davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
JACKL|NG AND PARTY
RETURN FROM ALASKA
Also Inspected Ray, Chino
and Butte & Superior
Properties.
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
Big Alaska Bore Nearly Com
pleted, and Main Shaft
Is Finished.
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT

D. c. Jackling returned Tuesday
night from an extended tour of ipspec
ton TO the various properties north and
companying Mr.. lacking were Messrs.
Hayden, Nc Neil. Babbitt, Januey and
Tooker. The party left here Septem-
ber % TO visit the Nevada Consoli-
dated properties. Returning October l,
they went north, visiting the Butte &
Superior, thence to Juneau, Alaska. On
the return trip the party inspected the
Ray and Chino properties in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Work on Tunnel.
Mr.. Jackling reports the big tunnel
OF the Alaska property as being about
two-thirds finished. He is more than
satisfied with the progress made there,
in view of the fact that the big bore
was commenced only one year ago. The
main working shaft of the Alaska is
down to the new tunnel level, all work
incident to its completion having been
done. The Salmon creek power plant is
rapidly nearing completion, the upper
part of the plant having been put in
commission short time ago. The big
Salmon dam is more than half con
structed, but owing to the winter con-
ditions work has been abandoned there
until next spring. The steel contract
for the concentrating plant has been
let, and the foundations for the mill
are being laid. Mr.. lacking said yes
terday that Alaska orc reserves are be-
ing constantly added to; wherever
prospecting has been done in the ore
zone, additional ore has been encoun.
tered. All experiments on the ore have
been completed and final plans for the
of the mill and method to
be employed have been definitely out
lined. A cheaper and more efficient
system of concentration is possible on
the Alaska ores than was at first ex-
pected, the method to be employed to
be very simple, but productive of
high recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
UTAH COPPER ISSUES
REPORT FOR QUARTER
Net Profit Shows Slight De-
crease Over That of
Second Quarter.
INCREASED
Bingham & Garfield Railway
Handled Largest Tonnage
in Its History.
INCREASED

The Utah Copper company yesterday
issued Its tweutysecond quarterly re-
port which covers operations for the third
fiscal and calendar quarter Of the pres
ent year. The report follows In full:
The gross production OF total COP
per contained In concentrates for the
quarter and the preceding two quar-
ters, by months, lis given below:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
SECOND QUARTER.

Total - -......>-... 81, oSI. 152 "
Aversg ge monthly production, TO-
&c ISy lha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
FIRST QUARTER,

Total .......3l.78 .785, sis
Average monthly production.
gpS TAq Ih-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
SHOOTS MAN WHO
SAVED HIS LIFE
Rescued From Drowning, Victim
of Accident Kills His
Benefactor.

Taylorsville, o., August IA posse
TO- might Is searching the Ohio River
bottom for Louis Phillips, who is ac-
cuSed OF the cold-blooded and unex-
planned murder of William Zurelbry,
committed only short time after
Aurelbry had saved Phillips from
drowning.
Phillips and several other men were
pltched into the Ohio late last night
when their skiff overturned. Zurelbry
an aged man, who witnessed the acci-
dent, swan in and rescued Phillips, who
could not swim. Not long afterward,
it is said, Phillips went to Zurelbrys
nome armed with rifle, entered the
house and asked whether Zurelbry were
MS rescucr Upon receiving an afirma-
i've answer, Phillips is said to have
shot tho old man through the heart.
Phillips though sought by posse
winch quickly formed, escaped across
the river. Late tonight he had not
been captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
CAM|NETT| WILL
NOT PLEAD GUILTY
Proposes to Make Vigorous De-
fense Against White
Slavery Charge.
{ Special o The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
San Francisco, August 24.-The trial
OF Il. Drew Caminetti, who accompan MED
Maury /. Diggs. Lola Norris and Marsha
Warrington on the trip to Reno that
resulted in the indictment of the two
young men on white slave charges, will
begin Tuesday. Caminetti's attorneys
related to-day that he would not change
his plea to guilty. 1t is his intention
TO stand trial, they said. and to put up
a vigorous defense.
Diggs, who is out on $4,000 bond
pending the passing or sentence on him
by Judge Van Fleet. has been spending
most of his time at the home of his
Parents in Berkeley since the trial at
which he was found guilty of violating
the provisions of tho Mann white slave
act.
Mrs Charles d. Lane will appear
before United States District Judge
Van Fleet tomorrow morning to an
swer to tho citation to show cause
why sho should not be held in con-
tempt of court for discussing the trial
OF Maury Diggs with William Bliss. one
of the Jurors.
According to representations made by
Mrs. Lane and her counsel. the incident
has been unduly magnifed, and she
had no ulterior motive in casually men
toning the trial in her conversation
with Bliss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
KEEPING CLUTCH
ON ADR|ANOPLE
Turks Determined Not to Be
Shaken From Their An
cient Capital.

London. August 24.-The Sublime
oIte mas opened direct negotiations
with the Bulgarian delegate, NJ. Noche-
Vltch, who has remained in CONSTANT
nopie since he went there at the out
break or the second war to negotiate
an understanding with Turkey. It IS
understood that the Porte remains firm
with regard to Adrianople and Kirk
Nlhsseh, but Is prepared to make CON
cessions In other quarters
Pierre Lott, the French writer. under
Constantinoplc date, sends TO the Daily
telegraph vivid story OF his impress
sions on visiting Adrianople and the
surrounding districts. Lott says:
THE Bulgarians have made OF
Ihrace desert surprising in abomina-
ton everything I had been told, and all
that 1 had imagined. With what fury
nave these Christian liberators work.
ed In order to accomplish SO much de-
struction in few months"
He describes orgies and massacres
and violation and dcsecration In all the
turkish villages and asserts that
Adrianople itself only escape by n
miracle, because the troops arrived a
day earlier than was expected and so
defeated the Bulgarian plans for sim
ilar massacre there.
NJ. Lott confirms the story of several
thousand Turkish prisoners being
herded on an island and there allowed
10 starve to death by the Bulgarians,
those who survived starvation being
masacred, and protests In the strongest
terms against Europe permitting
Adrianople to lie handed back to the
Bulgarians. Hc says to do 30 would
be crime and expresses the belief
that the Russians have been nisled and
that when they know all the monstrous
truth they will realize that to take .np
the cause ".of this SMALL deceitful and
ferooious people, this opprobrium OF the
great Slax family, would be to soil their
history with an indelible stain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
NO GENERAL STRIKE

I>rhde Unions Fear Ii Would Jeopardize
Cause Of MoIdera.
Erie, Pa, August PA decision not
TO call a general strike of all Erie
trades unions was reached at special
meeting of the Central Labor Union this
afternoon II was the opinion of exc
cutive committee of the body that such
a move would jeopardize the molders'
strike.
The Central Labor Union tonight
sent telegram to Governor Tener,
threatening general strike II the State
troops were sent to the scene. Two
troops OF the mounted men reached
Erie early Saturday morning and the
central body took action Immediately.
The strike situation was quiet to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
c.. & O. OPERATOR
SHOT WHILE ON DUTY
NO IDLE MOMENTS
ON HIS PROGRAM
Viscount Haldane Will Have
Busy Time When He
Visits America.

New York. August 2+-viscount
Richard Burden Haldane, Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain, VIII have
n busy time during his coming visit
tc the American Continent. An inspec-
ton Of the Military Academy at West
Point, banquets in New York and Mon
treal, an address before the American
Bar Association at Montreal. and the
acceptance OF an honorary degree from
McGin University, are some of the
events that will occupy his time.
Viscount Haldane left Liverpool on
the Lusitania Saturday and is expected
to come ashore in New York next Fri
day. The primary object of his visit
is to deliver an address before the
American Bar Association September L.
His theme will be Higher Nationality."
Among his auditors will be former
President William H. Taft and scores
OF the most eminent men In the legal
profession in the United States and
Canada. Chief Justice White. OF the
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
MINISTER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE:
Church Trustees Suspend Him
From Passionate Pend
ing Trial.
Especial to The Times s-Dispatch. ]

lopeClai TO Inc IimaS- Dispatch
Broadway, n. j., August o4-Because
of written confession that Harry
Smith, treasurer of the board of trus-
tees and head of the stewards of the
Methodist Church of Broadway, obtain
ed from Miss Bertha Van Sickle, the
Rev. Harry w. Farraday, pastor of the
church, has been suspended pending a
trial.
Miss Van Sickle is fifteen years old,
the prettiest girl in Broadway, and
looks like young woman of nineteen.
She Is the daughter of Frank Van
Sickle. who is employed at Easton, Pa,
not far from Broadway. Mr.. Farraday
moved his family from Newark to
broadway In April last, after he had
been ordained, and Broadway was given
to him as his first pastorate. He con-
tinued to work at his collection busi-
ness in Newark. and spent couple of
days week at the parsonage with his
wife and family.
The family Of the minister went to
ocean Grove some time ago and on
August 10 two members OF the congre-
CATION complained to Mr.. Smith that
they did not like the appearance of
things at the parsonage in the absence
Of Mrs. Farraday when the minister
came up to preach. The name of the
Van Sickle girl was used, and Smith
says he decided to investigate, did In
vestigate and obtained q written con-
fession from the child
This. he says. he presented to Pre-
siding Elder Cole with the result that
a meeting of the trustees of tho church
was called and 1T was decided that
charges should be preferred, and the
minister suspended pending the hear
Ing of them. The charges were pro-
rerred q week ago last Saturday night.
Mr.. Farraday was seen at his sum mer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Mystery Surrounds Killing oi
Richard w. Harrison in
Station at Scottsville.
FOUND DEAD ON oFFICEFLOOR
Was 1t Accident or Work OF
Burglars Is Question That
Puzzles Officers and Citizens.

Scottsville, Va. August o4.-Richard
W. Harriosn. night telegraph operator
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
at Scottsviilc, was shot and killed
while on duty at an early hour this
morning in his office in the Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger station at this
point.
The shooting occurred some time be-
tween 2:30 and 3 o'clock. Harrison
went on duty at midnight and copied
train order as late as 2:3O o'clock.
About o'clock Conductor Calvin, of q
Chesapeake and Ohio westbound
freight. entered the office to get his or
ders. He found the young operator
lying prone upon the floor lifeless.
with n bullet hole through the left
side OF his neck. The ball was defect
co In Its course and came out in the
right breast Drs. Stimson and billiard.
VINO were summoHed immedia tely,
Continued on Second PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
MRS. OWEN WISLER DEAD
Wife of Widely known Author Dies mt
Her Summer Home.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, August 24.-Mrs. owen
W1sler, wife of the widely known au-
thor, died this morning at the wisler
summer home at Saunderstown. r. L.,
after giving birth to a dauahter The
baby survives, Mrs. Wisler was forty
four years Of age. and was the most
prominent woman in Pennsylvania in
civic betterment work. She was presf-
dent OF the Civic Club, chairman OF the
committee on civics OF the State FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs. an ardent suf-
fragist and director of the Equal
Suffrage Society OF Philadelphia. She
Is survived by hor husband and ive
children, besides the infant born this
morning. 10 -, n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Stronger Endorsement
Reply to Suggestions
Of Bankers.
CHANGES IN HOUSE
ARE NOT EXPECTED
Some Alterations May Be Made
When Measure Reaches SEN
ate, but Most of Recon-
mendations Already Have
Been Threshed Over
and Rejected.

Washington. August 24.-The an
swer of the administration forces in
the House to the criticisms of the new
currency bill made by the conference
OF bankers. at Chicago. yesterday, will
be a tightening up OF tho lines and a
more vigorous Endorsement of the bill
as ~ now stands. Informal confer
ences of Democratic members of the
House Currency Committee. to-day
emphasized the fact that the active
supporters of the Presidents currency
plan expect to pass the measure
through the House without substan-
tial change
The amendments proposed by the
bankers. 1t was pointed out ny House
leaders to-day. were all considered in
detail when the bill originally was
prepared. and in the long debate over
It's provisions in the House Commit
Tee on Banking and Currency. The
proposal to reduce the quantity of re-
serves. and give country banks the
privilege of keeping part OF their pc
serves in the large cities, has many
supporters, and ultimately may be
worked into the bill in the Senate: but
the change Is not expected in the
House.
Chance TO Present Views.
The bankers Will have an opportu-
Congress after the currency bin gets
into the Senate. Chairman owen OF
the Senate Currency Committee. said
to-day. that. while hearings had not
yet been arranged, he expected lead
ing representatives of the various
factions amongst the bankers of the
country would be invited to give their
views of the bill to the Senate com
mittce.
proposal to reduce some what the
quantity of the reserves" said Sena-
tor Owen. We have not discussed
the new legislation sufficiently I'm com
Hittee, however. to know what changes
may he made in the bill"
The fact that leading bankers hold
differing views of the effect Of the
new legislation, particularly with re-
gard TO me possible reduction of loans
ana curtaiimeht OF credit. has led
members OF the Senate committee TO
believe that further discussion of the
oii! ct open hearings would result In
"irninS the cooperation ana support
or large portion OF the banking fra
ternity Of the country
In the opinion of the Democratic
leaders. the last week has seen greater
progress toward united support OF
President Wilson's legislative poIicies
tha1 any recent stage Of congressional
activity. The entrance of Secretary
Bryan, as tho whole hearted advocate
of the administration currency bill. IL,
his letter read in the House caucus,
the united front presented by the
Democratic leaders of the House
against amendments to the currency
measure. and The complete success of
the Senate Democrats in supporting
the free sugar and other contested
M {nf nf r., ,-tss l.,
the two big reforms a long way to-
ward completion. 1t is claimed
Chairman Simmons. OF the Senate
Finance Committee. to-day predicted
the Senate could complete the tariff
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
FORCED INTO HARBOR
Gale Is Too Strong for Perry's Old
Flagship.

Muskegon, Mich, August 24.-After
combating a severe gale on Lake
Michigan for several hours. the Mag
ara, Perry's flagship. to-day was
forced to put into Muskegon harbor,
verine>
The flagship was damaged by the
wind, some of the stays being ripped
loose and much Of the tackle and the
running gear sustaining damages 1t
was feared that the tow line between
the two vessels would part, and a
course was laid for the harbor The
vessels. bound from Chicago to Che
boygan will stay here until Monday.
Ship carpenters are repairing the dam
aged boat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
NEW FLAG OF PEACE
II Has Seven CoIors of Rainbow Mers-
ing Into White.

The Hague, August PA special
session of the Universal Peace Con
grcss was held during an excursion TO
Amsterdam to-day. Rev. j. w. Van
Kirk. of Youngstown, o.. offered to the
congress and the peace bureau at Berne
new peace flag with seven stripes.
the colors of the rainbow merging into
white, symbolic Of the union OF the
different nations
similar flag Will be presented to
Andrew Carnegie on the occasion of the
dedication OF the Palace of Peace, Au-
gust IS. TO be hung in the great hall
when arbitration meetings are being
held The irst ship entering the Pan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
MESS|NA STRUCK
BY HURRICANE
Thousands Are Homeless, and
Death List Will Be
Large.
Large.

Rome, August 2i.--Amcrican and
other dwellings, erected mt Messinn
after the 1905 earthquake, were de-
rnstnted to-day by IA hurricane of ter
rifle violence. The number of persons
drowned is unknown yet, but the
death list is certain to be large, ar
the city wns suddenly flooded, hun
dreds of shelters collnpsing. Thousands
nre homeless, md there is widespread
panic among the survivors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
JOHN BODEN DEAD
He Was Widely known as Racing and
Newspaper Man.

ISptCIAi 10 The TlmeS- -DiSpatCh.
New York. August 24.-John Boden
Tor ten years secretary TO the State
Racing Commission. died yesterday on
his farm at Spring Valley, y. Y. Mr.
Boden was prominent In racing. news
paper work and politics II was said
OF him that he had perhaps more friends
than any man who ever raced horses
Mr.. Boden was born Mt ST Johns, NJ
b.. In 1851. and began his career as
newspaper man there. He was a grad
uate of st. Josephs College. n lawyer
and former member of the House of
Commons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
some Smoke In plttsburgh.

tSPcIItF 70 T IIt 7 IIIItS- IJISHHtCn.J
Pittsburgh. August 24.-It Is an
nounced by the Smoke Abatement
League that tho SCOT fall in Pittsburgh
varies from $50 tons to square mile
4 year on Mount Washington to l.
800 tons square mile In the Woods
Run District. II Pittsburgh's annual
SCOT fall were piled up 1t would be
thirteen feet. wider than the Washing.
ton Monument at the base and lSs feot
higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
FRENCH DANDY NOT TO WED
Denies THAT He In Engaged to puche.,

Denies That He In Engaged to Duchess
De Chnulnes.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Paris. August 24.-Anfre De Four
quires. French dandy and lecturer on
the art of dress. who has lately been
leading cotillions and dancing the tur-
key trot at Deauville, tclegra phed to-
night from Dinard requesting that a
denial be made OF the rumor that he Is
engaged TO the Duchess de Chaulnes
formerly Miss Theodore Shonts
The news" he says. lis absolutely
false"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
Their Automobile Is Crushed by "Hoos-
Ter Limitedo Train.

Chicago. Ill, August 24.-Five per-
sons were killed and three badly hurt
Tonight when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck BY the
"Hoosicr Limited" train on the Chi
cago. indianapolis and Louisville Rail
road. one mile north OF st Johns, Ind
The dead are Alexander Rubin, mer-
chant; his wife and two-year-old
daughter. Mrs Leo Rubin, Leo Rubin,
Jr.. si1-year- r-old son Of Mrs Leo
Rubin.
Leo II. Rubin, merchant; Isadore
Schiller, real estate dealer, and Miss
Amanda Kahn. were badly cut and
bruised.
driven by Schiller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
MATTHEW MAURY CORBlN
SUICIDE IN CHARLESTON
He Was Descendant OF Governor
SpotsWoOd, and Related to
Commodore Maury.

Charleston, w. Va, August "a
Matthew Muury Corbin. aged thirty
eight, OF Berkeley, CAL, whose
mind IL In supposed, was affected by
a serious illneBs. jumped from tho
window of n hospital here to-day
and was killed. He vns a descend-
ant OF Governor Spotswood. the first
executive of Virginia., and was re-
lated to Commodore haury, the
geOBrnpher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Falls Dead I'm Woter.

Fortune, OF Augusta, Ga, while stand
ing In the surf at the Isle of Palms
this afternoon with his wife ana sew
eral friends. was stricken with apo
plexy and fell head first. into the water.
A physician said that death was In
Simultaneous. STi7 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Excursion to Asheville. Lake Toxaway and
other Western North Carolina roporta
Thursday, August 2s. Tickets good on ali
regular trains. Tickets and reservations at
Bouthsrn Railway office, @7 70. Main street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Atlanta, August 24.-within another
day the fate Of Leo NJ. Frank, charged
with the murder of Mary Phagan, the
little factory girl, will be intrusted to
the jury At no time since the trial
opened. four weeks ago tomorrow, has
interest been more intense than now
When court adjourned yesterday So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

CONTINUED On Second Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

(cOntnued on Second Pags,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

.continuei On Second Poge.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Fer COTTON GROWING STATES
Senator Smiths Bill Would Author
ize Big Government Deposits.

Deposits of $11,OOO,OOO of government
funds in banks of cotton growing states
would be authorized by bill introduced
today by Senator Smith of South caro-
lima.
The funds would represent the amount
held by the Treasury for cotton seized at
the time of the civil war. claims for
which have not been adjudicated. and the
amount of the revenue tax on cotton col
Iected by the government just after the
war and before the Supreme Court held
the tax unconstitutional.
Senator Smith said today that the
money properly belonged in the cotton
states and that the government should
keep it on deposit these until all claims
against it have been settled. HIS Dill
snecifies that the money is to be depos-
tied in the southern banks for the pur-
pose of aiding the producers in financing
the cotton crop"