davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
sC0TTsvILLE
tspecial to Tho TImes pispatch. I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Scottsville. En.. April 12.--J. Walter Briggs.
of Richmond. is visiting at the homo of his
uncle G.. w. Briggs.
Miss Mackie Powers. who has been visit
ing at THE Terrace" the home OF Mrs.
d: p. Powers. left Thursday for Bedford
City, where she VIII spend several weeks
before returning to her home in Clarke
County.
Mrs. j. Martin Moore and little daugh-
ter of Richmond. are visiting relatives here
this week
g. B. Dorrier spent several days in Rich
mOnd this week.
jackson Real. Frank Dawson. d. Fl. Pitts.
J. V. Pereira, j. f. Dorrier and j. r. Blair
were in Charlottesville this week.
+. II. Fnrrar of Richmond. was here this
week
Mrs. I.nla Boyd has returned from Ken
lucky. where she has been visiting her
son. Henry Boyd. and her daughter, Mrs.
Brtton.
Mrs. Edward W. Scott. OF Warren, was
In town Wednesday,
Miss Annie Jones spent several days this
week ut the home OF her parents. MIR. and
Mrs IF. Jone3 She returned to Farm
Vile Friday to resume her studies at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
OXFORD


Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
oxford. y. c. April l2.-Miss Floyd Brow n
Taylor Is In oxford visit TO Miss
josephine Brown. and IS the recipient of
u great deal OF social attention.
ON Thursday afternoon Miss Taylor was
the guest OF honor at brilliant reception
given by Mrs r. O. Gregory In her hand :
some home on College Street. The entire
lower floor was thrown open 10 the guests
Palms and ferns were Csed prufusely. with
great bowls OF yellow jonduils and myriuds
OF candles. making the one Of rare
loveliness Mrs. Gregory. In a most era =
cfous manner. received in the parlor and
was assisted by her daughter Miss Fannie
gregory. Miss Floyd Taylor. Miss Jose
phine Brown. Mrs BonitZ. Mrs. NJ G. Tay-
Tor. Miss Jeanette Gregory Mrs w A.
Devin, Mrs. j. a. Niles Mrs. Hilman Can
nady. Mrs. a. a. Chapman and Mrs A.
l.. Brown served In the dining room where
the color scheme Of yellow and white was
beautifully emphasized in the refreshments
Mrs. w. G. Pace and Miss Jeanette Bigcs
poured coffee In the library while Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ROCKY MOUNT
speclol % The Times DIsna,en !

I9prclpl % The Times Dispatch
ROCKY Noun; Va April ~ -Juhal i:ariy
Chapter, United Daughters 81 the Confes
eracy met TUESDAY afternoon ia The nome
Of Mrs. y 7 Greer Mrs u r. Mose,.v +.
ing hostess Tor the afternoon me III.
torica! subject FOR study was the "patti.
OF Shiloh" Apri ie being the ann!verssr,
of the great CLAM OF arms Paperx ,..,-
read as follow: the Battle" by Mr. II =
Diliard: Federal Point ot Viee." by Mra
chltwOOd; Confederate PolI Vfsw ~
by Mrs. II. ID. Billiard The hostess servea
Tefreshmcnts during the soCiM hour
The suul OF $4,4CQ has been subscribed 10,
the $4,000 school building TO 10, trscte5
here soon Haif of the amount Wili fe
loaned by the STATE
Robert 81 Lynn. OF Richmond. who ma,
been visiting his fsther-in-!aw - T. Han
cock. near Haleford. conVaicscing from an
attack OF pneum MA b. reported AK gain
Ing strenEtA Laas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BURK EVILLE
I spoclaI to rh. Time. pisna,cb

special 10 The Tines Dispatch.
BUFkeville. Va. April u Mrs VILLA
Pitcher. OF Petersburg. rs visiting her sis-
ter. Mrp " +. Bradshaw
Miss Lockwood. who has been visiting
hei sister Mrs. Ferncyhough. has returned
10 her nome in Orange.
Mrs q. g Campbell Is in Fredericksburg
being sent delegate from the Wo.
mans Missionary Society OF the Prcsby-
teran church 10 the annual Missionary
Union
Ars IL a ADAMS, OF Noifolk. is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs Aivab Ramsey
MAE Hnbci Grtgsby teacher ia The IIigh
5chDol ~as quietly married to j f. Guyer
on Wsdnesday afternoon at : O'Clock at the
'esidtnce Of ~ = Bcstock. They VIII ma he
their hon. III Iord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

fiery unreachable itching, scorching.
raw eczema, prickly heat. rash. letter,
irritated or inhamed skin. blotches,
pimples or blackheads. you will mar
vel at the results of ZEAIO.
IEMO Is n clean, antiseptic solution,
not a grease or ointment. Itching
vanishes at the first application; this
Is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
FUNDED. Use 1t on. the baby. too, 1t
gives immediate relief In all skin tor
lures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish.
suffered 20 years with eczema Fin
ally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound
and well. That was ID months ago.
ZEMO is a blessing" Mrs. s. Eason,
Hope. Ark.
Eirst-class druggists everywhere sell
IEMO for 25c sealed bottle, or sent
direc1 on receipt of price by r. w.
Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
by Paragon Drug Co. w w. Friend
Drug Co, Tarrant Drug Co., Grant
Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Josiah Cannady and Miss Martha Fercbes
presided at the punch bowl. Receiving In
teh hall were Mrs. T. H. Crenshaw, Mrs.
7. T.. Lanier. Mrs. James $. Rogers. and
Mrs. William Lands. About 200 guests cali
ed during the receiving hours.
Miss Taylor was again the guest OF honor
Friday afternoon a beautiful social
function given by Mrs. s. VI. Abbitt In
Williamson street
The guests were entertained by a very
spirited game OF forty-two. after which
Mrs. Abbitt served delicious and dainty
course of cake and cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
FREDERlCKS HALL

Especial 80 Tho Timer Dispatch
FFscsricks Han. April ~ Hr. ana Mrs
Hugh Powell hayo returned 10 Richmond
after spending several days With DR.. and
ITs T. 4 Terrell
yeTy enthusiastic farmers meeting WAX
he'd last Tuesday. Commissioner g. w.
KciHcr made Interesting talk on I'm
tr0Y~G Methods IN Farming. and Pro-
isssor Johnson. OF Nor'"ik. spoke on or
gauilailOp.
SIZE 7 . Garrett was a Richmond visitor
iast TIssdsy.
y H poind~st-r ,pent sunday in Rich.
innnh with his daughter, Hrs. Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
attending III. meeting of the Board of Edu

cation.
General T.. ". Nichols, superintendent OF
the institute lief, Lexington Friday even
Ing for culver Indiana, where. on sun
day he viii deliver address before the
faculty and corps OF cadets Of the Culver
Military Academy. lie viii return to Lex
inEtou OH Monday or Tuesday.
The institute has Just been made tho pres
ent of two portraits OF two "old cadets
Colonel John d Ross and OF his brother
Or. George Ross. nf Richmond. They Will
hc hung I'm the library with the portraits
OF the New Market cadets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
IVOR


Ivor, Va, April l2-Mrs J. w Reams and
daughter. of Isle OF Wight. in town
sunday.
f o Goodrich. OF Surry. prominent
missionary layman. made an address on
missions at the Baptist Church on Sunday.
Miss Dilla Bradshaw was in town Thurs
day.
John Doles and family who were recent
visitors at the home OF DIR. j. r. Doies
have returned TO Norfolk
w. H. smith. OF Richmond. editor OF
the Foreign Mission journal. will deliver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
EASY CREDIT TERMS

Normal School. from which Institution she
Will graduate in June
Mrs. John Hurt who was taken 10 th.
Memorial Hospital. Richmond for treat
ment. Is rapidly Improving
Frank Birch. OF Charlottesville was here
several days ago
Charles B. Harris is in Baltimore this
week '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

an address on missions the Baptist
at the Baptist Church Sunday. April 20
L. h. Brantley in town recently
Rural Crumpier visited his father. Frank
CrurnDler, n few days ago
MISS Lizzie Pulley was visitor in town
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
BIG STAMP COLLECTION
VALUED At $25O,0OO
LEFT TO ART MUSEUM
Max Bemheimer Spent SO
Years Gathering Gift Which
Will Occupy 90 Cases.

Through the will Of Max f. Bern
heimer. a wealthy brewer who died
suddenly a few weeks ago. the Metro
politan Museum 10 10 receive q unique
addition to its treasures. II Is q coilec-
ton OF stamps. said to be worth $780,
900, in which Mr.. Bernhe.mer was deep
iy interested for fifty years.
The Metropolitan has never had
stamps among Its exhibits. and It was
with this In mind that Mr.. Bernheimer
who was q member OF the museum. ar
ranged for the gift. The British Mu-
scum has what 10 PROBABLY tho most
extensive philatelic collection in the
world. known as the Kings collection,
and each year 1t draws many visitors.
Mr.. Bernhelmer hoped to make his
collection mean to the Metropolitan what
the Kings does TO the British. A. 1t
stands now the Bernheiiuer stamps In
clude more than Jo.Oo varieties. Every
one issued SO far in the twentieth CEN
fury has a place. About 100 stamps OF
the nineteenth century are missing.
The testator hoped that eventually the
museum would he able, by gift or pur-
chase, to round out the collection.
George Bernheimer. son of the late
brewer. has written to Robert w. De-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Bunny" the clown colt at the Hip
podrome and this seasons particular
pet OF the Riddles. 10 III from eating a
realistic appearing patch Of stage grass.
II proved to be a grass mat direct from
the dyers and chuck full Of arsenic and
things that don't agree with baby
horses.
Admirers Of John Philip sousa and
his typo Of musical entertainment will
have their annual inning on Sunday
evening. when the organization will
bring It's twety-second yearly tour to
an end with a concert at the Hippo
drome. A brief supplemental flight
through the South, covering ten days,
has been arranged to follow the Hip
podrome appearance.
Frank Keeney, a we'll known Brooklyn
theatrical man, last night acquired
Corse Payton's Interest In the Payton
Theatre. Newark. which has just been
completed and viii open to morrow. 1t is
the largest and handsomest play house in
New Jersey. keeney has full control
a new comedy The Honey Bee"
BY Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bun
ner. had its first production last night
In Atlantic city by Harrison Grey
Fiske, The piece presents a phase of
the feminist movement. though 10 at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
trying 10 spring On NOR

trying 10 spring On msf"
You ought to be more careful about
your vouchers" admonished Reeves
This check never went through. 1
photographed It and put II In my safe.
I'm President Of the United Realty Com
pany. you know--or maybe you don't
know. And. speaking of papers. here's a
queer one. It's carbon copy OF an
Interview you had with Bohannan, a
month ago. when he tried to be decent
and get out % your power. You
shouldn't have fred the etenographer
who took down that interview for you.
! got hold OF him and-and. speaking
once more Of papers. here's an an'davit
hat you got Punch drunk that night
before our last game with the Hornets
and list OF he big sums you lost on
bets And, oddly enough. here's a tran
script Of your record on the French
turf. where YOU were ruled on. and
You win" interrupted wclland. brief
" II know when I'm beaten. How
much?"
Jump and 20 back TO New York. Then
get out Of baseball and over to Europe.
Add that all up and put II to the credit
OF clean American sport"
You're on" nodded weiland. 80
long"
with the philosophy Of the born good
loser" he left the room and the house.
Copley pocketed the papers and sat
down to wait A moment later Punch
Reeves came in. Seeing his brother. he
turned to 20 out. but Copley stopped
him.
wait" said tie elder brother. with
gentle authority. II want to talk to
you"
(To he Continued)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
the GIRL NJ ne penn Ant
4 Romance of The National Game
---. Norcli.cd from -
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S
Baseball Play of the Same Tile

r,itd." SPOKE up s<ec's, and As
nerves are always oh Ie". lie .'..-
"G.t Acauud H. tu' tar' oNhori'l
sam "pu.u =. white uau"
\ tense sI,n., ten Th'u cam" the
umpire. nasal .~r;
"Sir.t,'"
\ r.5,n frou ,c ..c,.l.r'cs. 'h.n q
shout 1s Tine umpire snapped i'' m'n'-
s,laHlc.
.'B.u"
Rpt tho silence hung thick over the
aell and the e.. IHNpIyo group alike as
tANoid strike followed.
-I,u 4 ira Is. sharp, .oId, sudden
and y incuagcrIc-. kc babel Of noise
from tho crowd sans fc,t became
hpe,ess.v eutanglcd In their wild
dance and he spraWl,d ncIdlons. spueaI-
ing as he fc.i
Is hI,' ON. ,,lks. a he-hit' A three
Dagger
Ills voice WINS lost IN tho avalanche Of
eNuiiart srrisAa from tho spectators.
The clr,h shook WITH tHcf tImu.t
"WAit .sitg' demanded Punch Reeves.
running oIj II The clubhouse ~ UNI
form.
"Jinmc's o,oi"' bawi,d Skccts. hump
ing h.. Miur'd ankle. f"nnant s.
ours' 'op h' % turo,-aarVcr' View
"'U. 'U' W. w ''
that"
"Thli" va % u'rhty volume OF
souul mat resolved its"lf into "A rhyth-
mi shout from thousands g thro1ts.
"Hr,.o.' I..y,s' Cpp-l.y i.EENES"'
Thr.uen the open gate atd toward
IN" clubhouse poured the team, slap
ping .o9ioy Reeves on tho TACK. yell
ing his nam" iu every meditation OF
praise ana delight
iunrh srrau, forward Ne iic him
sclr VITA rare. AMI struck Ms brother
a staggering blow 100 ~" mouth On
the l'stnrt .iuz,u hands seized the
madmau ard o""ruu""tcd I'm. COP
ley. recovering from the shock. made
uo effort TO- rc'alistr, hut stood star
ing IN silent WONDER ut ia" brother
hc lowed.
"Nnu loclcl me up. yua swine"
ronrcd Punch. struggling Vrlnly to
tear free from I's ,n'turt. "pu""r"'i
me Ynu wanted your chance Well,
you got II. volt
That's enough" sad ropicy Rec cs
very quietly
"Euorgh Is 81" ravcI ruHch. "rm
golng {" shpw You up .'r what you
are Wcil1uI tp'I me. Yop paid t25,-
oo0 TO- stay with IN" Eagles
That's not true" broke In l'ohannan
"fic"---
"Ec quiet. Bohannan"' ordered Cop'ev
"Yos. be- qui,t T. hannah" Knocked
the raging pitcher. Let Copley h'
the hero as n has tried to do all hi:
ifc I know his game. at last. Hes
got my money ard now he wants e
GET
Punch r,anccd Mt Mona Fitzgerald
Bu, u. had no chance to name her II
his Wild accusation. toplcy sHrnng for
ward 80 INTERRUPT: him. and again thu
other men interviewed. The broth ~
wer. dragged away from each othe
and. n word Of command from 80
hannah. were led into the clubhouse.
when cnpl.y Reeves returned - hi
rooms that might Punci was not th'r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
Nor s,s .sc Younger brother return.

Nor ala .Ne younger brother return.
during the days that followed, to the
apartment they ehared. He and Copley
mot as u.Im at IN" clubhouse and
elsewhere during tho ensuing World =
SERIES which tine Eiglcs won handy,
'.routh Puncl'4 inspired pitching In
the decisive gamc--uut never by WORD
p- .1oo ala puu,h show himself aware
,f h.4 hfutucse presence.
tEut I'uuuu W1- less frticcnt in SPEAK
Ing o. others com etuug the affair;
with tho result that HE version az the
whole scar .dloIs story reached at last
the hotY.lg - tie commission.
ono afternoon. q week or 50 later. the
President of the league called III per
son AT Mona Fuzgcri'd's ,ouutty home
~ get further details II th" matter On
ihr game Afternoon. Wh.lr she was
.lu.r,cI with the President In the H.
hrarv. Co,lcy Reeves called A. he
WlI'oI .u the living room new guest
ortctDI J., vas Henry Welland. Tho
Hornets oWncr advanced with breezy
familiarity toward Cuplev. who near
sIghtedly overlooked the mans rat
extended hand.
Therein be lot Of FUN IN this trial
before the Commission" chuckled
wei,and. I'm quite relishlng the pros
pe't OF MY r",s MS N"'''
'he "'i"n' =, . -. ro,-
mo p'"S"'e ~ a." ''''''
icy, 4, ..
'on o"m ! so" ~
auh't,eo etanp o." I.t,
u. va ~ ~. ,n
:" ~ 80 80 10 p,,,ch
souscd and locking him up So YOU could
"''h' va 'S"'' ''''7''' nv ,.,..,
Ne''I "Hu NY CIV" NAM
t,'~. h''Tr"ite" '"P'eF' no
'hars'S arc you E",,t D." "''n. w '"'
"n,'n leu" ""'', 80
,'.'i '',''' ~ I"'u''
Prise u, nor ''N''t ,n'. So "h w. 49,.
ar one u VIZ we ''' ~ "'S 49,
Wh"h wa 'N"'' Wv ''
tnr u'I'' '''" N"' Wv ",.,,
MISS fltIi'taI' "'''r' NV
h"i"r' W" ''""'7S,""' W 49,.
!" KNOW az nv P'"''' "h'' w ~"
is why h'''hn,n nr''P.'"
from l''N'r '' ''t mn n'", Wv 49,,
team. That was nasty WORK WIS.,
spof'm"n'llh". N"' YOU"
either 1t was TIE sort OF ',,nE wa
Nouli d"m"rhIlHe any sport We "'"''
kcep III" gam" lean you Know.
I'm 10 appear as n witness, TOO
Thn;s why I'm here TODAY said cop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

edy BY winchell Smith and VSfor
Mapes, based upon Bronson Howard 8
famous comedy William II. Cfane'
Douglas Fairbanks. Amelia Bingham
and Patricia collinge are among the
cast.
Nine. Pavlowas attitude In supple
mentary proceedings over a 5000 Jsds'
ment yesterday might be literally trans
lated as Il should worry" She SAID She
didn't understand American laws.
Theodore Friebus is to return TO the
manaSement of william Fox. opening
at the Academy OF Music Nov. II -
Syengali I'm "Trilby."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

ward for the vict,ra
In puncb p,.y.s.s ,,s,r,o and tr o. n
49, =, oo,,,s.,r ,E. ,tnr,a, ,a,,.,.
Wv ~ .''9
Ni'-nh''u'u P''''''' '"o No''' a"
eouthpaw' fitm'n' had been put INTO
me BOZ by Bo"annhm TIE past worthy
cid wsrhorsc had piucAHy hell his
own up to the ntl .nu..g. s.a., Wien
he had been vesy Rra iually Dut very
steadily going 20 piece.
Punch's unexplained absence at th.s
crucial moment mad str.c,en Il lhauuAu
and Mona fitzgerald ana tie team itself
with . NUMB horror. The fans hal
howlcd their angry d.smay. And the
CAgles had settled down dosgedly To a
losing battle.
Sam. the negro facio.um. sa, despair
isgiy a, one sid, Of the clasaouse N.
could not summon coufag, Ia look a,
the field. And th.'her. after tn, nis,
half q the ninth. skec,s Marvin was
half led, half carried. a spraincl ank.o
having put him ont az tao game. Mon.
FitsgeraId, noting Sk.,;s's injury. mad
followed to learn It's rstnr,
Don't you care. Mis-. F.,zRerald." IN,
battered player tried 10 rclssute her.
"We've made a good ng,t."
"Oh, but IT,. two - ore" griey.d
Mona, and We needed only this zane
for the pennant II broke my heart In
hear them yelling Tax, him am Tax,
Pitman out" lie
Our sides comm m FOR Sera mod
cine" volunteered sam. pecrlnr around
ths edge OF tho cluhho,s. "rnrr.n's
A. nat He cnn', hI, IA, Unrns, nitpi.r
MA . C,stI,n,"
ssWhat became Of Punch" walled
Mona, "Do-to YOU think he could have
heen drinking again,
"But ne couldn't, know he couldn't
Not after'-
s'Farren's out"' rroaned Sam "Mc-
GaYiand'. IN.
"McFarlando" echoed Mona "Nc-
Yariand. good He
A crack like n pistol's broke In on
her praise.
"A safe h,t," hawle5 Sam. iumplng
nm and down. "Yeah a. Jubilee a
safe hit. Eat EN- up. yo' Mcfarland,
Jes nscb'iiy 90 10 I, white MAN, yo"'
, punch Reeves burst into the sn,c.
BY the clubhouse. throuvb m, stree,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
Fined for storing CeiiuIoid.

The I'M Button Company. q manu-
farturer OF celluoid goods. In West
Fourteenth street. was fined 500 In
OF maintaining a public nuisance by
storing cellulod, without a permit. In
premises only semi-fireproof. On Aug.
s. Fire Commissioner johnson ordered
tho hin Company to discontinue the use
OF cclluloid. A failure to obey resulted
In prosecution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
rores. President Of the Metropolitan.

Forest President Of the Metropolitan.
informing him Of the legacy and the
conditions. They are that the exhibit
be known as the Max L. Bernheimer
collection. and that the contents Of the
forty-nlne volumes be exhibited In
glass cases. OF which COO will be neces.
sary for the proper display. A fund Is
provided for the maintenance Of the
exhibit.
As the collection 10 OF value from
the standpoint OF art as we'll as hlstori-
cally in marking the advance Of civil
ization II is expected that the directors
will be glad to avail themselves OF
the chance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
temp, 10 made to pom. a moral or pen

q satire.
william Huri5ut, author OF The
Strange Woman" the new com dy
whlch klaw & Erlanger will present at
the Lyceum Theatre Monday. leaves for
Boston to-day. where he will address
the Drama League at the invitation OF
Prof. Baker OF Harvard University.
THE Strange Woman" at the Park
and see the final performances there OF
Theatre.
Rehearsais have begun for the star
cast which Joseph Brooks will present
I'm The New Henrietta" the new COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER Y.
A Home Run.

1.-TWO to one In favor Of tie Hor-
nets. in the ninth, with the
Eagles stu to come TO the
bat. And toe pennsnt as re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
IS VICTIMS OF MINE
BLAST ARE RECOVERED
Rescuers Work Under Direction OF
Deputy State lnspector-Four In
jured Are Still Alive.

Belle Valley, O., May 20.-Burned
and blackened the bodies OF fifteen
miners who lost their lives Saturday
evening, when two explosions of fire
damp partially wrecked the Imperial
nine were brought to the surface Sun.
day by rescuers, working under the di-
rection OF Deputy State Mine lnspec-
tor Abel Ellwood The four injured
are still alive, but 1t is believed some
or all of them will die.
One of the men killed was member
of the first rescue party which entered
the mine Immediately after the first
explosion occurred. The other mem
bers of the party we're trapped mile
from the mouth OF the mine by ther5ec-
on explosion. A second rescue party
failed to locate the men who were
alive, owing to the burning gases In
the workings. A third party of rescu-
ers entered the workings later and
brought out all members Of the first
party and later found the bodies Of the
dead miners over mile and half
from the mouth.
II is believed that number OF other
miners we're In the workings at the
time the explosions occurred, but their
fate cannot be determined until after
the arrival of the state rescue crew,
which is now on its way here. Among
those killed are Harry Dudley, thirty
two, assistant superintendent; Robert
Alton, thirty.three, night boss. and
Henry Fairhurst, twenty-five. res
cuer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
DENIES ERIBE CHARGE
Anhut, on Trial, Accuses Or. J. w.
Russell.

Russell.
New York, May 17.-John Nicholson
Anhut, the attorney charged with OF.
fering a $4,000 bribery to secure the
release of Harry X. Thaw from Mattea-
wan, appeared as witness in his own
behalf and emphatically denied that
he offered DR.. John w. Russell $4,000
to release Thaw and that he was to re.
ceive $4,000 for his own services.
Anhut declared that Thaw retained
him to work up another case and gave
him a contingency fee of $4,000, half
OF which was to be turned to Thaw
il he was not released by January l.
and the other half on July | of this
year If Anhut had not secured Thaw's
release by that time.
Thaw on Thursday was brought
from Matteawan to testify. He was
subjected to a rigid examination and
REORGANIZATION.
Under cross.examinatlon Thaw said
that in all he had spent $65 900 and
no more in efforts to secure his re.
lease from Matteawan. This sum. he
said, was exclusive of the expenses
Of his two trials for the killing Of
Stanford White.
Thaw declared his agreement with
Anhut called for the return OF all or
part of the $4,000 if he did not walk
out OF the door of the asylum or was
not released by the court by specified
dates. He said Anhut paid him bach
$4,000 Of the $4,000 January last
when the plan had failed.