davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
MIR. RUDOLPH WACHSMANN
HURT IN RUNAWAY


Especial 10 The Richmond Nirgtnian)
PETERSBURG, VA. June 24.-A
serious runaway accident occurred
this morning between eight and nine
o clock when the fine driving horse.
of Mr.. Rudolph Wachsmann httched
TO buggy was being driven by Mr..
Wachsmann near Mr. Archie Martins
on South Sycamore street
The animal became frightened and
ran away, breaking the front wheels
OF the buggy and the shaft. Mr..
Wachsmann endeavoring to stop the
horse continued TO hold to the reins
and was dragged some distance pain
fully bruising him up especially on
the right side, from which injuries
he suffered considerably
The horse is believed to be ruined
for life as the tendous Of one or
it's legs Is severed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
MOTHER FEARS FOR
HER SONS FREEDOM

When the case OF Ashton Malone
was continued in Police Court, Sat
urday, the uncertainty of his fate
threw his mother into Mysteries Sob
hing bitterly she fell TO the floor in
the corridor leading To the courtroom
and was carried into Justice Crutch4
fields private office where she was
Gained,
The laws delay Was fun Of fore
holdings to her.
Mahone's friends claim that Ma
hone stabbed Isaac Wasserman, IA
pawnhroker's clerk. In seH-deIense.
Wasserman was able to appear in
court ~ q witness AGAINST Malone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
PARRISH SUIT GOES
OVER BY MUTUAL CONSENT

SUFFOLK. VA. June 24.-~The suit
for the custody of year -old James
Shepherd Parrish, Jr.. was called In
the Circuit Court Friday and con-
tinued by consent of the five attor-
neys James Shepherd Parrish OF
Chicago. instituted haheas corpus pro-
ceedings to get his son from the moth
or Mre. Fannie May Parrish. of Suffolk.
whG Is resisting the action. The cou-
Pile has been divorced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
Eayorahle to Statehood

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Bv a
vote Of 10 2. the senate committee
on territories to-day ordered a favor
abe report on the joint resolution ap-
proving the constitutions of Arizona
and New Mexico. in much the same
form as IL passed the house,
The only new amendment agreed
To by the committee was one design
ed 10 prevent amy fraud in eonnec-
uon with the vote on re-submi ssion
Of an amendment To the constitution
to the people of New Mexico
This provides that the proposed
constitutional amendments must I've
printed with the names of the cam
didates for State offices on one ticket.
and that this ballot must he marked
by the voter or returned to the elee-
tons Judge before the voter leaves
the polls, II IL specifically designed
to prevent "A voter carrying ballot
away with him aud having that ballot
marked and voted by some one else
AS agreed to. the measure provides
upon "A submission of the two terri
tories AS States after the people OF
New Mexico have voted on the ques-
ton Of changing their constitution to
make 1t more easily amendable; and.
after the people Of Arizona have
voted on the question of eliminating
the judges from the operation OF the
recall.
In the committee meeting to-day.
which was executive, motion To
strike out Arizona from the resolu-
tion, was defeated 8 to G. Senator
Smith Republican, Miohigan). chair
man Of the committee. said that sew
erai members had reserved the right
to file minority reports
The three senator's who voted in
favor of striking out Arizona from
the resolution were Nelson (Repuh-
lican, minnesota; Rurnham tRepub-
lcan New fiampshireJ. and Lippitt
Republican. Rhode Island). the
motion being made by Nelson. The
same three senators also voted against
reporting the resolution,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
GLOOMY NEWS FROM
TOBACCO GROWERS
PER CENT SHORT.
AGE NOW BELIEVED INENI-
TABLE--sATES THIS WEEK
12S,Oo0 POUNDS.

Tobacco siless were held in four Of
the FIVE Richmond warehouses this
week and a total Of rs. 400 pounds
We're handled. Prices were In tho
main satisfactory, the highest figure
reported being 35 cents per pound.
News from the country as to new crop
prospects is not OF an encouraging
nature. The drouth made it impossi-
BILE for "A full acreage 10 be Set and
the exceedingly hot dry weather
since the drouth was rrst broken q
fortnight ago and has mad a bad ef-
feet on the young plants. Unless
there is a speedy change In weather.
conditions. the crop shortage VIII
reach rs per cent. according to the
best Information obtainanie.
Both bright and dark sections ara
affected The acreage last year was
lS0,0 600 and the financial results from
the crop generally satisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
BREAKS RECORD FOR
COLLECTIONS OF DAY

The largest amount Of money ever
paid In one day at the office of Col
iectOr NJ X. Lowry, of the United
States Internal revenue department
Of the Second Virginia district. was
received Friday when the receipts
mounted to the big total Of s14I.-
677.39.
These receipts smashed all records
by big margin. according to Collec-
tor Lowry. About 500 600 were re-
ceipts Of the corporation tax, the
remainder being for internal revenue
stamps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
/. GLOWING EUlOG|ES
ON lAMENTEO DANIEL
SPEAKER CLAR Ia. FORMER
SPEAKER CANNON. AND MANY
OTHERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
HIS MEMORY.

WASHINGTON, d. &. June 24.--
Glowing euiogies on the life, char
acter and public service of the late
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia.
We're delivered in the House to-day.
A host Of friends OF the late Sena-
tor invaded the galleries.
Among the speakers were: Speak er
Clark. former Speaker Cannon. and
Representatives BrantIey. Of Geor-
gia. Humphries of Mississippi; Rich
ardson, Of Alabama; Henry. of Texas:
Olmsted, of Pennsylvania; Mccall. of
Massachusetts; Kuhn. OF California,
Small, of North Carolina. Dalzell,
of PENNSYLVANIA. Payne of New York,
and Jones. Holland. Mann. TurnbulL
Saunders. Glass. Hay. Carlin, Siemp.
and Flood. of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

NEW YORK June 24.--Offlcials of
the Hartman lines We're pleased with
the decision of the United States Cir
cult Court in their favor. but declined
to make any public statement at this
time. The victory for the corpora
tons was received by Wall street as a
bun argument with the result that
Union Pacific showed d gain OF two
points In the short market day.
Southern Pacific st. Paul and the
Great Northern We're also in demand,
at an advance OF about a point.
The announcement that the gov
eminent would appeal from the de.
cision failed to affect the upward
movement II was generally accepted
that the Supreme Court VIII endorse
the stand taken by the Circuit Court.
and that the merger of the Hartman
lines viii stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
BLACK LUNATIC
CAUSES ALARM

WILMINGTON. DEL. June 81
Awakened early this morning. Airs. f.
NJ. Rowe. of this city, saw a negro pass
sing into room occupied by Her fl
teen year old daughter. She saw the
negro lean over her girls bed and gaze
into her face. and with a scream she
pouneed upon him. fighting like an en-
ragged ttgress The man caught her by
the throat but She pluckily held on
and her screams quickly brought other
Inmates of the house and the police to
her aid.
1t was learned to-day that the negro
is i lunatic and that he escs ped yes
terday from the State Hospital for the
Insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
LUMBER MAGNATES
ALLOWED BOND

CHICAGO. June 24.--The seere~
taries of fourteen lumhermens as
sociations, Indicated yesterday on
charges of criminal conspiracy will
be permitted To surrender themselves
to the United States marshals in
their various districts. They viii be
arraigned before United States com
missioners and permitted 10 give
bond, pending their appearance be-
fore Judge Lands, in November. for
trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
FORMER RECTOR DARsT TO
PREACH AT ST. MARK y

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June "a
Rev Thomas e. Darst. rector OF ST.
Faults Episcopal church. will leave sun
day afternoon for Richmond to preach
III the thirtieth anniversary exercises
OF the conservation of st. Marks Epis-
eopal church. Mr.. Darst was rector OF
ST. Marks church before coming To this
city.
MIR. Darst Will preach the annual SER
mon before the Star OF Bethlehem
Lodge, Morrison. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
YEGGMEN IN JERSEY
MAKE GOOD GETAWAY

NEW YORK. June 24.--Two no.
torious Berlin yeggmen. who were
serving sentence in the Snake Hin
penitentiary. of Hudson county n.
j., broke Jail some time during the
night.
The men were Bernard Holtz and
Carl Kleeman. They We're arrested
In Hoboken. after series OF bur
glaries had stirred the residents OF
that town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
WILD CARS CAUSE
LUMBERMAN INJURY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
RALEIGH. \. c, June 24.-W. S.
Wilson, president Of the Wilson Lum-
Der Co. ZebuTon, y. G., had his
shoulder broken and his hip badly
injured in crash of freight cars in
the Zebulon freight yard Friday. Wild
cars ran into lumber car In which
ne was tnventorying some lumber and
caused Wilson to be thrown violently
against the side of the car. Grover
Finch an employe of the Lumber Co.
had his teeth knocked out Ia the
same accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
VOTING ON MUNICIPAL
LIGHTING PLANT

Especial to The Richmond virginian
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June "a.
The people Of this city to-day are de-
Gliding the question of whether they
viii have a municipal electric lighting
plant or not. They are}soting on a
proposed st5e.o0o bond issue. The
doubtful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
To .Ann.aI (,nss,-

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
government will appeal the HART
man merger case to the supreme court
of the United States. according to
officials of the department OF jus
tice 1t is believed here that an
appeal will he taken Immediately. IN
the absence OF Attorney General
Wfckersham no official statement
could be obtained, but there appeared
to be no doubt that the case would
be- carried to the highest court I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

important questions arise. - The first
is whether the purchase by one road
OF less than the majority of stock In
another. yet sufficient amount OF stock
to accord to II practical control of
the road and enable the purchaser to
dominate II. ia not in effect the same
thing az having actual control in ac-
tual form. He holds that the court
did not touch on this phase, ana
therefore he presses his opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
PRESIDENT BROWN WILL
REFEREE A. A, u, GAMES

CHICAGO. June 24.-Everett G.
Brown. president of the national Anna
teur Athletic Union. has been chosen
referee of the national championship
games To be held at Pittaburg, June
3o-July l. The largest number OF
athletes ever entered In any national
championship will be seen at these
games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
BANK SURPLUS
STILL CLIMBING

NEW YORK, June 24.-~The week.
~ bank statement shows the follows
ing changes;
Excess of lawful reserve increase
slS.65S,750.
Loans. increase. s44.5ST, 900.
Specie increase. sll.926. 600.
Legal tenders. increase, $l.sS600Ns
Net deposits. increase. s41,SSl.0oos
Circulation. Increase ts3i.00o,
Total loans. sl,ssa. 27s 600.
The surplus of the hanks h t40k&1
9T5sSQO. as compared with $41.314.14H
a year ago. and ss3.5s7.3So Fwo 49,
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
INDIANA SWlNDLER
IN HANDS OF LAW

Especial to The Richmond virginianp
STAUNT0N, VA. June 24.-~Lloyd
r, kieffer, who stole AN AUTOMOBILES
at indianapolis and borrowed money
on 1t here, has been arrested in Ev-
ansvilie. Ind. on a local charge OF
passing forged checks. He win proh-
ably be tried III Indiana before he can
be brought back to Virginia. Pay
ment was stopped on checks given
him here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

w. y. Simms. call man of Truck
Company. No g, has resigned be-
cause of pressure OF business du-
ties.
A special detail OF firemen win at
tend the funeral OF Emmett Fegan,
lately of Engine Company. No. 7.
which takes place sunday afternoon
al ! o'clock from 81. Patrick's catho-
~ churet~ ---.sA-. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
CHOLERA SPREADS
IN TURKISH ARMY

cONSTANTINoPLE. June a.
Further misfortune has overtaken the
Turkish troops in the Yemen In the
violent outbreak OF cholera. Messages
to-day say that the disease is wide
spread. The government declares that
II will retrieve the disaster at Gheesan
as speedily as reinforcements can be
rushed to the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
ORDERS ARREST OF
UNION MINERS

DENVER. COLO. Junen "a
Judge Whitford to-day ordered the
arrest of eleven more union miners
on charges of violating his lnjunc-
tion preventing with strike-hreakers
during the strike in the Northern
Colorado coal fields, All are MEM
befs OF the United Mine Workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
REAR ADMIRAL. NORTON. OF
SPANISH WAR FAME. DIES

ELIZABETH, n. j.. June "a
Rear Admiral Charles $. Norton. who
was a member OF the investigating
commission of the Sampon-Schley
controversy after the Spanish Amer
lean War died at his home. West
field. at noon to-day, aged rs years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
SMALL BOY DRANK
HALF PINT OF KEROSENE

sHARRISONBuRG VA, June "a
While Mrs j. A. Nicholas WAS cleaning
some clothing with Kerosene her A.
year old boy. playing about the room.
picked up the cup and drank half a
pint OF the coal oil The child be-
came desperately III. but by next day
mas cut Of DANCER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
HARVESTER TRUST FOE
OF LOR|MER SAYS DEFENSE
Continued from First Page.e

continued from FIRST Pa&e'
and aiseraced Chicago wherever the
I English language is read
AS Ia his conversation With Clarence
s Funk. General Manager Of tile Har-
vester Trust. kohlsaat said they met
| ia the street. They stood In "a door
way for shelter from rain, and the talk
turned to Eorimer
Funk said that money had been
used in the election OF I.orimer." said
kohlsaat Il asked him hoR he knew
that 10 he true. and he answered that
he had been asked for a contribution,
| asked him to teil nae. bit he protested
ne did not want to he mixed Gp Ia the
AFFAIR / assured him 1 would lgofd IL
Econi3denti.il and he taen said thai Ed
ward Hines had told him they had put
cost SloN.00 and that he was seeking
contributions 10 reimburse those who
had raised the fund.-
Names the Men.
Kohlsaat admitted that several
names Of men supposed 10 he con-
nected with i.orimer's election were
mentioned in mis- conversation with
Funk. He resisted q request that be
give the names but finally surrendered
on demand. saving those mentioned
were Edward Tliden president ~ the
National committeeman for Illinois, f..
$. Conway. vice president of w w.
kifnhall and Company and Neyer
hauscr, but he did not know which
one of the lumber men Of that name.
Hines told Funk, the latter inform
ed Kohnsaat. that the contribution, If
one was made should be sent to Ed
ward Tilden.
Kohisaat said during the last ses-
sion he sent to- Senators Root and La
Toilette the Information, Root wrote
an insistent letter asking for the name
and La Toilette threatened TO send
an assistant sergeant at arms of the
Senate to bring kohisaat to Wash
ington.
He had impaired the Information
also to Colonel Roosevelt, Walter Fish
er, now Secretary OF the Interior, and
several others The witness said Root.
in letter. intimated that the infor-
nation had influenced his speech.
Chairman Dillingham; observed IL
that was true. Information not
known to all the Senate was used
against Lorimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
PRESIDENT To USE
VETO AS BIC STICK
tCot tinuea non Ftrst page.l

ttof ttnued from First Page.)
passed without any amendments -
said senator Gore tDernocrat), Okla
homa. who led the fight which forced
the finance committee 10 report the
wool and farmers free list bills, after
receiving copy of the United Press
despatch from Providence.
But the question whether the pres
iident VIII veto bill or not should
any report from the tariff board or
action of the senate. We do not need
have no bearing whatever on the
any one else 10 show that the wool
tariff needs revision downward. The
president himself has said that 'sehe-
duie IA is indefeusibic.
Proof in the Pudding.
have In my possession now
WOODEN goods which bought In Can
ada for Just one-half the price charg-
led In this country for the identical
goods The president. ~ reference TO
his reciprocity agreemnt has repeat
eddy said that the price Of labor and
the cost of production in Canada is
the same as In the United States
We know chat To be fact Then the
high tarIff is the only explanation Of
this difference in prices.
III We pass The wool bill this sum-
mer. IL win reduce the cost of cloth
ing To all the people of the United
States next fall and winter
II Ne wait for report from the
tariff board another winter will have
passed with the same extortionate
and ineXeusahle prices being assessed
against the people
The facts in the case NJ wool are
simple to amy one who wishes To see
them
Democrats viii Do Thcir. DUTY.
Mr.. Gore declared that the Demo-
Gratis would proceed with their pros
gram without aHF reference to the
attitude az the president regarding
the use Of his veto power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
HECK Pay of Xiinessa..

WASHINGTON. June 24-An f.
fort in the House To pass bill this
afternoon providing s2l.66o. 10 pay
hundreds Of witnesses summoned by
investigating committees was blocked
10y the Republicans who refused 10
permit interruption OF the set eulo-
giles Of the late Senator Daniel. The
contingent fund of the House is ex-
haHSt Cd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-01
Willmar from Mondav until Tues
daY last week. .<

Willmar from Monday until Tues
day last week. d. . .ss.5
Mrs. F. o. Swenson came home
Saturday after attending the mis-
sion meeting and visiting friends
and relatives at WiiImar the past
week.
Rev. B. Reitan preached at the
Green Lake church Sunday. Rev.
Reitan was pastor of the church
some twelve years ago.
Household goods are being hauled
to VIM. Olson's house on SUNNI it
Addition where Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Kloster soon expect to be settled
to housekeeping.
Ole Haverly was Willmar Wis
itor last week.
James Wilson has the contract
for filling the ice house for the
Harrison creamery. He COM
menced working there Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Swenson and
Alma Swenson were visitors at the
Hillman home at Green Lake Mills
Sunday afternoon. |g*
Mrs. l. A. Healy left Monday for
visit at her parental home at
Grove City, .,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-01
Our Arctander correspondent

Our Arctander correspondent
again voices the sentiment of the
country people against the SEEMING
of our lakes for undesirable fish,.
One of our subscribers who lives
near Green Lake recently called and
asked US to prepare blank petitions
and send out, to the powers that be
asking them to leave the lakes of
Kandiyohi county alone. This we
are Of course willing to do, although
it seems that it should hardly be
necessary for people to petition for
such simple Justice. The people
themselves have the power to make
such wrongs impossible if they will
only exercise it with a little indie
pendence. For dozens of years the
common people of Minnesota have
been voting for what they don't
want and then kicking when they
get it. If anybody wants a blank
petition asking the state authorities
not to permit outside spectators to
net our lakes and ship out our fish
send US line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-01

population is of Scandinavian ex-
traction. it seems almost incredi-
able that the children are not given
the benefit of schooling in a Ian.
guage which they might so easily
acquire. With the language spoken
everywhere and a rudimentary
knowledge already gained in the
homes and churches. a two or three
years course in the High school
would give absolute command of
the language for reading, writing
and speaking-somethin9 that would
be impossible with a strange lam
guage in the same time. There
are so many arguments in favor of
this that we cannot begin to re-
hearse them here. The action of
adding these languages to the
studies in the High Schools at Min
neapolis is working out very sue
cessfully, and the idea is being
adopted in several other North
western cities. We hope to see
Willmar Join the procession before
long.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-01

week while the latter were visiting
at And. Ellingboe's place.
Miss Theoline Poverud visited
with Annie Moen from Saturday
till Sunday.
Miss Hilda Aasen is assisting
Mrs. Otto Negaard at present.
Mrs. Elof Bitterness visited at her
parental home a couple of days last
week. ....;. :.
Nels Monson of Iowa. is ENJOYING
a short stay at John Georgeson's.
Hans and Edwin Hauge braved the
northwesterlies last Sunday evening
to enjoy a game of Pit at Jacob
Ramstad's place. :-.<.
The land owners interested in the
county ditch, which is being con-
structed in Arctander. will have a
meeting at the town hall next Tues
day Jan 81. for the purpose of con-
sidering what course to pursue rel
alive to the testing of the legality
of the construction Of branch ditch
es from neighboring counties into
said ditch. as was done by a few
farmers in Swift county last sum-
mer without any permission. agree
ment or understanding whatsoever.
which the law strictly requires.
The many friends Of county op-
ton will watch with very eager
eyes the progress of the county op-
tion bill recently introduced into
the legislature. 1t remains now to
be seen If the legislators elected on
a county option platform have cour.
age and back bone enough to stand
by their pledges of supporting the
bill. or if their platforms were tc
serve the same purpose as the rail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-01
~ AR5 1SE6iR;: 2

Acrtander. Jan. 30.-The pro-
gress Of Arctander has varied in
versely as the regularity of We
scribes news contributions during
January.
We are pleased to state that Ed
ward Rood. who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia for sometime,
is improving nicely. Every day
shows change for the better.
The Y. P. S. of the Synod church
had its first meeting at the Synod
church parsonage last Sunday at
which the following officers were
elected: President. Miss Emily
Halvorson; secretary, Miss Amalia
Halvorson; treasurer: Oliver Skin
delien.
Casper Skindelien was in Willmar
a few davs last week seeking medi-
cal relief from tonsilitis with which
he has suffered for some time.
Lawrence. the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson, was
taken seriously ill last Saturday
He is in very critical condition at
this writing.
Miss Gemina Loberg, who has
been assisting Mrs. J. H. Henjum
for some time. returned home last
week.
Services were conducted at the
East Norway Lake church yester-
day. :,
Selmer Steberg is convaIescing
rapidly from an attack of pneumo-
MIA.
Albert Anderson is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Arctander these
days. /
Winfred Aasen is taking, the
farmers short course at the Agri-
cultural School this winter.
Messrs. John Eos hager and Lud-
Wig Steberg entered the hardware
business in Pennock couple of
weeks ago, having purchased the
stock of MIR. Bergman, whose health
compelled him to retire from the
stress of business life. We wish
the Messrs. Foshager and Steberq
success in their undertaking.
Misses Gina Wick and Sophie Jor-
Qenson occupied the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ellingboe last