davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
MORPHINE AND
WHISKEY HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Re.
straint at Cedarcroft Sani-
tarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors, Congress.
men, Legislators. Bankers. Physicians,
Ministers. College Professors. and by
nundreds OF former patients 8 n high
and humane treatment of DRUG, AL
COHoL AND TOBACCO ADDICTIONS
The institution Is licensed under a
special law of Tennessee. which re-
quires that institutions or this charac-
ter must be under the direct mana ge-
ment and control OF a reputable ply
siciar, who must reside in the Ssni-
tnrium and give the patients his per-
sonnA attention. The physician in
charge must also make oath that ha
ricnce In the treatni&.t Of these addic.
lions and that he makes at least %
per cent of cures. This puts Cedar
croft In a class by itself. as 1t is the
only anltarium in this section of the
country with physician in charge
who can qualify under this law. and
one of the few I'm the United States
The Sanitarium is equipped with
every modern convenience. including
tho latest electro therapeutical equip
The treatment involves no suffering
and no restraint. Each patient is
treated privately in his or her own
room. and special pains are taken TO
protect them from publicity or I'M
pleasant associations. No insane or
Objectionable patients are taken at any
price.
NO FEE OR DEPOSIT IS ASKED OR
EXPECTED UNTIL A CURE IS Eff
FAcT1oS OF The PA At INT "a 10
Those who cannot visit the SAM
tarium can be successfully treated at
home. Write for booklet and refer
ences to DR. POWER GRIBBLE, Medi-
cal Director, Cedarcroft Sanitarium
Box 500. Lebanon. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
CHINA TOO POOR
TO Be AROUSED
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Page)
5000 employed on railway construc.
ton who demand payment of their
wages In silver which cannot be had.
The National Assembly will convene
here Tomorrow. Az there is sentiment
In this body unfriendiy to the throne
the approaching deliberations are
looked forward to with some anxiety.
an view of che possible spread OF
the rebellion, the foreign legations are
taking the necessary military and
commissary precautions In this city
ana at Tien-Tsin for the protection OF
the legations and the citizens OF the
respective countries which they repre-.
sent.
yuan Shi Kat, tho newly appointed
viceroy OF the provinces of Hu Pch
ana Hu Nan. and Yin Tchang the min
ister OF war, are at loggerheads. The
FORMER is dissatisfied with the prepa-
ratons made by the minister OF war
whom he oharacterizes as "boasttui
ana incapable" II is understood here
mat Yuan Shi Kai Is now consider
Ing whether he will take supreme
command OF the Amy along the Yang
tse River or concentrate his efforts
on the recapture OF wu-Chang. Should
he finally decide not to carry out
either one OF these proposals.. II would
De crushing blow TO the government.
The orders Issued recently for rhe
dispatch OF $4,000 troops now in Man
churia and Shan Tung to Hankow an
pear to be treated ns u dead letter
mere is no sign whatever OF any
stch movement on the part OF the
army. Three trainloads OF troops are
about TO leave Mukden ostensibly for
KIN Chow, Manchurla. Their real des.
tim ton. however. is believed to be
rekins.
News Leaking Out.
The news OF the defeat of the i'm
perial forces at the hands of the
rebels at Hankow is gradually Leak
Ing out in Picking, and IL is being
enbelished with tho reports OF the
capture of gunhoats at other cities
by the victorious revolutionists The
publ: is so excited that any pos
sible inflammatory incident such as
the opening of the national assem-
bly, tomorrow is likely to be the
signal for crisis at Peking. The
attitude of the radical members OF
the assembly is most aggressive. and
II is not expected that tho regent will
venture to open the assembly in per-
son.
a dispatch has been received here
from the British consul at Hankow.
dated Canton. October 81. 1t was
sent by wireless OUT OF Hankow and
comes into Peking over the land
lines. The message reads:
The British settlement Is quiet. We
have not been dnterfered with by
either side. The railroad station at
K!lometre 10 was evacuated by the
imperial forces Thursday. The i'm
perialists are now holding the sta
ton at Ten Mile Creek. The rebels
claim a victory, which has put heart
into their forces The loyalist war
ships have retreated to a point out
OF sight of Hankow."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
NO FLIGHTS ATTEMPTED.
Dead Calm Prevents Any Experiment.
by the Wrlght Brothcrs.

XIII Devil Hin, n. C. October ,1.-A
dead calm prevented any Nights BY
orville Wright to-day In the wrights'
new experimental glider. BY hard
work, the machine had been repaired
and was ready for experiments thts
afternoon, but good wind OF tho
carly day fell Nat toward afternoon.
making Impossible any trials. Since
the accident the rear rudGer has been
enlarged and the tail heightened to
obtain better control
The new stah!lizlng device which thu
Wrights intend TO try on the new
glider has not reached the KIN Devil
IIill camp. 1t is understood the appar-
atus Is in course of construction az
Dayton. o., and will shortly be sent
here for experiments. II liz understood
to consist OF an aileron balancing sys-
tern. automatically actuatcd by q PEN
dulum hanging below the centre of tho
machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
EXPLORER MAKES
CHANGES IN MAP
G. w. Lehngwell Discovers Two
Large Lakes and Big
Mountain Range.

Pasadena. October a1-Uncle Sam came
lh,o possession OF several hundred miles of
cosst recently. according to letter re-
GelNed here from Ernest De Koven Lehns-
Wen by his father. G. W. LehngwelI, OF
sln Rafhel Heights, from Flaxman Island.
niuska. where the young explorer is now
i!ocated. on his third exploring expedition
IN the North Two large lakes and bis
mountain range have been placed on the
",asksn map by Mr.. LernEweil.
IN the letter home the explorer stated
mat he is now mapping out tho new ter
i'oIy along the coast at the rate OF from
ihirty TO hfty miles por day. His letter
was itom Point Barrow. the farthest point
north on teh present Alaskan map Ills
discoveries lie somewhere between Point
barrow. eastward. toward Martin Point
ana mackenzie Bay.
so sexsrni weeks ago while on an expedition
sou.hehst from Point Barrow, several hun
ureo miles to the inland. he discovered
takes 'hat viii make n material change in
,uturc maps of Alaska. lie states that the
Iuhes are very large. On this same expe-
u'uon ne explored new range OF noun
ialhs lying between tho EudIcott Rang,
und Inc northern coast.
Mr. Lehnswoll now holds n place among
.he most famous OF Alaskan sxplorers The
present trip is the third he has taken. The
.wo former expeditions were financed by
o.ner people. He is now working indepen-
ueh'l! Tor the purpose of making new
map OF northern Alaska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
FEARS THE BROOMSTICK
Robert De Wires Pleads With Judge
Not 10 Send Him Home.


New York, October 21-Robert De
Wires, a carpenter. was charged in
General Sessions yesterday with hav-
ing abandoned his wife and two chill
dren. The wife, tall and middle-aged.
was In court.
De Wires had asserted she not only
beat the children with a broomstick,
but beat him, too.
do you want to take your husband
back to your home again and give han
another trial?" asked Judge Foster OF
the wife.
II do" she replied
will you go to your wife and be q
good husband, or do you want me to
send you to jail?" asked the Judge of
De Wires
I'D rather go to Jail" walled tho
prisoner. please don't send me back
TO her. I've had enough"
The case was adjourned for further
investigation. and De Wires, looking
relieved went back to the rombs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Hanged In Emsx.

Hyannis. Mass. October al.-An efrgy
of the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richcson
hung to-day from the limb of tall
elm tree in the yard OF the Baptist
Church of which tho clergyman. ac-
cused of the murder of Miss Avis Lin
nell of this town, was formerly pastor
The efigy was discovered at
dawn to-day. Pinned to the
figure was a large placard bearing
the inscription, The Rev. Richeson"
On board nailed TO the foot of the
tire was painted these words
"Guilty--read Luke 17:2."
This scriptural reference Is 'Tt were
better for him that a milestone we're
hanged around his neck and he cast
into the sea- than that ne should Of
fcnd one OF these little ones"
Another card. bearing the sigma
turc. Wig. Committee" requested that
the effigy he allowed to hang until
10 o'clock tonight, when 1t would
be burned on the Hyannis baseball
grounds.
The deacons OF the church, after n
conference, decided to leave the re-
moval of the effigy to tho town au-
thorities.
The position of the ensy was such
that 1t could be seen for distance
! of about 1000 feet. on either side of
the church. and most of the towns
people journeyed to the church to
make q close inspection of IT,
The effigy was finally cut down by
a man whose home is directly oppo-
site the church, and who objected
TO such a gruesome object hanging
there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
SAID MISS LINNELL
WAS HIS INSPIRATION
Shortly After Meeting Woman, Now Dead
Richeson Declared Intention of Making
Her His Wife.

pastor at the close of one Of his Sun
day morning sermons.
All through the sermon" said a
member of the congregation to-day.
the three sat together in the front
row. The sermon was an eloquent
one. on temptations of young girls
in n city. Just after the service the
three women approached the preacher.
You promised to marry me-" said
one. Are you going to do it?"
You promised to marry me, too
said the second. Are you going to
do that?"
And me. too" said the other. cry
ing. How about me-"
The women all wept Historically
The Rev. Richeson was calm when
he said there must be some mistake.
He left the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

many. He alternatcd between de-
gree OF suaviyt that repealed his class
mates and iiery lmpetuosity that
turned some of them to enemtes. His
work as student is said to havo been
below the average.
Rev. Nahum z. Wood, now pustor OF
the First Baptist Church, Wellington.
was at the head of Newton Theological
Seminary when Richeson was there.
To-day Mr.. Wood said:
The politeneSs of polished South
erner and the natural conceit of q
handsome man are the main character
istlcs OF the Rev. Mr.. Richeson, az
remember them. I don't recall any
thing especially striking about the
man. He went out of his way to be
courteous, and | often thought that
people who did not know him would
likely believe him insincere."
Chief of Police pugan SAID to-day:
"Richeson is neither garrulous nor
even laxative. The murder with which
he is charged Is cold blooded in the
extreme. He himself Is cold blooded.
Just consider what he did during the
hours OF what must have been a great
mental trial, namely his arrest and his
session in my Office, whom he was
brought to headquarters. During the
automobile ride to headquarters he did
not say Il word, and yet retained won
derful composure.
AT headquarters. when William
Hahn. the druggist. who says he sold
tho poison to Richeson. was ushercd
into the office. the pastor stood up, and
with the calm dignity OF minister
greeting parishioner, extended his
hand and shook the hand OF the other
warmly.
Then. again, after being booked Oh
d charge of having murdered his trust
ing sweetheart, no calmly asked how
long we were going TO postpone the
bringing of his breakfast to him.
Think OF it, You can see Just how
much a man of his calibre would have
said IL we had questioned him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
SUGGESTS COMPROMISE
RoynI Commission Reports on Vital
Issme of BrifIsl Strike.

London. October 2i.-The royal com
mission appointed at the time of the
recent great railway strike has issued
a report on the vital question of the
recognition OF the unions, for which
the strike was declared. The commits
sioners recommend a compromise
They do not advise compulsory
recognition"-by which is meant the
conduct OF all negotiations on the
mems part by trade union officials
but they urge that the men he per-
mitted to choose whom they like to
represent them as their secretaries on
the Cancellation boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Jr.. who was appointed to the ONCE
by Sovereign Grand Commander Rich,
ardson, upon the death of DR.. a. 3.
Chamberlain.
Following out its time -honored Gus
tom the members of the council to-
morrow viii make pilgrimage 10
the grave of General Albert Pick In
this city, where exercises will be
held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

during his life. In the event OF his
death. the income from a part OF the
estate is 10 so TO his widow. AT her
death the cntirS estate is to be divided
between the iva daughters. Violet and
Rose.
Unpopular At Seminary.
NY. Richeson's fellow students at the
Newton Theological Seminary remem-
per him chiefly because OF the eccen-
tricity that made him unpopular with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Tnmlly pelieve. Him 1nnocent.

Especial to The Times -Oispatch.
Amherst. Va, October 2l.-A reporter
from Boston arrived In Amherst this
evening to investigate concerning Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson. who is under
arrest in Brookline Macs, for the
murder of Miss Avis Linnell The re-
porter was in the county clerks office
and also made inquiry at other places
Mr. Richeson's family protest his limo.
cence and claim that he was never en-
gagged to Miss Linnell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
n1ENNIAL SESSION ENDS.
Scottish Rite Mnsons VIII Make Pill
grImagc to Grave of Gen. Pick.

Washington, D. c., October 21.-Af-
ter electing Lyman W. Witcover, Of
Savannah, Ca. an active sovereign
grand Inspector general for Georgia.
and "crowning" him, together with the
five elected to-day. the Supreme Coun-
eli of the Scottish Rite Masons of the
Southern. jurisdiction. concluded its BIZ
ennial session here to-day.
John II. Cowles of Louisville. Ky,
was elected encouragement of the
council Hn succeeds Sterling Kerr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
We'll known in FL p,ro.

Ell Paso, Texas, October 21.-Rev.
Clarence T. Richeson. the Baptist min
lister under arrest an a murder charge
at Boston is we'll known in this city.
He came here from Cambridge. Mass,
in 1?c6. and was pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. The church prospered
under his management HIS former
parishioners declare it difficult to be-
licve him guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
CARS COLLIDE IN FOG

Ten Injured. nut Mono Fatally, Out.
side of Cleveland.
Cleveland. Ohio. October 2l.-Two
Cleveland, southwestern and Columbus
ipterurban cars collided head-on in a
people were injured. one seriously, hut
none fatally Ben Meyers, of LAnoS
Park, sustained three broken ribs and
a fractured skull
Both cars were demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Former conEre..mnn Mudd pend.

Baltimore. Md. October 21.--F ormer
Representative sydney L. Mud. Of
this State, died to-day in q sanatorium
in Philadelphia. He was suffering
from nervous breakdo~n. and several
days ago he suffered paralytr,
stroke.
Mr.. Mudd served in Congress con-
tinuouslv from 1890 until 1910. lie
was Republican in politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

li>ptCidl TO Inc IlineS- DlSpd ten.
Hyannis, Mass. October 2l,-"As l
stood in the pulpit to preach for the
first time 1 saw Avis I.innells beauti-
full face standing out from all the rest
and [ preached TO her. She was my
inspira ton"
This was tho statement made by the
Rev. Clarence Richeson shortly after
he assumed the pastorate of the Bap-
list Church in this village.
Shortly after that time. and within
few short weeks after the acauaint-
anceship with Miss Linnell had been
formed. the young clergyman went to
her mother and said:
II am going To marry your daughter
some day"
The grief-stricken mother admits
even now that she was battered by
the fact that young Richeson. whom
she looked upon as a brilliant man, had
been attracted by her child.
BY the time he knew Avis two
months he spoke OF her as his future
wife" added Mrs. Lnnen to-day.
Inc engagement was not publicly
announced. for they don't do things
that way here. When MIR. Richeson's
sister came to Hyannis, he introduced
AVIS as the girl he expected to marry
My little girl was still living at
| home when Mr.. Richeson left Hyannis
10 take charge OF the congregation in
Cambridse, continued Mrs IdnneU
we were all pleased at the change
because 1T gave him a much bettor
salary, and when he suggested tina
AVIS go to Boston and enter the CON
servatory of music, we thought 1t a
very nice arrangement
We knew that Mr.. Richeson was
acquainted with Miss Edmands. but
there was no suspicion of an cnea "a
.ieh' uh'il the newspapers had q story
tel!inS about the romance of ihc
daughter of a Mr.. Edmands. both of
! "hom were to marry ministers One
OF the ministers names was Richeson.
shortly after this Avis wrote home
| 'hht shc had broken her engagement
Win MI kicheson, al his own request
| She made no explanation further than
| 10 say that IL was all right"
| IL appears, however, that the en-
sasemeht between the young minis
Ter and Miss Linnell was renewed i'm
me carly summer Or at least, Miss
/ l-innell and her family were made 10
n.n.Ne '',", 1t was renewed. Richeson
| went back 10 Hysnnis, and spent sew
erai days at tho Linnel home.
| he laughed at tile story connectinn.
ms name with that Of Miss Tdmands
saving that it was q mere fabrication
Hero again the Implicitly of Richie
son IS shown Within few days after
leaving Hyannis. and the home of tho
Linnel he hurried to the New
hampshire summer home Of the Ed
mandses and fastened arrangements
Ior, their marriage to take place this
| fall.
Kansas City, Mo. October 2I.-The
. Rev. Clarence " T. Richeson, held in
i Boston on charge of numbering Miss
! AVIS Lnnoll. was pastor of tho
bethany Church in this city from
1901 until 1901. when he resigned by
request, following the sensational dis
closures of three young women. each
OF whom accused him OF being en-
gagged TO her.
scandal was created among the
congregation when the three. women,
Two OF them members of the church,
mace their accusations against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
OFFICERS ARREST
LEADER OF SECT
CONTINUED From First Page

NCoh'iHuSu FROM tlrSl rage
months at sea, half starved. and with
faces emaciatea. 1t was CHASTITY look
ing company of seafarers which con-
ironted the boarding party at quaran-
tlhe For seven days the men and
women had been working necessarily
in reliefs at the pumps. This had re-
duced even the strongest men to mere
skeletons
While they worked at the pumps,
men and women prayed necessarily
In the storm every small boat was
smashed TO kindllng wood. and IL the
Yacht had foundered the surilohites
would all have persisted without a
chance to save themselves other than
by clinginS to broken spars and
wreckage.
The Coronet, which more than TWEEN
ty years ago defeated the schooner
Dauntless in a race from Sandy Hook
to Queenstown, has been battered by
many distant seas since she left Port
land In 1910.
The sailing master, II. +. Witham.
said they had been to the Holy Land,
but had spent much time in the tropics,
spreading the faith OF their sect.
MIR. SANFORD was released from Gus
tody shortly before midnight. the nee
essary fonis having been furnished.
MemStSs of the Sanford party are
expected to come ashore from the Cor
oEet early tomorrow, and, according
to present plans. they will proceed at
once to Shiloh TO Join the Sanford
colony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

in law. very clever young man, was
not satisfied. He knew that Avis Lin
nell WAS of sturdy mind, and could
mink of no reason why she would
take her own LIE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
Obituary.

Rosiana Veenstra e Boersma was
born in Drachten, Holland, on Feb
ruary II, in 1886. She came with her
mother and sisters to South Dakota
in 1907 and was married to John
Veenstra the tenth of May, 1910. She
died of pneumonia April 9th. She
leaves a husband and a three weeks
old baby, a mother and two sisters to
mourn her loss, beside many friends
and relatives in Holland. The funer-
al services we're held Monday May
first, Rev. DR.. Buriff and Rev. j. d.
Bohen officiating.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, the undersigned do hereby de-
sire to express our heartfelt thanks to
the many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US during the illness
and death of our wife, daughter and
sister Mrs. Rosiana Boersma Veensra,
and we also wish to thank Rev. Bohen
and Rev. Buriff for their kindness
and the many friends who brought
beautiful flowers.
JOHN VEENsTRA,
MRS. SOPHIA BoERsMA,
ELSIE BoERsMA,
! MARGARET BOERsMA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05

David Bremen was a LEADER Wis
itsr Monday and also a renewal sub
scriber.
Snow on the first of May is not
nearly 20 bad as frost on the last of
August.
Mrs. DR.. E. S. O'Neil entertained a
large party of ladies last Friday after
moor.
Miss Maude Beach of Sioux Falls
was a guest of the Misses Cooper the
first of the week.
There was a heavy frost Monday
night and early plum blossoms no
doubt suffered.
Farmers report small grain looking
fine and the late rain was just in
time to make things boom.
Ben Summerwill has just bought a
fine new Hudson ar, 1911 model, and
one of the best in the city.
LOST Lady's black coal last Thurs
day on streets of Canton. Finder
plctS6 lcdNc az III I ~
Miss Clarice Anderson will give a
dramatic reading at the College
Chapel on Friday evening of this
week.
Hicks predicted a storm period from
May lst to 5th. The storm came a
little ahead of time, but near enough
to connect.
Thorsten Hotter is now located in
Monar, Washington. He writes the
LEADER that he likes Washington
very much.
This is a good time for spring ad-
vertising. If you have anything to
sell, tell the people through the
LEADER.
DIR. Turner will soon have men at
work erecting a handsome residence
on First street between Dr. Lewis
and Perry Juel.
Mrs. DR.. Wendt attended a meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at Parker, last week and was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth.
Miss COrnelia Peterson who has
been teaching In the Hills school
house in Lyon county, Iowa, left for
her home in DEBORAH, Iowa. Saturday.
The supreme court of Wisconsin
has decided that a woman need not
pay a dentist for false teeth that do
not improve her personal appearance.
1t looks as though this precedent was
likely to impose heavy responsibility
on dentists in the future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-05
Local..

.How's your fly swatter?
1t was a crop growing storm.
Everything is green and growing.
Obed Olson Vas a new subscriber
Saturday.
There is a great demand for good
houses.
Mrs. Judge Aikens of Sioux Falls Is
in the city.
Oscar Sogn was a renewal sub
scriber Monday:
1t will soon be time for the sweet
girl graduates.
Harry Stein will erect a fine resi-
dence south of the track.
Advertising in the LEADER pays.
The LEADER reaches the people.
John Mile continues TO erect dwell
ling houses on his block on Cedar
street.
Mrs. Ed. L. Wendt returned from
Madison, Wisconsin, last Friday,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Zoe, who is a student in
the state university.