davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
NUGENr nELLrGERENr AGAIN.
Argues With Words and Fist in Public
With Governor Wilson's Secretary


Trenton. n. j.. November 23.-E,hile
waiting for train at the Clinton
Street Station OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, In this city, james r. Nugent
former chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee, met Joseph T.. Tu-
nudity. private secretary to Governor
Wilson.
According to an eyewitness, Mr.. su-
gent made slurrlng remark regarding
Governor Wilson, to which Mr. Tumulty
replied that the Governor was all right
Mr.. NuSent next insisted that he ana
his followers had administered a blow
to the Governor at the recent election
and that 1t would be repeated at the
presidential! primaries next spring.
I'VE did you in Essex county and
we did you In Hudson" Mr.. Nugent ia
alleged to have said. to which Mr.. Tu.
multy replied: mo. you didn't: we beat
you to 1T"
BY this time there were indications
OF more serious trouble, ana several
oystanders. including prominent State
ofhcials and one or two Judges OF the
Court Of Errors and Appeals, who die
not care to become involved In a con-
troversy. moved away. A moment
later. according to a spectator, MI Nu-
gent made swing at Mr.. TYmulty
with his right arm, but the latter sue
ceeded in warding off the blow. where
upon several bystanders interviewed, ana
further trouble was averted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
FIRST MAINE INSPECTION.
board From Washington Goes over IL
Wreck-EIteruuI E.xnIoaion proos

Bonrd From Washington Goes over the
Wreck--EKternnl Explonion Proof
Havana. November 23.-The Joint
army and navy investigating board
devoted the intervals between tor
rental transforms yesterday to an
inspection Of the wreck Of the Maine.
They found that a number of facts
which the Sampson court Of inquiry
determined theoretically are borne out
by actual conditions.
Although there Is sufficient exposure
OF the wreck already to draw conclu-
sions, the excavation OF the bottom
continues in order to make assurance
doubly sure. The board expects to
complete It's work within eight days,
probably In less. after WHICH II Will
return to washington and make a
report, which will be a definite YER
dict as to the cause OF the explosion.
They will doubtless find that It was
an exterior one.
Three OF the Names pumps are now
In commission and are keeping the
cofferdam clear Of mud and water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Pope CONVINCED c
+. He is NEAR DEATH
Pontiff's Physicians Insist on
Shorter Ceremonies at Gre
alton of Cardinals.

Rome. November 35.-Graye fears
are felt by the members OF his house,
nold over what Is said to be the grow
Ing conviction of Popc Plus TINT hi.
aeath Is near. and there IS the utmost
dread In the Vatican that the exertIon
attending the consistory. which opens
on monday for the creation of new cur
dinals. may prove serious.
Drs. Petucci and Marchiafava, the
ropes private physicians, drending
upon the Popo during the deiibeIat,ons
Oh the consistory. to-day Insisted upon
curtaiiment OF the lengthy ceremo-
hials attending the elevation OF pro.
lates to the cardinalnte
rope Pius accepts his condition with
cheeFful resignation. He has been
sreatly weakened by overwork In pre-
pairing the allocution for the consistory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
NO PAY,NOREPORT,,
STAND Of CHEMIST

Tampa, Fla, November 2S.--Becausc
the county commissioners have refused
to pay "a bill for SIS, rendered by the
chemist who made analysis OF the
contents of the stomach of Sister
Sadie Marchant, OF the Shaker Colony,
who was assisted out of life" by
Brother Egbcrt Gillette. 1t is probable
the chemists report VIII not be pre-
scented TO the grand jury when it meets
next week to take up the Gillette
case.
The report never has been submitted
TO the prosecutor, and according to the
chemist. never will be, unless his bill
is paid The prosecutor does not know
whether it's contents Will help the
case, and il is stated the case prob
ably Will go to trial without the ex-
Pcrt's report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrfl

The HYOMEl vapor treatment is espe-
rally recommended in stubborn cases of
thronic catarrh Of long standing, but re-
member that the inhaler should be used
daily az usual
This treatment only takes a few min
ntcs' time before going 10 bed. Pour a
scan. teaspooniul of HYOMEI into a
kitchen bowl Of boiling water, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe for sew
eral minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the results OF
this treatment; II makes tho head feel
line and clear; you will sleep better, and
that stuffed up feeling will gradually
disappear.
This method is also used to break ur
ti!e worst cold in the head overnight
a bottle Of HYOAlEI pronounce il
High-o-me) costs 50 cents at Tragic Co.
end druggists everywhere Complet,
pntft. which includes the little pocket
Inhaler, $500.
No stomach dosing Just breath,
FYOMEl and cure catarrh and all dis
eases OF the breathing organs. Free tria
bottle BY addressing Booths Hyomc
Co, Buffalo, ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
GIRLS SEE MAN
JUMP 26ST0R|ES
.Bookkeeper, Ill and Out OF
Work, filings Himself From
Skyscraper.

New York. November 2S.-The long
est suicidal leap on record was taken
yesterday In this city, when John n.
tombstone. a bookkeepcr, sick and out
OF work, cast himself from a twenty
siSth-story window of the City In
vestment Building. on lower Broadway.
tombstone had intended to Kill him
self with razor. but apparently. after
making tiny cut In HIS throat, he lost
his nerve for that kind OF death aud
took the plunge instead. He fell moro
than 500 feet and landed Oh and broke
the roof OF tho Cortlandt StreeH por-
uco entrance.
Practically every bono In his body
was broken, and the razor, which he
had put back into his pocket. was
smashed TO bits, but his spectacles re-
manned on his nose and were not even
crucked.
Several women in offices past which
the body fell grow hysterical or fuint-
ed. great crowd gathered in Broad
way and Cortlandt Street and for a
time blocked trainc.
Leaves Family.
tombstone had wife and three chill
dren. His home was at Ampers. II
suburb of East Orange, n. j. lie had
worked since spring for the New
York County Lawyers Association, but
Saturday was discharged. He had
been complaining OF a stomach trouble,
and was nervous and melancholy when
Monday he helped his successor learn
the details of the work
Several persons In the Offices facing
the court saw tombstone jump and a
scream was raised which brought hun
dreds of people to the windows. Tho
man stood an instant on the ledge und
then raised his arms and divcd.
In the room from which the book
Keeper had jumped the police found
the mans hat, overcoat, collar and
crnHat. In the pockets of the overcoat
tombstone had placed the razor case,
his watch and other personal effects.
Among them was Sunday school
pamphlet. God the Creator of All
Things" In which was this verse:
g ats yfiunW. fan mfwt
Little beam of rosy light,
Who has made you shine so bright2
Little bird with golden wing.
Who has taught you how to sing?"
Othcr Long Leaps md Fails.
Other leaps and falls in this city In
clude--
From the thirteenth story of tho
Park Row building. suicidal.
From the thirty-fourth story of the
Metropolitan Life building $500 feet),
accidental.
From the Brooklyn Bridge Gas
feeD. suicidal and accidental
From the twenty eighth floor OF the
new Bankers Trust building, accl-
dental
Doctors say that ns a rule a person
who falls from onslderable height
loses consciousness before the end OF
the plunge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
COUNSELLOR muGn JENNINGS.
Manager of the DctrOitH VIII Defend
TWO Men Cknrgcd WIN

Manager of the DctrUitB VIII Defend
Two Men Charged With Murder.
Scranton. Pa. November 23-Hugh
Jennings. manager OF the Detroit Base
pail Club, who is also lawyer at tho
bar here. was retained by Edward and
STANLEY Papsch to defend them at their
trial In February against the charge
or killing Felix SlesonBki in Old Forge
last Tuesday night
The victim was waylaid and beaten
TO death on his way homo after pro-
posing marriage to widow, proDrie-
tress of n saloon. jennings will be
assisted by his brother. William d.
, Jennings. also an attorney at this bar.
This will be the second homicide
case for the Tigers leader TO figure
In aimee he was admitted to the bar
year ago on his return from his
baseball season. He was called Into
the defense of n. man who was tried
Tor killing u chicken thief and ncouft-
ted: In the SlesonBki case harder
task confronts Jennings. for the Com
monwcnlth contends that the killing
was planned and committed in cold
blood.
81 think they have the wrong men
In this ARRAY" said IIughie on leaving
tho county Jail. whore he talked with
the prisoners. and his remark would
alibi.
II must forget baseball untn this
thing is over with. and I'm glad have
| the time to give TO the case" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
DOG SWALLOWED A uATpIS
surgeon Hind 10 Aid NIpr Enrucnt En-
forts tn Get Ii In ASnin

surgeon Had 10 Aid NIp'r Enrucnt t.r-
forts tn Get Ii Up ASnin.
new YORK. November 23-Nip. n bull
PUP mat Is tho pride and Joy OF John
Tyler, Of Montclair, n. j.. Is recoycrintr
ihhsuiaiy from tho greatest and most
painful shuck that he has sustained In
all his three months Of existence. First
evidences OF shock were visible a day
or two ago. when Nip was seen taking
MS constitutional In circles that grew
more and more peculiar in shape, and
more and more frantic In manner Mn
was oehaVinS SO Quecrly that Tyler
sent for q doctor
That pup has eaten something tina
DOESN'T agree with him." was the pre-
llminary professional opinion, and the
doctor scooped UP the nnguished puppy
lot closer examination. He let go with
yelp for something had scratched his
hand. 1t was something sharp that
looked like a bit OF pointed wire, stick
ing from Nips neck.
n small lncision was made in Mp.
and very tenderly the bit OF steel was
pulled out. The doctor pulled and pull
cd. and Just as the onlookers had
reached the conclusion that the wire
v'1s quite as long. II not longer than
NIP. they realized that Nip had been
FOOLISH enough to swallow A hatpin
II took slightly larger incision to
release the small, round. black button
OF head with which the pin was
capped. and which Nip probably mis-
took for something edible. The rest
must have followed as matter OF
course. and Nip's horrifcd efforts to
disgorge what he had eaten probably
turned the point tho wrong way, SO
that II worked through his throat and
out that way. Nip is feeling better
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
DEFEAT GOV. Foss's CHOICE
Council Does Not Approve Prof. Drop
pers for Rnllrond Commissioncr.

Council Does Not Approve Prof. Drop
pers for Railroad Commissioner.
Boston. Mass. November 22.-The
objections to the selection by Cover
nor Foss, of Professor Garrett Drop
pers. of Williams College. formerly
President of the University of Dakota.
as u member OF the Massachusetts Kali
road Commission, were sustained to-
day by the Governors council by a
vote OF TO !, his lone supporter being
John Quinn. the sole Democratic mcm-
Der of the council.
Those Directing to Professor Drop
pers said he was forced to resign from
his South Dakota office because the
attendance at the university fell off.
One of the strongest DIRECTORS to
Professor Droppers was Charles Fran
els Adams, second. treasurer OF Har-
ward College, who said that he had
served on Il commission with Professor
Droppcrs and that the latter was
totally UNIT TO hold office because of
his lack of fairness, and that 1t would
be public calamity for him to servo
on the Railroad Commission.
Letters expressing indignation at
the charges made against Professor
Droppcrs by Mr.. Adams, and indorsing
him as man of ability. independence.
and highest integrity. were presented.
They were from Governor Woodrow
Wilson, OF New Jersey; Governor Yes
sey, of South Dakota; Ex-Governor Ell
rod, of South Dakota; United States
Senator Crawford. Of South Dakota;
Justice Henry D. Hotchkiss, Of New
York; President Harry Garfield and
Dean Ferry. Of Williams College; E.
Parmalee Prentis, of New York, SON.
in-law OF John D. Rockefeller and
Dean Persho. of the University OF
South Dakota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Courts Decision.
KANSANS ELECT POSTMASTER
Patrons of Office, Male md Female, All
Vote at Primary.

Leroy, Kan, November 2S.-Miss
Esther T. Abbott was elected post
master of Leroy yesterday by an
overwhelming majority. She got 554
votes to II for her opponent. o. C.
Kersey. Mon and women OF all par
ties, patrons of the office, We're per-
United to vote, and Fred S. jackson,
Representative from the Fourth Dis
trict who devised the plan for allow
ing the people to name their own
postmaster. supervised the election.
Miss Abbott has been assistant most
master nearly eight years under hor
father. and since his death, few
months ago, has been acting post
master. When the matter of appoint
Ing a new postmaster came up so
many persons applied for the place
that Mr.. Jackson decided on u prima ry
Miss Abbott Immediately announced
that she would be Il candidate
The plan was so successful that
Congressman Jackson intends to try
ii ON other towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
LIT CIGAR WITH $1,000 BILL
Only Meant to Burn the Edge. but

ohly Meant to Burn the Edge, but
frichds Grabbed II for .IiKhtn
san francisco. November 23.-slgurd
fiartis' real estate dealer, formerly
OF Cincinnati accidentally lit n cigar
Win u Sl.ooo bill here yesterday. He
nv n.ehueo 10 burn only the end of n
bit OF yellow paper Mt tho edpo =,
inc Dill for the OBLIGATION of his
trends. Samuel HalIcr Joined tho
group Just us Hartig lit the cigarette.
give me light Sig." said Haller.
seizing the bill. Before Hurtig could
recover 1t. the bill was in flames 1hc
TWO men quarrelcd and were separated
oy a city detective. who reported tho
ihciaent to the police. A small corner
W .ne Dill and few ashes were re-
covered and will be sent to TIM Troos
ury Department at Wasbinrton nv,
haris In an attempt TO have tho loss
mado good. ,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Kidney Trouble Relieved
In Two Hours
A Speedy Cure

derived so much benefit from the use
ot DIR: kilmer's Swamp-R Root that be-
lieye 1t will be most important for the
public to know Of its worth.
Last November was suffering severely
with kidney and bladder trouble. The
burning pain was terrible. sent to you
Tor one trial bottle OF Swamp Root, and
it relieved me in about two hours. After
taking the small trial bottle, could feel
no more pain, so purchased one lilty-ccnt
bottle OF Swamp Root, After taking the
contents have not felt one pain from the
kidneys or bladder since.
You are at liberty 70 publish this testi-
monial should you wish to.
Yours very respectfully,
w. Fl. WARREN,
T. K. No. 2, Box SO, Gainesboro. Tenn.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
w +. Dodson, enacted Justice of the
Peace OF jackson Co., Tenn, this l4th
day OF July, 1909.
w. F. DODSON, ]. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
UNEARTH SMUGGLING PLOT
Twenty Men Under Arrest Charged
with being Implicated.

With Bein9 Implicated
Chicago. November 23.--An extensive
Chinese smuggling plot was revealed
by Federal officers to-day when
"Crappy" Nelson was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote.
charged with bringing Chinese into
this country from Canada.
Twenty men. charged with being i'm
plicated in the plot, are under arrest
in Chico go. New York and Detroit
where the band. made its headquarters.
according to Special Agent william
DanneberG. OF the Department OF JUS
tice, who has been working on tho case
for tSo months.
Special Agent Danneberg. who made
the arrests, was assisted In the TRAIL
ing of the alleged smugglers by his
wife, a bride Of few months.
He said that the band brought most
of the ChiDese to this country by way
of Windsor and Toronto, Canada. by
breaking the governments seal on
freight oars few, miles from the
border, putting the men in the cara, and
than sealing the doors again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
USDEsIHABLEs ARE
TUT UNDER ARREST

Laredo. Texas. November 23-The
arrest of thirty-geven alleged "undeslr-
nbles." the discovery OF compl.to
field signal service system for tele-
graphing or telcphoning and q hospi-
tai service OUTFIT were local develop
ments to-day In the Mexican revoiu-
tionary situation. Early to-day mount
cd and foot officers made tho rounds
OF the various hotels and boarding
houses whero alleged revolutonists or
refugees were known TO he making
their abode, and by midday had taken
; the thirty-sevcn, all Mexicans. some OF
them wealthy. into custody.
Thirty-two OF the men explained that
, their sojourn in Laredo was because
OF disturbed conditions In the southern
republic and were released. Imlnigra.
ton officials have asked Washington
officials 10 authorize warrants for the
deportation or the other Ave.
The technical charge against the
men is that they are Burrept,tlously in
the United States.
Tho signal service outrt was DIN.
covered in a hotel building within a
stones throw of the railroad station.
Besides modern telegraph and tele-
phone Instruments. sufficient wire was
found to provide for the construction
OF complete field system. The hospl-
tai outht was in the same building
United States sccret service operative
made the find. The conflscated para
phernalia was taken to Fort Mcintosh.
So far those In charge OF the OUTFITS
have not been arrested. Locally the
situation Is tense and developments OF
an Interesting nature are not unlikely
within the next twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
WOMEN CAN'T BE JURORS

California 'Attorncy-GeneruI Snys Right
of Suffrage Is Their Limit.
Sacramento, Cal, November 23.-At-
torney- General Webb gave the opinion
that women cannot serve on turtles in
California In spite OF the adoption
OF the amendment which gave them
the right OF suffrage. The Attorney
General says:
Under the common law a jury con-
sisted of twelve FREQ and lawful men
ana under this law women were not
giving women the ballot we made no
change In tho statute which followed
common law in jury matters. 1t will re-
quire affirmative action to give women
the right to serve on juries"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
SCORES H0BBLE SKIRTS
TiEht-Fitting Garments Cause Tuber-
culosiB, Says Health Official.

TfEht-FfttfnE Ehrments CHuEe Iuber-
culosiB, Says Health Official.
Chicago. November 23.-The hobole
and tube skirts and other tight-fitting
garments are given as cause for tuber-
culosis by Health Commissioner Her
man SpaldinB. Loose ftting clothes
are. he declares. proper for maintain
ing health and happiness
DR.. Spalding recommends that Sizes
In coats and underclothing be purchas-
ed about four sizes larger than those
you have been accustomed to, If they
have been tight-ntting.
II you have been wearing q tight
fitting hobble or .tube skirt. he REQ
ommends that you forget the styles
and order a hoop skirt.
Another recommendation Is thnt
when you walk along the street shrug
your shoulders and allow the cold air
to circulate beneath your clothing. If
You would have health you must give
the skin air just as well as you would
the lungs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
FACE BRINGS HER $4,000
Grcntuunt Remembers In VIII Woman
Who I.nokeh Like Nnrcntnr.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, November ga
resemblance noticed first when she was
I'VE years old resulted in Mrs. Guy l..
poor woman. being notified that an
estate worth $4,000 had been left to
her by Mrs. Jean Masterson. a great
aunt, who died recently In Omaha,
Ncb.
sixteen years ago when Mrs Master
son visited relatives in this city she
was Impressed by tho family resrfn-
Diahce of the little fve-year-old grand
niece to her grandmother. Mrs. Mas
terson did not see the grnndniece
since. but had evidently kept her In
mind all these years and made her
hsr sole helress. The estate consists
OF department store and largo
residence in Omaha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
III: :5R*<<,S


found guilty by Justice Wright, who
imposed jail sentences.
President Gompers was sentenced to
ono year in Jail, Vice President
Mitchell to nine months. and Secre-
tary Morrison to six months. AS OFF,
GERS of the American Federation they
were held responsible for the acts OF
that body.
Supreme Courts Decision.
on May % last the United States
supreme Court handed down de-
clsion, read by Justice Lamar and
unanimously concurred In by his asso-
ciates. relieving the three labor lead
ers from the Jail sentences imposed,
hut gave the lower court the right to
reopen the case. The court Of la st
Resort held that the proccetlin rs
brought against the labor officers were
for civil contempt. which could be
punished only By the imposition of a
fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
THIEF WAKES MILLIONAIRES
j. T.. Morgan and Others REUSED by
Noise of Chase.

New York, November ga burglar
chase on East Thirty-seventh Street
to-day disturbed the SAUNDERS OF ]. T..
Morgan, ..nson Phelps Stokes and q
dozen others who reside In that aristo-
the aged banker whose house the bur
slar really invaded. slept peacefully
through the whole fracas.
The burglar crawled into the Lanier
house through a coal hole, just under
MIR. Morgans library windows. AS tho
police approached the house man
dashed out the basement door and was
captured after lively pursuit. When
the police returned to the Lanier house
they found preparations had been
made for thoroughly ransackine the
basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
MUNsEY PAPERS FOR SALE
Boston journal and Philadelphia Times
he

On INC NIHrNet.
Boston. November 23.-Frank A.
Munsey announces in the Journal this
morning that two of his newspaper
properties are for sale. the Boston
Journal and the Philadelphia Evening
Times.
and other interests demand so much
OF his time that he Feels II nee
cssnry to turn over to others the fu-
ture development OF these papers. Both
will be continued by Mr. Munsey until
such time s they are disposed Of he
announces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

We start with attractive littl e
coats Tor bows and q r S as
small as size 8 years.
They are made and fashion =
ed TO harnonize and become
q part OF their childish per-
sonality.
We then follow them both
up to manhood snd woman
hood with carefully nloduia-
ted styles and fabrics becon-
ing best their age aud uses.
All made in the Berry way
by man tailoPS.
These coats run in prices
from SIS to S2O-in sizes UP to
is years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
WOMAN FOR ABBEYs WORK
MISS Oakley VIII Complete Paintings
In Pcnnsylvnnin CnnftnI.

=, " S"Hs5IVuhlh CnpftnI.
Harrisburg. Pa. November 2s.-hIlss
noiet oakley the Philadelphia artist
who painted the Penn series I, -
mural decorations or tho Gover,or,s
reception room o! the State Capi,oi
was tonight commissioned to execute
.he portion of the contract for paint
inSs which the late Edwin A. Abhov
was unable to fnish.
MISS oakley VIII receive tho anna
compensation as allowed to Mr.. Abbey
Soo per foot. The details OF tho con-
and the subjects. Will be nrrang.d ~,
Attorney-Gencral John c. Bell. acting
tor the state, and Miss Oakley and her
counsel. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
THE WEATHER

Prnbnhly followed by clearing Rnd
Forecast; NirHinin-tnin Friday,
colder in the nfternUonJ Saturday fair
ana colderj brisk south, shifting to
northwest winds.
North CnroIinm-Rain nnd colder Fri
dn!, Saturday fur, colder on the coast ,
brisk south, shifting 10 northwest
winds.