davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FATHER GETS BACK
HIS SPANKED GIRL
Sixteen-Year-Old Helen Nc
Carthy Found Wander
ing in Park.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l


New York. June 26--Helcn Nc
Carthy. the siXtecn-year old daughter
OF John Mccarthy. of Albany. n
y, Who disappeared from her fathers
apartment In the Hotel Hargrave after
he had spanked her last Tuesday morn
ing, was found late this afternoon in
Washington Park. in upper New York
CITY. The girl was unable at first TO
answer the questions of the police and
her Identity was established through
a gold seal ring which She wore, and
which had belonged to her older sis
ter now dead
on being notified that his daughter
had been found, MIR Mccarthy hurried
To the station house and the greeting
he gave his daughter was most affec-
uonatc. The father CiaSped his daugh-
ter In his arms and told her over and
over how sorry he was that he had
punished her. and asked her for for
givcncss. Helen was still somewhat
dazed and did not appear entirely to
understand her fathers words She ac-
companied her father home after be-
ing examined by Dr Shaw.
When found the gi, was taken to
the St Nicholas police station. where
She was fed and placed in the hands OF
a physician. The girls clothing were
torn and dishcveled. After eating
ravenously she began 10 humble
something about Father spanked mo-,
In Il few moments she admitted that
she was Helen Mccarthy. and said She
had run away from home OF her own
accord. chiefly because she had been
spanked She denied absolutely that
she had bccn lured away or that she
had been in the company OF any other
person since leaving the hotel on Tues-y
day morning.
Helen said she had spent all OF her
time In Washington Park sleeping ur,-
der the trees or bushes at night and
roaming about in the daytime She;
said she had washed her face ard
hands In stream and had been to tito
drink many times, but she was uncor,f
tain as To how she had eaten, and esue, s
cially since Tuesday. When found, the
Mccarthy girl carried little me sli hsa y
In which was s6 cents. aud wore " z
string OF gold beads and the seal rinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
MACKAY AFFAIRS
STIRRING SOCIETY
Husband Is Bound for Europe,
While Wife Consults Her
Attorney.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

New York. June 20 Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay hurried 10 town this afternoon
from her country home at Hoslyn. X. l..
to confer with her attorney, Henry w
Taft Her sudden appearance. upon
the heels of the departure OF her hus-
band for Europe. on "Wednesday aboard
the lnpcrator. gave rise TO n report
that she contemplated some legal ac-
tion
At the Office Of Mr.. Taft no word Of
Mrs. Mackay's "isit was given out Mr..
Taft, in answer To all questions. replied
that he could not discuss tho affairs OF
client.
DOCS Mrs. Mackay contemplate
proccedinS in court was asked of Mr..
Taft. through his associate. John #.
Charlton.
we cannot speak OF Mrs Mackov.s
visit 20 the city" vas the response.
y suggestion that Mrs Mackay had
sailed early in the day. upon La France
10 intercept her husband. with their
three children. was waved aside by her
attorneys
Mrs. Mackay did not sail" replied
icntlon Of going abroad nj this time.
So far rs we know. Mrs Mackav in
tends 10 stay here indcfnitclv"
~ the Maclay home 1T Roslvn no
information as 10 the plans of Mr..
Mackay or his wife was venturcd Late
itSt Iisht MfS. MacEaN informed inter
Nicwhs that no papers In any action
started by Mr.. Mackay had baen served
upon her.
Efforts to reach Mrs Mackav to-day
were futile At her home word w,s
given out that AIRS. Mackay was I'm
town. and that II was not known when
she would return. That she had any
intention OF Joining Mr.. 'Mackay abroad
was declared to be unknown nj thn
i:oslyn home.
At Mr.. Mackay's office at the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company extreme
rcticcncc was manifest over Mr.. Mac
kay's trip abroad. No information was
forthcoming as To Mackay's purpose in
sailing.
rhe abrupt departure of Mr., Mackay
CONTINUED On Third PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
VETERANS GATHER
ON BATTLEFIELD
Already Blue and Gray Uni
forms Are Mingling at
Gettysburg.

Gettysburg Pa, juno 26-Gatbcrir.
from North and South for the 6ft,a,t
anniversary Of the battle OF C;ctt,..'
huras' several hundred Civil war VET
Grams arrived here to-day
early. they said, lin order ia ov,i,I ,,H
sreat rush Of the early part of nav,
week. Aingling with the blue mi
forms were some In gray. and tho mo-,
from the South were civcu a bca,.,, :.
greeting. With their uniforms of crat
topped by campaign hats, the Southern
ers SOON became central figures on Tho
streets and scarcely person thn,.
passed failed To stop ana ask ~
privilege of handshakc Warmor
than all others was the welcome cx-
tended them by the Union veterans
many of whom are here for the open.
ing of the state encampmcnt to-mor-
row.
Tonight the historic old Adams
County courthouse, witnessed a rcDcti
ton of the wartime camp fire with
II stirring patriotic songs of tho dnvs
OF 81 %. and many speeches in which
"reminiscences of DAYS gone by wor,
mingled with suggestions and plans for
the observance OF the coming week
Communicating Chief Alfred Rcors
OF bridgeport. Conn ono of the frst
arrivals FOR the battle anniversary
celebration. was one of tho speakers to-
night.
Final arrangements at the biz camp
were completed -daN. Practically
everything is in readiness to receive
the first arrivals on sunday and to-day
many veterans visited the place. in
specting the tents and furnishings to-
gcther with the arrangements for mess
and sanitation.
The first squadron. Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. Major Rhodes com
mandtnE. arrived during the day in n
heavy downpour of rain after having
been on march from Fort Myers since
Monday. The cavalry will be used I'm
patrollin8 the battlefield, regulating
traffic there and guarding the monu-
ments from vandalism.
Of1cinl Program.
Pittsburgh June 26.-The official
program of the celebration of the fif-
(Continned On Second Papcl -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Names Of House Lead
ers Used to Further
Conspiracy.
STORY STARTLES
INVESTIGATORS
Mysterious Person Who Inper-
sonated Congressman Believed
to Be Known-Lewis Cass
Ledyard, One of Victims,
Called to Testify-Lau-
terbach Enters Denial.

Washington. juno "G.-Thc story of
mn effort to sell gold brick to Wall
street anu how Ii was foiicd was told
In pnrt to tho Senate -iobb,'' invcsti-
EnttnE committee Tonight Mt one OF
fhe most cnsntion-producinS sessions
II has held In its stormy career. 1t
wnS tale OF how influence was to be
cNcrtch I'm tho seats of the mighty In
Washington to prevent unfavOrabic In
vestiEntions into tho doings OF the
street, of how law suits that the fnnn-
cini interests in New York would not
like were tn he prevented. nnd of how
the gold brick seller wns generally to
protect the interests Of the clients he
s"uSht In the political game In the
capital
OF pennsylvania, one of the prominent
Democrats in the House. mentioned for
Secretary of War in the preinaugura-
ton days, and close friend of the
President. told the story, and Edward
Lauterhach. a New York lawyer and
Representative Daniel j. Riordan, OF
New York. gave the committee some
light on its details
Lcdynrd FoilS Plot.
According to Mr. Palmer. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. another New York lawyer
was the man who was largely instru-
mental in foilinC the plot The name
OF the man w proposed to do all
W
given TO the committee. although Mr..
Palmer acknowledged that he had
strong suspicious of his identity
Mr.. Palmer told the committee that
the representations of influence in
Washington had gone so far as to
bring in the names OF the Speaker, of
the majority leader in the House and
At least two other prominent men
whose names he did not give He said
that after MIR. Ledyard had engaged
in many telephone conversations with
the man who had all these goods for
sale in Washington ne had met Ed
ward Lautcrbach. New York attor-
ncy, under the suuposition that Lau-
terbach was representing the user OF
the telephone.
Lautcrbach was IN The committee
room. and listened 10 all the testi-
mony Of MIR. Palmer. VINO spent near
Is two hours OIL tho stand Later he
denied that he tried TO secure en-
ployment with big interests IN Sew
York on the strength Of supposed
power liz tho CAPITAL lie swore that
his only cisort was L. 'rcstor. the
entente cordiale' he had previo 5ly
enjoyed with Morgan & Co. and
which he thought had been broken ba-
cause of his friendly relations with
David Lamar, whom he described as
a Wall street operator" who usually
operated on the bear side OF the
street
Nny he Recalled to stand
As a rtsul: OF Nj Lautcrbluh's tes-
tmony. the committee probably viii
call Lamar. George f. Baker. OF the
FIRST National Bank. OF New York;
Paul u. raTath. Francis Lynde Stet-
son. and Mr. Lcdyard. all New York
Confirmed an c.,.n,b p,-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FRANKLIN WINS
BY NINE VOTES
AFTER RECOUNT
Curtis Shows Gain, but
Fails to Catch Up
With Toney.
NO CHANGE MADE
IN DELEG ATES

Griggs Gains Twenty-Five Votes
by Recount of Second Jeffer-
son-Error of lOl Found in
One Precinct in Hobson's
Returns-Ma Martin Wants
Voting Machines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Justice, Madison Ward.

No change in ,ho nominations FOR
House Of Delegates rcs,llt.L from tho
recount of ballots in tho primary Of
June ~, completed las, nigh, by tn.
City Democratic Committee 1'he r.
count. however. served To- throw flovd
IS FRANKLIN. ~ South Richmond. into
the list Of winners for Justice of the
r.ace from Madison Ward. I'm place Of
John w Starke ltrankiin gaining
eleven votes and Stark losing eight
DF tnc recount puttiuG hm Just nine
votes ahead Captain John 4 curtis.
VINO asked for th" recount. on the
face of IN, original returns ran jus,
htfv-two woes h-hlnd y !. Toney. the
hith man. for the ii"usc II Delegates
lie gained eight, en votes in icirs,
Lee frecinct. ana had some gains in
other sections. but suffered consider
able l7sscs. mis- total gain beinc twenty
votes MI Tun"\ gained cirht votes
hN the recount 50 that tn. net result
was 10 "cdUec his lead over CAPTAIN
tHrtlS by fourteen votes. and To leave
nam N" party nominee viii a mar
Gin OF thirty-eight votes
li"h>on Gnins 100 Votes.
he most glarIre error discovered in
the recount was IN Fifth Jefferson.
where Graham Il Hobson. ahaadv nc
" ,'' 80 t'f IN" f"nS" OF
Del gates Increased his Lead hy lol
votes From the way tn. ballots ran.
II VAS evident that there had been
"a clerical error. In celt.fyiug The re-
turns. Of 100 votes. and tnat tn. r..
count judges had allowed one aidi
uonal Sallot thrown ont before
Errors were found in ryory precinc,.
and IN the case - almost ever, man
due, :, IS believed L. tho fac, ina,
the election JUDGES had been in the
polling places from 80 y NJ to 7:2s
+ VI before beginning tho coint. ana
lContinueA on Secnnd Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Pittsburgh June 26.-The official
of the cclcbra tion Of tho ff-
Continued On Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
VIRGINIA IfEACII.

The famous Cannon Bali train. leaving
Byrd Street station o'clock makes
close connection IN Union Depot. Norfolk
with fast express 10 Virginia Beach thus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Con:inued on sevsnth page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
WASHINGTON.

The special session of Congress
opened Tuesday.
Congressman Kindel of Colorado is
member of the committee on &C.
counts.
w. F. Sardis of Buenos Ayres is try
ing to urge the President to see that
meat comes into this country from
Argentina free of duty.
Representative Victor Murdoch of
Kansas was unanimously elected by
the Progressive party caucus as its
candidate for speaker of the House.
To provide the White House with
cut flowers daily and the grounds sur
rounding 1t with shrubs and blooming
plants in season the United States
pays out every year $4,000.
The United States will again Join
hands with Great Britain in maintain
ing an iceberg patrol of the North A.
lantic along lines suggested immedi-
ately following the Titanic disaster
last year.
FOuileeH Legislatures are now con-
sidering mothers pension bills, while
nine states have already enacted
laws bearing either directly or indi-
rectly upon the endowment of moth
erhood from the public treasury.
President Wilson has notified the
board of governors of the Chevy
Chase Club that in declining to ac-
cept honorary membership in that or
ganization he had acted under a mis-
apprehension and desired to with.
draw his declination.
Sister Rosalie, Catholic nun, went
to the White House to ask President
Wilson to pardon her brother, Julian
Hawthorne, under federal prison SEN
tence of year for frauds in connec-
tion with the sale of mining stock.
Stricken by conscience, citizen
who presumably had violated the in
ternal revenue laws sent 1890 to the
treasury through Los Angeles,
Calf, clergyman, who said it had
been placed in his hands by visitor
rom the East. The check was turned
in to the conscience fund
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
GEN ERAL.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of
former President Roosevelt was mar.
ried to DR.. Richard Derby of New
York, in Christ Episcopal church at
Oyster Bay.
The Tennessee Senate concurred in
House resolution ratifying the fed.
eral constitution amendment, provid.
ing for the election of United States
senators by popular vote.
The Supreme Court of Arizona de.
cided that all the laws and constitu.
tional amendments submitted to ths
people and ratified at the general cleo.
tion in November were valid
Three children were cremated in a
fire at ranch home near Elkala.
Mont. while their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Carnes, were assent. An
ovcrheated stove caused the fire,
There were three distinct and DOS.
sibly four tornadoes in Nebraska on
Easter Sunday according TO Profes.
sors Condra and G. A. Loveland of
the Nebraska State University who
are in Omaha gathering scientific
data on the storm for the federal gov
ernment.
Using revolvers to drive away the
trainmen. a mob of fift ytoughs loot.
ed the cars of two Lehieh Valley rail
road freight trains which collided and
were wrecked near I.ackavanna. The
loss from the wreck and stolen and
burned property was estimated at
100000. Four trainmen were injured
Duncan Fitzgerald, a school boy
who saved a Japanese from drowning
a year ago. was decorted at Redwood
City, Cal. with "Kojuhosko," a medal
conferred by the Japanese empero.
for bravery.
w. E. Leahan, formerly employed as
a private secretary by Mrs. E. NJ
Horne of Pittsburg, is in jail al
Tones River. N. j., charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Charles L. Turner OF
Lakewood, N. j., who was the wife oi
an employ6 on the estate Of Georxe
]. Gould.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
SPORT.

Battling Chico will box BENNY Cha.
vsz at Trinidad, Colo, on May 80.
The Salt Lake team of the Union
Baseball Association defeated the
Chinese Hawaiian team At Salt Lake
by score Of l3 to 6.
Many old-time puGilists doaned
fighting togs again in New YORK and
stepped into the ring In exhibition
bouts. to help raise money for the
flood sufferers.
The grand national Sl7.5OO steeple.
chase handicap was won by Sir Cashe
ton-Smith's Coverc0t At Liverpooi.
Irish Mail was second and Csrsey
third. twenty-five horses ran.
Governor Sulxer Of New York m.
nounced that he IL opposed to any lex,
islation designed to weaken the pres
ent anti-race track gambling laws
The governor added that he had not
approved any plans Of the racing as
sociations to revive horse racing in
New York state.
The Philadelphia Americans and
the Philadelphia Nationals at Phila.
delphia played the longest interleasue
baseball game In the history of two
major organizations. the contest be.
ing called at the end of the eight.
eenth inning on account of darkness
with the score standing to 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
FOREIGN.

Two suffragette fire fiends" were
captured in London while setting fire
to the new grandstand on the Kelso
race course in Scotland.
Man exists after death in the form
Of gas endowed with intelligence.
This is alleged to be the discovery of
two Dutchmen described as scientific
spiritualists. They are Messrs. Malta
and Zaalberg Van Zelst OF Paris.
Read Admiral Robert Il. Peary.
speaking at Rome before the Interna,
tional Geographical Congress, urged
that three Antarctic expeditions be
undertaken-oned directly to the South
pole, seconod around the pole and
a third to cross 1t.
Mexico has practically arranged
for the flotation of loan of 15O, ,OOO,.
900 pesos with group of London,
Paris and New York bankers, accord
ing to information received at Mexico
City from London. The rate of inter.
est will be seven per cent.
From waitress in a hotel dining
room to countess of the court Of Den
mark was the transition of Miss Lena
Roy, who was married to Count Hugo
Won Holstein Rathbone. eldest son
and heir of Lord Frederick Emile Won
Holstein Rathbone of Denmark.
Secretary of State William ]. Bryan
has caused Home Secretary Reginal
Mckenna to abridge by ten days the
sentence imposed OH Miss Zelie En-
erson, the American militant suffra-
gist,' now sharing Imprisonment with
Mrs. Pankhurst in Holloway Jail In
London.
Sufragettes blew up the railway sta
tfon at Oxted in Surrey. An alarm
clock set for 3 a. M, a contrivance
similar to those used by dynamiters
In America, was found in the wreck
age. and also loaded pistol Mill
tant placards told that the explosion
was the work of the women.
DR.. Wilhelm Bode, general director
of the royal museums OF Prussia, in
an article published in Berlin says
that the late J. Pierpont Morgan ex-
pected his death and urged him (Dr,
Bode) in 1912 to pay visit to New
York in 1914 for the opening of the
new wing Of the Metropolitan muse.
um, saying that he would not live to
be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10

There Is fear Of an epidemic in the
flood districts Of southern Illinois.
The National Good Roads Fedora
ton will meet In Birmingham, Ala.
on April "a and 25.
Mrs. John Fontana was murdered
with an AK at her home in Chisholm
MINI. Her husband has disappeared
In attempting to save his son from
two robbers, w. B. Quick, an aged
grocer. was fatally shot at Fresno
Cal.
The annual conference OF the
Church of the Latter Day Saints was
opened at Salt Lake by President 10
sept F. Smith.
John e. Paul, founder Of Colorado
Springs. Colo. and also of Pipeston"
Springs. Mont. died at a Butte,
Mont. hospital following an illness OF
only few days.
George Kelly, twenty-five years old,
a baggageman employed by the I'LL
nots Central railroad, was severely
burned at Chicago. when a trunk, ap-
parently filled with explosives, ex.
ploded in the baggage room.
Miss Hannah Schultz, who was in
jured in the tornado on Easter day
which instantly killed her aged father
and mother, died of her injuries. This
makes the twelfth death in Council
Bluffs, Ia. ON account of the recent
storm.
s. f. Hall of Round Timber, Texas,
was killed. and Frank Jones was seri.
ously injured at the Minnie mine at
Bingham, Utah, when several sticks
of dynamite which was being thawed
out exploded. Hall was blown to
pieces.
IF Mexico is ever to be delivered
from her deplorable situation, her
aid must come from the United
States" said Bishop Francis ]. Nc.
Connell Of Denver, speaking on Mex.
leo Up to Date, at the Methodist
parliament at Tacoma, Wash.
William ]. O'Connor of Pueblo
Colo, was sentenced at Hammond,
Ind. to serve eight years in the state
penitentiary for burglary. O'Conner
while in court received letter from
his mother, who did not know of his
plight, begging him to come home and
give up his evil companions.
Forty passengers and crew of the
Alton roads Red Flyer. which arrived
In st. Louis, tell graphic stories OF
the tornado they saw from the car
windows as 1t cut swath one-eightn
OF a mile wide from Sturgeon to Lar.
rabee. Mo. Houses, barns and out.
buildings were lifted into the air
whirled round and round in the fun.
nel-shaped cloud and dashed to the
ground.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Something Seemed Lacking


One Of the best known London
newspapers, in a review Of "Lincoln's
Own Stories" collected by Anthony
Gross. commented on the anecdote
which Lincoln was fond Of telling Of
family of such migratory habits
that they were able to get everything
into one wagon, and even the chick
ems were 80 used to being moved that
whenever they saw the wagon sheets
brought out they laid themselves on
their backs and crossed their legs.
ready to be tied. The British review
er, with an insular sense of humor,
remarked: "One feels . little a.
though something must have been &C.
cidentally left out Of this and Of many
other stories In the book"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Under Forgery Charge; Ends LIZ

Under Forgery Charge: Ends Life.
Brighton.-Albert Holland. who was
being held In the county jail here to
prevent his killing himself. was found
dead in his cot after night spent
in wild raving. 1t is believed that he
died from the Effects Of Paris green.
Holland was under charge of forg-
cry when he first attempted to kill
himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
oo10a hAlf wAv.

Rutgers Jewett. the literary advis-
er. was urging a young novelist to
take Up his residence in New York.
Come to New York." he said, and
then, In every emergency. the pub
fishers and magazine editors can turn
to you.
Men continually tell me-" Mr.. Jew.
ett continued, that things never come
their way. feel like shouting In re-
ply:
"'But why not try putting yourself
in the right place!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Bride Would Share Husbands Cell.

Bride Would Share Husbands Cell.
La Junta.-Torn from his bride of
two hours. F.. M. Gillaspie was arrest
ed In Wichita, Kans., by Undersheriff
Steward and brought here to face u
charge of stealing horse and buggy.
The young wife insisted that she, also,
be taken into custody and to pacify
her the officer promised to accede to
her demands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
A Winner, IT,

At an Easter breakfast John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. once said:
The road to success 10 called Per
severance. Perseverance conauers s~
erything. But"
Mr.. Rockefeller. with . smile, took
up an Easter egg.
But" he added. "let us remember
that . hon ON an egg Of porcelain Per
seyafos.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Wilson Prepares Preface to Messaa,

Wilson Prepares Preface to Message.
WashinEton.-Presi Wilson has
written a brief preface to the message
TO Congress which he previously had
prepared. His determination to read
the message in person to the mem.
bers of both houses, sitting in joint
session, caused him to make an addi.
ton appropriate to the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Six Live Snakes In Hi. Boots,

Ordway-C. M. Norich awoke with
snakes in his boots but they were not
the kind which assemble after COM
munion with "hilarity aqua" of a
strenuous night before. They were
real, live rattlers, six Of them, and
the farmer was busy for about thirty
minutes putting periods to their lives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
White River Works Havoc,

Meeker.-Rains throughout the val.
ley caused a rapid rise Of the White
river. At White River City, in the west.
ern part Of the county, the govern.
ment and state bridge went out and
fears are entertained for the others
as far west as the Utah line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Lutheran Preacher Re.Ion..

Grand Junction.-The Rev. r, L.
Rohde, since 1909 pastor of the Trim.
ity English Lutheran church, resigned
to accept a charge in New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Women s,,sher. Jailed,

Colorado Springs.-Maggie Green
and Cora Hudson were sentenced by
a justice Of the peace to ninety days
in the county jail because they tried
to stab Arthur Jones with a fork.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Friendly Hint.

I'm afraid to say exactly what
think" said Governor BlowoR.
That's interesting" replied Senator
Sorghum. But . man who adopts
that principle ought to be more care
full what he thinks"