davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
WOMEN INDIGNANT
AT SUFFRAGETTE
She Is Mauled After Throwing
Scroll of Paper on Kings
Knees.

Bristol England, July 4-While the
royal procession was on its way to
the agricultural show, at which the
King was to officiate to-day. suffra-
gette darted from the sidewalk and,
getting past the mounted aquerry,
reached the Kings carriage and
dropped a scroll Of paper on His
Majestys knees.
The equerry. wheeling around. drew
his sword and struck the woman a
light blow Tie police then arrested
her The crowd made rush for the
suffra gette women in the crowd show
ing the greatest eagerness to maui her.
One of them struck her with an UNI
brella and another seized her by the
hair. The police rushed their prisoner
away In an automobile to escape the
mob.
After a short detention at the po-
lice station the woman was released.
She gave the name OF Mary Richard
son. and her address as the place OF
the Women's Social and Political
Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
AWARDED s125,OoO DAMAGES
Sir Arthur Vicnrs Wins Libel Suit
Against London Mail.

London, July 4.-Sir Arthur Edward
Wears. who was Ulster king of arms
1t the time the crown jewels were
stolen from Dublin Castle in the sum-
.mer of 1907, was awarded f25,OOO
damages for libel to-day In a suit
brought against tho London Mail, a
weekly newspaper. The newspaper
alleged that SIR Arthur shielded the
woman who took the Jewels out OF
Jealousy OF his attachment for Lady
Haddo, the wife OF Lord Haddo, son
of the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieuten-
ant of Ireland
Both Sir Arthur and Lord Haddo do
MED in their testimony all knowledge
Of the disappearance OF the Jewels or
of their whereabouts. The newspaper
did not attempt to justify its story.
The evidence given to-day disposes OF
various stories In circulation that Lord
Haddo knew something about the
missing jewels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
SPEEDY JOURNEY
Special Train Whirls Him to New
York at Rate of Seventy
Miles an Hour.

New York. July 4.-President Wilson
spent three hours lin New York to-
night resting at the University Club
after thrilling al-day Journey bv
special train from Washington. by wav
of Gettysburg, where he stopped for
an hour to make a brief speech to the
Civil War veterans
The President was raced across
Pennsylvania and New Jersey at a
speed sometimes approaching seventy
miles an hour. There was no apparent
need for haste, as the Presidents sched-
ule did not call for his arrival in New
York until S;13 tonight. but between
Gettysburg and Philadelphia the spe-
cial train struck up top speed. and be-
fore the President realized IL he was
only few miles from the Quaker
CITY. He sent in word to have the
engineer slow down. and his wishes
were needed. Later. however. orders
were given to make New York by 6
o'clock. The railroad officials cleared
the way between Philadelphia and New
York. and sent tho special over IL
freight track with another burst of
speed.
The only stops made were for water.
AT some of the stations the President
leaned down from the observation plat
form and shook hands with great
number of the crowds who greeted his
train. Most of the distance. however,
the special sped by scores Of stations
where cxpectant crowds waited in vain
to catch a glimpse OF the President
Just what the reason for the flying
trip was could not be learned as i'm
mediatcly on his arrival In New York
the President merely took a long au-
tomobile ride on Riverside Drive to
get breath OF air. rs the days ride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
HUSBANDS FAMILY
CALLED HER NAMES
Mrs. Julius H. Koehler Takes
Troubles to Court and
Secures Divorce.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

st. Louis. Mo. July "A divorce
from julius H. Kochler. capitalist.
with custody of her eiSht-year- ar-old son,
robert Portner Koehlcr, and an al
ioWance or 800 month for the child
10 be increased to $3.50 a month as he
grows older, was granted to Mrs Alma
Portner Koehler, daughter OF Vir-
Slnla multimillionaire brewer, in Judge
McElhinney's court. in Clayton. Mo,
after the Judge heard from Mrs.
hoehiers lips uncomplimentary names
which she testified her husband and
his relatives had called her Among
other things. she said her husbands 8
sister. Mrs. Eddy Limberg. called her
nasty thing" and her husband. in
refusing to uphold her in quarrels with
members of his family. called her a
id fool"
Throughout her testimony she reit-
Grated many times that her domestic
unhappiness was caused by other mem
bers OF the Kochler family, and said
repeatedly that If she and her hus-
band had been alone, there probably
would have been no serious differences
between them
Alr. Koehler and / were married in
1903 In Washington. she said II was
twenty three years old at the time
had been reared in Virginia In rather
a strict family. Soon after our mar
riage my husband and l quarrelcd
about the interference of his family
with our affairs He told me that his
family was his first consideration and
had the first claim with him. and that
l would have to learn TO like TO do
what they wanted me to do. An in
stance to show how disagrecable they
were. and not in sympathy with my
CONTINUED On Second Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
DENOUNCE WOMAN
TO SAVE CHARL TON
Defense Proposes tc Blacken
Reputation of Wife He
Murdered.

Jersey City, N j.. July 4.-Every ef-
fort having been exhausted to prevent
Porter Charlton being taken back to
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton. three
years ago. former Judge Paul Charl-
ton, father of f/the young man, has al
ready begun to prepare for the de-
fense of his son in the Italian courts.
Judge Charlton and Secretary of
State Bryan are personal friends OF
long standing. On Tuesday last the
father had conference with Mr..
Bryan. The Secretary of State assured
him Of his sympathy. and told him it
was impossible for him to do anything
for the sop.
About the same time an effort was
made to have the son declared insane.
DR.. George King. of the Hudson County
Jail, where Charlton is confined said
to-day:
while Charlton is mentally def
cient, be has no signs OF paresis."
The plans for the defense OF Charl-
ton will take the form of an inuuisi-
tion In this country to bring out the
moral and mental traits Of tho, woman
murdered. Attorneys will try to show
that there was great provocation for
the killing. 1t is hoped in this way
that the sentence OF Charlton will not
be a short living death at solitary con-
f1nement in an Italian dungeon
This is now the last hope of tho
defense of the young man whose brutal
crime startled tho world three years
ago when he murdered the woman he
bad married and threw her body into
picturesque Lake Como.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Two of. Big Bags Are
Des troyed by
Wind.
OTHERS FAIL TO
MAKE GETAWAY
Only Four Succeed in Taking to
the Air, and They Now Are
Fighting 1t Out for Honor of
Contending for Bennett
Trophy in France
This Fall.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-Four OF
the eight giant racing balloons sched
uled to start in the national race to
| choose Americas representative for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy contest
in France this fall are in tho air to
night. They are:
The Kansas City IL. Kansas CITY:
| Million Population Club. st. Louis:
The Goodyear. Akron, Ohio, and the
Kansas City Post
AGAINST the Kansas City Post and
the Kansas City H.. Robert f. Nolkcr.
president OF the st. Louis Aero club
and K, f. Green. of the Aero Club, of
Illinois. telcgraphed protests to the
contest committee of the Aero Club of
America, saying that these balloons
were taking gas after legitimat tie
time"
Mr.. Nolker and Mr.. Green declare
! they nave witnesses to substantiate te
their charges. rule was adopted by
the Aero Club officials last night pro-
VidinR that after the first balloon left
| tne grounds. gas must be shut off from
the other balloon.
Pilot Honeywell of the Kansas CITY
POST apprised of the intended protest
before he arose, denied the charge. as
did Pilot Watts of the Kansas CITY II
IL was a disastrous day for balloon
ing. Two of the great bags were de-
stroyeo by wind that swept the field,
third withdrew at the last moment
on account of n defective valve, and
the Overland. with Roy Donaldson and
r T. Lanning. OF Springfield, Ill.
aboard. was forced to land a few miles
from the starting point thirty
mile wind delayed the start by two
hours
The balloon Miss Sophia IL, which
was to have flown the colors of the
Missouri Athletic Club. had a vnlye
torn out by the wind William
Assman. who was to have piloted the
bag, was In tears when he discovered
the extent Of the injury Assman had
a similar experience last year When
he found he could not start he took his
pocketknife and cut his S1S00 balloon
to pieces.
The Drifter." piloted by Albert Holz,
Cincinnati, was eliminated when Mr.
Holz found defective valve a few
minutes before the start.
The bag Of the balloon Lucerne in
which DR.. l.. E. Custer, OF Dayton, O.,
was TO have ascended, collapsed while
being filled with gas. and Custer was
unable to make the trip. The Lucerne
was not entered in the race.
Donaldson in the Overland, had gone
aloft but 300 feet when he discovered
the appendix valve of his balloon was
damaged. He pulled the rip cord and
descended in u cornfeld. Neither the
occupants of the balloon nor the bag
itself was injured.
All the balloons took northeast
direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
V|RG|N|ANS ARE
LEAVING FOR HOME
Their Visit at Field Where They
Fought Fifty Years Ago
Is Ended.
Especial to The Timss-Dispatcb1

lSpecial TO The Times DispatCh.1
Gettysburg. Pa. July 4.-Practically
every charge and movement of both
the Southern and Northern armies In
and about Gettysburg are being repro
duced here in miniature by the sur
Vivors OF the various companies, and
at times by the only living members
of whole regiments. often since the
opening of the encampment army SOL
diers OH guard have found three or
four warrior wanderers strolling far
into the night along the path traversed
by their command fifty years ago.
This morning the Veteran Signal
Corps reproduced the "wigwag" sig
mailing from Seminary Ridge to Little
Round Top the messages that passed
between the two armies in '62 Both
sections OF the signal corps were COM
posed OF veterans OF the Union army.
No Confederate signal corps veterans
could be found to take their old places
on the Ridge.
Lieutenant George Carr Round. for
merly of Pennsylvania. but now living
at Manassas, Va, had charge OF tho
signaling on tho Ridge, while Ser
geant Charles Dewitt Marcy, of tho
Signal Corps. was In charge OF that
OF Little Round Top. After rehearslng
the signals of the two armies between
the places Lieutenant Round gave the
words of peace he passed to the South
crn army at Raleigh y. c., when he
was member OF Sheridan's signal staff
in 1865. He said to-day was the first
time since the war that this message
had been reproduced in public.
w. II. Dunlap. sevcnty-threc years
old. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. member OF
Company y, One -Hundredth Pennsyl-
vania. wearing the coat that he woro
hfty-two years ago when he nrst enc
TCnDtInund or cacons p.s~~ x---------sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Relates Hi. Experience.

Jackson. Tenn. July 4.-"I was
awakened by three revolver shots
fired In rapid succession. followed by
the Jerking OF the train under the
emergency brakes" said P. r Jones,
OF this city, who was passenger
aboard the Illinois Central train which
was held up and robbed over the
Tattahatchie River, near Batesville, to-
day. Mr.. Jones was In a 81 ,eping car,
and occupied lower Is"
II afterwards learned" said Mr.
Jones. that the jerking of the train
Was caused ny the robbers placing the
tai1 en- the bridge SO tina; I'll So
aboard could not leave except at
either end The negro fireman was
forced to un :1uD. the baggage, eX-
press nd mail cars and load a pack
ag" 90 dynamite m the rHprcsa car.
'Tl"re was oo1,'derahle excitement
nmIe the passengers. Conductor
ncndA'son w:r' through begging for
iircams and uva:ca ever?3A: u STAY
in ihrtr bertk1 and hide thci- vaiua-
bics III lighi.' were eXtinguished Il:
doors locked. \ few passensc:G made
a stArd at ttA cd OF ne lin Crow
car. ana shots we're exchanged with
The robbers
After the arAt shots wac fred. the
CONTINUED On Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Believed to Be Hiding in
Tallahatchie River
Bottom.
HOLD-UP OF TRAIN
is MOST DARING
Robbers Stop 1t on Long Trestle,
Separate Cars, Taking Mail
and Express Four Miles Away
Before Looting Them, Then
Make Their Escape
on Engine.

Memphis. July Am all-day search
OF the Tallahatchie River bottoms in
the vicinity of Batesville and Pope.
Miss.. failed to reveal any clues TO The
."o bandits who early to-day daringly
neid up and robbed Illinois Central
southbound passenger train No. on
the trestle over the river bottoms iust
south of Batesville
railroad and express company offi-
cials agree that the amount of booty
secured by the robbers was compare
lively small ranging between $500 and
s3,50c. This train usually carries l,rpe
amounts or money for small banks
along the line, but because to-day was
holiday, tho customary shipments
were not made Phe mail car which
also was rihed, carried but few regis
tered packages, according to Assistant
postmaster Sol Seche, of Memphis but
tho value OF these has been estimated
Although the passenger coaches were
not disturbed. great excitement pre-
vailed among the people on the train
when II was learned they had been held
up by bandits. According to a report
by Conductor Harrison, n few of the
passengers made stand at the for
ward end of the negro coach and ex-
changed shots with the robbers when
they escorted the crew of the express
and mall cars to the rear.
The hold-up occurred shortly after .
" SicNh III ti't HloInIHS, out IL was not
until after o'clock that the sections
OF the train were assembled and able
to proceed southwark. The bandits
halted the train on the long trestle
just south of Batesville, and after
forcing the crews OF the express, bag
gage and mall cars to go to the rear
ordered the train cut, the engine and
the cars containing passengers going
about four miles further south After
looting the cars. the robbers ran the
engine twenty miles south to Pope,
Miss. where they abandoned it and es-
capped into the woods.
Posses with bloodhounds Will con.
tinue the search for robbers. who are
believed to be in hiding in the dense
growth o: the bottoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
German wnr ,lioI,t.r k.,,en,

Berlin. July 4.-Gcneral Josias Won
HeerinSen, who has been Minister OF
War since August IL. 1909. resigned
his post to day giving overwork as
the reason. He has been appointed In
spector of the second army coiSs, the
headquarters OF which are in Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
carson squad, mt work.

Birmingham. Eng. July 4.-Damage
amounting to $4,000 was done to-day
by fire in a large factory at Sutton
Coldfeld, which was believed to have
been the work Of suffragette larson
squad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
w. B. HENRY OUT ON BAIL
Governor Mann and Other yirEiuian,
Interccde for Him.

Gettysburg. Pa. July 4.-w. B.
sons in a local hotel on Wednesday
night was released to-day on s25OO
bail. furnished by his father. Major r.
r. Henry of TaZewell Va The bail
was fixed after Governor Mann mem
bers of his staff the Lieutenant Cover
nor and the Attorney General of Vir-
ginia had appeared before the Judge to
intercede for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

resulted in the complete YlndIca- ton of the defendant.
 MacDonald's alleged bitterness to- ward his prosecutor Is said to have developed during the time Mrs. Mac Donald was on the witness stand. Macdonald alleged the district attor- ney showed undue harshness in cross examining her.
 Also fighting the district attorney ls John P. Hartman, prominent &c., alue attorney, member of the board of regents of the University of Wash lngtOn, and owner of the Seattle Daily Sun. Rustgard secured Hart mans indictment in the district court here on charges of conspiracy in the transportation cases. Hart man had at one time acted as coun- sel for one cf the companies nam- ed as defendant of the charges of monopoly and discrimination.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
FRIENDS CLAIM MDCNALD
 WAS IN WASHINGTON

Admitting that Joseph Macdonald Is not in Washington, D. C., now, but that he was there recently, friends of Macdonald said that while in Washington he had pre- ferred charges against United states Attorney John Rustgard, claiming that the latter had resurrected the Jones case and had forced the mat ter Of trial here ten years after Jones was killed at Treadwell, and ten years after a coroner's jury had exOnerated Macdonald.
 This is the meat of a story pub lIshed by the Juneau Dispatch Tues day.
 The district attorney Is now hur- ryln0 to the national capital to de- fend himself Macdonald is back in Guanajuato, Mexico, where he operates a big silver mine, as let ters dated September 9th and sign ed by Macdonald were received here this week.
 Friends of Macdonald further claim that 1t was tho district attor- ney and no one else who worked up the prosecution of Mcdonald, which
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
si5 FINE COSTS CITY
 OF TACOMA St5,OOO

Tacoma, Sept. .SO-When a Ta- coma policeman mounted on a r.. orcycle arrested Mrs. Loary, rich seattle woman for speeding ho dii not know who she was ana when the police magistrate faxed her $l5 he did not know that m doiuG SC he was costing a Tacoma instttl Q ton one thousand dollars for every dollar he was taxing her
 Mrs. Leary recently promised to mako donation of $15,OQO to the Tacoma museum, which is being en lorged and 'n. need of money. Her family was among the pioneers of the state and she believed 1t her duty to help perpetuate the early history of the pioneers. She declares that she was not exceeding the le- gal speed limit and was so peeyed over being taken to the police court that she cancelled her subscription to the Tacoma iustl.ntton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
OLDEST STAMPEDER E BACK
 .FR0M THE GHISANA CAMP

Thomas Charlton, the oldest man to stampede to tho Chlsapa diggings according to tho Dawson News, got back Saturday night after having walked in over the Glacier trail from Dawson and walked back down the Beaver to Donjek, where he took the boat to Dawson. He was sixteen days, actual travelling time, going in, and seven coming out. The actual lapsed time oD the trip in was twenty-two days, and on the way out from Bonanza creek to Daw 2on nine days.
 Mir. Charlton is over 7G years Of age. but comes back as hard as nails. and as spry as a eat, and is ready for another go at the drop Of the hat. He is about town today greeting his friends and plling Of the country, and declaring his con fldence in the field. On the way in he struck gold on snag creek, two miles below the boundary, and pan ned two. nuggets larger than grains o- wheat, which he displayed Tn a bottle today at the News
 MT Charlton Is well pleased with
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Juneau. Sept &0-Work on the federal building where the postot- flee and customs house win be cven- malry located. will not be begun this year m 80 letter received today from William x. Collier. the gov .-umcut construction engineer Mr. collier says. "I was iu Co see the supervising architect while m Wash mstou and it Is his opinion that no more work win bc done on the fed eraI building site at Juneau until next year
 Tho site of the federal building
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Seattle, Sept. SO-When the S. s. Northwestern arrived at this dock this morning, It was learned that while the passengers were at break fast in the dining saloon yesterday a snoakthlof ransacked the state rooms and secured money amounting to over four hundred dol- lars.
 II. Bergman, manager Of the Roe caunery, was the heaviest individual loser, the thieves securing over one hundred dollars from his stoteroom while he was at breakfast
 Immediately upon learning of the passengers losses, the officers of Che ship caused a thorough search to
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

F. NJ. Mold. president and gen cral manager Of the Mold Furniture company. inc, Of Pasadona, Cal. was a visitor in Skagway during tho stay of the Alameda in this port. Mir Mold made the round trip to Cordova on the Alaska steamship company's boat purely for pleasure and to seek a rest before taking up the strenuous strain of business affairs this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
CRIMINAL CHARGE MADE
 AGAINST HUGH c. WALLACE

Tacoma, Sept. 3O-Information has been filed in the Superior Court charging Hugh c. Wallace, of Ta- coma and Washington, D. C., prom iuent in society and politics, and Mrs. Mildred Wallace, his wife, Of violating the recently enacted Wash iugton red light law. It Is alleged that they are the owners of the Ant lers Hotel property which is said to be a resort for fallen women The place was ralded by the police a day or two ago, and tho develop ments that followed the raid result ed in Che filing of criminal charge against the owners Of the property
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
uNHY K ACQUITTED
 OF SERIOUS CHARGE

Los Angeles. Sept. &o-Million- sire George Bixby who has been on uaI iu this city, charged with the crimes Of contributing Co the delin- auoncy oC young girls, was this morning acquitted by Che jury Tho Jury In tho ease was composed of twelve married men. and after they had retired .o the jury room, to re- uuired but few moments for them Co arrive at 8 verdict
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
FEDERAL BUILDING SEEMS
 FARTHER OFF THAN EVER

Is in the block bounded by Fourth Fifth, Seward and Main streets. It was cleared early last year This year the only work done was the sinking Of holes to determine the nature Of the soil before excayato figures could be compiled. This work was done at the suggestion of Mr. Collier, who built the Governor House m this city.
 Mir. Collier is at present In Bos ton directing the construction O he new $2,OOO,OOO customs house A feature Of the building Is a tow CT which will be 5O5 feet in height
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
ADAMS SAYS CHISANA
 WILL PRODUCE MILLION

Cordoya, Alaska, Sept. 27-"Bob' Adams reached here from Chisana yesterday.
 From the present showing, he said. "Eldorado and Bonanza creeks win produce a million 'u dust The showing is as good as that ever made tn new Alaskan camps"
 The Chisana is a good place 10 a rough-neck prospector. but nc place for a Hd-gloye Btampeder, says Adams.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany's steamship City Of Seattle ar rived in port this morning at 4:2O o'clock. The ship will remain here until after the arrival of the train this evening, sailing as soon there after as passengers coming from the outside have had time to trans fer baggage and secure tickets.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

the proposition on Snag. He says others have gone to stake, He sank two holes, one struck water at five feet, and the other at four. The discovery is on the Canadian side, and Mir. Charlton is much ploased with 1t. He says there will be much prospecting on this side of the line this winter.
 Mir. Charlton took In horses, and travelled with a party Of five men Each had horse, but the men walk ed until one horse gave out. Tho men thea divided the horses load and carried 1t on their backs, and the veteran stampeder took 2hIs share. On the way back he had a horse to carry his outfit to DOniek.
 Mir. charlton left Bonanza creek thc eleventh. He reports that the day before the minors of the dis uIct, fifty strong, met on Johnson creek and elected anothec man emer gcncy recorder, and sent him up to take over the records from Morgan on the grounds that they were not satisfied. Mir. Charlton was not at the meeting, but was told of the matter.