davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
COLONEL READY To
JUMP To CHICAGO
WILL o DMfT III, BUT PLANS
FOR DASH TO POW WOW
ARE COMPLETE.
WHOOP Up BIG TRAIN
CROWD BEING NARsHALED AND
RotsH RIDER CLUB WALL
ACT A. HIS SPECIAL
ESCORT.
WHOOP UP BIG TRAIN

NEW YORK, June 9.-Aithoush
Colonel Roosevelt would not admit ii
tonight he will leave New York fues-
DAY afternoon in q special train cor
Chicago. Plans for the trip were COM
pleted today subject 10 change.
According to the present program
there will be a spectacular rlta across
New York. pennsylvania, Ohio A7lt In
diana. with the stations manned ~
easwfY ssep by cnee rfrs aaftrrfsfTt ~aad
the arrival in Chicago will be timed 70
the bic pow WOW ot his field mar
shals. which is scheduled for Neouss-
Gay afternoon.
Perkins Arranaes Run.
Observation-Disclosures. nSi,o--arrc~Hts-t
to arrange for the presidential 5Declai
will be the ~colonsits sole companion. at
the start: but alon~ the way promi-
nent Roosevelt leaders, NOT already III
chicago. will he picked up.
Walter Brown. the Roosevelt mama
ger in Ohio, has lert ToTeuo 10 per-
feet arrangements for greeting the
tre in at the stops in that State. Other
II is understood AVE been
sent 10 pittsburg and other large
cities, East and West. TO marsha, 'hi
hosts and get them in line for prompt
handling when news of the approach
Of the .hig train" is received.
Finishing Touch in Chicago.
In Chicago preparations are under
way to receive the colonel In. a men
ner mat viii put the fni hing touches
TO the spectacular night from New
York. Advices from the convent "
eitv today told of the organization
within tie Hamilton club. the leadins
Peputlican organization OF Chicago or
a Roosevelt rourh riders club whieh
* INTENDED to act IS an escort TO fhe
~co,orel during the time that he Is III
ire city. j,
Tele~-ams from the orEanizers az
th's. club were sent out broad cast TO
al neighhoring cities today inviting
tire Roosevelt feilep-f s TO send aieHe
fe'e~ottcns. nroperlv equipped. TO
swell the ranks of this marching or
pari7aticn, Which, under the nl4n Tor
the special train. will meet the Colo
mel on his arrival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
ESCAPES COLLISION
BY THOUSAND FEET
PRESIDENTS YACHT HAS HAIR
ROWING EXPERIENCE IN
HAMPTON ROADS.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, June
ga collision between the presidents
yacht. Mayfiower, carrying President
and Mrs. Taft and q rarity OF guests,
and the steamer Northland. Of the
Norfolk am Washington line, was
narrowly . "a near Old Poin, Conn
fort early to ny.
The N~orthland. which left Wash
'ngton shortiv after the Mayfiower,
decided to pnss her In Chesapeake bay
and whistled that she wished to go
ahead on tn yachts port side. Thu
Mayfower whis led that she wished
the N~orthiand to pass on the star
hoard side. A few minutes later the
Mayiower began to cross the North
iard's bow. TO the amaZement of the
officers Of thu latter vessel The
Northland's wheel was thrown hard
over and her engines slowed down.
The Mayiiower crossed her path at a
distance of less than n thousand feet.
The Maytiower then slowed down and
the Northland passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
MANILA BAY HERO
GOES TO REWARD
COMMANDER OF DEWEYrS FLAG
SHIP DIES AT HOME IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June Bread Ad-
miral Benjamin PETER Lamberton,
hero OF the battle OF Manila bay and
a medal Of honor man in the United
States navy. died tonight at his home
1919 n street Northwest. after a nn-
ger rig Illness. Death was due to a
general break down incident 10 old
uge. He was SIS years old,
with the Officer at the time OF his
death were Miss X. e. Lamberton. a
daughter and 3. r. Laraberton, Jr,
hi son..
Admiral Lamherton retired from
the service six n ago and since
then has been entirely out of official
/ fe. Before hts retirement. he MAS
one of the abiest naval officer and
mas a record that ranks with the best
as u daring n skillful commander
Of men.
His most conspicuous performance
was with Admiral Dewey al Manila,
where he was In command of the
Olympus, flagship OF feet. After the
battle he received the surrender of
Cavite, and for his conduc, during
the engagement he was promoted
numbers Tor ..em nent and con-
.spicaoL> bravery"
Adraifai Lfsrnherton was born In
Cumberland county. Penn, February
rs. 1S44. and was the son Of James
and Elizabeth PETER Lanaper-
He WAS appointed to the naval
acadsray from Penn yivantn in 1867
serving In the War BNtwesn the
States ana several war vessels III the
NE Is survived by his chill
f-en Who were with him st-tne time
" his desth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

CANNON ROAR l.

NEW YORK. June s.-wi;n noisy
cordality New York welcomed the
German squadron, consisting OF the
battleship cruiser Moltke and the
cruisers Stettin and Bremen. and In
trnducaa- tae-ka 4er.s-sea-AsAtefr-t,
The round Of sayetr which has tpaen
arranged for the r stay for three days
in his port.
The German squadron steamed in
from the Narrows amid a oar OF sa-
luting Annon and shrieks OF sirens
and dropped anchor off River ide
drive. Preceding the three battle
sl De we're the United States torpedo
boat ~destroyers Drayton. Pauiding.
Roe, Terry and the Mccall. and the
warships Louisiana, New Hampshire,
Far as and the South Carolina. the
nine YES els acting as i guard of hon
or.
An hour after she dropped anchor
the Moltke was boarded by a recep-
ton committee appointed by Mayor
Gaynor and consisting Of Seth Low.
J.. P. Morgan, Jr., Herman r oder.
General Howard Carroll, r. A. C.
Smith, DIR. George F. Kuntx, VIM.
Loeb, Jr., and DIR. Edward Hagaman
Hall. With the committee were Rear
Admiral Winslow and the captains OF
the American fleet.
Welcomed ny Admiral.
The party was warmly w~elcornhed
by Rear Admiral Paschwitz, the cap
tains of three battleships and Prince
Chr stan of Hesse-PhuippsthaI-
Barchfeid. Prince Henry. OF Reuss;
Baron Senorchlen grercy and Baron
Won L.!ebenstein. The reception conn
mittee. during the exchange OF felicia
tons. was 10 ned by the German am
basador, Count Won Bernstorff and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who arrived on
a private launch,
Following the visit OF the commit
tee delegations representing n core
OF German societies v sited the vessels
and later the public was permitted
to go abroad.
The round OF fe ativitins In honor OF
the officers and crews OF the German
ships L.egan tonight with u BANQUET 10
Rear Admiral Pascawitx and h
PRINCIPAL officers by ting Deutscher-
yerein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
SAY WIN
STRIKELESS STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June a.--"We have
not now and never have had tho In
tention of forcing a strike In Wash
ington." said Asiah Lewis. OF the
Hotel Workers union. today. "Wa are
here solely for the purpose OF or
~ganization. That work is proceeding
satisfactorily"
Washington's .strikeless strike" has
resulted. according to the organizers.
In three distinct benefits TO the wait
ers already. The system OF fines was
done away with last week IN large
hotel, the walters were given extra
money for extra service in another
and in another they were permitted
to take what they wanted TO drink
and smoke after their night'e work
was done
Al meeting war held ar the sd
Masonic Tempie ~ : O'Clock today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
j. s. BUSHES SHIPS
To HAVANA WHERE
RACE FIGHT RACES
Intervention Likely Today
and Army VIII be Quick
ly Landed

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Havana is
tonight In the throes of a race var.
Every here Minister reported
today i~rresponsIuie elements are
coaaing the ncEroes into -~yiulelee.-He
pleaded that United sta4es- &arsftisE
lie hurried to the CUBAN capital to
guard American and foreign cltiztiia
and interests. The armored cruiser
Nashlnglon and a baLlleah.p dnuer
command of Rear-AdmIrai O~sterhaase
we're detached from the ileer at Ny
W est tonight and ordered to dasn with
ali possible speed TO tavana
II il understood tonight mat upon
his return from Hampton, Va, toInor-
row President TAFT will call q ree.-
Ing OF h cabinet. II Is altogether
probable that at this meeting a deter
mination will be reached to intervene
and that an army VIII be sent in CUBA
without delay.
Two hundred and nfty extra marines
are aboard the Washington. SO big
Is the crew of this ship that she Will
also be anla 10 spare 4oe marines fer
a landing party. Each battleship las
$50 marines, and VIII be able to pro-
vide 500 biuejackets- IT lis antici-
pated that before noon on Monday an
American force OF 1890 men VIII be
Oh guard III The streets Of Havana.
In every quarter ef Havana, and
out into the suburbs clashes have oe~
CURED. II appears from appeals sent
tre Minister Beauprn that h wht.ts
these demonstrations. THE
negroes are now retaliating and Inc
police are kept busy.
So critical is the situation that the
three battlashsps now remaining AT
Key West viii probably DO sent 10
GeF-ffa wyFhfn the Ht@y tWtIst -iE4I
hours. orders for a movement Of the
complete first division Of battleships,
composed entirely IF dreadnauSnts,
Is also expecred,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

amount OF money spent abroad by
travellers. | have seen it stated that
74,50a persons who engaged passage
ON steamers sailing from New York
in June last year must have spent
$12, 000. 600 abroad. The figure is 4
guess. There are, however. accurate
figures as to the number OF passen-
gers complied by the government.
During 1905 the number OF cabin
passengers sailing from seaports Of
the United States for foreign ouE
tries was 2S6,1S1, the number of pas
sengers other han cabin was 637.-
s05. making "a grand total of $4,000
passengers sailing for foreign poets
within "a year.
"Now. what is received in return for
this large amount OF money that
passes out Of the country? Travel IS
an investment that pays well. The
return Is not tangible and cannot be
figured in statistics. II is not "A Qges-
ton Of inlpQr1s and expaEtsTakefaa
example the man OF affairs. For the
+A@~4eEaAxs
Continues on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
PRISONER KILLED
IN BREAD RIOT"
AUTHORIZATION Is FOLLOWED
ny DRASTIC MEASURES ny
rHE GUARDS.
TWO WOUNDED
PRISONERS poUR soUP ON JAR
AND REFUSE TO co TO
THEIR CELLS IN SAN
QUENTIN PRISON.


SAN FRANCISCO. June Con
tinua ton Of the bread rlots'' In san
Quentin prison his afternoon resulted
IN one prisoner being killed by "a shot
from a guards rife and another pri.-
oner gerting a bullet in tha hand--
third prisoner received a flesh wound
1T the leg,
The dead; III. l.. Anwood, a federal
prisoner.
The injured; Frank Taylor. neg.o,
from San Francisco, shot In the hand:
H. A. George. from San Francisco.
struck in the leg by the same bullet
that carns through Tayiors hand.
L.inwood and Taylor were the lead
ers In the riots which started at the
prison on Saturday afternoon as a
protest against the food served,
Pour Soup on Guard.
On Saturday they poured soup ever
guard Redmond and created q riot In
the dining room, which was heard by
the board of prison directors which
was In session at tAe time, passing on
the God contracts for the year.
They were given beans only Cor sup
per on Saturday night n four 81 the
~ringleaders were placed In the tanks"
on bread and water.
Today at luncheon the noise and
rioting broke out again at the same
taSle OF 'malcontents. Warden Hoyie
heard the racket III ordered an Inn
mediate lock up OF the prisoners. The
reserve guards. armed only with clubs.
rushed into the dining DOM.
Ordered to Cells.
The order was given to MAJ CHI IN
line to the cells. Nearly all the pris-
oners prepared to obey. At the door
way In ront OF the advancing prls-
oners was Taylor yelling. Don't 90 70
your cells-stay in the dining room"
Guard Grubb ordered Tay,or to
march in line and keep still. The
negro paid no attention tn him. Then
Grubb shot. I.inwood jumped to his
side and stood In front OF the pris-
oners yelling to them. Grub raised
his rife and ieveled It ut Linwood.
Stop that yelling and get I'm line"
he ordered There a another shot.
This time I.inwood fell, Shot through
the head, He died before he could bs
taken to the hospital. That ended the
riot. The guards has all the other
prisoners locked in their cells within
4 few minutes, and all was quiet IN
the prison ard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
RICHEST BOY IN WORLD
CONFIRMED IN CHURCH

NEWPORT. r. L., June 9.-MIaster
John Nicholas Brown, the richest
boy in the world" was confirmed I'll
Emmanuel church today by the Fpis~
copaI bishop Of Rhode Island, Right
Rev. Bishop Perry. assisted by Rev.
Emery s. Porter, the rector of the
church which today observed its tet.th
s>nHecratien anniversary.
ft was deemed fitting that the bay
should be confirmed In this church.
which was built by his mother. Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown. as b memoirs
fur her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
ROYAL FAMILY OUT
N

LONDON. June g.-ln q severe
thunderstorm. the wors of the sari.
mor, King George. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary drove 10 st. 'PauIs
Cathedral today without military ss-
cort to attend the hospital sunday
services. For the rrst time la their
reign hardly q soul was on the streets
"a see their ulajesties pass. ent in
side the Cathedral Ahere was a bril-
Han; congregation. Every seat End
All available standing Mas sc-'
.nlsple6 long before the royal family
arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
STEEL REPORT TO
SAY THAT MORGAN
IS ARCH ENEMY
Declares Him Leading Spirit
Against Sherman Anti
Trust Law
FLEES TO
AVOID TESTIFYlNG
CLAIM Is Made That He and
Ills Associates Cleaned
Up $3.50, 0OU, 900 on
Sing e Deal

WASHINGTON. June s.-The STAN
ley committee, which made IN ex-
haustive investigation into the United
States Steel Corporation, will nle Its
report with the house or represent
tatives within the next ten days. The
report will directly accuse ]. Pier-
pont Morgan. leading spirit in the
steel trust, .ef being the arch enemy
Of the Sherman ANTITRUST law and Of
the Independent steel business In the
United States. II viii chow tina IN
tho Organization OF this one
AR. Morgan aud his personal 1850
ciates reapcd the unprecedented profit
Of $685.. 600 geo,
The report will recommend legis-
lation for the dissolution Of the
United States Steel corporation as "A
monopoly on raw material within tho
definition uf the, Sherman &ntl-trnst
law under the recent decision OF the
supreme court, and as a holding com
pany In deiiance OF n former decision
in the case of the Northern Securities
company. II railroad combination.
Some Of Recommendation.
Il viii afsff recommend;
FeotrAt "uGDFnnfatAon a9a TeEfStFa-
ton OF all Industrial corporations
doing an interstate business with the
right Of Federal Inspection. such as Is
now exercised over Federal banks.
hat the State lac given the right
TO control the tax to be levied on cor
porations and the character OF It's
business.
Legislation prohibiting national
n frcm participating as corpora
fions In insrsfriai combination. and
will provide criminal penalties for
~interioeking directorate boards.
Legislation prohibiting In the future
the acquisition by any Individual or
private ownership, that may lead TO u
monopoly within the definition OF the
law.
Morgan Purposeiy Fled.
Delay in the presentation in the re-
port was directly due to the hope on
the part of Chairman Stanley that J.
rierpent Morgan would return to the
United States In time to testify.
Mr.. Morgan purposely fled the
country to escape appearance before
the committee" said Chairman Stan
icy to-day. am now without hope
hat We will be able to
him"
1t Is the purpose of the committee
10 present It's report as quickly as pos
sioie SO that It's hnding can have a
proper influence upon the antitrust
planks In the Democratic national
platform
1t VIII be stated in the report that
Mr., Morgan the National
Tube company as the first steel trust.
II had a practical monopoly ON the
manufacture Of steel b John II.
Rockefeller owned a plant IN Ohio
and threatened a fight.
Understanding that Morgan. here
tofore only a tanker and railroad
nlagnate was invading his field. An
drew Carnegie announced his purpose
OF not only building a tube mill 10
compete with Mr.. Morgan but a rail-
road TO assure himself of preferential
rates Of transportation as well.
Combine to Avoid War.
ANXIOUS TO Observation-Disclosures
. tfazarlal war. Mr. Morgan. by way Of
compromise, II VIII be stated In the
report. suggested consolidation. KS d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Aviator Killed.

PARIS. June 9.-Jesn Kinirnerling.
the widely known aviator, and his
engineer, whose nnnle Is Tonnet. We're
killed today by the fail OF their aero
pIaile. kimmerling was trying OUT Il
new machine. He. with his engineer.
was 300 feet in the air. when the
blame besan to SILVER violently and
suddenly take a header to earth.
Both men were killed instantly. sev.
eral bones hsing broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
MORSE DECLARES
CLEAR

BATH, Me, June s.-'1 have three
sofIs who a recently graduated
from college and are now out IN the
world TO make their oaI way. Ore OF
thea graduated ST Harvard. another
Yale and the third at Princeton.
have never one anything tn my life
that l would not feet honored for them
Continues on Fourth page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

c. Stokes, OF 1903 South Third street.
was repowted by Motorcycles Police
~,an @. ". Thurman yesterday af-
ternon on a charge Of speeding
around this d,iyehay at Reservoir
park. He MAS alleged 10 have been
running ct a rate OF sixty mile. an
iitsI1r-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

secure ample police protection and
wouid operate only a few cars ON the
busiest streets during the night.
TWO hundred strikehreakers arrived
In Boston from New York today and
were at once put to work. The strik-
ers say saventy-five-~per cent Of the
naoTor and conductors are out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Continued on Fourth page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Donr let ~ IN ysuF
work aad see how easy
II n 20 win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-01


KANSAS DAY CLUB FOR TAFT.
The Kansas Day club at its meet
Ing at Topeka Monday adopted this
resolution unanimously:
1--WE assemble today TO celebrate
the fifty-flrst anniversary Of Kansas
admission 10 the Union. The Kansas
Day club is an organization to pro.
mcte Republication. Kansas End
the Republican party stand for--all
that is great and glorious in the
state, and for all that is pure and
priceless and patriotic In the nation,
ITO recount the three years OF
the marvellous achievements of Presi-
dent Taft's successful administration
is to give emphasis to one OF the
most illustrious chapters in Ameri-
can history; three years OF faithful,
courageous, impartial performances
of party promises OF which all Ameri-
cans may be proud, and which his
torians will make imperishable.
"His efforts to interest the great
nations of the earth to Join his own
country in treaty Of permanent
peace illustrates his humane states
manship and is the greatest triumph
OF diplomacy the past century has
recorded.
"In recognition OF his wise and
patriotic craftsmanship, his honesty
and fidelity to all public trusts con-
fided to him, and his pre-eminent
qualifications for the office he now
holds, we hereby indorse the candi-
dacy of William H. Taft for presi-
dent of the United States, and prom
Use to do all in our power to secure
his denomination and election"
These officers were elected; Presi-
dent Karl NJ. Geddes, of Ell Dorado;
secretary, Fred Jewell, of Topeka;
vice presidents. First district, Hugh
Duff, of sabetha; Second district, F.
L. Travis, of lola; Third district,
John Gilmore, of Frednia; Fourth
district, J.. r. Henderson, Of Alma;
Fifth district, Fred w. Parrott, of
Clay Center; Sixth district, G. L.
of Beloit; Seventh district.
J. M. Tincher of Medicine Lodge;
Eighth district. A. q. Morgan, of
Newton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-01

human hands. Brain labor may de-
wise machinery and other ways for
the more profitable employment Of
hand labor, but az last It IL the hand
labor that does the work and creates
the wealth.
Even the idle rich, who have I'm
herited their wealth contribute by
their expenditures and even by theiIV
extravaganza to the advantage OF
hand Iaborers. Much OF the price
OF the costly gown goes to the girls
who sewed 1t. to the artificer who
cut and fitted IT, to the operatives
who spun the raw silk, to the engi-
|neer and firemen who attended up
on the machinery that drove the silk
loom, and to the farm hand who
tended the mulberry tree and gather
ed the cocoons. The price of the
wine went to the vineyardist, to
those who pressed and fermented
and bottled the grape Juice. to those
who made the bottles, and to the
railroad hands who aided TO trans
port them across continent.
The palaces Of the multimillion-
aires are built by labor, and there
is never a dollar expended either by
or worker that does not
help somebody to obtain food, and
shelter and raiment.
The inequalities Of human life
which the iridescent dreamers of So
cialism seek to abolish are what
makes life worth the living.
When you can start ten horses
around the track together and have
them all come out under the wire
nose and nose, then the cooperative
may materialize. But
God has so fashioned His world and
Its people that even one horse will
be first and another second and an
other third and some will not reach
the distance pole, so inequalities of
fortune will exist in human life.
Some will be rich and some will be
poor
And some must laugh and some
must weep,
So runs the world away"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-01

the facilities for an increase Of their
reserves and loaning power, which
will enable them to adopt the policy
which has been universally effective
in other countries for alIaying ex-
element, creating confidence and
preventing panics by prompt pay
fnent Of all demand obligations as
presented, and at the same time
granting a liberal extension OF credit
to all deserving customers in times
of uncertainty and distrust.
IS. To grant the power for fur
Their note issues to this cooperative
association of all banks, an authority
which is now vested in national banks
scattered throughout the country,
and by requiring the association to
forward its notes to any subscribing
member at once upon application and
without charge for transportation. "
A reform of our banking methods
and such change as will enable the
banks to care for their customers
when they need assistance and pre-
vent any possibility OF another 1907
experience means much. This is the
only civilized country on earth with
currency system that will not al
low for meeting needs in time Of
great business activity. 1t means
more to the businessman and to the
farmer and stockman than it does to
the banker. and every man who does
business should study the matter with
care.