davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

ton was destroyed by fire early today causing a loss estimated at $60.000 The building was occupied principally by laundries and laundry supply com- DanieS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

The Whitehurst Furniture Co.'s storerooms at Norfolk. Va. were de- stroyed by fire at a loss of about $100,- GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Four Persons Were Drowned in the Red river near Dayton. N. D., when their automobile became unmanage- able and ran into the stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Two men were killed and two in jured when bull asleep on the track caused the derailment of a Wabash train near Tunnels, la.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Tie rtre in the Calder CoIIiery near Glasgow, Scotland, caused the death of 20 miners and injury to many others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

E. o. Crawford, wealthy oil oper- ator of Emleton, Pa, was killed and four women companions seriously in- jured when their automobile overturn- ed and rolled over an embankment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

John Henry Rodney, descendant of
 Caesar Rodney. a signer of the Dec laration of Independence. died at Phil adelphia following an operation. He was 76 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Andrew koehn, United States navy quartermaster, ended his 2,567 mile rowboat trip down the Mississippi riv- CT to New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Lieutenant Houue, one of Inc Ge

Lieutenant Hogue, one of he Ger man ordnance officers accu~ of be- traying military secrets, adE.. led be- fore the courlIa -i4 l~' that 1e commit nicated five secret reports to Max Brandt, the Berlin agent of the Krupps
 Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt has offered silver trophy to the competed for by sailors of the Atlantic and held for one year by the ship showing the largest percentage of it's personnel who can qualify as swim mers.
 As a result of a blow on the head during an altercation last Sunday with another young man of Hamden. 1t is saiI Donald MeCabe of Hafnden be- came unconscious yeste terday. and the physicians consider his condition very serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

St: Paul has ss.aAa public sHAaai stss Rilss i.TGs ef theH iR kdnasFaarae& classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Seven thousand women employed in N. Y, East Side knitting mills went on 8 strike demanding shorter hours, higher pay and more sanitary work ing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Condensed ieiegrams
The Bank of Forest City, Ark, with deposits of $460.00O. has been closed.

The Bank of Forest City, Ark, with deposits of $460,00O, has been closed.
 Rodman Wistar, retired steel man ufacturer. died at Media. Pa, aged 6S years.
 A Department Store at WatervilIe, Me, was destroyed by fire. Loss is $S0. .000.
 The Kings Yacht Britannia won the fourth race of the Cowes regatta in England.
 Frederick Amman Dreer, retired manufacturer, died at Philadelphia, aged 7S years.
 A Photograph Device to decide the finish of horse races was successfully tested at Paris.
 Governor Tener Reappointed William H. Smith as state banking commission CT of Pennsylvania.
 The Estate of William F. Bridge, trade, is valued at $320,232.
 A 14-inch Gun Burst at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md. There were no casualties.
 Bids Ranging from $825,0oo to $s25,- 900 for each of six destroyers were opened at the navy department.
 William PrebIe LongfeIlow, a nephew of the noted poet, died at his home in Gloucester, Mass, aged Y years.
 Tie rtre in the Calder Colliery near Glasgow, Scotland, caused the death of 20 miners and injury to many others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

William PrebIe LongfeIlow, a nephew of the noted poet. died at his home in Gloucester, Mass, aged 77 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

The Whitehurst Furniture Co.'s storerooms at Norfolk, Va, were de- stroyed by fire at a loss of about $100,- GOO.
 In Order to Avoid Striking a Crowd of spectators, Besser, German avia- tor plunged his aeroplane into a canal at Dortmund.
 Stanley Boyles of New York City was killed by a train at the first day of the opening of the new Center street subway loop.
 The New York shipbuildng Go. of Camden, N. J.. was the lowest bidder on two torpedo boat destroyers. Its bid was $825,000 each.
 Two men were killed and two in jured when bull asleep on the track caused the derailment of a Wabash train near Tunnels, la.
 Andrew Koehn, United States navy roWboat trip down the Mississippi riV- CT to New Orleans.
 First mail in months for people in Chihuahua, Parral and other mining towns of Northern Mexico was sent out last night rom El PaSO.
 Four Persons Were Drowned in the Red river near Dayton. N. D., when their automobile became unmanage- able and ran into the stream.
 Brooks, a. German. Aviator, was burned %o death when his fuel tanks exploded after an abrupt landing al Johannisthal.
 
 Seven thousand women employed in N. Y East Side knitting mills went on 8 strike demanding shorter hours higher pay and more sanitary work ing conditions.
 John Henry Rodney, a descendant o1
 Caesar Rodney. a signer of the Dec- laration of Independence, died at Phil adelphia following an operation. He was 76 years old.
 Eight of Chicago's ten new police Police Edward Cummings. The other two failed to appear and sent no word to Chief McWeeny.
 A constitutional amendment prohi- biting the sale of all alcoholic bev- erages was proposed in a resolution introduced yesterday by Representa- 
 Fire destroyed two hotels, thirty stores, several banks two newspa per plants, warehouses, railway cars an6 several dwellings, with a total loss o1 $750,000 at Athabasca Landing.
 Paramount Among the Many Duties of Chicago's ten newly appointed DO licewomen will be the suppression o1 ffirtatfonS, innocent or otherwise, or the streets and in the parks.
 The Mormen church practically has decided to abandon it's Mexican col onization scheme and devote it's ener- gies to the development of lands anG settlements in Southern Alberta.
 E. o. Crawford, a wealthy oil oper- ator of Emleton, Pa, was killed anG four women companions seriously in- jured when their automobile overturn- ed and rolled over an embankment.
 A five story brick structure in Bos. ton was destroyed by fire early today causing loss estimated at $6O.OOO The building was occupied principally by laundries and laundry supply com panies.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, the resignation of Charles F. Chase, presi- dent since 1908 was accepted ant Richard M. Bissell, first vice. presi- dent was elected to fill the vacancy.
 At largely attended meeting of tht Fairfield County Equal Suffrage Asso. citation, was voted that all member: of the association send individual let
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

A 14-inch Gun Burst at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md. There were no casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

A constitutional amendment prohi- biting the sale of all alcoholic bev- erages was proposed in a resolution introduced yesterday by Representa- tive Hobson of Alabama.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Hartford Fire Insurance company, the resignation of Charles E. Chase, presi- dent since 1908, was accepted and Richard M. Bissell first vice. presi- dent was elected to fill the vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

The Mormen church practically has decided to abandon it's Mexican coll onization scheme and devote it's ener- gies to the development of lands and settlements in Southern Alberta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
May Nuke Clean Drcnst.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

lSfccldi 10 Inc Times Dispatch
New York. July david Lamar.
sometimes called the Wolf Of Wall
street left for Washington tonight
to testify before the Senate committee
concerning the charge that some one
maze Tree use of the names of Con
Eressmen y Mitchell Palmer. Daniel J
Riordan and others in connection with
INC Union Pacific dissolution case
Lamar expected to he called to the
stand tomorrow after Lewis Cass Led.
yard. the Wall street lawyer. is heard
Mir. Ledyard VIII tell the details OF the
telephone conversations in which IL wa
urged that Edward Lauterhach be re
tanned IN the dissolution case II is
learned that Lamar has been advised
10 make clean breast Of all he knows
about the matter
Due to this il is expected that h,
viii reveal tho identity OF the myste
rlous person who boastcd inf,uenc.
with speaker Clark. Leader Underwood
and others
judge Robert s Lovett. the Harri
man representative, who first revealed
me existence OF the alleged conspiracy
VIZ! leaNc FOR Europe tomorrow. but
VIII be represented before the com
i"ltiec by raul u. Cravath. with whom,
re mas been in conference several times
during the last few DAYS
Neither Mr. I.edyard nor MIR. Cravatr
was willing 10 discuss the case before
leaving foI WASHINGTON Attornc,
l.auterbach ana Lamar likewise re.
fused 10 hreak the silence which ba.
been maintained since the first dis.
closures We're made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
GOVERNOR SULzER
NAMED IN BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT

Continued From First PageD
that the plaintiff said William Sulzer
became engaged to her. and that he
asked her TO keep IL secret until he
was able TO marry her. as for him TO
do so At that time would have injured
his political career
From time to time. tho aforesaid
swore that she lived with the afore-
said William Sulzer for brief period
in various hotels in New York civ
and other places. and that the afore.
said William SUlzcr introduced her as
his wife TO his acQuaintances
The aforesaid denoncnt. MiCnon
Hopkins. further swcars that She con
tinued these relations with william,
Sulzer until November I. 1907. when
her sister being sick in Boston. she
left him 10 visit that city. and that
while there she received from him sew
eral endearine letters. which frequent
ly referred to his promise to wed her.
The deponent AYERS that she was
distressed and affected TO learn that
on January 5. 1905. William Sulzer
married Philadelphia woman in Al.
lantic City, and that since THAT time
she has not seen or heard from hin,
regarding the cause of the breaking
OF his contract 10 marry the dcponent
Since the aforesaid william Sulger
is man Of position and OF means and
property, tho deponent pravs the hon.
orable court to award her substantial
damages for the wrongs which she has
sustained"
This was the affidavit which was
sworn to before Judge Ferguson. and
on which the summons was issued
Judge James Gay Gordon. OF this
city. personal friend Of the Governor
was seen at his Offices and asked If he
would not accept service Of the writ.
and until he had communicated with
I the Governor IL was believed that he
would act as his counsel here After
! several long distance telephone calls,
FORMER Judge Gordon announced that
ne would not act as counsel and that
any statement regarding the case would
nave TO come from the Governor him
self
c. Stuart Patterson. Jr.. then made
pubic the affidavit at his law Offices,
and said that his uncle had entire
charge OF the case. and that any state
ment regarding his client would have
TO come from him
Regarding the statute Of limitations.
MT Patterson said that IL would not
arect this case, as breach OF promise
ana suit for Islander are the two
claims that are not outlawed in Penn
sylvania by such restriction. He AS
serted that Mr.. Patterson would be
home Tomorrow and then lie proba ably
would toll more about his client and
her wrongs.
The rule is made returnable on the
third Monday in July. and as soon as
an attorney enters appearance to the
VIII II VIII not be necessary for tho
Governor TO be served in person with
the papers In the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
PROGRESSIVE MIXTURE
Party Men VIII Double Up I'm Pa
triOtism and Politics.

Newport. r. /. July l.--Progressives
Will mix patriotism with politics at
Newport Beach for the next two days
IN celebration OF the party's anniver-
sary. Colonel Roosevelt is an
nounced as the drawing card, but there
VIII be other distinguished speakers
a naval review. music, fireworks and
clam bake.
The program will open tomorrow
with an address by Colonel Roosevelt
on The American Navy" The former
PRESIDENT Will speak under canvas on
the beach. a section Of the tent will
be reserved for blucjsckets from the
battleShips in Narraeansctt Bay. y
clam bake, with room for 1000 pro
vided. Will follow the address. and
then Colonel Roosevelt will speak
again. and this time he will talk poll
tics Former Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridec will also speak.
Thursday will be given over 10 con-
fcrcnccs, at which economic and social
subjects will be discussed by speakers
Of prominence
y trust regulation" program was
approved at a meeting Of the legisla-
tive reference committee of the ma
tional organization, and it will be re-
fcrred TO conference of Progressive
congressmen at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
BALKAN AFFAIRS
VERY PUzzL|NG
Many Conflicting Reports Come
From Allies Who Whipped
Turkey.
WAR SAID TO BE RAGING
Despite Stories OF Battle, Ell
forts OF Diplomats
Continue.
WAR SAID TO BE RAGING

London. July 1.-The Balkan situation Is
extremely pulling. TIE Servian government
announces almost In the breath the
acceptance OF Russian arbitration and the
existence OF state OF war.
The dispatches which arrived tonight
from Belgrade are OF the most connic,ins
character. Some Announce that fighting
against tho BUlEar!ans has ceased since
Monday. Others that serious lighting con-
tiHues aoc that the ServiaDs have captured
lstip and kTupishtc. with heavy losses on
both sides.
All these reports mus, he regarded With
suspicion. Th. only Tangible fact seems 10
OF war or interruption ot the diplomatic rcla-
tions as yet. The powers continue WORKING
actively TO avert war, which might be-
fore long involve half OF Europe
The ambassadoria conference mot NJ Lon
don to-day to discuss the situation. but ar
rived Mt no decision Nothing is known con-
corning Roumanias attitude = Bulgarian
Official statement has been issued confirm
ms the capture OF CiuevEhel.. and the throw
River.
Accusations OF nlassacrcs and rsp!nc 50
common during tho last war. are again be-
Ing spread broadcast especially by the
Greeks although. according TO official re-
ports. the opposing states have ordered their
armies TO remain on the defensive All OF
the former 6llies are making warl!ke pre-
parauons ana are organizing hospital and
medical services
a dispatch from Rome says that Turkey
has notified Bulgaria that unless she aba n
dons her claims 10 q war indemnity Turkey
will Join with SerVia and Greece in event
OF host!lities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02

to notification from the sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate that their presence
was required by the committee inves-
tigating the activities of lobbyists
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby and Parry were
to have sailed at noon on the steamer
Ventura for Australia. whore they
planned TO make an investigation OF
tho relations between capital. labor and
the state in the Antipodcs. They can
cclled their reservations al consider
able expense half an hour before the
liner cleared
The party gave out a signed state
ment that the Mulhan affair had been
engineered in an attempt to destroy
the association The statement in pa ri
follows:
From the press dispatches shown
us to-day. the purpose of the so-cal He'd
Alulhall story is made plain Not
satisfied with securing from the Demo
cratic convention held in Baltimore
absolute pledges to excmp, organized
labor from the operation of the law
OF this land. they now attempt by false
hood and Misrepresentation 10 dis
credit and destroy the National Asso-
citation of manufacturers one or
ganization that from its inception has
operated under tho slogan of equal OBJ
portunity for all under the law That
We have fought steadily the greatest
criminal trust this world has ever
known. we do not deny: that we have
illegally attacked or in any way mis-
represented this damnablc trust. we do
cmphatically deny"
Technically speaking, none of the
party was suhpoenacd Copies OF the
kilograms exchanged with SerGeant-at-
Arms Higgins show that Kirby was
requested To appear on July 5. ncces-
sarN expenses to be reimbursed.
In reply To an inquiry whether he
would accept this request as service
OF a subpoena. he answered that he
would. but begged that the incOnvcni-
ence and expense necessarily cntailed
he considered excuse for postpone
mcnt Sergeant Higgins replied this
morning that the committee insisted
and the party left tonight.
individual members of the party
made no statement regarding Mr.. Com
pers charges other than Mr.. kirby's
declaration regarding Brandenbure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
NEVER IN ITS EMPLOY
Kirby Denies That nrnndcnburg Ever
KcprcscnIch Associations

San francisco. july l-"Brou2htcn
Rrandenhurg never was in the employ
of Inc National Association Of Manu-
factur"rs
This was the reply to-day OF John
KIRBY. jr.. former president 81 the as
ISOLATION. when he was shown dis
patches from Washington. reporting
;hc charges made there by Samuel
tTompers. prcsiden; OF the American
Federation Of Labor.
Nj Kirby David NJ Parry. also a
former president OF the association.
ana = Bird. Of Pla!ndeld y j.. gen
Grail manager Of the association. left
tonight Tor Washington. in obedience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
ELEVEN INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

Enid. Okla. July l-Charged with
conspiracy 70 de:raud the rovernmeI.
by Influencing the OeaEe Indian coun.
ell TO accent bids on oil lands tina,
were no, acceptable to the Depart
ment OF ID Irtcrior, eleven mon. in
Guiding ofic!als OF the Uncle Sam OIL
Company, prominent politicians and
attorneys of hoth Pakhuska. Okla. and
Kansas City. were arrested to-day on
Indictments returned by the Federal
grand jury which concluded its session
here a few days ago.
The indicted men all were released
on $4,000 bond each Those indicted
were John Leahy. prominent political n
and his brother w. 7. Leahy. both at
tormeys OF Pakhuska; IL II Tucker.
Kansas Ci,y, president OF the Uncle
Sam on Company. ALDER, Wilson. at
torney for Uncle Sam oil Company.
Kansas City; John Palmer. Usage. at
torney; Wesley NJ Dial. former member
Usage council w. c Plumb, Kansas
CITY y NJ comstock. Eugene Scott
". y. Matthews and Ed Brown, all OF
Pskhuska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
Prcnnre fnr naf..

FL Paso, Texas. July l-Rife pits
and trenches Were being dug to-day by
Mexican Federal soldiers at several
points on the western outskirts az
Juarez, and barbed wire is being
stretched as an additional defense from
attack by Constitutionalists An out
post Of 100 Federals has been stationed
two miles south of the town. Scouting
parties arc moving east and, west OF
the border town. General Salazar was
In charge of the scouts.
Villas column is reported camped on
the Palomas ranch. fifty miles west.
and Ortega's cavalry was seen yester-
day by Americana opposite San Eliz-
ario. twenty-five miles east OF Juarez.
Constitutionalist agents in Ell Paso as
sert that the predicted attack on
Juarez will occur by the end OF this
week
a volunteer Red Cross corps has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
WOMAN AND hCCOMPLICE
ARE HELD FOR MURDER
Especial to me Times Dispatch

loPtN4d4 ~ ne l Iil!cS !'lspdl Cn+
Bristol, NJ, July Mrs Bessie
Wakefield. twenty four and James
! Plew forty-four. were arrested to- day.
charged with the de&!h os.Mrs Wake
fields husband, William. following the
confession by Mrs Wakefield that she
had planned with Plew TO sc, rid OF
her husband. and thar Plew had
killed him.
The body Of william Wakefield was
found last Monday In the woods near
Cheshire. He had been shot twice
through the back of the head and
stabbed through tn" heart with his
own knife Mrs Wakefield had re-
ported 10 the police that her husband
was missing the day previous
Mrs. Wakefield confessed to-day that
Plew came 10 her home on Sunday. and
together they talked over the hest
way TO get rid OF Wakefield. who had
become jealous OF tie other mans at
tentions TO Mrs Wakefield rlew told
Mrs Wakefield that he had partially
ohloroformed Wakefield. walked Kim
through the woods. aud then shot him
twice and stabbed him with the Knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
Eumcrhl of Mrn. NNinrn.

tSD"cial 70 The Times Dispatch
Amelia va July Sarah johnson
Wineo, widow of William : WinEo.
OF Amelia. who lived for many Years
near Paincville. who died at the late
residence OF her son, Colonel Charlie,
+. Wireo al tho age OF ninetv-three
years. was buried this afternoon at
the cemetery here Mrs Wingo was
the oldest citizen OF this section. ana
tho oldest resident II this section. and
had been woman OF great activity
up 10 tho last few years
Her surviving children are Miss Al.
thea w Wlneo and william J. Wlngo.
Of Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
Prof. Eoutnin- n. D,yt,

GordonsVlIle Va. Iuly AFTER
several years Of fcebleness. Prof Fon-
;ainc b. Davis died at tho home OF
j. H. Payne. about four miles north
east Of Gordonsvillc Monday. In the
eghtieth year OF his age Prof Davis
"as for manT years principal OF the
Gcrdonsville High school. vas a char
ter member Of WaddeiI Lodge. No. 22s.
a. F & y. NJ. OF this place. and was
an elder in the Gordonsvillc Christian
Church. He is survived By one daughL
ter. Miss Ashley G.. Davis OF Barbours1
Vile.
His remains Will Ice taken 10 Pied
mont near BarhoUrsville, and inferred
In the old family buryinS ground to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
STRIKE BALLOTS
BEING COUNTED

New York, July 1.-The counting OF
the strike vote of 100000 trainmen
on forty five railroads was begun to.
day Elisha Lee said tonight: "A strike
OF vast proportions is again threatened
portant that the public know what is
liable TO take place
Tho 100000 conductors and trainmcn
on these roads have made a demand
for an increase in wages OF Sl7. 900. 900.
or per cent per annum
The railroads. acting In the interest
OF the public as whole. have refused
TO grant any increases.
I'm making demands for eXtravagant
wages. railroad employees apparently
which could tie up traffic would never
be permitted by the public"
The result of the vote probably will
not be EiNcn out heforc Monday