that fact a. the time, but he had oc-
casion 10 few minutes later, when
Mr. Borah In a clear and logical man.
ner "f statement. showed that every
technicality of tho law had been com
piled with in the cxtradition of the
labor men to Idaho
The Governors of Indiana and Call
fornia were imposed upon by Detective
w. J. Burns in the Mcnamara case.
Mr.. Gompers charged
How imposed upon" asked Senator
Borah 1T seems TO me that would be
hard to show"
Mr., Gompers Explains.
"a repuisition cannot be made upon
n Governor for extradition. unless the
suspect Is under arrest" replied Mr.
Gompers. TN order to deceive the
Governor OF California the following
telegram was sent to him from Chi
oago: I have arrested and am hold
ing J. J. Mcnamara. w, ]. Burns AS
a matter of fact. Mcnamara was not
arrested until one week after that teie-
gram was sent"
Mr.. Gompers charged unlawful acts
by post office inspectors in opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, July S.-Senor Gilberto
Crespo Martinez. the newly appoint
ed Mexican ambassador to the United
States. arrived here tonight from
Vienna on the steamship Amerika.
Senior Martinez was accompanied by
his son. Juan Crespo de la Serna. and
will spend several days In New York
before entering upon his official duties
at Washington His family Will re-
main abroad until October
Senior Martinez declined to discuss
the political situation in Mexico, say
inG that he had not been there recent
!y. and was not In close touch with his
countrY's affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
TALK OF DIVORCE
ALL NEWS TO HIM
Russell Griswold Colt Not In
formed of Actress Brides
Intentions.
Special to The Times.nis?atch.l

III
New York, July S--Russeil Griswold
Colt. husband of Ethel Barrymore. to-
day declared the report that his actress
bride OF two years was about 10 sue
him for divorce was news to him. Mr.,
Colt was seen at the office OF the IL.
l.. Horton ~ Co. brokers. in which con-
Germ he has q large interest.
Il don't know anything about all
this no said. II don't want To talk
about ii. 1t is all news TO me. she
didn't notify me OF anything like this %
But II she has taken this step it is
not because OF inhdelity on my part
love her too dearly for that. and SHE
Is well aware of the fact. II Mrs
Colt has decided to try to divorce mo-
it is because have been drinking ton
much, l admit that ahe might have
grounds of complaint on that score
All this talk about n mysterious New
York society woman being involved
in the case is not worthy OF denial OF
comment"
You don't know. then, that mes
senger is on the way with the papers?"
was asked.
Why should they como that way"
replied Mr.. Colt. why should they
come envy way? l don't know. There
is not word of truth in all this stuff
about our having row in New Or
leans. And as for my not going along
On Mrs (olts western tour, / have my
business here to look after must
give some time TO my business. Now
that is absolutely all have TO say"
Jack barrymore, when seen at his
summer home in Rockville Centre, l.
i, expressed complete surprise at thu
announcement that his sister WAS
bringing divorce proceedings.
Il don't believe it," said the young
man. ] have not seen Ethel for three
months and have heard practically
nothing from her. She has been tour
ing out West
81 knew Mr.. Colt was not with her
hut ! thought he had remained in New
York for businss reasons saw him
only a week ago, and ne seemed per
iecuy cheerful and happy In my
opinion this thing will be as much Of
n surprise 10 Colt ii was to me. 1t
certainly Is not true that my hrothe,
Lionel and urged Ethel to take this
step. I introduced MIR Colt to her and
have the highest regard for him
Friends Of Miss Barrymore declare
that wha, FIRST deeply piqued and cha
Erined her was information that her
husband was seeking more and more
the company OF her closest chum. a cell
eerated beauty Of the stage
Mr.. Colts rebukes TO his wife on
several occasions. when angered by
what he regarded as her failure I'm
domes,icity, are said to have been OF
a violence unbelievable These she is
reported to have emphasized in her
complaint ms reason enough for di-
vorce
Mr.. Colts alleged ph!landerings with
her chum are not thought to have fur
uished her the legal ground required
( Tor divorce III New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

WASHINGTON. JULY s.-Two Bills
aimed al che traffic in intoxicants into
dry states from other States was in
troduced to-day By Representative
Roddenherry. OF Georgia One o, them
would prohibit, the use Of the mails
COR the purpose OF Advertising. solicit,
ing or Offering for sale intox!ca,in Z
liquors IN communities where STATE
or local laws forbid the sale o. such
liquors"
The other hill would make Il un-
lawful TO collect or receipt fer soc
cial tax FOR carrying on wholesale or
retail liquor business in States whera
the laws forbid the sale OF intoxi-
cants."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
cApDIEs co on sTnrr>E.
Wealthy Players Garry sticks for one
Another Oyer Cnurse

Great Darlington. Mass. July S.
kather IMAM accedc TO the demands of
the Lenox Golf Club Caddies' Union.
wealthy PLAYERS were out as caddics
Yesterday William D. Sloane carried
the sticks for Charles Barlow. OF New
York. over the nine-hole course. and
Robert Ma clay was cadd!e for David
J. Dana. while former Mayor John u
Gilroy. Of New York. s,alked over tho
course for Frederick s Delaneld.
others playing and also acting as
caddtes We're Appleton Wade. David II
Taylor. Harry Raymond Robert "
Paterson and W c King Of New
York
Jimmy kiley, seven years old. re-
fused 10 Join the union, and he went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
s szasYdIsI J IsN Ii!IEJIgyy

the rounds. At the finish he was at
tackled by the union members. who
pounded him until several wealthy
players went To his rescue He says he
VIII make the rounds to-day with po-
lice protection.
The caddies' union OF eighteen MEM
beers struck for % cents u round in.
stead OF 20 cents, which the players
pay now. This is raise of cents
over last year. Strike breakers from
Pittsiield and Great harrington sew
eral days ago Joined the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
RENEW ALLEGIANCE OATH.
Members of Holy Cross order in Sol
cmn Ceremony

Noire Dame, Ind July s-Fiva hun
ored members Of The Order Of Holy
Cross. composed Of presidents 81 col.
!eses, principals OF preparatory schools
and pastors % churches controlled nv
the order renewed their oaths Of ale.
glance 10 the organization at the Uni.
NeFs!ty of Notre Dame today TIE
imPressivec CEREMONY followed m. close
81 the annual retreat, under the dtrec-
,ioh OF rev Alfred Cegney, of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
would Kenny cot,on r,

Washington. July S-The repay.
ment 70 the Southern states Of more
IMAM $4,000 o6o collected by the gov
eminent between 1852 and 1865 as 4
tax on raw cotton, is provided for in
q bill introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Clayton. OF Alabama similar ef-
forts TO recover this tax have been
made MANY times BY other representa-
lives Of Southern States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Thursday, though there will be many
other amendments &c he voted on, a
great advance will have been made to-
ward the final vote The great siEni.
ncance OF the vote to-day. and the
cheering note that il holds out, Is that
the Democrats are standing by their
agreement To vote down all amend
lnen,s This makes the success of re-
C!rrtCitN- certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
For Government Line.

Washington July S-A Bill arpro
priating S6.co0.0O0 for the establish
mant Of government owned and con
Uolled steamship linz along the Pacific
coast and through tho Panama Canal
was introduced to-day by Representa-
i've Etenhens .of California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
NO AMENDMENTS
WILL Be ACCEPTED
Reciprocity Bill Will Go
Through in Its Original
Form.
DETERMINED BY FIRST VOTE
Democrats Standing by Their
Agreement, and Success Is
Assured.
sneclal to The rlnes. DIsnntch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. H. c. July N-lhe de-
feat in the Senate to-day OF the trSt
of Senator Cummns's amendments to
the Canadian reciprocity bill, made II
clear that the measure is scheduled
TO emerge from the senate without amy
change from its original form. BY
a vote OF - 20 II the senate refused
TO attach to the hill Senator Cum
mins's proposal to give Canadian fresh
meats and meat products free access
10 the American markets.
The fate Of the irst OF the Cummins
amendments is expected 10 be that of
all the others, which are TO be voted
upon Monday along with amendments
by Senator Simmons. OF North Caro-
lima, somewhat similar in scope.
Three Democratic Senators-Bailey,
Simmons and Thornton--and two Reg
ular Republicans senators Clark. of
Wyoming. and Suthe rland--votcd with
the InsurGent Republicans for the
amendment No material change III
the vote is expected on tho other
amendments of like nature.
The remaining Cummins amend
ments propose to put Canadian iron
and steel products. -four. lumber coal,
leather. woolens and cotton goods on
the free list without giving similar
advantages to American goods coming
into Canada An agreement for vot-
lns on these and the Simmons amend
ments on Monday was reached late in
the afternoon.
SO FAR as The effect on the prosress
~ m, recicro,ity b,ll is concerned.
.o,,. senator's were disposed TO min.
I,,i-o ~ ,,,rc~t,n+A 81 mis- agree.
,-a-t ~, ,rs .-ro,,15 MAJ these amend.
r,a,,s r,ars1, y,n,,,5 riva rl,cc - CON-
.i5s-s,io- ~ o,hsrs senator IA Fol
49, - ,,-.,.,tre
,t,,, yo,ts,c
.,s-,,~, - ~. S-sra = await,
r,-s. .s,...-,s
~- S s--s .., a,
-.-,- ~
~,l.,- I ..-ss -sv.<.c,,
.
- -.
-
-, ,.s4 80 ~,
o.;
nc, wins 10 n'n,s' ~ me I,snL anG
go i.,,I,. ~
'4e'e - NC '''"'-@ 80 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Receiver Appointed.

Portland, Maino, July S.-Followins
the fling of involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings against the United Wire
less Telegraph Company. of Maine. in
the United States District Court to-
day. Selden Bacon. of New York, was
appointed receiver by Judge Clarence
Halo and save a bond OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HEAT MAvE NoT nRokEN yET.

While the promise WAS given by the
Weather Burcau on Frid1, night that
the weather yesterday would be cooler,
the temperature reached rs degrees
giving the city another day of intcnsc
suffering. II will be warm ngnin to-
day. Out beyond tho Country club
there were refreshing showers, witch
cooled the atmosphere, but conditions
In the city were intolernhle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast, Virciniu-UnsettIed Sunday
and Monday; probably occasional show
ers; warmer sunday in interior; light
TO moderate southeast tn south winds.
North Curolina-Locai showers sun
day and Monday; light TO moderate
south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
obi ctionable picture, pnrr.d.

Washington. July s-Objectiona hle
moving pictures are barred in Wash
inston under the Gallinger bill passed
by the Senate to-day The rneasura
now goes to the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

u n q NV ear, ockings,
blouse, collars, scarves, paja-
mas, play suits, khaki wear,
everything you should buy
him is hePe-cheaper than you
think.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

The cheapest h o to buy
your boy is the BEST h O e.
The best shoe we know OF for
boys S the Berry shOe-S2 to
So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

lFhen one asked PlniG,eh uhdt boys
shomd learn, he replied That tVhich kcy
shall use sghtn men" Bm !kis fpon!i take
q MI Page fer discussion. Let rs take the
Snbict Of 9 I';ai which they shomi uea,
frkcr boys"
Here is where we come in
strong.
Double breasted and Norfolk
suits for the big ones. Sailor
and Russian suits Tor the
small ones. Wash suits in all
the pleasing patterns-n or q
OF 81 variety than you'd expect
at csc and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Thinnest sort OF felt hats, 7Bc
Caps, csc and soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
VA ORPEIINE

liquor end Tobacco .iddicttoEs Cured Within
Ten Days by Our New Painless Method
Only sanita rum I'm the World Giving Cncon.
ditionnl Guarantee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Our guarantee means something Not ono
dollar need bc paid until satisfactory cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

~ y : Ct-H eNeCt-
ed We control
completely the
usual withdraw
~ symptoms. No
extreme nervous
n SIS. 3 C u ing
limbs or loss OF
sleep. Patients
unable to visit
Sanitarium can
be treated pri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

J Wy 2. ] III.
HIGH TIDE.
Mornin ga. 800
Evening 2:5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

vately al home
Reference: The Mayor OF our City, the
President OF any Bank any Citizen of
Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No O.
Address Cumberland Sanitarium,
g. J. SANDERS. Niar. Lebanon. Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
UNION PACIFIC BOOSTING UTAH

to seat several hundred persons com-
fortably and VIII be well lighted and
equipped with moving picture and
stcreoptIcon machines. There we
want men from every community
along our lines to come prepared to
give brief, telling talks on the land,
the climate and the undevcloped re-
sources of his part Of the state. There
will he no charge for the use of the
halls. They are free to our people.
believe that in that way we can show
m telling manner our friendship for
the state.
"You know that one man, or one
company, cannot make successful
community. 1t takes every man. wom'
an and child IN it to do that. There
fore the prosperity of the whole rests
with the individual, and / am greatly
pleased that this fact is rapidly
spreading and bearing fruit. have
received letters asking about the work
TO bc done at the coming land shows,
coupled with requests for Information,
and these show me that Utah will
have proper representation there.
Every dollar that the people invest
in sending lecturers and displays to
these shows will come back mucl.
sooner than those that give them an
ticipate. Increased business for the
merchant and professional man, high
cr wages for the laborer and greater
land values and crops for the farmer
nre the result of closer settlement.
"'That is why the people should pay
for their displays. There is none too
poor TO give something. The com
lnercial clubs i'll the towns should
take charge of collecting funds for
these necessary expenses and in the
farming communities some one man
should be chosen and the money paid
him.
'.Thc exhibits that Utah wishes to
send to these shows the Union Pa.
cific will haul free. And they will be
exhibits that will do credit to any
state. OF that ] am certain. For
where else is there such a fruit coun
try as we have here! Where else
can such alfalfa or such grain be
grown'
'.Othcr states may have as good soil
ms Utah, but they lack something that
goes with il, and that is climate. There
are few days in the year that n man can
not work out of doors. The growing
season is long. and the sun. whose rays
give such color and flavor to tho fruits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

much of his surrounding pomp. He
takes himself seriously, and, but for
wholesome parental training. might be
inclined TO he too aut0cratic and be.
licve in the "divine right as strong.
ly as the kaiser, His intellect, adds
the bump man, is not great, but we are
cousolcd to hear he IS conscientious.
There arc reports that wonderful re
suits are being obtained by the Detroit
medium at Stead IS Wimbledon house.
Considering the lower electrical stand
ard Of the British atmosphere it WAS
feared she would gain contact with the
"other side less readily here. but to
everybody surprise her success Is
greater than in the vItalising air OF
Michigan. So, at any rate, say the
spirituaists
These things have given an added
impetus to the craze for the occult IN
society. The mystic or palmist is the
most popular entertainer at swagger
receptions in London today. One fash.
ionable society organization, conducted
bv the exclusives for the exclusives,
always has one or more springs of oc..
cultism on tap at its gatherings. and
there is queue of anxious inqulrers
mostly titled bent on consulting the
sccrs rs TO what is in store for them
right up to the time of lights out,
Vice Admiral Moore. one or thc en-
thusiasts in occult research, will short
lv publish book on bordcrland eXper'
iments. in which he will give exper'
fences that have convinced him of the
reality OF the messages from the spirl'
world. According to him, tho success
and value Of the Investigations depend
on the earncstness of the investigator
Only frivolous students, he believes
are in danger of receiving unreliable
messages.
In more legitimate fields there is al
ever growing circle of scientific men
engaged in applying psvcho-therapen
| tics TO the ills Of mankind. Remarkable
cures arc claimed by the advocates OF
the suggestion treatment, especially II
mental ard nervous cases lhey ar
also keenly interested in the 'vitn
snark' photograph claims of Dr. Z
o 'Donnel of New York; and tn,
"auran book by Dr.. w. j. hilner o.
! London
Kiner is an old medical man. wh'
has spent many years In studying ln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Naturalist Finds
Howling Monkey

the method employed 10 obtain specI-
mems OF mammals and birds for museums
IN Interesting. special shotgun is
used, while the shot in the SHELLS Is so
small that 1t does not ipjure the feathers
or mutilatc the skin. a supply of chloro-
form and formaldehyde was also carried
and proved OF value IN obtaining many
insect and reptile specimens that II was
not necessary TO shoot.
After reaching the Panama zone the
party separa ted the different members
going by themselves and devoting their
time and efforts TO their particular lines
OF work. Mr.. Goldman collected chiefly
mammals and birds. while others Sc
cured reptiles. fishes. insects. plants,
etc. the idea beipg that when all this
material Is assembled and studied very
flora OF the zone will be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

investigation and research a
party of naturalists from the
smithsonian institution In Washington
has recently been making a biological
survey Of the zone and among the In
tercstinE discoveries was that Of a beau
tiful humming bird. representing a new
genus and species.
The discovery was made by r A
Goldman Of the biological survey. United
States department OF agriculture. who
was assigned to the expedition The
type;specimen came from the high slopes
altitude of 5000 feet and Is located about
Htteen miles northwest of Chcpo, PAM
ma, at the extreme headwaters OF the
ests, which become smaller In the upper
parts where the humming birds live
Similar In appearance 20 the we'll
known variety of humming bird. the
new species is exceedingly beautiful In
colorlng. II has been named Goldmania
vloliceps. In honor Of Mr. Goldman. In
the adult male tho crown, forehead and
lores are dull iridescene violet while
metallic green. and the tall feathers a
reddish chestnut tipped with bronze
green. In The adult female the entire
upper parts of the body and head arc
Uniform dun metallic green. while Tho the
under parts are dull white mixed with
green.
A detailed scientic description of the
humming bird Is given In pamphlet No.
lections.
Mr.. Goldman. who spent several months
I'm the canal zone with the Smithsonian
party. also brought back many other in
terestng specimens OF mammals and
birds.
Among these were several black
howlers and red spider monkeys two
members OF the simion order that In
habit certain sections of the zone. The
black howlcr is a big, lazy monkey. slow
In lis movements. while the red spider
monkey is in striking contrast, active
and alert. II Is not difficult TO shoot the
black howler. Instead of running away
over the limbs of trees when hunter
approa ches. II sits up on the limb where
gins 10 howl and yell at the hunter as
he aims his gun. In an angry simian
chatter II protests against the intrusion,
but apparently unafraid or too lazy to
jump To another Inns makes effort
10 get away.
To those not familiar With the subject,