davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED From Sixth Page)


and brilliant feature. 1t is one Of
vaudetille's mightiest offerings, the
kind conceived and developed by an
artist carrying unusual charm to ar
lists and others of artistic impulses
and acknowledged by all to be an act
OF surprising beauty. Artists mod
els of remarkable beauty in face and
figure. chosen for their especial fitness
for the posing required of them, will
be seen In living reproductions of the
famous. works of European masters
Millets Returning From the Fields"
Danforth's ruth and Naomi and
many other famous pictures will be
reproduced in life figures, the special
scenery and electrical effects enhanc-
Ing the beauty of the Offering. This
act is to be featured at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. San Francisco. in
1915. special building being erected
at the Golden Gate for the purpose.
Quite as splendid a feature, and one
that has attained almost equal fame
and popularity In the best class vaude-
VILE houses, will be that provided by
Georgette. called the little dynamo OF
vaudeville. Juvenile entertainer, gift
ed beyond n doubt by wonderful en-
pertaining abilities in singing, dancing
and impersonating.
An act calling for visual accuracy, az
we'll as manual deIterity. In tho way
of sure catching and rhythmic tossing.
will be provided by Havelocls's comedy
lninstrels, gathering Of young fell
lows popular for their graceful per-
Torrance and the great amount OF
humor they are able to crowd into
their speedy exhibition.
u Biackface comedians that are among
the leaders in this limo Of work will
show their. cleyerness in the appear
ance OF Jennings and Wilson, two
young men ina succession OF bright
songs and parodien and a burst Of brii-
liant dialogue
A pair of society entertainers In
their comedy songs and talk, together
with some brilliant plano playing, per-
formanccs, will round out the vaude-
Wills section, the special song numbers
being worthy OF noticc, as VIII also
be the beautiful gowns worn by the
lady members OF the duo. ~
Pjcture-plays will add their. enter
tatnment to the strong bill during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GARDEN is MARRIED
TO BROOKLYN GIRL

miles away, and In Galway he had a
vessel with steam up. ready to convey
his expected captive and himself to
the Continent The attempt. however,
failed, thanks to the vigorous resis-
lance of the ladies and OF a peasant,
John McGrath, who ran to their as
sistance. John Garden took to flight, but
was overtaken. captured by an armed
posse, who, for a wonder, did not Kill
him, tried at the Tipperary Assizes in
1854, and sentenced To two years i'm
prisonmeni. under the old Irish law,
enacted in 1884. for Furnishing such as
carried away maidcns that be inherit
tors"
Abductors in those days used to put
the girl before them on the horse. in
stead of behind, in order that they
might claim that it was she who had
taken the lead in the abduction, and
that 1t was they who had been carried
off by her, instead OF she by them.
John McGrath, as a reward for thus
coming to the rescue OF Lady Cough
and Miss Arbuthnot was granted a
position In the inland revenue service.
from which he retired on q pension
In 1898. and died about five years ago.
Lord Hemphill, who, having remained
single until he had passed his siXtieth
birthday, is how about to marry Hon.
May Hamilton. more than a quarter of
century his Junior. is a noted mem
Der OF the English, and especially or
the Irish bar. is Kings counsel and
radical. He has taken an active
part in the endeavors OF the present
government to secure remedial legis-
latlon in connection with the solution
of the land problem in Ireland, and
on one occasion brought down the
House Of Lords by declaring In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ORANGE

Especial to The Times DIspatchl
Orange. Va, March 2a.-Hrnry T. Stuart
spent last Monday In Grunge.
Mrs Holloway and daughter. Miss Hilda,
passed through Orange on Wednesday en-
route from Philadelphia.
The women of the Episcopal Church gave
q birthday party. Thursday night for the
benefit OF tho parish house. stringed
band composed OF prominent citizens of the
town discussed sweet music during tho
evening. Each person contributed n penny
for each year of their lives and quite u
nice realized.
ing, Miss Lyme and H. G.. Shackelford nj
tended the Easter dance in Culpeper this
Nrs II. w. ID. Taylor, OF woosbsrry
Forest School. entertained at cards on Wed,
nesday evening. Her guests ware AR and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
British Envoy to Guatemala Is
Spending Some Time in
New York.
: BY La MAnaUIsB DE FoNTENoY.


BY LA MARaUIsE DE FONTENoY.
C ,IR LIONEL GARDEN. British en-
voy to Guatemala, who has been
- spending the past week in New
York, en- route to his post, Is married
to a Brooklyn girl. who was Miss
Anne Eliza Iefcrts. of Flatbush, He
has seen q good deal or consular and
diplomatic service on this side OF the
Atlantic, In Mexico, Cuba, Guatemala.
etc, and is nephew of that John
Garden who was popularity known as
'rwoodcock" Garden. owing to the
number OF times that he had been
nred at by discontinued tenants on
his Barnane estates. In Tipperary.
1t is he. who falling violently in
love with relative. Miss Eleanor Ar
Viscountess Cough, at the latter's
country seat. Rathronan House. near
Clonmel. became almost the victim OF
a tragedy, Miss Arbuthnot declined
young Gardens offer Of marriage. But,
instead of realizing that his attentions
were distastefuL he conceived the fool
ish idea that she really reciprocated
his affection. but was prevented by her
friends from accepting his proposals.
So he planned an abduction, when she
was returning with her sister, Lady
Cough, from church.
The preparations which he made
were on the most elaborate scale.
He had arranged relays of horses be-
tween Templemore and Galway, fifty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
LAWRENCEvILLE
[ specinl TO rhe rines DERIVATION

lSPscfuI GO 7 TIC IIIIIcs DIspaIch. j !. ~
Lawrenceville. Va. March 2e.-.rhe
Brunswick Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
federaey gave delightful "conuntrum
tea Friday night for tho benefit OF ltEe
monument fund. Tho tea was VOL patrons
lied, and neat sum was cleared. as
The dental inspection OF the pupils OF
Lawrenceville High School was completed
by Drs. G. H. Palmer and J, b. Mallory
this week SIS
Miss Esteile Mallory has returned homa
from a visit to her sister, Sfrs II. G. Free
man. of Richmcnd
Miss Annie Jolly, of Petersburg spent
a. few days this week with Miss Mary
Short. J'fsss
Monroe Trotter or Richmond has re-
turned to that city after a visi. to his
parents MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Trotter e.
Mrs. i. p. Hill, OF Culpeper. is the guest
OF her son. w. III. Hin and ta N. tiy Ss7.9ls7S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES |PAAPE'S D|APEPS|b,.
AS soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing Sourne
Heartburn and Indigestion vanshes. sS u

Timesit! In fve minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indigestion, heart,
burn. sourness or beiching of gas. acid
or quotations OF undigested food, no
idissiness. bloating. foul breath or.
headache.
"a Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs, 1t
is the surest, quickest stomach doctor
IN the whole world, and, besides. 1t is
harmless and delightful sS
Millions OF men and women now cat.
their favorite foods without fesr--thoy:
know ft 10 .nesdiess to haye 4 bad
stomach. Il " y 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Get e. large ffty-cent case Eof Pars q
Diapepsin from any dru Is. store Sand
put your stomach right stop bstng
not here long. $50 make yoiir sts ~
agreeable. Eat what you IKE isisidS
digest It: enjoy II. without fear OF ra.f
bellion IN the stomach. Il ss Il3;
d sDianepsin belongs in your u t,rn 81
Should one OF the family eat soas,e :.
thing which doesn't agree with III esn.S
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach sda y
arrangement. II is thsrs 10 give IN &.
quickest snrcst RS IN snowns
tAdvsrtsscnsnsls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Bushnell Clinton. an American woman,
who used to be known on the bur-
lesque stage on both sides of the At
lantic as Miss Ethel Clinton; the re-
mainder OF his property going to his
only brother. Prince John, now grand
marshal OF the Russian nobility.
Copyright, 1913. by the Brentwood
Companu.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

three performances each day. there be-
ing matinee at 3 O'Clock and two
night performances at 7:15 and
o'clock, respectively. There will be no
change in prices. Notwithstanding the
great cost Of the bill arranged for the
week of celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
C. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. i.

! i. Newton Marshall has returned to Orange
after Il ten days stay In New York. where
| he visited his brother Walton MurshaI
Mr.. Wilkes, of New York. has been VISIT
| ins at 'fatton" the home OF George r.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
THAW is THREATENED
CHAUFFEUR MAY BARE WHOLE
ESCAPE SECRET.
Roger Thompson Held In Canada Jail
to Reveal Everything Unless
Fugitive's Family Aids Him.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug 25,-Roger
Thompson, the New York chauffeur
held under the dominion immigration
laws as having aided Harry Il. Thaw
legally a lunatic, to cross the Cana
dian frontier, announced from his cell
Friday that he was ''up against it"
and that IL the Thaw family did not
come to his rescue he would perhaps,
in justice to himself, be forced to tell
all he knows about Thaw's escape
from Matteawan. If he does ''squeaI'
it will complicate the proceedings I'M
der which Thaw's lawyers hope to OBJ
tain his release on writ of habeas
corpus next Wednesday.
Thompson removed the smoked eye
glasses he has worn since his ar
rest and admitted that the name Nit
chell Thompson" he had given the
authorities was fictitious and that he
was the chauffeur who drove the
black machine which whisked Stan
ford Whites slayer away from Mattea-
wan.
Sure, I'm Roger Thompson" he
said. Il need money and help now,
and it's up to the Thaws. 1 was
framed up in getting In this case and
they ought to stand by me now.
haven't q cent
Thaw, in cell above Gentleman
Roger" refused even to admit he ever
had seen him
1t was admitted by the chauffeur
that the Thaws retained lawyers for
his defense. and that they expected
him (Thompson) to keep his trap
shut"
Instructions have been sent from
Ottawa to the immigration officers
here that when Harry K. Thaw comes
into their hands there must be no
discrimination against him. This was
officially announced at the capital, &C.
cording to dispatches, though the
authorities hele would not confirm it.
There is reason to believe that the
instructions mean Thaw win not be
sent to New York state, but, on rajec.
ton, will be returned by the Vermont
route as would an ordinary person
coming in by the way Thaw did and
subsequently denied donicile in
Canada
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
G, A. R. VETERANS
ENCAMP MENT
eyTA NATIONAL GATHERING TO
BE HELD AT CHATTANOOGA
IN SEPTEMBER.
MANY VETERANS Will. ATTEND
Encampment Association Will Prove
Ample Accommodations and En-
tertainment For the 100000
Visitors Expected.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chattanooga, Tenn. = Preparations
for the entertainment of the 47th ma
tional encampment of G. A R. in Sep
tember are going ahead at satisfac-
tory speed. Nearly all of the commit
tees have pushed their work to a point
where it may be said that all plans
will be carried through without SO
much as a serious hitch. The finance
committee, which has been at work Sc
curing funds necessary to finance the
big undertaking, reports that the mon
ey is in hand or in sight; that there
viii be no trouble over payment Of the
bills of the encampment association.
The committee on assignments to
homes has met with success in the
matter of securing lodging for very
large crowd of visitors during the en-
campment. The people of Chattanooga
are opening their homes to veterans
and visitors with the same hospitality
chat marked their action when the
confederate survivors met in annual
reunion here in May. The same rates
that prevailed during the Confederate
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
BANKERS SEEK COMPROMISE
Leading Financiers of Country Gather
In Chicago and Consider Cur
reney Remedies.

Chicago. Aug 25.-BanAers from all
over the United States, including many
of the most prominent financi,srs of
the country, Joined together on Friday
In the Hotel La Sale to whip into
shape the Owen-Glass currency bill
which is now pending before congress.
The meeting was called by the cur.
rency commission Of the American
Bankers, association and was attended
by more than ESQ delegates represent
ing state banking organizations, clear
ing house associations and the com
mission.
Early in the session it became ap-
parent that strenuous efforts to reach
a compromise with the administration
at Washington upon what. the bankers
term the Objectionable features of the
bill had attained partial success and
that the hackers of the measure were
ready to meet as far as possible the
demands OF the financial interests as
evidenced by the results of the confer
ence here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
HUERTA MAY YIELD
MuTlRouS MEXICAN ARMY MAY
FORCE HIM TO BOW TO
WILSON.
fsAscUAL oRozco is KILLED
zapata Slew Commissioned With His
Own Hands While Being Forced to
Abandon City of Huata to the
Regulars.

City of Mexico, Aug. 25.-The bodies
of Pascual Orozco and other peace
commissioners were found, riddled
with bullets, in the streets of Huatla
when rhe federal troops forced an en-
trance to the town Friday. Zapatista
prisoners told the soldiers that
Emiliano Zapata slew the commits
sioners with his own hand while being
forced to abandon his retreat
Washington, Aug. 23.-Huerta's ad-
ministration may reconsider its re-
lection of the American proposals to
restore peace in Mexico and may ar
range new basis for negotiation with
the United States.
Intirnations to this effect reached
official Washington Friday night with
the information that the financial con-
dition of the Huerta administration
was such that crisis was imminent.
1t is learned from authoritative
sources that the Huerta government Is
facing mutinous army, dissatisfied
because no pay has been forthcoming
for weeks.
1t was reiterated positively that the
United States would continue to insist
on the resignation of provisional Pres
ident Hnerta or an announcement of
his intention to do SO. as well as his
elimination from the presidential race
in the subsequent election.
Reports from Mr.. Lind declared that
his relations with the Huerta officials
were more cordial than formerly and
that the officials manifested. "a willing
ness to find new ground for a settle
ment.
European diplomatic pressure, it is
known. is quietly at work in Mexico
City in an effort to convince Huerta
officials that the policy of the United
States is approved abroad.
The failure of the Huerta govern
ment to obtain funds abroad, due to
denial of recognition by the United
States, is pointed to by diplomats as
likely to continue pending a more re
spectflll Mexican consideration OF the
American proposals.
1t was apparent that Washington
officials expected word from Huerta
and that unless it comes the notes
would be proclaimed to the world
through the presidents message
showing the efforts of the American
government to bring about peace, with
suggestion for definite line of pro
cedureI by the United States In the
future
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
PAID WATSON BY WEEK
n. {. MILLS SAYS HE HIRED HIM
FOR LOBBY WORK.
Representative McDermott
Of Illinois.

Washington, Aug 25.-Reiterating
his charge that Representative Nc
Dermott of Illinois had tipped him
off, on numerous occasions regarding
the prospects of pro-labor legislation
which the National Association of
Manufacturers desired to fight, Colo
mel Mulhall, former lobbyist for the
association, again took the stand be-
fore the house lobby Investigating
committee Friday. Mulhall said that
he remembered specifically that in
1910 McDermott had sent him word
to be on the lookout for an eight-hour
law amendment to the sundry civil
bill. /. N. McMichael, he said, was
the bearer Of the McDermott warning.
Mulhalf's testimony was brief and
he was asked to step aside that the
committee might hear Henry e. Da-
Wis, a Washington lawyer who rep
resented the pawnbrokeEs who op-
posed the loan shark measure Of the
Sixty-second congress. Davis told
OF his employment by the pawnbrok-
ers, and of his presentation of the
money lenders side to members of
congress, to committees and to Presi-
dent Taft.
The senate lobby inquiry committee
subjected the officers of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers to
further examination. Members OF the
committee were indignant at an at
tack made upon them by an agent OF
the N. A. NJ who declared the COM
mittee had not given the manufacture
ers sufficient time in which to deny
the charges made by Martin M. Null
hall. AS soon as H. e. Mills, d. M.
Parry and John Kirby. Jr.. have testi-
fed, 1t is said, the committee will ad-
journ indefinitely.
H. e. Mills o. Racine, Wis, former
chairman of the tariff commission of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, confirmed Martin M. Mulhans
statement that Mulhall advanced $500
to the estate Of James E. Watson.
former representative from Indiana.
Herbert e. Miles OF Racine, Wis.
testified before the senate lobby COM
mittee that, acting for the tariff COM
mission association, he employed for
mer Representative James E. Watson
at salary of $3.50 week to work for
tariff board bill in the congress In
| 1909.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
BRYAN SAVES BILL
APPEAL no CAUCUS DEFEATS
AMENDMENT TO PROHIBIT IN
TERLocKINo DIREcToRATEs.
RESOLUTION WINS 1870 TO 60
Change in Currency Measure, Over
Which Fight Waeed, Was Offered
by Representative NeeIey OF Kan
sas-HearInes In Senate.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Representa-
tives who support the administration
currency bill won victory in the
when they brought to their aid an un-
qualified Endorsement of the measure
from Secretary of State Bryan and de-
feated proposed "insurgent" amend
ments that would have prohibited in
terlocking directorates in national or
state banks incorporated under the
proposed law.
Secretary Bryan, in letter ad-
dressed to Chairman Carter Glass Of
the currency committee, approved the
bill as it stands, declaring President
Wilson had recognized fundamental
rights of popular control in its provi-
sions. He asserted that the plank of
the Democratic platform against inter
locking directorates was aimed chiefly
at trusts, and he urged Democrats to
stand by the president" and not to
load down the currency bill with any
amendments that might endanger tis
early passage.
Fortified with the backing of one Of
the makers of the Baltimore platform,
| Representative Glass and Underwood
| met the demand for an amendment
to prohibit interlocking directorates
with counter proposal that the DEM
oerats of the house take up general
legislation against interlocking direc-
| torates at the next session. A resolu-
ton by Representative Underwood.
| adopted by vote of 130 to 60, re-
ferred the entire subject to the Demo
cratic members of the judiciary com
| to bring in bill at the next session of
congress that would prevent interlock-
| ing directorates of all kinds.
Administration leaders said the
large vote that supported the Under
wood motion and the hearty approval
that greeted Secretary Bryan's in.
dorsement of the bill assured the ap
proval Of the complete Glass bill with
but slight change. There remains
several important amendments to be
considered, but 1t was declared that
the only modification of consequence
would be change to make it clear
that agricultural paper will be given
the same credit as commercial or in
dustrial paper.
The amendment over which the flghi
waged throughout the day had been
offered by Representative Neeley OF
Kansas, one of the so-called "insurg
ent" members of the' banking and cur
rency committee. 1t was not until
near the close Of the session thai
Chairman Glass, after declaring tha
President Wilson did not want suct
an amendment incorporated In the
bili, brought forth the Bryan letter
He also produced letter addressed
to him by Samuel Untermyer, wht
was counsel for the Pujo money trus
committee. saying he did not believe
the interlocking directorate provision
should be in the currency bill.
Objecting members who had cues
toned Mr.. Glass Interpretation Of tht
presidents attitude gave way befor'
the vigorous assertions of Secretar,
Bryan. and vote quickly settled th'
question.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
MANY HURT WHEN TENT FALLS
Storm Sweeps Chicago and Pins Hun
dreds Under Circus
Canvas.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-One man was
killed. many injured and hundreds be-
came panic stricken on Thursday
night when a severe electrical storm
accompanied by high wind broke over
Chicago.
The tent of the Gentry Bros circus
was overturned, burying 800 spectators
beneath it. The wind struck the east
side OF the huge canvas, lifted 1t high
in the air and then dropped i across
the west tier of seats. Above the
storm the cries of the pinEonad were
neard for several blocks. Those who
had been on the east side of the tent
were starting to the rescue Of the 9TH
ers when the great center Isols fell,
narrowly missing many peIsSns.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

Judge Alfred Beers, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Commander-in-Chief cf the
Grand Army of the Republic.
reunion will prevail during the en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. These rates are in all in
stances reasonable. There will be no
eHort to increase rates for lodging or
meals anywhere in the city. In other
words, the regular rates for meals and
lodging will be charged by hotels, res
taurants and boarding houses. The
best homes of Chattanooga have open
ed their doors to entertain visitors and
veterans alike at rates that will not be
objected to by any
Amusement Features.
The committee on entertainment has
perfected a number of plans to amuse
and entertain the visitors. AS already
announced, number of battlefield re-
unions have been arranged for the vet
erans who fought in the various battles
around Chattanooga. These reunions
include the fields OF Chickamauga,
Lookout mountain and Missionary
ridge, on which the survivors Will
gather in reunion and hear the Incl
dents of each battle recounted by par
Elephants
The Tennessee river will furnish
part of the entertainment. One of the
best features will be hydro-aeroplane
exhibitions on the Tennessee. These
will be supplemented by steamboat
rides to a large hydro-electric develop
ment below the city that was financed
by the late Anthony N. Brady, of New
York. This is the largest hydro-elec-
tEIc development south Of Niagara
Falls. There viii also be automobile
trips to large hydro-electric develop
ments by the East Tennessee Power
Co., on the Ocoee river, thirty miles
east of Chattanooga.
Military features by regular troops
will add much to the entertainment OF
the encampment visitors. These will
be furnished at Fort Oglethorpe, by
the Eleventh cavalry regiment, and
the Seventeenth infantry, the latter
regiment coming up from Atlanta fol
the encampment week.
Aeroplane flights will be given ever,
day of the encampment and many 9th
er interesting features will be added
from time to time The Indications
are that there viii not be a dull day
during the entire encanlDment week
because Chattanooga has already de
cided to give the Unionl aIeterans tbs
time OF their lives.