davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
R. c. OGDEN IS Ill;
PAGE TO PRESIDE
AT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED From First rase.)

CONTINUED From First PaSe)
the discussions. a letter from Score
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels is
almost Of the same tone, making it
practically certain that he too, will be
here.
Former Governor William y. McCor-
klc. of West Virginia, writes that he
will be one of the delegates to the
Richmond meeting. Salisbury ~ c..
wires that it is sending delegation.
Congressman John II. Small heads
delegation of nine from his home town
of Washington, y. 6. The town Of
Farmvilie. Va. sends n dozen people TO
the Business Mems Conference. headed
by Judge Asa d. Watkins. Jackson.
Miss, has a group headed this way.
These are mere details learned ycster-
day. Secretaries of Virginia boards of
trade will all be on hand. with those
of most large Southern towns At
lanta, Nashville, Memphis, Birmng-
ham. Raleigh are all to be largely rep
resented. a carload will come from
the North Carolina capital.
School Supervisors 10 Meet.
The Conference OF State Supervisors
of Rural Schools meets at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. This body meets at
this time for interchange of reports
and the exchange OF views on the sit
uation in the various States. The SUI
pervisors are taking up questions OF
school taxes, community life and kim
dred topics.
w. X Tate. of South Carolina. is
chairman, and l.. !, Hanitan, of West
Virginia. is secretary. They were in
the city last night, and other members
already here are as follows: j. H.
Binford. Virginia; T. j. Coates. Ken
| lucky; +. r. Frazier. Tennessee; j. l..
Fond. Arkansas; c. j. Brown, Louis
lana ~ Il. Baker, Alabama; George
North Carolina.
The committees of this body will
meet this afternoon and tonight, dis
cussing consolidation and other such
matters.
VIII Certify Prep. Schools.
The Commission on Accredited
Schools meets AT o'clock this morn
ing at Room $50, Jefferson Hotel. Most
of IT'S members were here last night
in advance of the meeting
This body is just beginning most
important work. II is to make up a
list of preparatory schools In the
Southern States. certificates of grad
uation from which will be sufficient to
entitle the student to enter any col
| legc or university which joins the as
ISOLATION. As it is now. each college
or university plays lone hand. nc
cepting certificates from certain schools
and looking askance at others because
II is unacquaintcd with their work. The
idea Is to have standard list, so that
the preparatory schools fortunate
enough TO get on it can advertise that
their graduates will be accepted with
out examination in any college in the
South.
The commission will to-day examine
the credentials of such schools as apply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
WILSON NOW IN
STRONG POSITION
CONTINUED From First PaCel

Continued From First Page)
makers have determined upon as part
OF their lower cost of living" pro
gram.
Republican members OF the House
Ways and Means Committee who had
no part in preparing the Underwood
bill are now working on substitute
cotton and wool schedules. which they
VIII offer rs soon as the tariff is taken
up In the House. These will be sim
liar 10 the Republican substitutes of
Tered in the last Congress which pro-
posed a general reduction in tariff, but
maintained protection for the manu-
facturers and wool growers The Re-
publicans will have another caucus
Thursday night for further discussion
Of the tariff.
Legislation Under Why
other legislative subjects have been
forcing themselves to the front dur
ING the last week; and attempts Will
be made to secure President wilson's
approval of several projects on which
immediate action is desired. Prepara-
''oh OF currency reform legislation is
10 move slowly because of the agree
mcnt between the President and som
ato" owen, Representative Glass ana
othcr congressional directors of finan-
cial legislation that ii shall not in
'eriere with the tariff revision A
series of hearings probably will oman
soon under the direction OF the SEN
aye Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
Aiaska railroad legislation, which ia
also TO be the subject of Senate hear
! ings, VIII be pressed for carly ac
tlon. Senator Pittman, chairman Of
'ae Territories Committee. viii nj.
tempt 10 have an Alahkan governmen
ra'iroad Dill passed through the Sen
ate before tariff revision is taken IN
there. W
Little legislative work is expected
rom either branch of Congress dur
ing tho next week. Senate mnrhors
are deVoting themselves to study.
oI me tariff in preparation for the
Work they must do nnon IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
TOO MANY PEOPLE
GO ON SLEEP JAGS'
Then They Get Up Sunday Morn
ing With Regular Katzen-
TANNER Headache.
JfSR 11SdUdCIIS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
st. Louis. April IA great many
people Of America go on sloep Jag
every Saturday night, and as conse-
quence they wake up Sunday morning
with regular Katzenjammer head
ache from too much sleep," said Dr.
William A. Evans. former health COM
missioner of Chicago. DR.. Evans was
IN st. Louis as u speaker ut tho Ma
tional Drainage Congress.
Yes. people sleep too much on Sun
day mornings" he continued They
think that Sunday offers q good chance
to make up all the sleep that they have
missed during the week. and this is
great mistake.
Too much sleep is just as injurious
us too little.
IF YOU have lost slecp during the
week, 1t is best to aim to make up
onl. onc-third Of 1t on Sunday. Moro
is not necessary
On the other hand, Americans do
not sleep enough on the average. Peo-
pie would be better off If they slept
nine hours instead of eight
Exercising Is the best way to cure
morning headache. 1t is usually
caused by too heavy or too much sleep.
You can cure spring fever by taking
exercise and eating vegetables"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
IN MEM0RIAM

PATToN.-In loving memory OF DOC
TOR JAMES H. PATTON who died
at Ginter Park. Va, April IA. 1912.
To the friendless he was friend.
to society an ornament. to home n
comfort, TO God consecrated
worker.
FRIENDS OF NEW YORK.
sad but loving memory
OF our daughter, VERNELLE SIN
GREY. who departed this life one
year ago to-day. April il, 1912.
Two little white arms folded
Over the quiet breast,
Two little blue eyes sleeping
In an eternal rest.
We miss the little darling,
No words our grief can tell,
But we hope to meet the darling
When there IS no more farewell
BY FATHER AND MOTHER
The flowers lay upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But always fresh your memory
Within my heart shall stay.
BE ONE WHO LOVES HER. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
FIGHTS TO REMAIN
AWAY FROM STATE
Smith. Under Arrest in Birning-
ham, Will Resist Extradition
to North Carolina.
HEARING N CASE TO-DAY
Nothing Further Heard as to
Whereabouts of Vice-Prcsi
dent Tarvcr.
HEARING IN CASE TO-DAY
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Raleigh. ~ c., April l3.--News came
to-day from Birmingham, Ala. that
Ector II. Smith. president OF the state
Trust Company Wilmington. much
wanted by the North Carolina Corpo-
ration Commission for fraudulent
banking practices, is resisting eXtradi-
ton. Police officer !. a Bailey went
from Raleigh Friday evening, armed
with reQuisition papers, to bring Smith
back. This afternoon he telcgraphed
the authorities here that Smith had
counsel to rcsist eXtradition. and that
the Governor of Alabama will give a
hearing in the case at IL o'clock Mon
day morning. II is likely that the
Corporation Commission or Attorney
General Beckett will arrange for com
petent counsel 10 present the case for
North Carolina at the hearing before
the Alabama Governor.
Nothing further has been heard
from ice-President Tarver. of the
State Trust Company. He and counsel
were reported TO have left Augusta
Friday evening, presumably for Rn-
leigh His counsel. n Mr.. Pierce. was
in Raleigh for very short time Sat
urday, quietly investigating the
charge against his client. but gave no
indication as TO the whereabouts of
Tarver. Nothing developed to indicate
whether or not he considered il safe
for Tarver TO voluntarily come back
and fight cases the Corporation Com
mission and Certain citizens have
against him and his associates in the
unique banking scheme exposed so
coon after its inception.
Will Visit Richmond.
Hon. j. Y. Joyncr, State Superintcnd-
ent of Public instruction, will go Mon
day to Richmond for the Conference of
Education for the South, in session
He says the indications are for
an exceptionally large attendance from
North Carolina on the part of men and
women engaged i'll all the educational
activities that the vast scope of the
conference includes Or. Joyncr car
RES with him an invitation on the part
of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce
ana other commercial bodies of the
city for the conference to come to RIA
leigh for its next annual meeting. DR.
Joyner is sure that this conference will
prove the largest and most effective
yet held Some idea OF the vast scope
of the work is gathered from the fact
that the official program includes spc-
cial conferences by farmers, business
men conference on taxation, on CO.
operation of farmers; CO. cooperative To-
cal credit associations; on countr,
church work; Conference of Southerr
Editors; on the education of the negro
on education of the women in Tn,
country; interstate conference o
county suDerintendents; conferences n
state superintendents; supervisors o
rural schools supervisors OF Stat,
nigh school inspectors: farm demon
stration workers; rural school improve
ment workers: workers in health nm,
sanitation effort There will be an OK
hlbit showing the activities aud prog.
ress OF rural schools in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SERGEANT MATTHEWS ILL
Police Court Crier Confined to III
Home by Serious Ailmcnt.

Police Court Crier Confined to His
Home by Serious Ailment.
Police Sergeant G. II. Matthews, de-
tailed as crier Of the Police Court and
one OF the veteran members of tho
Police Department, is confined to his
home, 800 Rowland Street by serious
Illness. DR.. w. r. Oppcnhimer. acting
surgeon of the department, said last
night that while Sergeant Matthews
had rallied since Saturday night, when
his condition was regarded as desper-
ate, he was still very i'll man.
Sergeant Matthews has only been i'll
since last Friday night, when he was
suddenly stricken.
Sergeant t. NJ. Kraft, recently oper-
ated upon at the Retreat for tho Sick,
was last night reported TO be recov-
nring. and 1t was said he would prob
Gbly be able to leave the hospital in
two or three weeka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
MAY BE FATALLY SHOT
Quarrel of Long Standing Leads to
Shooting in College Alley.

Quarrel of Long Standing Leads to
Shooting In College Alley.
Following Il quarrel OF long standing.
1t was said, George Turner. colored
was shot three times Yesterday morn
by Arthur Trent. also colorcd AT tho
City Hospital last night II was said
his condition was critical and II was
thought he would die Last night
Trent surrendered himself 10 Patrol
man Duffy nj tho First Police Station.
The shooting took place in College
Alley, In the rear OF the Retreat for
the Sick. Trent Is alleged TO have
fred five shots at Turner When the
latter was examined by DR. II. IT. tlaw
lins ambulance surgeon. II was found
that he had three bullet wounds in
the abdomen. When Turner was oper
ated on. thirteen intestinal perforations
were discovered.
Trent escaped after the shooting. but
later decided to give up. and walked
TO the station house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
EYESIGHT DESTROYED
BY ACID IN GOLF BALL
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch

BOSTON. Mass. April Flowing to
. two serious accidents in the mast -four
DAYS, bill Will be introduced in the
Leg Stature tomorrow. on recommen-
cation OF the state Board of Health. 10
prohibit the sale and use of certain
imported golf balls. which contain an
explosive acid that destroys the eve
siEht and burns anything it touches
when il is set off
The two accidents which have
aroused the BOARD of Health to take
ACTION q re the sequence TO a long series
OF similar accidents in the past few
years all over the country.
several people have lost the use OF
one or both eyes and have been dis
inquired III other ways as a result of
these golf balls exploding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
FACES SEVEN CHARGES
r"iiector for Negro Society liz Accused
OF Petit Larceny

When Charles Parker colored &c
arraigned in Police Court next Satur-
DAY he Viii face seven charges of petit
!aTceny' according TO a statement made
!hst night by Detective G. p. Smith
farker was arrested last week on
the charge of stealing $500 from ST.
James Lodge 10. 30. Children of Israel
His case was called before Justicn
oFutchneld and continued until next
Saturday Smith has been investigat
ing the case and has found evidence
which Will lead TO swearing out six
more warrants against Parker. who was
employed as collector by the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
TO DEDICATE GATES
Memorial Event M Joseph bryan Park
This Afternoon.

Memorial Event M Joseph bryan Park
This Afternoon.
Postponed from Saturday on account
Of the heavy rains, the dedication Of the
hcayy stone gates at the entrance to
Joseph Bryan Park, erected by the
city of Richmond as a memorial to Mrs.
Isobel Stewart Bryan. will take place
this afternoon at o'clock.
Special trains will be run by the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway
Company at 4:10 and 4;35 o'clock, and
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany will maintain twenty minute
schedule from First and Broad Streets
through to Joseph Bryan Park between
3 and o'clock this afternoon
During the dcdcatory ceremony
Mayor George Ainslio and Judge George
L. Christian Will deliver addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SAY HE SOLD WHiSKEY
Shcnnuit Arrested on Charge of Selling
LiHmor TO Thirsty StrnnGer.

James r. Shenault. forty years old,
was arrested last night by Police Ser
Ecant thinner and Patrolman Wyatt
on the charge of selling liquor without
license stranger is said To have
inquired of Sncnault where Il drink
might be procured on Sunday. The
latter replied il was II hard task, but
thought he might Toe able to get him a
flask. He left and returned in a short
while with a bottle OF whiskey, and is
said TO have accepted money for H.
Zimmes and Wyatt, il is said, witnessed
the transaction and took Shcnault in
custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULTING GRANDMOTHER

Jack Etosh, about nineteen years old,
was arrested last night by Bicycle Po-
liccman Traylor on warrant charging
him with assaulting his grandmother.
Mrs Mary Btosh, of I13 West Main
street. Etosh, whose parents arc out
of the city, is said to have become
angry when Mrs. Etosh refused to give
him money. and is said to have struck
her He denied the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
seven Excursionl.ts <i,,.a

Montreal. April l3.-Scven persons
arc dead and fifteen were injured as
Inc result of the deratlmcnt Of an cN-
SuFsion train this afternoon on the
Montreal branch Of the Cen
tral Vermont Railroad. about four and
4 half miles out Of 81. lambert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
E:A3Iz5;ZzltlI SlL s:N !1..l|, !EdlaIN
OBITUARY
john S. G. Enstmnn.

John S. c. Eastman. for twenty-five
years an engineer on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
died at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home. 20 North Rowland Street.
Death came to him In his sixty-eighth
year, after an illness OF four weeks
Mr.. Eastman WAS n charter member
OF the local division OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, and was
a member Of Meridian and st Johns
Lodges, A. J.. & a. NJ. He is survived
by iive sons and one daughter-Alber,
Thomas NJ. and Eva NJ Eastman The
funeral Will be conducted Mt $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Cal
vary Baptist Church by Rev. william
Lockhart Ball, pastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church. The burial. with
Masonic rites. will be in Riyerview.
Funeral OF Chnmling w. Lyme.
The remains OF Chanting w. Lyno,
WHO Died in Newport News on Satur-
day. VIII be brought to this city to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Tho
burial services will he held at the
grave at 2:30 o'clock in Oakwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Otey Frnyscr Hoffman.
Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
Radford Va. April 13-Airs Julia
Wyatt Hoffman, wife OF Otey Frayser
Hoffman. Of Rocky Mount. died at the
home OF her mother In Radford this
morning Mrs. Hoffman had been In
poor health for several years and re-
Gently her condition had become more
serious. She came from Rocky Mount,
where she had been actively assisting
her husband in the publication OF ono
Of the Rocky Mount papers. 10 tho
home OF her mother about six weeks
ago. In tho hope that tho change and
~
had 30 far lost her strength that lit
tie Improvement resulted. Mrs. Hoff-
man was forty years old. She ia sur
vivcd by hcr husband. mother and sis
terH.
Mrs Hoffman had for many years
heen Interested in newspaper work. and
aside from the WORK. done on her hus-
bands paper. was regular correspond
( ent and n frequent contributor of spe-
cial stories TO Tho Times Dispatch She
WAS the author Of n little book OF
verses issued several years ago under
the tiuc. Jamestown Toasts."
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been completed.
Miss Lizzie Walden.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Chatham. Va. April l3.-Mss LIZ
zle Walden. after a lingering Illness Of
many months died at the home OF
Giles H. Walden. near Gretna, at mid
night Friday from complication of
diseases. Miss Walden was horn in Hal
lax County. about seventy years ago.
but when quite young her parents
moved 10 Pittsylvania County near
Spring Garden. where the greater part
or her life was passed. Besides her
brother. William Walden, OF Louisa
County. and one sister, Mrs NJ r.
Anderson. OF Spring Garden, she is
survived by a large family connection
For the past few years she has made
her home with Mr.. Vaden, her nephew,
at whose home her remains were laid
tn rest this afternoon at Q O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
DEATHS

REDFoRD.-Died Sunday afternoon.
April 10. at $50 o'clock. after two
weeks illness. LISBY f. REDFORD.
Funeral at o'clock TUESDAY
AFTERNOON from All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
at the Soldiers Home.
April IL. at p. NJ, ALEXANDER
r.. PURDUE. Company A, Twenty
Second Virginia Infantry. aged 10
years Birthplace. Chesterfield Coun-
~. Miller by trade: widower. En-
tered the home August 26. 1893. Time
he was at the home, fourteen years.
seven months and seventeen days.
Residence In Manchester.
Funeral from residence In Man
chester TO-DAY.
EAsTMAN.-Died. ut his residence. 20
North Rowland Street. ut 1890
o'clock Sunday morning, JOHN S. G.
EASTMAN. aged SiXty-eight.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist
Church TUESDAY AFTE RNOON, 3 80
o'clock. Interment Riverview.
SCHMIDT.--Dled, Saturday, April 12.
at $3.50 a. NJ. at her residence 1888
FLOYD Avenue. MRS. BARBARA
fifth year of her age.
Funeral from tho above residence
MONDAY. April IA, ut $3.50 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SURROUNDED IN SWAMP.
Hand of Seven Wanted on serio
Charge NInx Re (,n.rI..

charge NIny he Cnught
Noroele Ga, April ia band of
seven white farmers from near
itochelle' Ga. wanted in that CITY
80 connection with AN alleged
WILCOX County Jail are tonight sur
founded by sheriffs deputies in 81
swamp near here. according to Sheriff
,lboes' OF Wilcox County. who came
mere TO capture the fugitivcs. Sheriff
"lbDes said an effort would be made
TO- morrow to capture the band, all OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14

Aa,....- sr'haa San

SnIve Stops Trouble with Piles!
Does 1t quick, sure and safei FREQ
sample. Write the makers, The Court
ney Drug Co., Baltimore, Nd who
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THIS:
For chapped skin, sores Of all sorts.
soft corns-dt's innaensei All Drug
GiHts, 26c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
THE WEATHER

forecnsf' NfrEfnia--Fnfr Monday
,r In ehst md central portions,
tuesday, fnir, moderate west und
northwest winds.
North Cnroiina-Fair and cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair, moder,t. 49,
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

HIGH TIDE:
Morning :02
Evening A..1lt47
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-03

yellowish tint. The collection in the
Commercial Museum shows not only
these cloths, but the looms on which
they are made.
Another class of fabric of even
greater beauty than the rabannas are
the lambas, made of silk, both in the
natural tint and In various colors.
and showing designs of striking his
torical interest. These silk garments
are naturally more expensive than tho
rabannas. are worn by well-to-do per-
sons and are especially treasured for
burial garments. Those displayed In
the Commercial Museum average
rather more than seven feet in length
and from FIVE feet to six feet in width.
They are made generally OF two or
more narrow strips sewed together
lengthwise, as the native looms do not
admit of weaving strips more than 80
inches wide.
While many Of these lambas show
only conventional lozenge patterns,
those of better workmanship almost
always indicate the origin of such de-
signs from an early bird and tree pat
tern, symbollzing the tree Of life, and
going back apparently to folklore and
beliefs that antedate both the Moham
medan and Christian eras.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-03
Fifty.fifth Anniversary Observed.

The University OF Michigan Stu
dents Christian association celebrated
it's fifty-fifth anniversary, and also the
third anniversary Of the medical, inv
dustrial and educational mission pro-
ject Of the association in Busrah. Ara
bia. by big meeting.
The principal speaker was DR..
James Mcdonald. editor of the Toron-
to (Ont.) Globe, who spoke on Amer
lean Universities and the World Stu
alton"
Another speaker was DR.. Milray.
who has just returned from Busrah.
Possibly the most impressive fea-
ture of the meeting, and feature not
without its pathos. were the words
spoken by Miss Minnie Holzhauser OF
Mt. Pleasant. young woman who has
just graduated from the hopeopathic
training school for nurses, and who
leaves for Busrah shortly.