davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Brothers Are Prisoners.

Washington, Nov. General Consul
Canada reported today the arrival of
Daniel and Evaristo Madero. at Vera
Cruz on = Mexican gunboat and their
transfer to a prison ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
LIBeRTYBELL ToNGuETIED
suffrasists Of New York Parade With
Unique Copy Of Famous esiI-seven
Thousand Women and 1,5oo Men
March.

thousand Women and 1900 Men
March.
New York. Nov. 1.-Suffragists of
Greater New York, reinforced by many
out-of-town allies. marched two and a
half miles thru the streets of Brooklyn
this afternoon as prediction dem
onstration Of their strength. Seven
thousand women and 1900 men were
assigned places in the line Of march.
Headed by an exact copy of the ia
nous liberty bell whose tongue is tied
and will not be released until woman's
suffrage has become general thruout
the United States, the parade started
from Grant square. The bell was loaned
by the Pennsylvania woman's suffrage
party.
Several hundred Of the women pa
raiders were on horseback. Mrs. Gait
was one Of these and was surrounded
by bevy Of young women represent
ing foreign countries where women
have the vote.
Another group Of girls clad in white
represented the states which have CIV
en- the women the ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
FEUp TOWN scoRcHED.

Business Section Of Jackson, Ky, pes.
troysd by Fire.
Jackson. KY. Nov. practically
the whole business section Of Jackson,
the scene Of many feud murders, was
destroyed by fre early today. Two
blocks of building were burned includ-
ing the postoffice. Thompson hotel.
two churches and a score Of residences
The loss is estimated ct $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Aeeusee Murphy Of crate

New York. Nov. John A. Hen
messy. former Governor Sulzer's graft
investigator, who has been campaign
ing against Tammany Hall. testified
on tho stand and declared that Will
liam J. Corners, Of Buffalo had told OF
him having collected $4,000 from
James Stewart, Q state barge canal
contractor, at the request OF Charles
E. Murphy.
Hennessy was tho hrst witness In
John Doc proceedings introduced by
District Attorney Whitman to inves-
ti9ate charges made by Hennessy
against Murphy, Edward Mccall. the
democratic candidate for mayor and
others.
Hennessy said he had seen Corners
In Buffalo during his investigations
into graft In tho state highway de-
partment, and that Henry Burgard.
OF Buffalo and "big contractor named
NcDanouShr OF Niagara Falls were
present.
.Copuors told me-" the witness said
that Murphy had asked him to get
, good contribution from Jim Stewart
because Stewart had . contract. Mur-
ply didn't know Stewart and Con-
nore did. Connors said he got the
2S.000 from Stewart in Dunkirk.
think Il was n October. 1910"
The Witness added that George Nc
0uire OF Syracuse had told him that
Stewart had made two other contri-
buttons OF 5000 each in 1911 and
1919.
Mcauirs. Hennessy said. declared
that one Of these contributions had
yone to Norman e. Mack, chairman
NJ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
aou.h p.ket. p.ctsr |. suie;de.

South Dakota Banker Suicide.
Hecla. 8. D., Nov. 1.-Joseph Weee.
ner. wealthy banker here. committed
suicide last night by blowing or his
head with a shotgun. No reason =
knowN Soe the oct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
TIE Weather,

TIE Weather.
Sun rises Nov. at 6:31: sets at I: SO.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday: ris-
ing temperature: Light to moderate
southerly winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Chihuahua City Not Evaeuatsd,

VnIUOUuUo wy sNVs eVoVss0SO0s
Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-Crihuahua City II
still in the hands Of the federals. altho
a momentary attack by the rebels Of
Pancho villa 10 expected. This 10 the
declaration Of the Mexican federal ofl1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
coNV1cTEp NEW YORK LEo1sLA.
Ton DEMANDED FREEDOM
DEFoRE coNFEssioN.
hRNNEssNs sDLAck Boo,<s
ADMITTED IN EVIDENCE
0tenssraphis Rspssss % Conversation
In Prison Taken esesstsiy introduced
u Grand Jury-lnvsstisatien Of
Murphy and Tammany Hali-stili.
svsil Accuses Murphy and Frawisy.

COW i xOyRo GN0Ve 1<-'4x ~ CO0Se0t0 "
John a. Henneasys little black book
Iosfar - II related 70 his conferences
n Sing elng prison with Stephen J
stinwell oonviotsd state senator. were
made public here today. The bool
Mas placed IN evidence at the John Dot
inqstsy yesterday but was not made
publia Il rsvsab no confession. The
names of Charles B. Murphy. Senator
EEfAwley and othsrs arc mentioned, but
aftse fencing for hours with Hennessy
Stillwen refused to accuse anybody
aaty or anything. insisting drst that
ae gst his pardon.
etsnesraphsr - Eavssdroppsr.
The interview In the warden's office
with . stenographer as an eavesdrop-
per continued for hours. The steno-
yraphio report - broken and dis
jointod. this being explained as being
due to noise Of passing trainA
The dialog shows . keen verbal
duel between Hennessy and Stillwell-
the latter evaSive, the former seeking
diligently for disclosures which he be-
lieved might permit Sulzer to challenge
y impeachment.
Y. 6tulweu 10 quoted AZ having ssid:
Hemnessy-"Do you mean you want
pardon before you make affidavit?"
9tillWell-'I will give you the affi-
d1vit or anything. but can't before
the sfand jury. will 60 the limit !
will pat Murphy in jail and Frawley
there too. but ! must protect myself.
] must do It There 10 no question
but that you can get Frawley. am
pretty sure you can impeach Murphy.
but thAEe - no question about Fraw-
lsy: but can't SEQ my way clear.
can't do It In Justice to myself.
Know. what ntneanA Il the pardon ID
I. not there ! have got 70 come back.
! Thmeh17no uss talkings can't do It
even Il I've 4oG % serve the limit and
take . chance Of killing myself rather
than having It handed to me-"
Demands Pardon First.
Hero the ex-senator continued to de-
mand his pardon first The record
goes on.
II was outside this minute I would
DO It whether gain anything by it or
aot. I would get Murphy II 1t was the
last thing did. have reasons for
doing It. God. my mind has almost left
me-"
Hennessy-"why II It q man like
Murphy can move these things for
years and years and nobody know it?'
Stillwel-'Because the fellows that
know it generally are afraid to come
out. Where did Murphy get all his
money from? He 10 rolling in money
he never had an officer
Hennessy-'What IL there about
Frawley getting money from brew
sry?'
Stillwell-'1 can, prove that. He will
always take money on these things.
Each one Of them gets $1,000 a year
from the brewery interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
personnI and Othcrrlsc.

Invitations have been received in
this city TO the marriage OF Miss Mary
Lindsay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur John Hutchinson, OF Paio Alto,
Cal. TO take place at All Saints Church
in that city Friday evening, September
70. 10 Henry Bolton Post. The pro-
spactive bride is the granddaughter
of the late Colonel John NJ Patton, of
Albemarle County. well known
throughout Virginia
Prof. c. ]. Brown yesterday babe
farewell to the Philathea Glass Of
Wesley NJ. i. Church. which he sue
cessfully taught for a year past. He
goes to Alabama to live. He was pre-
scented with a handsome umbrella by
the class.
The Common Council will hold its
regular monthly session tomorrow
night with the usual amount OF routine
business to transact, and probably sew
eral new matters of Importance to con-
slider
Tobe Moore. the negro who rocked
a car on the Fcrndale line of the Vir-
GINA Railway and power Company, is
held for the Dinwiddie authorities. In
whose jurisdiction the Offense was
committed.
Three young white men OF Ettrck
were arrested today on n warrant
sworn out by Claudius Wilson, colored,
charging them with stealing his watch
and chain valued at S35. The watch
and chain had been left in water
closet. The case Will be heard in the
police court tomorrow.
Tho black mare stolen some nights
ego from the stable OF Mr. Beach. in
st. Andrew Street. has been located
by Chief Ragland in Sussex County.
The thief is known. but he has not
been located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
'ere fully o5 per cent FICTITIOUS

were fully o5 per cent FICTITIOUS"
Not 10 per cent of the railroad stocle,
Oh The United States change each yenr.sss
nc saio' yet the so-called sales on the
new York Exchange last year amounts
ca TO iour-hfths Of the entire s.ockI
issued OF all the railroads of the United
."'ivS. ahis does not include the sales
~ Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago md
otheg cities -
MS short sale evil is the greatest
menace now threatening the financial
aho industrial strength of this counxa
NY Haid Senator Cummins "SorntS
uay we must undertake the task Oh
uppreSs'hs these gigantic gambling1
transactions. and 1 believe this 10 tiIa]
time 70 begin"
senator Cummins said he did not seek
10 aooiish the stock exchanges, but
ahted to make them useful" to the;
sounlr! as the scenes of actual trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Times Dispatch Bureau,
. Bollingbrook Street.
(Telcphone 1850
Petersburg. Va. Scptcmbcr l


While the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics in this country has
been frequently called upon to lay
the corners stone of public school
buildings. it has never been called
upon to lay the cornerstone OF n
church until Friday last in Lynchburg.
when, with interesting and impressive
ceremonies 1t laid the corner stone of
the new Baptist Church there by the
Red Cross Council, of that city. The
address on the occasion was delivered
by DR.. McFadcn, of Richmond, and
DR.. Gordon, of Elkton. past State coun-
cillor, and State Council Secretary
Thomas b. Ivy, of this city, assisted
in the exercises. The trowel. with which
The stone was laid. is to be preserved
ms mcmento OF the occasion. 1t has
been presented by the Red Cross Coun-
Gil to the State Council for this pur-
pose, and is now in the possession of
State Council Secretary Ivey. to be
placed in glass case suitably in
scribed. to be hung on the wall of the
State Council headquarters Office in
this city. II is to be priced as being
the trowel used in the laying of the
FIRST church cornerstone by the order
in the United States. The order has
been in existence in this country since
1853, and in Virginia since 1873.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
baseball Notes.

The great crowd OF people at the
baseball park this morning was disap-
pointed that the RichmondP Petersburg
Game-a regular schedule game-was
not played to Il finish instead of being
called off 1T the end of the thirteenth
inning as draw.
The merchants of Petersburg are
making up purse for series of games
TO lie played after the league season
is over, between the winning teams of
the Virginia and North Carolina
Leagues And this is independent of
the all-star teams named for n post
season series between the two leagues.
Tie local fans are kicking against the
all star arrangement though number
of Petersburg players have been Sc
lected for the Virginia team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Artincinl I,ropngnndn. ,

Senator Owen. chairman of the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Committee.
tonight made public letter he had
addressed to James Simpson, vice
president OF Marshall Field & Com
pany, OF Chicago, dcnouncng "arti-
s;ration currency bill in behalf Of
oftcn-repeated charges that the bank
ing interests were not given proper
hearing By the trainers of the
measure.
Senator Owen commented upon a
telegram published in New York
paper from Mr.. Simpson saying, we
think the fullest exchange OF opinion
between trainers OF the currency bill
and bankers absolutely necessary in
order TO avoid mistakes"
This had been sent in reply 10 a
query telegraphcd broadcast by the
newspaper asking for opinions on al
legged lack OF co.. operation between the
legislators and banking interests.
Reviewing the various congressional
hearings and Investigations preceding
the drafting of the pending bill. the
Senator declared that just four days
prior TO the publication OF the replies
to this news paper inquiry. the bankers
OF the country had been invited to
appear before the Senate committee.
and that they already had been given
four hearings before the trainers of
the bill.
The propaganda now being carried
on, led by the National City Bank of
New York, which has circularized the
country against the bill" concluded
Senator Owen, lis obviously intended
10 d!scrcdit the administration and to
make IL appear that the bankers have
not been consulted. and that the COM
mttce is not wcll-informed. Such mis-
representation will thus promote 4
private interest against the public in
tcrest. 1t is an open secret that these
great concerns. like Morgan & Co. have
publicity agents TO whom they pay
large salaries and who arc able TO
create fictitious and false public opin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

ion unduly favorable to the contentious
Of these great financial companies.
The business men of the country
need have no fear that their Represen-
tativcs and Senator'S in Congress will
act unadvisedly. The representatives
of the big banks of the country have
been given the most abundant oppor-
tunity 10 be heard. And after they had
their Chicago meeting and presented
anew their old contentious and re-
quested further hearings. this oppor-
tunity was Immediately afforded them
by telegraph. and the hearings set for
o'clock Tuesday, September q"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

class by the result, was due to the fact
That the skirmish runs were made In
iorty-milc gale. Owing to this, the
team fell down some 300 points, max
ing only Cyl in this event, whereas 1t
would have easily made upwards of
500 but for the gale
Major Martin declares the Virginia
team this year was % per cent stronger
than ever before. and the fact that It
did not make a better showing was due
almost wholly TO hard luck and ad-
verse weather conditions at the time
the team was on the range.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
PUBLIC WEDDING
AND BABY SHOW
DIVIDE HONORS

ed among the infants. Justice Cratch-
field adjusted his spectacies on the
end of his nose and hemmed and
hawed with his confreres as TO the
best method of procedure 1t was de-
terinined, in their just wisdom, to
examine the babies one by one, and
so il was done. Anxious mothers
danced their little ones on their
knees, and some dried eAer babies
fretful tears with the calming assur-
ancc that angels of goodness were
coming TO give them pr:ze.
Seated on sort of dais just beneath
a sliylight, through which the hot sun
beat numerically down, the mothers
had much difficulty in keeping their
offspring still. But the judges were
not long in making the examination,
and the crowd seemed to concur in their
opinions.
wanted All to Win.
The results finally announced were
as follows: in class of from six to
eighteen months. Alma Carroll known
as 'Honeyhee," daughter Of David Car
roll, of Broad Street Road. prize, per-
ambulator in class of from eighteen
months to three years, Nellie Chamber
lain, daughter of Mrs. Matte Chamber
lain, of 726 North Twenty-eighth Street.
pr1Zc, BO-Cart, CLASS OF iTOiii tnIee year -
to six, Margaret White, daughter OF
Peter White. 112 East Canal Street.
prize, rocking chair.
There were about fifty babies in the
competition, and the judges would have
preferred giving prizes to ALL for 1t
was as fine an exhibition as they had
ever seen.
The last event on the card in the
administration building was a dance
for a prize. the winning couple being
c. C. Davis, of PA North Thirty second
Street, and Miss Throckmorton, of the
Seven Pines Road, Henrico County.
Motorcycle Races.
r. d. Ewell acted as referee for the
motorcycle races. the winners in which
are as follows:
No. race. five miles, for Old Do
ninion Motorcycle Club championship
q F. StarlSe. Time. 1908.
No. 2 race, five miles-B. B. Biyins,
winner. Time. 5:5S.
No. 3 race, for novices. five miles
Gray, first: Holt, second; Christian.
No. race. for novices. five miles
Starke, first; Spott, second Time. 6:27
No. S race, class a, five miles-Bivins,
first; Spott, second; Gray, third. Time,
Glass B-christian. winner. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Emmett Collins Charged with killing
Ernnk Cunningham.


Bristol Va. September In the
Corporation Court here to-day Emmett
Collins was indicted for the murder Of
Frank Cunningham. a boy. Collins
struck Cunningham over the head with
a bottle. ii is charged, and death re-
suited
Other indictments are William
Camper. for feloniously shooting Carl
Leonard, n Bristol boy; Virgil and
Charles Hashbarger for feloniously
cutting and stabbing Charles Dermid
manager OF a local coal company; r.
X. SPARKS, OF Sparta. " c., for pass
ing forged check: James Chapman. for
bigamy. 1t is charged that Chapman
married Ellen Gobble on February l
OF this year, although at the time he
was married TO Virginia Whitaker.
Sparks. charged with forgery, was re-
leased from jail recently. Judge Ogles-
ty. of Bristol. being his surety. He is
Il man OF family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS.
Delegates md AItcrnntes to State Con-
vention Appointed.

At the meeting to-day of Petersburg
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. the following delegates and
altcrnates to the State convention, to
he held in Richmond October /, were
elected:
Delegates-Mrs. Robert T. Meade,
Mrs. J. ]. helms. Mrs. w. f. Beasley
Mrs. Maria e. Alexander, Mrs. w. Pryor
zones. Mrs. r. B. Davis and Miss Annie
Mann.
Alternatcs-Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs
Harvey Seward. Mrs. r. S. Gill, Mrs. w.
a. liite. Mrs. Wilkes Madison and
Misses Ida Crowder and Virginia NJ
Kenney.
The chapter will hold 4 special meet
ing for the election of officers next
Monday. and on September Is will con-
Ter crosses of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
News Of Petersburg

on the Washington Street line last
night and was quite severely shaken up,
but fortunately, not seriously hurt.
The bell had been rung for the car to
step, and Mrs. Crowder arose to get off
and fell as the car was stopped. She
was much shocked by the fall, and re-
ceived medical attention before being
sent to her home on High Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Dad showing Due to Hard Luck.

Lynchburg. Va, September MAJOR
S w Martin and Colonel a. Il. Perry.
captain and coach. respectively. OF the
Virginia rife team, who took part in
Ahe International shoot ut Camp Perry.
Vs. have returned 10 the city. The of
tEcers OF the team are disappointed, OF
course, over the showing made by tho
team. but the fact is attributed more
TO hard luck than TO the lack Of skill.
Not Il little OF the final standing OF the
team, which was reduced from b to G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Death of Mrs. Perkins.

Mrs Lavinia a. Perkins. wife of p.
Green Perkins. died this morning at
Ter home on Pearl Street. She was
about fifty-scven years old, and is SUR
vived by her husband, one daughter
Mrs. Leonard y. Parrish; one SON
Robert b. Parllins. both of this city.
and by n sister and two brothers, all
Of Dinwiddie County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Two Negro Boys Must Answer Charge
of IIousebrenkinE.

of IIousebrcnkinE.
Two negro boys-David Bentley and
William Burroughs-aged about thir-
teen and fifteen years. were sent to the
Hastings Court this morning to answer
the charge of housebreaking and rob-
berry. They were caught in Alex. Char
ter's store in Blandford. This store
was robbed Sunday night week ago
of cigarettes and groceries, and n watch
was set to catch the thieves who were
expected again last night. They came,
broke in and collected quantity of
goods to carry away and were naboed
The store OF Godsey & Parkinson,
in Blandford. was also robbed last
night OF money and goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON CURRENCY BILL
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc.)
sin Bankers Association: Professor
Irving Fisher. Yale University: Newton
d. Abingdon. president OF the Nassau
National Bank, New York: ]. T. NJ
Johnson, OF the National Reserve Bank,
OF Kansas City; w. H. Allen. New
York; +. d. Hubert, of the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company. Chicago: c..
II. Davis. Petersburg, Va, and John
Wanamaker. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
DEATH IN ETTRICK.

Mrs. Lillian 2. Wade Passes Away
After Illness of Several Weeks.
Mrs. Lillian p. Wade. aged twenty
six years, wife OF William r. Wade.
died last evening at her home in EFT
trick. after an illness Of several weeks.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
three small children, two sisters and
brother. Dcccas ed was well known
and much esteemed in her community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Attest:
o. w. Johnson. Secretary.


state of Virginia, City OF Richmond:
], Malvern Hill. notary public, in and
for the aforesaid city and State, hereby
certify that this day appeared. before
me George C. Gale and O. w. Johnson,
known to me TO be the same persons
whose names are subscribed to the fore
going applica ton for amendment OF
charter, and to me known to be the
vice president and secretary. respec-f
lively of the Security Life Insurance.
Com pany OF America. Inc. and acknowi-
edged that they signed and caused the
seal OF said company to be attached to-
tho foregoing application for amend-
i.ent to the charter OF said company AZ
their own free and voluntary act, and
as the free and voluntary act OF said;
company for the uses and purpoHens
therein SET forth. ssfs
Given under my hand and notaraais
seal this 18th day OF August, A. p. 1915
MALVERN HILL, IS
Notary Pubiic.
Ny term Of Office expires March II sl
1915. ,lAdvert!geMenklsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
legal Jlutjre

CERTIFICATE FOR A,IE.ND,,,,rn an,
THE CHARTER OF SECURITY ITrsE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AWErs
ICA, INCORPORATED. -
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

(By #. WEBSTER BRADY1
The ION to the land idea is being
cheered considerably these days. The
idea is good one, but there are many
who seem to think that this means an
emigration of laborers and mistit pro-
fessionals from city tenements to farm
houses They have visions of gardens,
meadows, COWS, pigs and chickens-ot
half-starved city families becoming in
a few months well-to-do. These are
nothing but dreams, because the new
life" in agriculture is mostly from the
awakening of the farmers themselves
There is, however, an increasing num-
Der of professionals" who are taking
up agricultural work. In some cases
they do this as side line, while in
others 1t is made their sole business.
Many failures have been recorded, but
the men and women who have brought
technically trained minds to the new
work, and who have attacked the
problems in agriculture in the same
analytical way as they did the prob
lens in medicine, engineering and
finance-these have made successes.
Moreover, these men and women have
blazed the way in the wilderness of
doubt for the thousands of adventures
who feel that they want to do some
thing in agriculture, but they do not
know how to begin. The following
history of success is given, therefore,
for the benefit of those who would be
orchardists:
Mr.. Howell had spent Is years or so
in an engineering office, and he began
to feel that the sedentary life with its
unnatural confinement was causing
his physical decay. After carefully
considering the case, he decided that