davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Aerial swing Collapscs.

Especial to The Times DispatCh.1
New York. July Six persons were
seriously injured, one fatally. and ten
others were bruised and shaken up
when five cars attached TO an aerial
swing plunged TO the ground at Mid
land Beach. :. l., Tonight. The swing
cars were suspended from long arms
made Of siX-inch pipe, which were at
taChed TO centre frame turned by a
gasoline engine. When the swing at
tanned full speed the cars would swing
forty feet in the air. When the acct
dent occurred the cars were about iif-
teen feet from the ground. Two thou
sand people rushed TO the swing when
they heard the screams OF the falling
women and children. and the police had
considerable difficulty in rescuing the
injured from the wreckaEe. owing to
the interference of the crowd. Mrs
Paul Ritter, thirty-fvc years old. OF
Crawford, y j., was the most seriously
injured. She is believed to have re-
ceived fracture OF the skull. together
with internal injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
WHITE SLAVE CASE
RECORD PUBLISHED

tense. The complete report was before
him when he yielded to the pressure
brought on him by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson to postpone the trial in order
to accommodate Commissioner OF I'M
migration Caminetti. In addition to
tho McNnb report. the Attorney c en-
tcmpts being made to postpone the
white slave trials through Il telegram
sent by G. X McClatchy. editor of the
sacramento Bee. TO Secretary of the
Interior Lane. This telegram was
turned over to the Acknowledgement,
and WAS before him At the time he
ordered tho trials postponed.
The suppressed correspondence
shows that before Commissioner of I'm
migration Cnminetti came to Wash
ington he asked United states Attorney
McNab to postpone his sons case, and
that McNab refused
After his arrival in Washington
Commissioner Caminetti. on May %.
wrote to District Attorney NIcNab
again. asking for postponement and
was again refused. ON May 81 Com
missioner Caninctti telcgraphcd the
district attorney once more. asking n
continuance. and was refused by tele-
graph. On June Caminetti tele-
graphcd again, and was again refused
Il continuance by letters addressed to
him and to Attorney General Mickey
nolds. Then followed the order from
the Attorney General directing NIcNab
to postpone the two white slave cases
until autumn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
POTTS WILL NOT
SUBMIT CALMLY

Continued From First Page.D
rent that Rear-Admiral Charles j.
Badger commanding the Atlantic Fleet,
had written to the Navy Department
commencing the captain highly for
Keeping the Louisiana afloat follow
ing the accident.
Sympathy for Captain Potts ex-
pressed by navy officers was supple
mented with n demonstration by blue
Jackets OF the battleship he had com
manded. big automobile filled with
sailors of the Louisiana whirled into
town and stopped in front of tho post
Office. One of the seamcn stood on n
seat and harangued the swiftly gath
cred crowd. while his comrades waved
white pennants on which were painted
in black letters the words, Capt. r NJ
Potts United States Navy"
Captain Potts was the best ship
commander in the navy" said the
spokesman lie talked at length in
praise OF his former skipper. ending
with the statement, uttered with evil
dent feeling, And he was Il father to
US boys"
Bluejackets from other ships Of the
fleet and civilians. who appeared deeply
Interested in the culogy of the pluck
heartily.
kilograms and letters from officers
on several naval stations and from
civilians who expressed great intercs;
In the navy, have uccn received by
Captain Potts since the announcement
Of his retirement. II was recalled by
several OF his friends In this CITY that
the captain was witness in the case
of Commodore Winfield Scott Schley
having served aboard the battleship
Massachusetts in the war with Spain
Reference was made by them TO Cap
tain Pous's testimony in the Schley
inquiry. The friends spoke Significant
~ OF certain parts OF the evidence given
by the captain
You must excuse me from saying
anything answered Captain Potts
when questioned concerning his visit
to INC capital, but IL is true 1 am
going 10 Washington TO see my law
yers."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l


| New York. July THE New York
American this morning publishes tho
following:
Washington, July 6.-The New York
American now makes public for the
first time the report of District Attor-
ncy McNob in the California white
slave cases. 1t was mailed to Attor-
ney-Gcncral McReynolds May 81, and
reached him May 20. The report fully
shows that tho Attorney General had
full knowledge OF tho alipost incredible
depravity Of the Caminctti- Diggs cases
before he ordered tho postponement of
the trials: that he was implored not to
suppressed by the Attorney General in
his letter to tho President. and later
again suppressed by the House Judi
ciary Committee. The hidden records
brand McReynoldss report TO the Pres
ident as an apparently deliberate at
tempt to mislead tho public; they fur
nish the most vital part of the CORE
spondence in these notorious cases and
they cry aloud against the defense
made by the Attorney General
Embodied in the report was an ac-
count of the sensational abduction Of
Misses Norris and Warrington by Diggs
and Caminetti. which reveals on the
part OF the two men depths of deprav-
ity almost unbelievable. In this re-
port the Attorney General was also in
formed of efforts l.. buy jurors and
procure perjured testimony for the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
RAIL WAY LINES
STILL UNOPENED
Washouts Prevent Transportation
of Mexican Munitions
of War.

Mexico City. July 6.-wnshouts
north OF Nanegns. on the National Rail
way, oyer which 1t was hoped traffic
Saltillo., will prevent the operation of
the road several days. Traffic from San
Luis Potosi to Tampico Is also inter-
beyond Cardenas. One thousand men,
eight cannon, 1000 shells. 5000, 900
cartrides, several machine guns and
1000 rides have been shipped from
TO Guayamas. where General Ojcda. ac-
cording to the government. is holding
off the rebels.
Official. Zapata adherents are scarce
in the state OF Morclos. but tho en-
Eagemcnts are of considerable import
ance. The government reports Fed
eral victories at several points. Rebels
last night attacked the guards OF three
big tesaile mills near Pueblia. but
were repulsed. The Mexican govern
ment is willing, 70 exchange six wo-
been in the hands OF the Emillano
Zaptas forces for several months.
IneSo women are Zaputas mother, his
wife. his sister and his three sisters
in-law.
The women were taken prisoners at
Villa Ayala. State Of Morclos, Zapatas's
old home; They, were lodged in the
eXecuted. as reported
The incident ut Tucson. Ariz.. July
4. when tho flag over the Mexican con-
suffice was torn down and trampled
during the celebration. is provoking
bitter comment in newspa2 crs here
"hich demand that the Foreign Office
insist upon satisfaction.
Remiuuldo Del Vale. a state Senator
from California, who is using his good
Offices to effect an adjustment OF the
revolutionary disputes. arrived here to-
dent Huerta and members of the Cabi-
net tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Too Mnny Ln,Ns Now.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Camden. \. j.. July G.-Thomas r.
Marshall, Vice President OF the United
states, told the pupils OF the North
BAPTIST Church, of this city, to-day that
there were too many laws. He con-
demncd as one of the greatest evils in
the country the idea that the standard
of rights will! be furnished by the stat
ute books.
The idea is prevalent throughout
these United States" said the Vice
President that as Ions rs we do not
transgress against the laws that have
been passed by some Legislature or by
Congress. wc are safe, and as 4 re-
suit OF this n sort of new citizenship
and false code of morality has
sprung up.
What we need is fewer laws and
more Observing citizens who appreciate
the rights OF their fellowmcn and more
attention TO the golden rule and to
practical christianity, and the country
amd the world at large would he far
better OF than it is to-day.
Most men think" said the Vice
President. that If they are not indicted
by grand jury OF summoned before
an inquiry committee OF Congress they
are most excellent citizens. They seem
TO feel that Congress and the state
Legislatures can make enough laws to
cover everything. and that as long as
. me Ken COIl4lllstn tincntS nave not been
enacted by the General Assembly Of
New Jersey they are entitled to violate
any O: them
81 think there is too much lawn maxi
ing. In the Indiana town. where /
lived, if the chickens broke out of
somebody's yard the neigh bors
would 20 down TO the town hall and
get an ordinance passed about it.
They seemed TO think that all one had
10 do 10 remedy any evil was to have
a Law passed governing the case. but
that very idea is the evil the rising
1 generation must fight.
There are three types of lawabid-
Ing citizens. those who obey the law
because they are afraid of the sheriff,
those who obey 1t because IL is the
Law and those who. unfortunately arc
/ far too few whom like IL call auto
matte citizens. who never think what
is the law, but simply do right"
Mr. Marshall caused a sensation
when. in emphasizing the Importance
of every one doing the work for which
they are fitted. lie said: IF all men
did what they are best intended for
am cCundcnt that the worlds work
could bc easily accomplished In fou:
hours 4 day
He then caused laugh by saying
hat h.. had made the mistake of try.
ing to practice law for thirty wears
bcfor. ne found that what he was real.
IL uiteI for was q hold office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
"LIKE BEAUTIFUL FANTASY

Grand Canyon Arz July cit has
been all day like "A beautiful fantasy.
IT is hard To believe the wonderful
handiwork of the Almighty is real.
some DAY am coming back want
10 20 out TO the rim AT Maricopn Point
all alone in the evening and watch
lhe sun set on this most beautiful work
of God"
THIS was tho tribute to the Grand
Canyon Of tho colorado River paid to-
might by Dr. Lauro Muller BRAZILIAN
secretary OF state ana special amhas-
sador OF the south American republic.
who is returning the visit paid TO Bra
I'll by former Secretary OF state Elihu
Root
Or Muller aEl-hs party reached tho
Grand Canyon early''tO- day and took
the eastern rim drive viewing the
Grand Canyon from Yavarai point. In
The afternoon the party visited points
on the western rim. Early Tomorrow
the eastward Journey viii be resumed
from Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Cooler Weather Promised
This Week

Washington. July 6.-FoilOyyfnG ~
the weather forecast for tho coming
week;
Present pressure distribution over
The Northern Hemisphere indicates
that unScasonnbly high tcmpcra-
lures need not he expected during
the coming week. Il viii he cooler
during the first part of the week
over the eastern part of the country,
followed by some rise In tcmperu-
turc later, but not 10 unusual ex-
trcmeS. Sotnc moderation may he
expected nftcr the middle OF the
week.
hiHh pressure, with generally fair
weather. viii prryaiI during the
week over the greater portion Of
the country. \ moderate di"turb-
nnce IL now of the extreme North
fncthc const, but IT'S eastward move
mcnt probably will not he attended
by more than local showers over the
Northwest during the emily portion
or the week, and possibly over the
Missouri and upper mississippi VnI-
legs nhout the middle OF the week
There are no present Indications of
West Indian disturbance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
CARS IN CRASH ON
SCENIC RAILROAD
Thirty Persons Injured When
Hurled to Ground-Aerial
Swing Collapses.
Especial to The Timcs. Dispatch J


New York. July 6.-Thirty persons
We're injured. two OF them probably
fatally. when two trains of cars or
the scenic railway at Palisades Park
crashed together this evening. hurlnis
them through the air upon the struc-
ture and to the ground below.
The cause of the accident Is believed
10 have been defective brakes or mo-
tors on one of the trains. which slid
backward down siNty-iivc-foot in
cline into the other train that was
dashinC behind il at express speed
from the top OF the first loop. ninety
feet high Another explanation was
that the starter had sent out the second
train before the first one was COM
pletcly out OF the danger zone indi-
Gated by the red lights of tho elaborate
block system installed for safety upon
the coaster.
The trains came together with n
crash that could be heard all over the
park. and attracted the thousands or
pleasure 10 the SPOT. Men and
women were hurled pellmcll through
the air, falling crushed and bruised
upon the tracks and some to the ground
twelve feet below. Rescuers were
quickly ut work. while the special po-
lice OF tho resort had their hands fun
holding back the crowds.
\ moving picture theatre was trans
formed into a temporary hospital. while
hurry calls were sent for physicians
owners Of private automobiles offered
them for use as ambulanccs. and in
them the most seriously injured were
taken to the North Hudson Hospital
III Weehawken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
INVASION OF MEXICO
NARROWLY AVERTFD

route at Hidalzs. from which point
they sent Consul Garrett several de-
liant and insulting messages.
Last Saturday morning al 3 o'clock
squad of six men. with officers, took
Rippetan. who was chained to a stake.
out on the river bank. and told him
he had but a few minutes to live. Thee
accused him Of being in charge OF tho
construction OF the defenscs OF Neuvo
Laredo, OF planting mines around that
town and OF acting as n Federal spy.
Rippetan was stood up and blind
folded and asked what he had to saw
before the command TO hre WAS ut
tered. Weak from hunger and NAL
treatment. the American boy che is
only twenty-thrcc years oldD rcplied):
All ask is that you shoot me IN
me breast ana not nutilate my head.
leave my vindication TO m;. country.
Long live the United states"
Al this tuncture a horscman gallopcd
up with an order from Carranza TO rush
the prisoner TO Piedras Necra, thus
defeating the purpose Of Rogue Con
z"les CARA 10 murder an American.
McIic,,ns Thought Thrcnt mum.
The prisoner reached Piedrns Nerra
the second day Consul Ellsworth
sought TO SEQ him. but was told that
Rippctan was "incommunicado"--
which means in Mexico that ne was 10
b" held In solitary confinement with
out food or water, and not flowed to
speak TO any one for seventy two hours
Then came instructions from Wash
ington 10 Ellsworth to say to Carranza
that the United States would not per-
init trial OF Rippetan, that he must
be liberated at once uncondltionally
and that Carranza would be held per-
sonally responsible for him. and ANAL
u, that II he WAS not liberated before
T. II on Monday the troops stationed
ut Eagle Pass. Texas would cross into
Mexico and get Rippetan and Car
rama well.
II seems that Carranza thought this
10 be just q BLUM but on sunday morn
ing Colonel Sibley. commanding the
United states forces. called UP Car
rama and, through Consul Ellsworth.
arranged meeting in the centre OF
the International bridge.
Ultimntuni Has Result Desired.
Colonel sibley told Carranza that hs
had no status in international law ex.
cept rs an open enemy TO n friendly
dc facto government, that he did no,
have bel!igcrcnt rights or exemptions
80 FAR AS any foreign country was con
ccrned. that he must respect the lives
y.
accept the consequences; and that the
American troops would cross the Rio
Grande ut i. VI. Monday II Rippetan
was not released earlier
CarranZa protested. and begged and
begged. and protested. but TO no avail.
However, Colonel SioIcy. being q po-
lite man. made Carranza n present of n
little book on international law and
asked him to read ii.
on,
liberated. and, with couple OF bales
OF profound apologies. tied up with
blue ribbons, he crossed back into the
United States. Thus ended the first
threat OF intervention by the United
States In Mexico.
CarranZa now says he will execute
every American, man, woman or child.
residing within the territory dominated
by his forces who cannot show adj
herance to his cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
VICTIM OF LOCKJAW

New Orleans, La. July 6.-After sut-
itrinG more than twenty four hours
with tctanus lockjaw) without know
ing how he became infected. Jules Bis
ties, aged thirty-four resident manager
OF the o!pheum Theatre and we'll
known in Southern theatrical circles
died early 10 day at n hospital here
Mr. Bistes had received an injection Of
1uin!ne several days ago to ward off
malaria
While at resort Friday he COM
rlaincd OF pains in his shoulders and
neck and spoke OF IL being difficult for
him to place n cigar between his teeth
1T that time an impeachment in speech
vas the subject of testing friends y
' iUow survives him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
DANGER Of GENERAL
T|E-UP VERY SERIOUS

Continued From First PaseD
pears, therefore. from President Lees
own estimate, that the trainmcn and
conductors in 1910 received nm annual
increase in wages amounting TO so
per cent.
The engineers in 1912 were given an
annual increase OF 100000 and in
May 1912. the fremen received an in
crease of S3.75O.OO
Mr.. Lees statement ends with a
warning that If these increases arc
TO continue the public must pay the
bill in the end.
The engineers and tiremen who are
referred TO as having received increases
in 1912 and 1913 are not affiliated with
the conductors and trainmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Douglass. Ariz. July 6.-Bombard
mcnt OF Guayamas was at it's height
the morning of July i, according to
refugees arriving here to-day from the
front. For the first time the insurgent
state troops used three cannon cap
turcd from the Fedcrals, Smelling the
gulf town and tho two Federal gun
boats in the harbor.
The Tampico bombarded the insur-
gent positions in Empalme where
shells tore into the American club
house No Americans were reported
injured Soon the Tampico was forced
to move to the mouth of the harbor.
state officials charge the Fcdcrals with
many atrocities against residents OF
Guayamas.
Reports tell of renewed rebel ac-
tivity in Sinalao.
Military trains only are operating
between Piedras and San Bias. where
insurgcnt forces are mohilizing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
BAIL NOT GRANTED
knsproNvicz Spends Another Night In
Cen Failing to Give $1,000 Bond.

Efforts TO secure the $1,000 bail ask
ell by Judge -. G. Richardson for H. II
kasprowicz. Insurance solicitor. ar
rested ON the charge of dcfraudinr w.
y. Green OF nearly $500 by false pre-
lenses We're unavailine yesterday. and
hasprowicZ was forced TO spend "A sec
ond night in cell in the First Police
station His bond was FIRST fixed at
5000 and this amount was posted. but
a second warrant was issued SATURDAY
by Green. and the bail bond doubled
ny Judge Richardson. The insurance
solicitor is charged by Green with hay
Ing persuaded him To discount other
persons notes which We're uncollcct-
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
DEATHS
REAISCHETD.-D at Schenectady, "
y, at O'Clock Sunday morning. July
G. 1913, MIR. CARL REMSCUEID, for
merly OF Richmond

REMSCHEID-Die at Schenectady. "
~, at o'clock SUNDAY morning, July
merly OF Richmond
Ro3ANE-AAfter a long and lingering
loved wife Of S II. Roane. ST., died
at her home in Highland Springs.
stop IS. July 6, at S:l5 p. NJ Be
sides her husband, she leaves ono
daughter. two sons. one sister and
two brothers. and many near and
dear relatives and friends to mourn
their irreparable loss She accepted
Christ as her Saviour in the days
OF her youth and died in the sweet
assurance OF everlasting life beyond
blood.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever awakes TO
weep
F ,bs rdm services s s Wil be esCdgctsH
Interment in lakewood Cemetery
wAA,GNER;;-DIea, July 5, at ~ North
Mrs MARIAN L. wAGNER. wife 81
George. Wagner. in the sixty second
year yea ), of her 81, age She Is survived by
Funeral viii take place at her
homo TO-DAY at II a. NJ
please copy.
INGE.--Died. at her residence, 2lO6
Sale Street. at 1890 o'clock, july
5. 1913. MRS. MINNIE MAY INGE.
wife OF the late ]. w. Inse She
leaves nine children to mourn their
loss.
chp qeSFa THIS ser XFTnRS {GSG at cATis 5
O'Clock. Interment in OakwooG
Cemetery. Friends and acquaintanccs
are invited to attend.
Farewell. our darling mother.
Thou art gone from us now
Sweetly resting In the arms OF Jcsus
Where pain never crosses thy brow
BY HER CHILDREN
Baltimore. Kansas City, PhiladeI-
phia and AppomattoX papers please
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
NEW TANCLE PUT
IN DIVORCE CASE
Continued From First Page

-
cafe In scranton, and is now a whiskey
salesman.
Apple Jack Farm" was called on
the telephone tonight to get Mr. Bells
explanation of the newest dcvelopme nt.
He answered the call, but immediate-
~ turned the phone over to his wife.
MIR. Bell can't talk to you" she said.
I'll do all the talking that's ncces-
sary. What was ii YOU wanted to
know?
She was asked for "a statement con-
corning the length Of time Mr.. Bell
spent in Scranton in order to establish
residence
Tie hasn't anything to say-or
rather, ] haven't" answered Mrs. Bell.
Il don't know any more about the laws
o! PENNSYLVANIA than i do about the
laws OF Timbuctoo, and don't care
any more either l am perfectly sat
sited that there is absolutely nothing
illegal or otherwise wrong about it.
and if I'm satisfied. guess you ought
to he"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. July 6.-Nrs. Kate
Lee Fulks. widow OF j. w. Fulks died
Saturday evening at the residence of
her brother. DIR. +. a. Lee. OPS Har-
rison Street. having been confined to
her bed for five months. She leaves
two sons. w. l.. Fulks. of Lynchburl
and j. w. Fulks. OF Roanoke and a
daughter. Miss Mary Fulks. Of Lynch
burg Her surviving brothers and
sisters are: Dr. +. 4. Lee, Of Lynch
Mrs +. w. Chase, OF Oakland. Ind, and
Mrs j. w. Shcarer of Lvnchburg She
was member OF Grace Memorial Epis-
copal Church. Of this city.