davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
NO ,PEAGE UNLESS
MjCABE RESIGNS
WILSON WILL BE GUIDED by HIS
LEGAL ADVISER, WASHING
TON SAYS.

WASHINGT IN. D. &C. SoeciaI.--
Government officials declare the Wiley
case Is as live an issue as ever. and
that there will be no peace in the De-
partment of Agriculture so long as
solicitor George b. McCabe holds his
Job. He is left i'm a position where
he can continue his warfare against
Or. Wiley il he is disposed. All rul-
ings made by the Wiley-Doolittle
board Will be subject to approval By
the Secretary of Agriculture, who. on
questions of law, will be guided, by
his legal adviser. Solicitor McCabe.
II is well known, of course. that the
relations between Messrs- Wiley and
McCabe are such that il is impossible
Tor them TO live in peace. They repre-
sent opposing schools of thought in
The matter of pure food. Dr. Wiley is
a strict constructionist; Mr.. McCabe is
a loose cOnstructionist.
Secretary Wilson is hopeful that a
temporary reorganization along the
ines mapped out by him in the desig-
"ation of DR.. Doolittle &c serve with
DR.. Wiley on the inspection board will
&c maintained until Congress has had
an opportunity to set up a, new agency
Tor the enforcement of the law. In
his forthcoming annual report he will
recommend that the health conserv-
ing activities of the Government be
under one head in an
other department. .f
There is good reason to believe that
the President plans to take drastic
action to restore order in the pure
FOOD branch of the department.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Shot rrom Anhnsh-

BRISTOL, TENN, Special Two
members Of a posse headed by Sheriff
w. Y. Tucker. of Lee county, Va.
were shot from ambush and killed
outright late Monday night and a
third fatally wounded while the Off
GERS were trying to arrest a woman
wanted across the border at Pineville.
Ky. as a witness in q sensational
murder trial The posse was fred
upon from ambush while in the house
with the witness. The sheriff was
wounded. The remaining members Of
the posse escaped through windows.
The sheriff remained in the house all
night and escaped early yesterday
morning. He left for Middlesboro.
KY, for a force Of men. expecting to
return and capture the assassins and
the witness.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
GIRL JUMPS FROM
SPEEDING AUTO

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special The
irantlc screams of a woman in q speed-
ing automobile halted a large theater
crowd IN Pennsylvania Avenue, between
ourieenth and Fifteenth Streets, about
o'clock last night, and hundreds of
men and women saw her leap from the
machine an instant before it crashed
INTO the side OF a street car. The young
woman, yet unidentified, ran as fast as
she could up Fourteenth Street and dis
appeared.
Roland NJ. Jones, e real estate agent.
OF SAO Fourteenth Street northwest
driver of the automobile, was arrested
py Bicycle Patroln.an ADAMS, ,of the
tlrst Precinct, and locked up on two
charges, both for alleged violations OF
motor vehicle regulations
me street car had stopped to dis
charge passengers en- route to q theater,
and, according to witnesses, the auto
mobile turned from Fifteenth Street
INTO pennsylvania Avenue, speeding
about 30 miles an hour. Jones was in
the 'front.' seat and the woman was in
the rear. The machine took up a zigzag
course on the left side of the avenue,
and threw the theatergoers into q, panic
Ihen the girl passenger became
alarmed, started her screams and made
her perilous leap.
Men Rush to Ala. =
Expecting she had been injured- 8 A
number of men ran to her. vbut she
sprang nimbly to her feet and ran No
body pursued her.
The automobile struck the side Of the
car which was still discharging pas
sengers, scattering them but doing NO
damage. Before Jones could get avrav
the bicycle policeman, who had followed
the automobile from Fifteenth Street
ran up and arrested him. Jones put no
500 collateral for his appearance IN po-
dvulge the young woman passengers
name.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
STRIKE Breakers |
TREATED LIKE DOGS


NEW ORLEANS, La Special
Treated like dogs by the Illinois Cen
traI Railroad. they declare, more than
twenty strike-breakePs who arrived in
this city from McCombr City, Miss,
applied to the Mayor today for trans
Ror1ation to their homes. The bulk
81 the men live in New York and Chi
eagO- h.
They said they had been duped into
taking jobs as strike breakers along
the southern lines Of the Illinois Cen
tr1l According TO their story, they
had been rrcruited as machinists and
earpenter~ TO work within 100 miles
az their homes" .-..- ...., -
-After being aboard they CHARGED
me doors were locked and they were
held prisoners without food or water
all the way into Mississippi and Louis
tAna- The men were desperate by the
time they reached points on the Mis-
sisSippi and many of them leaped
Erom the windows of the trains and
booted stores in small towns to get
food
Fifteen hundred strike-breakers
have been forced to leave McComb
City under guard of soldiers, follow
RnS tWenty-fOur hours of almost con-
Stant hghting, in which guns and high
explosives were used. In fear of their
AVeS the strike-breakers in McComb
City asked for transportation back to
the points whore they were recruited.
The railroad refused. so the men de-
clare, but furnished trains for them
10 come to this city. Strike breakers
SAY that they were oNered So and
SS-ke a day but that the real nature
Of their work and destination was
kept secret.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
COST MONEY TO
BE A SENATOR

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Specialize
YOU haven't got the money-and at
least 5000. OOO-you would better keep
out of a campaign for United States
Senator in Wisconsin"
This, in brief, summarizes the tes-
timony given yesterday before the spe-
cial committee of the Senate that is
Investigating the election Of the octo-
genarian, Isaac Stephenson. by +. A..
Edmcnds. who managed che campaign
for the aged millionaire Senator.
a man has to be ready TO spend a
couple of hundred thousand dollars TO
get the senatorial nomination in this
State, doesn't hep" asked Senator
sutherland. of Utah.
wen, if he hasn't got the money
ee'd letter keep out of politics here. 3"
Cpued Edmonds.
IT was pointed out that in some
counties Senator Stephenson spent an
amount equal to 50 a vote.
EdmOndS said that to organize each
OF the 1900 precincts in the State l.
was necessary to spend money liber-
ally. He declared that Senator Ste
phensOn's slogan to him and the other
campaign managers every time he
gave them any money was to Keep
within the law, whatever you do"
Although it had been shown that the
entire amount used for the election
of Stephenson was $107,793, Edmonds,
the chief manager, swore that he per
SOnauy mad handled only $4,000. All
the rest, he said. was handled by 9TH
ers.
j. a. Puellicher. Milwaukee bank
er. testified that he was merely the
custodian of the campaign fund, and
the extent of his responsibility was to
pay it out when acquisitions were
made.
Van Sieve. another Of the managers.
and a resident of Marineta, Senator
Stephenson's home town. testified that
when calls for money came from Mil
waukee, all he did was to get il from
the Senator and forward IL. In this
way. he said, he handled S52.5OO, but
he did not know what was done with
it.
Rodney Sackett clerk in the SEN
ate, at Washington, testified that he
had worked in the Milwaukee head
quarters during the campaign and had
handled $4,000, which he paid out in
salaries and travelling expenses of
workers who We're sent out over the
State to boom Stephenson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Stevenson and Ills Name

No modern writer is better known
by his initials than Revert Louis Ste
venSOn, but "R. l.. s" was arrived at
after considerable experiment. Ste
venson's baptismal names were Ro-
bert Lewis Balfour. and the third
name caused the difficulty. Until he
was about 10 he signed himself "R
Stevenson" After that he OCCASION
ally used "R. l.. 3. Stevenson" In
1868 he asked his mother TO address
him as Robert Lewis" but a year or
two later. as he expressed il in let
ter TO Mr.. Baxter, after several years
OF feeble and Intellectual endeavor with
regard TO my third initial Ca thing I
loathe)" he finally abandoned IL alto
gether. Stevenson when about Is
changed the spelling OF his second
name from Lewis 20 Louis" but
Lewis he remained at all times in the
mouth. Of his family and friends
London Chronicle. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
USE kNTIT0XIN
FOR DIPHTHERIA
RIG H NJ O N d, VA-Special.-
HEALTH ALNIANACS PROV ERBS
CONVEY WARNING AGAINST
DELAY AND NEGLECT.

"A syringe OF antitoXin is more eff
ficacious in case of diphtheria than
a month of nursing" and Giving an
titoxin is as certain in its results as
pouring water on fire, and it is just
as important to do il early"
These are two Of the proverbs in
the Virginia Health Almanac, printed
with the autumn warning against
diphtheria. They are now the slogan
of the State Department of Health
which today issued a bulletin again
calling on physicians to be prepared
for outbreaks OF diphtheria.
Physicians and the public gem
orally" says the bulletin, should re-
member that cases of diphtheria deC
veloped in the fall are responsible
for most of the diphtheria of the win
ter If these cases are neglected the
diseases Will spread and epidemics
may be expected; il these early cases
are promptly treated, the number Of
later cases Will be greatly reduced"
Every parent" the bulletin con-
tinues, should take precautions to
protect the children from diphtheria.
When case appears in a community.
the children should be forbidden to
use the school drinking cup and should
be kept from those who have the
disease or have been exposed to il.
A little attention to these matters
Will save much suffering and sickness.
Where diphtheria appears in a
family. antitoxin should he admins
tered without delay. If given at ence
il practically assures the recovery of
the child; if delayed the antitoXin may
save the child, but il gives no abso-
Lutte assurance of recovery. Every
hours delay In the use of antitoxin
means increased danger OF death. IL
is for this reason that the department
urges every physician and all county
boards of health to keep a supply of
antitoxin in stock for use in emer-
gency."
This antitoXin can be had from the
State Department of Health at very
low cost-about ene-fourth of the re-
tail price-and can be returned with
in reasonable length of time and
renewed at small cost if not used
The departments bulletin also en-
nhasizes the Importance of keeping
diphtheria patients in quarantine UNI
til an examination of the swab from
the patients throat shows that the
germs of diphtheria are no longer
present.
Perhaps as many cases of diph-
liberia originate from cases apparently
cured as from any other cause" says
the bulletin. "Swabs properly taken
and sent the Health Department in
the containers. furnished by the State
viii be examined free of cost. A neg
atlVe swab is the only sure guaran-
tee that a patient will not give the
disease to others"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
MYSTIFES POLICE

NEW YORK ecial.-ThetSroaI
Ryn police today are trying to fathom
the mystery of a beautiful woman
burglar, who says her name is Mrs.
Mary Schwartz, her age twenty six
and her residence 1876 Meeker Street.
Brooklyn, who was captured by the
p0lice last night after she had broken
INTO the home OF Mrs. Mary Z. D'Oze-
vile. at 1z0 AultOR Street, Green
Point
To every question OF the police the
yOuKg woman smiles and replies:
You go find cut who l am"
a systematic search of pawnshops
Was started today in the belief that
5BWelrY would be found to substan-
tate the police belief that the young
prisoner is responsible for number
Of recent Brooklyn robberies -
Mrs D'Ozeville returned to her
home yesterday after spending the
Summer at Spring Lake N J. She
Mound the interior of the house in
&laoEaer. II was Uttered with mum
DeTleSs cigarette stubs, unwashed
dishes were scattered through the
rooms and WOman's switch was also
found among the litter.
Ebe police were notified and watch
8et last night About midnight the
watchers were aroused by someone
eReerlng through a window. The in
9rRaer was captured and turned out
20 be the mysterious young Mrs.
Schwartz
The police say that this is undoubt-
OdIy an assumed name and look for
startling revelations when the case
gets into court. Besides being young
and pretty, the prisoner gives evil
aenees of culture and refinement and
BEARS herself as one well drilled in
10ctetY's ways.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

The class Of 1915. numerically =
record-breaker. evidently decided that
a demonstration was needed to UNFOLD
its dignity. With the class c0lors
waving, the members marched down
Massachusetts Avenue and through the
Yard" pausing now and then TO give
their class yell and to shout defiance
TO the upper classmen they occasion
ally encountered.
Meantime, the upper classmen had
recovered from their amazement at
such audacity. Headed by a number
Of football and crew men, they
charged the cheering freshmen, ana
after a short but fierce battle, sue
ceeded in capturing the 1915 banner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
LAID TO REST

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
hero of the naval battle at Santiago
that destroyed the last vestiges OF
Spanish power in the Western Hemis.
phere' today was laid 20 rest in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Behind his hag-draped casket
marched more than 1000 men, rang
ing from grizzled old comrades of the
famous sea fighter TO young middies
from the Naval Academy Details
from the army, the navy, members OF
the Loyal Legion and the Spanish
American War veterans, hundreds OF
personal friends and Scottish Rite Ma
sons followed the funeral cortege to
the grave. where a seaman bugler
blew the last taps and a farewell
volley was fired over the remains Ma
sonic rites were carried out at the
grave after the religious services
The funeral escort was commanded
by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger.
commanding the second division of
the Atlantic feet, and the honorary
pallbearers were Rear Admiral Regi-
maid L. Nicholson, chief of the Bureau
or Navigation; Rear Admiral Bartlett
j. Cromwell, retired; Rear Admiral
Edward II. Gheen, retired; Rear Ad-
mlral Albert $. Barker, retired: Rear
Admiral Thomas 9. Mclean, retired:
Rear Admiral George G. Reney, re-
tired; Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, United States Army retired
and former Justice Alexander Is. Hag-
ner These distinguished officers were
all close friends of Admiral Schley.
The c2slIet covered by the national
colors, was borne on an artillery cais-
son. Six stalwart seamen were the ac-
tive pallbearers.
In the proceSsion was t,a hrigada
OF zoo midshipmen from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. headed by it's
band, which played Chopin's funeral
march; six companies of marines from
Washington, Philadelphia and Annap-
oils, four companies Of blue-1ackets
from the Atlantic feet, blue-jackets
from the. Washington navy yard. a
battery OF artillery and a battalion Of
infantry. Hundreds of carriages bear.
ing members and friends of the Schley
family followed the military part Of
the procession.
Washington has never seen a more
impressive funeral. AS it passed
through, the streets every head was
barred, while all Government flags few
at half mast.
Preceding Episcopal funeral ser
vices at st. Johns Church, conducted
by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
rector, the Rose .Croix services of the
Scottish Rite were held at the home
1876 1 Street, Northwest, by EVangel-
list Chapter, of which Admiral SchIey
was a member. These services were
private. Members of 3. b. French
Lodge, No. 1916, Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons. to which the dead Ad-
miraI belonged, were present at this
ceremony The Schley home was filed
with hundreds OF floral tributes, many
beautiful pieces being sent from dis
tant cities.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
HARVARD AGAIN HAS
..>, A .|BLOODY MONDAY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Special.-For
Monday, at Harvard was marked by a
clash between the upper classmen and
to ircoraing freshman class. Only a
few OF. the inhaDitasnts of Cambridge
recall the days wlca Bloody Mon
day. was truly a day Of gore and when
the Tuesday after was a day of dark
ened eyes, trokeu noses. and Police
Court fines
But Monday night ''Bloodys Mon
day reappeared in all her oid-time
glory and the encounter would more.
than likely have been as sanguinary
as ever had not the greater part OF
the Cambridge police force appeared
IN answer 70 the riot call and dis
persed the crowds OF students.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MORSE CALLS OFF, HIS
p g. FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

ATLANTA, Special-Chas w. Mores
has ceased his fight for liberty, for the
present at least.
, on Monday his attorneys will go be-
fore the United States Circuit Court
and ask permission to withdraw the
appeal they made last June from the
decision of Federal Nudge Newman
without prejudice to their client. II
this be granted Mr.. Morse would be
able to renew the appeal at any time
he desired.
1t is generally believed Morse recog-
nizes he has no chance to secure his
liberty for the present and is willing
to abide his time,
His attorneys contend, and there has
been little dispute on the point, that he
was -oyersentenced by FIVE years; that
under the statutes on which he was
convicted ten years was the maximum,
whereas he got fifteen years.
Within year Morse would be per-
mitted under the parole system to as x
parole if his sentence r. were ten
years Whether he. would be given
liberty is another point. n,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

i'm the United States Supreme Court
I'M connection with the Minnesota rate
case. has completed the brief
The brief will be filed when the
case is called. Ii viii contend that
States have the right to control in
trastate commerce.
Governor Aldrich says that unless
the state governments assert them
selves the Federal courts viii soon
sweep away all their rights. He de-
clared that the Nebraska rate case
had been taken 70 the United States
Supreme Court because Eastern
stockholders objected TO State control.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
SIX KILLED IN
RAILROAD STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, La Special
That six men have been killed and
over hundred wounded in the pres
ent clash between the Hartman lines
and their employees is the assertion
of the Southern EXCHANGES peace
committee in the tender of its SER
vices in arbitration to be made to
the railroads and strikers.
The conflict is characterized as one
OF the bloodiest on record ian this coun-
try 1t is stated that the loss in
money TO railroads has been ire
mendous.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MONARCHITS SET
up KINGDOM

LONDON Special. Private advices
RECEIVED here today from Badajos,
on the Portuguese-Span frontier.
stated that Monarchists in Northern
Portugal had proclaimed a monarch
with the capital at Oporto. Captain
Couiciro, the commander-in-chi OF
the Royalist forces in Portugal, is re-
ported to have been proclaimed Mill
tary Governor of Oporto.
I. Marquis de Ia Vradio, ex-King
Manuel's secretary, declared today
that he had information of Monar-
chist successes. in the north of Por-
tugal and intimated that Manuel was
preparing to return to his native land.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Crowd Jeers Lee OIdheld.

- = n II 1zNLJIl1lI TIA, "a OpeCIaI.-
Willie Wallace, in his big Mercedes
racer, crashed into a bridge in the
motor race practice spins here TODAY
but escaped unhurt
Lee Oldheld. who killed eleven per
sons at Syracuse, was jeered by the
crowds as a man killer" when he
appeared on the course.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MAY BRING SUIT
AGAINST UNION

CHCICAGO. ILL Special Suit
against the leaders of the System
Federation of Shopmen of the I'LL
nois Central Railroad. now on strike,
invoked by the railroads under the
Sherman antitrust law and attacking
the com bination as a conspiracy in
restraint of trade, was threatened to-
day.
That the railroads conte5n plated
asking the Federal courts, to make
such a move against the Unions was
admitted by President c. H. Mark
ham, OF the Illinois Central.
Just how the proceeding would be
brought he would not state, but the
railroad attorneys We're called in con-
sultation to consider the matter. to-
day, and it is believed the matter will
be brought up in a plea for an in
junction.
Worries Union Leaders.
The new move of the railroads
caused some worry at union headquar-
ters. The leaders OF the strikers re-
fused to discuss the matter at length.
but intimated that if the strike be-
came a court fight they would con-
tlnue the battle there.
Reports received early today from
various points along the line indicated
that the serious outbreaks, - which
marked the strike yesterday, had not
been repeated during the night. ,iI-
At McComb City the troops ere. in
full control, and the situation was re-
ported as quiet. ---.sfs-, .
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
CUMMINGS is NAMED
AGAINST LINCOLN
RRISTOL TENN

BRISTOL, TENN, Special - Hon
David Cummings, of Abingdon, will
be nominated as the Democratic can
didate for the Senate from Bristol,
Washington and Smyth counties by
reclamation in the convention in ses-
sion here this afternoon. He will run
on a platform pledging himself to
vote for submission of the liquor Ques-
ton to vote of the entire State and
for the abolition or all dispensaries.
The Democrats are confident of vic
tory
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

A giant white stone arrow has been
constructed on the cliffs above Dover
as a guide to airmen flying by day
from England to France. 1t points
the exact direction they should take
10 reach Calais 1t is proposed to CON
struct number of similar arrows at
different points along the coast
Popular Mechanics $50
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
HAIR GOODS.
RIB 1T OFT.

ACHE OR PAIN IS 10
ea4ed-stiffness and soreness Of
muscles or joints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
4he pain disappears; the greatest
all round liniment in uGe fer man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
- the right help; Csc bottles at
druggists. manufactured by ]. W.
TRAYSER eco, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
nine LOSE LIVES
IN SHlPWRECK
Russian Ship Benares Beached in
Gale OFF Coast of
Belgium.

ANTWERP, Special.-Six vessels
were driven ashore today in a ter
rife gale, which swept the coast Of
Belgium. The Russian ship, City Of
Benares, was wrecked and nine lives
were lost. Many small craft were
swamped.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Worries Union Lender.
Railroad Guard Eataiiy Shot.

4 HOUSTON, TEX -Specia1. One man
was perhaps fatally siPSqred and sew
eral 'others&had narrow ESCAPES early
today. when four gIlafds:aempIoye in
the southern Pacific shops heEe'-were
fired by unknown persons from. ont
side the railroad. fence. 4One of the
guards, named Tullis, was Shot
through the abdomen and may die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
EATES IN ATTEMPT TO
SWIM ENGIdSH CHANNEL

DOVER, ENG. Special. ---Stearne,
- famous English swimmer, who
e.nEted hast night to emulate the re-
<Eol FEAT OF Thomas ". Burgess and
EHtD the English channel, was forced
~ Etro up the attempt early today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

II had to laugh at that fellow with
the new automobile the other day--the
such influence
why did you laugh at him7g