davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

sIdA0AC4F 0AAO 49,
cases quite noticeable increase.
The general manager Of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange gives
the summary of the citrus crop Of
1929, as representing SO per cent
Of the shipment Of the previous year.
The Il. o. b. returns to California, on
account of the shortage created by
the frost, equals 70 per cent of the
returns for 1911-1s12, and so 2-10 per
cent higher than the average (. o. b.
price during the preceding eight
years.
The total marketed production of
tale for 1912 was 1873, 2S9 short tons,
valued at $1,097, 4S3, a decided in
crease compared with the production
of 1911; the output of soapstone In
i 1912 was 1881 short tons, valued at
5000 ,4S0, gain both in quantity and
in value compared with the produc-
ton in 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

exports, although the quantities Of
merchandise handled show In both
cases quite a noticeable increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

The production Of gypsum. in 1912
was the greatest in the history of the
industry, according to the United
States geological survey. the amount
OF gypsum consumed being 2.5D0. 515
short tons. The value of gypsum and.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Resources of 80 New York state
trust companies declined $4,000. 900.
and resources of 1856 state banks SIS
9S9,476. during quarter ended Sent o.,
Deposits in state banks fell off ST.
SSS,743 ana cash holdings $2.253,So1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

gypsum products was IS SIS, 463, sos,
an increase of Sol ,ST3 over 1911. In
1880 only 10000 tons of gypsum were
in 1900 the production was
100000 tons.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Demands of Ladies' Taiiors.

More than 5000 members OF the
Ladies' Tailors' union In New York ci,y'
recently went on strike in 100 shops
for q new wage scale. There are S.""
girls and 1908 men in the union and
in former strikes the girls were the
most enthusiastic. This time, how
ever. Of the number who went out
G,:1On were men The demands Of the
strikers include Il fortyeight hour
working week, with Saturday half
holiday. wages ranging from SIT To ST
Il week for workers in first class shops
and from Sl5 to $14 week for work
ers in second Glass shops, no work on
legal holidays and pay for three Of the
holidays.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
The Center
BERTON BRALEI

Open the SchoohouSe doors
And keep them open wide.
r the schOohOuSe serve Il meeting place
For all the countryside;
A temple of true democracy
Where Liberty may abide!
Open the schoohouSe doors
And let the people in:
Let them in sing or dance
Where rich and poor are kin;
Let them in when they conGregae
To battle with wrong and SIN.
Open the SchoolhouSe doors
And throw away the key;
Let this be the house Of the peoples S"ul
Which keeps the nation free
Not merely hall where the children learn
To murmur their A. B. {.
Open the schoohouSe doors
And let in the eager hrOnG,
That the spirit of Truth may spread lis light
And the spirit Of Love be strong
Open the SchOohouse doors
They have been closed too lOnG
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
s ECU IA TON, INV ESTMENTS,
PEACE. HAPPINESS. PERSON.
Al MAGNETISM De
VELOPEO.

IN
''>'''''' ''''' ..,.
WAN" ''''' '''''' -,
over ""S'a'''S III" "''''@S S"''','> It"
BUSINESS anu 0'' '''' ,:,,
- "'' ''~''''' IN
II - '',''' '''>' ,.,
P""'' '''''' ,,,,.
u " "'''''', ''',,. ,,o,,-,,--
,t.., ,,;,,a,. of r,ir,;,r. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
AMAZED TO FIND
LITTLE DAMAGE
President of c, & Q. Surprised
That Elements Wrought No
Greater Havoc.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]


Cincinnati. o., April 6.-President
and Ohio Railroad. who came into the
city last night, after working in per-
sonal supervision construction gangs
for three days In an endeavor to re-
store through service, said to-day he
was amazed to find what little havoc
the elements had played along the line
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
"Of course" he said. for a while
matters looked precarious My first
steps were TO get the construction
crews at work. and Vice-President Mar
tin j. Caples who Is In charge of opera
ton and construction. lost no time.
We found some apparently serious
washouts. They were repaired as
quickly as possible. We had several
hundrea men at work, gangs being
placed at each end. as the roadbed
above Maysville. Ky. on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio main line, was the most
seriously damaged
1T was quickly ascertained that our
stone bailasted roadbed was not dam
aged anything like II was in 1907, and
the most aggravating thing about 1t
all was the high water and the wind,
the latter playing considerable part in
damaging freshly repaired work"
President stevens further stated that
the landslides in and about kenoya
W. Va, from the mountains did not do
any damage, but simply delayed prog
ress.
There were plenty of men and any
amount OF equipment, and the tracks
were soon cleared. only TO be obstruct-
ed again by water.
President Stevens paid a splendid
tribute to the men Of the construction
gangs that worked in the water and
stood all kinds of exposure With mill
tary precision and without a murmur
they worked like Trojans
President Stevens will remain In the
city until tomorrow, when he will
make a further inspection of other
portions OF the railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
W|FE'S BLACK EYE
MAY PROVE AL|B|
Leehan Will Point to Domestic
Broil to Prove Innocence
of Murder.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.


Toms River. n. j., April 6. William
j. Leehan. held In connection with the
murder OF Mrs. Caroline Turner, of
Lakewood. two years ago. declared in
n weak and trembling voice to-day
that he would establish an aIibi
through quarrel with his wife, in
which her eye was black ened, on the
afternoon the crime was committed
through his attorney. he will Mt once
ask for n change Of venue. claiming
that a prejudiced opinion has been
created against him in Ocean County
Leehan is on the verge of n nervous
collapse, due to his inability to eat and
the narrowing events since his arrest
three days ago.
He was greatly disappointed to-day
when hts wife did not appear. so far
no trace has been found of her, and il
is felt that she is quietly securing owl
dence In favor of her husband
Leehan declared that he had no con-
nection whatsoever with the killing Of
Mrs. Turner. He denied that he had
confessed the murder to Father Linane
The family OF the murdered woman
said to-day that they did not feel that
the guilty man had been arrested. but
felt that strong suspicion pointed to
two other men, who have been mon
toned In connection with the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
RIVER SWELLING
TO HIGHEST STAGE
Mississippi Probably Will Break
All Former Flood
Records.
LITTLE DAMAGE EXPECTED
SO Many Precautions That Loss
Will Be Reduced to
Minimum.
LITTLE DAMAGE EXPECTED

Memphis. Tenn. April G.--With tho
Mississippi River swelling to what
probably will BIO the highest stage In
It's history, and the food beating with
Its greatest force against the embank-
ments about charlottesville. Mo-, and
along the Reclfoot levec, west OF HEX
man. KY. the only report from the
leree workers tonight that might be
regarded unfavorable came from
Biggs, Ark, south of this city. where
boil" developed to-day. Officials
of the st. Francis levec board. who
have supervision over this section Of
the levee expressed the opinion, how
ever, that the situation there was not
serious and the trouble would be
quickly remedicd. Additional men will
be dispatched from Memphis for work
OF this stretch OF levce tomorrow.
United states Engineer Hinton. who
Is directing the fight along the Reel
foot levee. reported to the headpuar-
tiers OF the engineer corps here late to-
day that tho embanhmcnt was with
standing the strain wnll. Similar re-
ports came from Charlottesville.
The gauge at Memphis tonight
showed a stage Of 44.3 feet. within one
foot OF the record stage Of last year
when several lcvces gave way Tie
rise during the day was six-tonths OF
foot. The crest OF the food is not
expected to reach Memphis for at least
five days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
GIRL RUN DOWN;
CAR SPEEDS ON
Joseph Moran and Chauffeur Are
Arrested, Charged With
Manslaughter.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Princeton, n. j., April ga six-cylin-
der car. owned and ridden by Joseph
Moran. president of the Atlantic Iron
Works. of Brooklyn, and operated by
his chauffeur. Irving Hoffman. ran
down and instantly killed Miss Mae
Duryea, pretty sixteen year-old girl
of Princeton. this afternoon on the pike
between Princeton Junction and Prince
ton. The car was running at an ap-
proxiinate speed of fifty miles an hour.
The machine did not stop after the
accident, but sDeeded on to New Bruins
wick where it was finally brought up.
The men In the car were brought back
to Princeton tonight. while the woman
who was In the car when tho accident
occurred, and whose name was not dis
closed. took a train at New Brunswick
for New York. The chauffeur was held
on a charge of manslaughter, while
Mr. Moran was released on $1,000
bail. which he volunteered after the
Mayor had named $500
The chauffeur stated that Miss Dur
yea, who was walking with a friend,
Miss Grace Lloyd, also of Princeton,
separated from Miss Lloyd when he
blew his horn. and that in his effort
to avoid both he hit one They made
no explanation OF their evident intcn-
ton to escape from the place without
making an investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ROME IS PREPARING To
ENTERTAIN COMMISSION

Rome. April 6.-Extenrive prepare
tons are being made to receive the
American commission. which is ex-
pected to reach here May 10, In connec-
ton with its investigation of the rural
cooperative credit system in Euro
pean countries.
The commission will be received by
King Victor Emmanuel. and will con
duct It's work with the assistance OF
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome. David Lubin. OF Sacra-
mento. Cal. is the American delegate.
The institute will meet in general
assembly while the American commits
sion is here, with Delegates in attend
aEce from practically all the countries
of the world.
Austria Hungary. Germany. France
and Great Britain have given notitica
ton they will receive tho commission
officially, and will place at It's disposal
all the elements for a thorough inves-
LEGATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
NEW TRANSLATION
OF BIBLE DESIRED
Jacob H. Schiff Offers $4,000 to
Be Used for That
Purpose.

Philadelphia, April 6-Announce-
ment that Jacob II. Schiff. OF New York,
had offered TO donate $4,000 TO aid
in the work Of completing and pub
fishing revised translation of the
Bible BY the Jewish publication So
cicty of America. was made tonight
at banquet which concluded the eel
ebration of the society's twenty NTH
anniversary. The gift. 1t was stated,
was made upon certain conditions.
which were personal. and not condi-
toned upon the raising of any special
sum of money.
At the banquet there wero present
not only distinguished American Jews.
but some OF the foremost scholars of
other lands.
Judge Mayer Sulzberger. OF this
city, presided, and toasts We're re-
sponded to by Prof. Solomon Schechter.
president of the jewish Theological
Seminary, OF New York; Louis Mar
shall. president OF the American Jewish
committee, New York; Simon Wolfe.
Of Washington; DIR. Judah l.. Magncs,
of New York Nahum Sokolow. of War
saw, Russia; 4. Leo Well. OF Pitts
burgh, and Judge Julian Mack. of
Washington.
DR.. Cyrus Adler, at the afternoon
session OF the society, discussed the
question Of the need OF and jusiifica-
tloH LOT the new olpie translation.
These questions" he said, may be
answered briefly by indicating that the
translators OF the King James Yer
sion and It's revisers naturally. even if
unconsciously. brought into their
TRANSACTIONS the Christian point of
view. and for that reason alone their
work cannot be accepted rs a stand
ard version by the synagogue An
other featureAof this new version will
be that IL will follow the order OF the
books as given in the Hebrew Bible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SHIP TURNS OVER
IN HEAVY GALE
Twenty-Five Men Trapped in
Hold, and Death List Still
Is Unknown.

Bay City. Ore. April G.-Twenty-two
men. including the ships captain, tho
president OF wrecking company OF
Portland end the representative of the
marine underwriters. were trapped in
the hold of the German ship Mimi,
which capsized OFF the beach here early
to-day. after having been hauled off a
reef OH which she had been fast for
two months How many persisted Is
not known. Figures were seen on the
bottom of the wreck at dark 1t was
supposed they had cut their way out.
heavy sea was pounding the wreck.
and lifesavers refused to attempt a
rescue until it Gained. They said no
boat could be launched. and refused to
let volunteers take their boats
The lifesavers are camped on the
beach tonight. watching for chance
to reach the wreck.
The Mimi. in ballast for Valparaiso
from Astoria, piled up on the reef on
February % last. She was not seri-
ously injured, and the underwriters
contracted with Charles s. Fisher of
a Portland construction company to
float her. Fisher. his secretary and
seven riggers. Captain w. T.. Grove.
representative OF the underwriters;
Captain Westfall. of the Mimi and
eleven OF his men were aboard the ship
when she capsiZed. All wero below
deck when she turned over. It is
thought no bodies or survivors have
reached shore.
The Mimi was hauled off the rocks at
high tide last night. 1t was detcr-
mined TO take her To deep water at
once, and she was ut anchor off the
beach when the rising sea and wind
whrlcd her over.
Lfesavers fought all day to reacl,
her. without success. After they had
given 1T up and as dark was falling
the men on the wrecks bottom APP
Eeared.
Seas were sweeping the wreck at
dark. Wreclsage was seen. and it was
feared she was breaking up. Whether
the men aboard can hold on until the
sea abatcs and the savers reach them
is problem. The hull is low in the
water and may sink from sight when
the tide rises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
General Ne,xr Notes.

Work OIL the new three sotry brick
hotel at Waverly is progressing rapid
ly. rs is also the work on the Dupont
Powder Company's thirty-room hotel
at City Point. Within few days some
definite announcement of the plans
for the proposed 100-room hotel in
Petersburg is expected.
Petersburg Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, Will meet tomorrow
to elect officers and transact other bust
ness of interest.
The number OF Confederate veterans
in this city who are signifying their
intention OF attending the Gettysburg
celebration is increasing. 1t is be-
lieved that from 100 TO 1c5 will go.
In the meantime. General Stith Boiling.
commanding the Virginia Divisions,
United Confederate Veterans, has taken
steps to ascertain definitely the num-
Der OF veterans OF his division who
will go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
OLD MAN DROPS DEAD
Hugh Southward, Better Known ar
"Dsn Kelly" Colinpses I'm Drug store.

Hugh Southwark. seventy-ive years
old. better known as Dan Kelly"
dropped dead yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock while in Scotts Drug Store,
1917 East Franklin Street. Coroner
Taylor. who viewed the body, said
death was due to natural causes, and
1t will not be necessary to hold an in
quest.
The aged man. who had but one leg,
appeared in his usual health when he
entered the drug store; no one heard
him complain He was sitting In a
chair. Suddenly he fell to the floor.
a hurry call was sent for the City Hos
pital ambulance, and DR.. J. N. Williams
responded. but Southwark was dee d
when he arrived. The body was turned
over to an undertaken
Little is known in Richmond of the
dead man. He came here from Caro-
line County, IT was said. and was en-
pioyeo as a shoemaker by Moses Ris-
kins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Times Dispatch Bureau.
3 Bollingbrook Street
(TelcDhoue 14S,l
PetershurR. IA. Anrl

PetersburB. Va, APRIL S.
There is no change in the situation as
regards the locked-out union ma
chinists in this city. and at present
there seems little prospect of an early
settlement Of tho differences rs be-
tween employers and employees on tho
question of shorter hours and increased
pay. The number of men out. includ-
Ing helpers and apprentices is about
twenty. 1t Is stated that they arc all
finding work in the repair shops where
no trouble exists. The loclsed-out men
are receiving the necessary assistance
from the National Association OF Ma
chinists, representative OF which is
here looking after the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CASE is REMANDED
FOR FOURTH TIME
Damage Suit of Penny VS.. A. C.
L. r. r. Co. Will Be Tried
Again.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times ID ispatch.1
Raleigh. y. c.. April 6.-Fcr the
fourth time. the case of b. r. Penny
vs.. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. from New Hanover County.
is remanded by the Supreme Court for
new trial the case having been pend
ing issue In the courts for fifteen
years. Mr.. Penny, at the time mer-
chant OF Wilmington was seriously
wounded as he was stepping from a
Coast Line train, near Whining ton. by
a hyrAy Ddiiet iiNendeu for hiiotief:
The case goes back for new trial
over tho protest of Chief Justice Wal
ter Clark, who files disse ntng opin
lon. In this, he sets out that the
plaintiff has recovered four separate
verdicts; forty-eight jurors have unan-
imously decided in his favor: four Su-
pcrior Court judges who have heard
the evidence and understood the sur
roundings, have approved the YER
diets. There ought now, declares the
dissenting opinion. TO be in all JUS
;ice an end Of the litigation. 1t is
more than doubtful. It declares. IL the
objections 10 the several trials sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court. had been
eliminated from these trials, IL the
vcrdicts would not have been the same
The Chief Justice declares that some
jurisdictions would not allow more
shan one new trial. and this rule
would be more productive OF justice
than the present system in this state
shat Is illustrated in this fourth new
trial. in the Penny case.
IL seems To me that technicalities
should be disregarded In the interest
OF justice. and after four verdicts in
his favor and fifteen years of litiga-
ton, the plaintiff should be allowed TO
rest upon his hard-earned victory"
In this case, the majority OF the
court hold that the trial judge failed
10 observe former rulings OF the Su-
preme Court in his charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
HAS NOT ASKED PARDON

Thornton Says No Effort for CIcmcncy
Has Been Made with His Knowledge.
In letter to The Times Dispatch,
Frank c.. Thornton, who Is serving a
term of thirty days In the Charlotte
County jail. for hig part In the fall
ure Of the Charlotte Banking and In
suranoe Company. denies that ne has
any knowledge of the effort which has
been made TO secure a pardon for him.
Flo says that. so far as he knows.
neither his family nor attorneys have
made any effort looking to executive
clemency, md that no plea has been
made TO "our faithful capable and
much maligncd Governor"
The matter of requesting pardon
was discussed with n former FRIEND
OF Thornton. who discouraged il. This
was apparently done without the pris-
oner's knowledge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MEETING OF ALDERMEN.
Important Measures VIII Come Up for
Consideration.

The monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Aldermen Will be held tomorrow
night, and It will be OF unusual In
tcrest, because OF the important meas
ures passed by the lower branch and
sent up for concurrence. Among the
ordinances to be acted on and which
Mr. 0Ou6tiess pass Is the ordinance ap-
propriating $aS,700 for raising tho
grade and improving River and Sec
ond Streets, as provided for in the
bond issue. There also are the traffic
and the license tax ordinances and the
ordinance prohibiting traffic In burial
lots In Blandford Cemetery. and va
rious other matters which have been
passed upon by the Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SUFFRAGE LEADER DIES.
Miss HnsIer succumbs to Injuries Re.
cciNed In CnmpniEn for Xotcs

ccived In Campaign for Votes.
Especial Cable to The Times Dlspat ch. !
London. April 6-Afiss Marjorie Has.
Ter, twenty-five years old. the we'll
known Irish suffrage leader, died here
as result of injuries received over
two years ago. when she led dcputa-
ton of militants to the House of Com
mons. While attempting to force her
way through Il Gordon OF police and
gain admttance To the Commons, Miss
Haslcr was the victim of physical yio-
lence and, after fainting from the at
tack, fell to the street and was
trampled under foot. She was picked
up in an unconscious condition. and ic
was found that she had sustained seri-
Gus injuries to her spine and head
The following July she was impris-
oned I'm Dublin for window smash
ing outrage against the post-o Office
The effect OF this. combined with her
former injuries had severely weakened
her constitution. and she died OF heart
failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Relative to agricultural products and
provisions, the club believes that the
Mrs. Hammond Entertaips.

Washington. April 6.-Mrs. John
Hays Hammond entertained at q beau
tiful dinner OF eighteen covers tonight
in honor of the Italian ambassador
Among the guests were Justice and
Mrs. Lamar. Miss White. OF Georgia,
house guest of Mrs. Hammond; Miss
Mabel Boardman. Justice Hughes and
Mrs. William Cumming story, OF New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
YVES or nOCKsAw.
Aged Citizen of Petersburg Expires I'm
Richmond Hospital.

George w. Harris Of this city. died
this morning at Z o'clock in the Vir-
GINA Hospital In Richmond. The body
was brought home this evening and
the funeral will take place from Old
Blandford Church at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Last Sunday Mr.. Harris trimmed a
bunion on his foot with n razor, as
no had done on previous occasions 1t
is supposed he cut too close, as he
subsequently, suffered considera bly,.
On Wednesday symptoms of tetanus
developed, and on Thursday he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CHICAGO Is IN LEAD.
Western City First in Amount OF Par,
eel Post business

Washington. April 6.-More than
1ho0onp00 Parcel most packr;5es wore
mailed during the first three months
the system was in operation. according
to computations announced by postal
experts and based upon reports from
the fifty largest post-otiices. Approx
mately, 90 per cent more business was
handled in March than In January
Chicago leads all other cities $685.
IA parcels being handled in two
months New York handled 5,o73,O75
and Boston 1,657.O36
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
REAL ESTATE ADVANCING.

Recent Sales Show Great Advance in
Petersburg Values.
Recent sales of real estate in this
city give evidence of the fact that
values, already then high, have doubled.
and in some instances trebled The
Same is true as to farm lands convent
emily located. The suburban proper
ties arc rapidly being taken up and
built upon, and dwelling houses are in
great demand. PetersburG's popula-
ton is increasing in pace with tho
increase OF Its industries