davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
.SHER|FF'S POSSE
W. AWAY
Riot at Meeting When Special
Policeman Waves American
Flag at Orator.

Mnot. n. D.. August IA band of
hfty-nine Industrial Workers of the
World was surrounded by a sheriff's
posse and citizens tonight and
marched nine miles out OF town with
instructions not TO return
y number of the workers. are said
to have been active in the campaign
to organize a union among farm hands
a severe rain and electrical storm
prevented attempts to hold street
meetings tonight, and up to late
hour there had been no disorder. II
is stated that at least 200 more In
dustrlal Workers would be here by to-
morrow to take part in the campaign.
Twenty-seven men arrested during
the riots We're sentenced to pay n fine
OF SIS or to serve eighteen days at
hard labor. Only one paid his fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
GIRL TELLS STORY
OF TRIP TO RENO
Marsha Warrington Relates How
Diggs Persuaded Her to
Leave Her Home.
Special to The Times Dlspa tch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
San francisco. August l2.-Just as
Theodore Roche was exhibiting TO the
jury in the DiSss case this afternoon
some of the most distressing bits OF
material evidence. n gray figure tioated
up alongside him. paused trcmblcd
and seemed about TO hee.
1t was Marsha Warrington. the
twentyyear- motherless girl, whom
Maury l. Digs is accused or taking
with him from Sacramento to Reno
The court room is dmly lighted
There was hush upon the place, and
when the girl noated in-nnd 'noated"
Is the word--therc was n gasp of ex-
pectancy.
When she came to tell her story
she spoke in such low tones that Judge
Van Fleet had continually TO admonish
her TO speak up. Finally even ne de-
cided II was useless to try for louder
vocaliZation.
Diggs never took his eyes from her
in all the hour and twenty minutes of
her ordeal. which told of their ac-
auaintance. beginning last fall and
their trip in Pullman to Reno last
March. He leaned forward In his seat
hand to ear to catch each low spoken
word.
Caminetti. with cleaning eyes and
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
SPECULATIVE BANKS
TO Be D|SREGARDED
Will Not Share in the $4,000, 900
Fund to Help the
Farmers.

Washington. August 12-Banks which
borrow or loan money for speculative
purposes will be denied any portion
OF the s5O,OoO,O0O of government funds
about TO be deposited In the national
banks to assist in moving the crops,
and the entire amount will go to in
stitutions that earnestly strive to meet
the currency demands of the agricul-
tural sections
This policy of the Treasury Depart
ment was announced to-day, when Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency Kane,
IN connection with call for the con-
dition OF national banks at the
close of business August ., asked
every national bank in the coun-
try to report detailed information of
all money loaned or borrowed. Upon
the basis OF this data, expected to be
available in time for the distribution
of the S5O.000,000. the Treasury De-
partment will aim to differentiate be-
tween the banks which borrow or loan
In connection with speculative oper-
atoms or are chronic borrowers, and
those who endeavor to relieve fnan-
cial strain wherever it exists
Information Of this character. 1t was
announced, will now be regularly OBJ
tained by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency as feature of his calls for the
condition OF national banks in order
that the Treasury Department may
know what sections of the country arc
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
Day in Congress

Washington, August I2.-The SEN
ate:
Met at II 4. VI. md resumed con-
siderntfOn of tariff bill.
senator GrOnna introduced TWEEN
ty-twO amendments TO agricultural
schedule to increase rates ON cattle
and fnrm products.
james VI. Emery, Of National A.
socintion OF manufacturers, con-
tinued testimony before lobby COM
mittce.
Steering committee determined to
recommend the Democratic caucus
Thursday that senator Chamberlain
he made chairman OF Military Af-
fnirs Committee.
Senator MARITIME presented petit
tion from Calumet. Mich, asking
senate to take coEnlznncc of labor
troubles there, hut on protest of
Senator Townsend he Withdrew Ii.
Considered nominations In execu-
tive session.
Adjourned Mt G:IO r. VI. to II A. VI.
tomorrow.
The House:
Met ut noon and considered mis-
cellnneOun business.
a. {. EInrt sworn in ns Represen-
tntfrc from Sixth New Jersey Dis
trict.
Democratic caucus selections for
committee vacancies ratified.
Republicans took up their fight to
force Secretary McAdoo to disclose
proofs of his charge that New York
bankers had cOnspired to depress
price of government bonds.
Martin VI. Mullhnll resumed tes-
tinIony before House lobby investi-
eating committee.
Democratic Leader Underwood
stated currency bill would he taken
UP Monday or Tuesday IL reported
by Friday next.
Army signal corps officers and
aviators urged Military Affairs COM
mittee to extend army aviation SER
vice.
Representative !.onsOn introduced
bill to encourage good rond develop
ment.
Adjourned mt 2.2o P. NJ. until noon
Friday.
Democrats resumed caucus on
currency bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
ny JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

Albany, ~ Y, August l3.-At mid
night o-night the Democratic majority
leaders in the Assembly were patiently
awaiting the man whose vote will be
necessary to impeach William Sulzer
OF high crimes and misdemeanors.
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ingraham.
OF Brooklyn-left New York at 9:l9 p
NJ, and is due here little after 1
o'clock in the morning. The moment he
arrives voting will begin on the i'm
parchment resolution. This. if adopt
ed. will be followed tomorrow by the
adoption of the articles OF impeach-
ment and the seal OF the State OF New
York Will pass into the keeping of
Martin II. Glynn. Lieutenant Governor.
second wild night has nearly
sapped the strength OF the legislators
The Assembly convened with difficulty
tonight because OF the crowds. At
midnight throngs of people filled the
corridors. hoping at the last minute
they would be able to wedge into the
sufocatinG Assembly chamber and
witness the solemn declaration OF a
majority of the lower house that the
Governor Of the State OF New York
was unfit for his office and should be
removed.
The convening OF the Assembly to-
night followed day in which one SEN
Sation followed another with stunning
swiftncss.
Late in the afternoon a hurried visit
OF Senator Frawley TO the Governor
spread abroad the rumor that q ra
Cancellation had been effected. and that
the Governor would be saved. Fraw-
ley soon denied this but refused to
say why he had seen the Governor
Asks for Projections.
shortly after noon the Governor, who
UP 10 the last had refused TO admit that
Assembly hs isrl
held Il serious consultation with Adj
utant-Gcneral Hamilton with view
10 protecting himself with a line of
bayonets should an attempt be made
forcibly 10 remove him.
y rally of the Republicans around
Sulzcr. based solely on the desire OF
the Republican bosses 10 keen Martin
Glynn out of office. frustrated tho
flans OF the Democratic leaders to i'm
peach in the morning. and caused mes
scngers and messages To be sent flying
about the state to drag IN the necessary
seventy-siX votes.
The fight against Glynn. which is due
TO the fear of the Republicans that his
administration will retrieve the shat
tered Democratic fortunes has been
taken up by all the Republicans save
three. and has already become a men
ace TO the plans OF the Democrats
The Governor. in council with his
friends. spent q placid day after q
SleepiesS night his eyes are red from
lack OF rest. and his face Is drawn and
hnggard with care, but his outward
demeanor Is calm. and he Is apparently
still full OF confidence that he Will pass
unscathed through this most momen-
tous time In his history.
In Touch by Phone.
He retired after nightfali to the
executive mansion. as ne did last even
ing. and directed hs fight by message
and telephone His wife. whose offer
CONTINUED on Second PaRe,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

NrNfco CITY, August 12,-John Lind,
the pcrsonni representative of President
WILSON md ndviscr of the American
c"hnssy here. WINS received to-dny In
nm unofficial capacity by L'rcderico
Gnmbon, tho Mexican Minister for
Foreign Relations.
The visit OF Mr. Lind consumed hut
Few minutes of Scnor Gnmbon's time,
and few persons knew TINT II hnd been
made. The time sclectcd for the emil
Wns when few visitOrs were MT thr
Foreign Office. and n dispo.itIon WINS
shown In the department TO cloak IL
with secrecy.
No further stems were tnken nv NJ
Lind to-day TO advance the object or
his Tnfssion TO Mexico, and IL is he
heNcd that there will he little teyeIoD-
mcnt In the situation before Thursdny
Mr. Lind In I'm communication with
WnshinEtOn, and II IL not Improba III q.
TINT his movements will be governed
b! instructions from there based upon
tho proErcss he IL able to nuke here.
In view Of President Huertn's note
of Inst week, issued through the acting
Foreign Minister, stnting that Mr. Lind
would not be received officially unless
he brought credentials, md also official
recognition OF the Huerfa government.
Ercnt niEnfficnncc attaches To his rrccp-
tion by Huertn's Cabinet chief. even
unoniciully.
BY some persons his reception is
taken as an indication Of the disposi-
ton of President Huerta 10 learn the
character OF the message Mr. Lind
bears Onicials, high and low. persist
In saying that President Huerta never
Viii receive Mr.. Lind. especially as
President Wilson'S emissary. but there
is AN uncontirmed rumor in circula-
;ion that steps already have been taken
TO bring about a conference between
them.
Only Personal Courtesy.
/, is the opinion OF the McXicans
generally that even If President
Huerta should receive Mr. Lind il
would be merely 10 show him a per-
sonal courtesy and would not alter
the stand the Mexican executive has
taken in regard TO the foreign inter-
ference in the republic
II is pointed out also that even
should President Huerta be disposed
TO listen to suggestions there remains
the rebel element bar TO the resto-
ration OF peace. Rebel sympathizers
in the capital and even progovernment
men, say the rebels are no more in
clincd TO permit mediation than IS the
administration.
Mr.. and Mrs Lind will move to-
morrow from the hotel at which they
have been stopping to the American
embassy. where furniture will be in
stalled in a sufficient number of rooms
10 provide them with comforta BILE
apartment.
Ohicial reports received to o-day. are
to the effect that Torreon, which has
been under active siege for some
weeks. had been relieved and the
rebels defeated with a loss of 5000
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
Need Three Votes

Albany, y. ", August 13.-Nrs.
Sulzer'a alleged statement was
mndc the subject of motion by
Minority Leader Hinmnn shortly
before O'clock thar further con-
siderntion of the impeachment pro-
ccedingS he deferred till Wcdncs-
dny. The motion wns declared de-
fentcd by nm aye and may vote, md
wns followed by roll call ON Il
motion to reconsider th~ vote by
which the original motion WINS lost.
The roll call on fIinmnn's motion to
reconsider, the first test mt the night
session of the strength OF the
Democratic organization, resulted in
Its defeat by vote of .3 to 10. This
indicated TINT the organization
lacked three votes OF II majority
which IL necessary TO impcnch.
Indications mt . o'clock this morn
ing were that the Assembly would
not rcnch N vote on the Sulzcr I'M
parchment resolution for nm hour
or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
MAJORITY LEADERS
DECLARE THEY HAVE
VOTES ENOUGH TO
|MPEACH SULzER
At 2::3O O'clock This
Morning Vote Not
Taken.
HEADER LEVY is
SURE OF RESULT

Assemblyman Cuvillier, Opening
Debate for Impeachment, After
Bitterly Attacking Governor,
Expressed Hope That He
Would Be Proved Not Guilty.
Gibbs, Suffers Chief Depend
ent, Replied, Saying, DO Away
With Crocodile Tears and
Sham Sympathy" Adding,
Let Us Tear Off the Mask"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
HUI ERTA A M AY SEE
AMERICAN ADVISER
Visit Will Be Only One of Cour-
tesy and Will Have No Official
Signihcance-United States
Government Pleased at
Friendly Attitude of
Japan.
Huerta Says Peace

Paris. August I2.-The NIatin.
having cnbied President Hucrtn that
some anxiety had been caused by
dispatches received here concerning
the relations between the United
Stntes and Mexico, hns received the
following messnEc from Mexico
city,
ANXIETY over the relations OF
Mexico with the United Stntes with
out foundation.
tsigncd) ~. HUERTA.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
No Vote at $40 A. NJ.

Albany, N. Y, August 10
At 3:4o o'clock this morning
the Assembly showed no in,
dication of taking an early
vote on the Sulzer impeach-
ment resolution. Aaron ].
Levy, majority leader is speak
ing, defending the impeach-
ment resolution and urging it's
adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
Appointed to Fill Va
cancy Caused by John
Ston's Death.
LEADERS SAY HE
WON'T BE SEATED
Despite Opinions of Democratic
Senator'S, Governor of Alabama
Makes Appointment Without
Authority of Legislature.
Culberson's Illness Causes
Uneasiness for Tariff Bill.

montgomery, Ala. August ~
Shortly after 5 o'clock this evening
Governor o'Neai announced the ap-
pointment or Henry y. Clayton, Ala
bama Congressman, TO the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Senator
Joseph f. Johnston. Mr. Ciayton's
commission was delivered to him in
tn Governors Office, the ceremony be-
ing brief
Mr clayton accepted the appointment
aud announced that ne would leave
sio-ni2ht for Washington TO present
MS credentials TO the Senate He
stated however, that he would not
resign his seat in the House until af-
Ter ic Il seated in the Senate
Lenders Surprised.
Washington, -. &. August l2-Sur-
Prise was expressed by Democratic
leaders OF the Senate tonight when
they learned that Governor O'Neal
appointed Representative Henry -
CLAYTON &c succeed tho late senator
Johnsion without express authority
from the Alabama Legislature
1T is my uIinion that Mr.. Clayton
VIII not De seated" said Senator over
man. acting chairman of the judiciary
committee The members of the Ju-
dic!ary Committee and a majority or the
lawyers OF the Senate were OF the
opinion that the seventeenth amend
ment 10 the Constitution does not give
inc Governor authority to appoint a
senator except under expressed direc-
tlons frc m the Legislature.
1t was predicted tonight that when
Mr Clayton presented his credentials
as Senator, objections would be
raised Immediately. and the creden-
PRIVILEGES and Elections for report.
Don't Wnnt Contest.
Before the news OF Governor O'NeaTs
Kern, leader OF the Senate majority.
had sent a second telegram to the
Governor urging him to call n special
session OF the Legislature to grant him
authority 10 name Senator ad in
terim
Senator simmons. chairman Of the
finance Committee. also had sent a
message emphasizing the Importance
OF Senator kcrn's request Both Sena-
tors pointed out that IL was important
that there should be no possibility o,
contest N the appointment OF a
successor 10 Senator Johnston. owing
to the slender Democratic majority on
the tariff bill
Representative Clayton, the Cover
nor's appo!ntee, Is chairman OF the
House Judiciary Committee, and has
served sixteen years in Congress. He
is now in Montgomery.
Democratic leaders, having lost n
vote through the death OF Senator
Johnston. now are further worried by
the continued absence, on account OF
serious illness, of Senator Culbcrson.
Of Texas They have cndeavored vain
Il TO get some information as to the
probability of Senator Culberson's re-
turn in time to vote for the tariff bill.
No word, it is said can be com
CONTINUED On Third PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13
-Four By.tander. Sim,

Salt Lake City. Utah. August l2.-
Four bystanders were shot seriously
and three others less seriously wound
ed in riot on East Second South
Street tonight. when n special police
man waved an American flag in the
face>~o an Industrial Workers of the
World orator. Thousands OF persons
gathered at the scene OF the shooting,
and the fire department was called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED On Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-13

tContinnei On Second Page.)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
Our Public Health Officer.

Dr. R. Ware, City Health officer, deserves medal UnKe
public officers and private employees as WELL ne oeeVe
and acts on it. that value of the public servant not only IN
doing may be his prescribed duty but in dong the Things
that teaches him. belong in his line OF puoc a
vy as head of the cys health department. lie believes that
the preservation the public health would be better served by
careful supervision of the and milk supply used by our c
Z9n and already taken the people better milk
and meat supply from sanitary standpoint Having made some
investigation the and methods of local butchers and
found things dpbe he has notified them that cleaner ana be
conditions adopted The slaughter pen is ouslde the city
limits and will condemn the meat butchered at that
place unless certain reasonable requirements applied He
49,
Every housewife this that takes interest at all In
her kitchen will back me up assertion that need help
along this line why Fitzgerald shouldn't give US
the same protection that expect from Uncle Sam
If 1T hasn't been killed to-day there in of the slaughter
rens here cow the chances will be eating
that is suffering with Lumpy Jaw whic h
is sometime transmitted to an by eating this dlseas'
ed meat this disease transmitted to man
couldn't very well enjoy meal from auch knowing the
physical condition OF COW before DEATH"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
A Great Physician s
Liver Pills
DR.. L. P. Eerrineton's Liver Pills
For Georgia People Bring
Wonderful Relief.

Waynesbo-o. Ca. Jan. LIST. 1871
have been resident of Burke county
all my life use DR.. Herrinston's Liv-
err Pills For Georgia People whenever it
is necessary. l find them a splendid
remedy and think they ought to be in ev-
cry home. ! believe they are sure
preventative against malaria and cnills
and fever. II is with pleasure that re-
commend them. GEO. o. WARNOCK.
Ex.clerh Superior Court and planter.
These famous pills have long been
used by DIR. Harrington in his private
practice and have worked such wonders
that they are known by word of mouth
to practically every citizen of Waynes-
boro and the surrounding territory.
They are efficacious in all cases OF
EUer, stomach and kidney disorder and
bring quick and sure relief. When you
have box Of these pills in the house
you know what it means to be absolute
ly free from BiGousness, Headache
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Pain, Dyspep
sia. Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Hem.
orrhagic FeUer and other similar all,
ments. They are absolutely pure and
harmless and are prepared under the
close direction of DR.. Harrington him.
self and from his time tested and IA
nous formula.
Dr.. Herrington's LiOer Pills For Georgia
People 25c per box. If your dealer car
not supply you do not accept substi
tute, but se.d the price direct to tn
Herring ton Company, Waynesboro, Ga:
md the pills will be sent you, prepaid
ay return mail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
Weather to be Warm
During Present Week

Washington, July Is. Warm
and generally fair weather, ex-
cept for local thunderstorms, is
promised by the weather bureau
for the coming week.
A disturbance now over the
northern Rocky mountain region,
says the weekly bulletin, Twill
develop eastward and will be at
tended by local thunderstorms
that will occur Monday over the
northern plains states and will
extend eastward over the central
and northern portions of the
country, reaching the Atlantic
states Wednesday or Thursday.
Another disturbance should ap-
pear over the extreme northwest
about the end of the week, bring
ing with it local showers in that
section. No other precipitation of
consequence is indicated during
the week, except in the South
Atlantic and east gulf states,
where local thundershowers will
continue.
Warm weather will continue
over the southwest and over the
southern districts west of the
Rocky mountains. while over the
plains states and the great CEN
trail valley higher temperatures
may be expected during the early
part of the week, followed by
some moderation after the mid
dle'of the week, and by another
rise over the northwest by the
end of the week. In the Atlantic
and gulf states normal summer
temperatures will prevail.
There are present indications
of a West India disturbance"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
For Sale By
Denmark Drug Co..
City Drug Co.
Dixie Pharmacy,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Mrs. ]. w. Mcbride and limo
gene Mcbride, mother and niece
of Mrs. ]. C. Bush, returned to-
day to their home in Oglethorpe,
after a pleasant visit in this city.
Mrs. ]. c. Brewer, of Douglas,
spent the day in the city shop
ping.
Mrs. T. C. Colley has returned
to her home in Dawson. after a
pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. H. G. Powell.
For Sale-Yoke Of Oxen. Apply
to E. VI. Whitehead. Soft.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
My two-story brick building
on Central Avenue, occupied
by Mrs. E. J. Walkers millin-
cry store. Apply to B. ]. Reid,
Milan, Ga. 81-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
For nj ayor

To The Citizens of Fitzgerald:
candidate Mayor, subject the white primary election
to be held August GOTH
In making proper let the know
where stand the vital questions affecting the c future growth
and prosperity:
favor rigid of the laws against the sale
of liquor houses gambling kindred
Should become Mayor voao of laws against these evils must
their the will enforce the
laws without favor. the socaed wideopen
and while anatca the subject the laws
forced the letter
Should honored office will look diligently into the
city municipal affairs and the is used
all departments under the Mayors supervision and that the cty
employees efficient and discharge their respective
duties.
To this end respectfully solicit the and influence
good citizen of the city.
Respectfully,
j. M. Mcdonald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14
Announcement.

To the Voters Citizens and Taxpayers of the City of Fitzgerald
hereby my cand ICY for the office of Mayor of
the City of Fitzgerald subject to the white primary election and
respectfully ask solicit your aid and support behalf and
AGAIN honored that position hands, will appreciate 1t
and faithful fearless Clean economical and business
like administration giving my entire time and attention the
best interests and future welfare OF the City of Fitzgerald
Thanking advance for aid and support
to serve for Greater and Better Fitzgerald"
DREW w. PAULK.