davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

The men OF the FIRST NJ. r.. church OF
Lin Grove gave a banquet In the base
ment OF the church last evening. and
u was probably the largest gathering OF
ITS Kind ever held in this community.
In the early part of the evening a
short program Wa- carried out, consist
ing Of musical numbers. and several
short but Interesting addresses Rev.
W. &. HHrtinger. of the Thomson church
of Wheeling, gave very Interesting ad-
dress. After the program they enter
tanned themselves at the fine table.
which had been prepared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

four m.r sentenced FL. OBJ. within tL.
r.Nt few wrrt. for 'r.. d.-r... iu.--
der.
Prom 1fcDOweli County.
S3s2 no6ert Jones. ? years
SSJJ william LeeIer. years.
82J4 Harve Terry. gears.
1895 WINE carter. % years
100 James Williams. To be hanged.
80 Charie Edwards. Q years.
B513 Jack Deuuig, 10 vsars
1890 walter Fa.n years.
go Hil H-f' l.I. % yea~H.
e54l Horny Sterling, 20 nc hanged.
sS4z Eoley Kelly, ~ ger.
80 a. =. Hc1f. years.
S5i4 van Tern. 2 yoar1.
b3f5 Alex. CLARK . yeq-8.
e5f6 John Sheppard. yearr.
G347 T1rkey WGE-u yea-f.
1913 Have Warr q ve9r
s349 John Msr1haL. o. te hanged.
bt50 I'm uostluE . years
80 John Yrank-.n, . year.
B152 Wfll Trai /. ...
F153 8am Graham. 10 years
slaf ltachci HuBfssd. , yraFE.
g5J5 james Sased. D. years
49, JOIN Hiz. Wllte. - BE- haired.
1851 p. T.. pCr*1. info
gJ58 Charles TsanEIlr 1870.
1859 San. news. p se-Fr
zoo III. f.r-.1..'. 49, gf7ra
. Ttcn HlnTo C0un -
6.55l oeD - is-a.s.- r.s--. d.
y ID scr %. ~ v1arH
s1tJ IFaac Ger. ems. = ye1rr.
b1e4 "a Hubbard. year..
83e5 Hcufy CaHrafy. q wear.
Flo6 ,. r. Burns. 3 years.
Rf7 Ir0ri NsaFsr p year.
H1ea y y. rffau. Vrara
1862 Ernssf BtHssu. ! yrzrv.
b3lO VII -. words. 2 ycar..
rcIr Ga tfarr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Car on Track.

Traffic was delayed on the Out-the-
nik- division Of the w. Va. +. 4 T., CO..
line yesterday afternoon about ! o'clock.
Tor few minutes. when cur No. 81 In
charge Of MOtoTfnan WhttecottOn and
Conductor Blake jumped the track near
PryOrs station. Much difficulty was
had in replacing thu car. just one
set Of trucks was of. but the ear had
20 be hauled into the barn. as the brakes
we're out of commission by the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
WILL ALLOW BOTH SIDES TO
HAVE CHAllENGERS
List Of Officials Named by Council
Election Committee Approved
Other Business.

At Tuesday evenings session OF
council the officials named by the
election committee of council TO con
duct the election on the commission
charter were approved. II was the
opinion before council convened that
some trouble would be started on
both sides by the names given as Of
iicials at the election. However,
both those for and against the char
ter favored the names on the list and
they were carried.
IL was finally decided in the First
branch and concurred I'm the Second
branch that both those favoring and
those opposing the commission char
ter could name their challengers and
place them where desired. providing
they pay the expenses themselves.
When the Second branch convened
President Alexander was absent. and
Mr. Riddle took the chair. Chairman
Megrail presided in the First branch
In the Second branch Mr.. Blum made
q motion that one judge and one
clerk be accepted as chosen by rep
scntatives OF the commission form
government This motion was lost.
II. s. Sands suggested that the re.
Iort be submitted TO the commissino
government advocates and let them
&c over it and see If IL satisfied them
Captain otto suggested that council
walt until the committee report had
been heard. Captain Otto made a
motion that the committee on cleo,
lions meet with the new charter com
mittee and take up the list. and the
motion carried. although the FRS,
branch did not concur in the Otto
uvpfipu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Committee Satisfied.

The charter committee. with
Charles II. Watkins. Jr. as smokes
man. then stated that as nominations
had been refused that committee they
were satisfied with the appointment
as mad" bv council. and that tlev
We're willing 10 accept councils de.
c'sion IN the matter. as they thought
thelr choi"" OF men was fair. How.
over D. was pointed out bv Mr. Wat
kIns that confirmation Of tine election
committees appointments should BE-
made Immediately. Nr. Watkins slis
trSi"d that council permit the com.
hl'iee To nominate challcngcrs for
each precinct IN tho CITY. Capta.u
OTTO mad" motion that they De- al
ic"rd this privilege. and the motion
carried. This was later changed -o
thai chall"ngors could De- named by
nom those tor and against the now
charter. providing those hiring cbal
i"ng"rs should pay for services Of
such men.
b" officials named to take cbargo
81 me election u.s. made and an.
proved. follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

HiRh SCHOOL Ehterta hnent Postponed
The High school entertainment. whicf
was 20 be given In the Majestic theatre
IN Elm grove Thursday evening ha;
teen postponed. The date for the enter
tainment has not yet been definitely set
hut ~ Is thought that IL will be but Z
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

frs. .r.f Nt . Iuu.f,.-fr ..r..,
JUDGE 30 Sol. tf... U De- Merchant
... '.Ht.... f.f|.. NHH Et...r..
f'.I.r I... fHfIf
.. i'.f ." I'nI... count ft...H.
I.IF,. t 90 -sr..r... DO O. .I,r.
i..N Iu.I.. 'I'.t- r IS. N.It.r I
N ...rIs
f.r,. r.f So Co., %. .H ffff..rtr street,
.HIr. II.'. iIt.l. 90 Il.ttfIr.r.
IffH. Tn.r.f.nf tIrrt. No. N.II...
I.f.nr It.wr.
Precinct rt f.. runff,.rfH .ff..t
't'F.. f.i fH..e f|.I rf.U.f. U..r.
i.Hiif.I 'I.fi. coleman -ftrr.
o..II ltHrE.r
Fourth ward
Iff.|f.f 500 fI.f. t.I.fHHn. ..f...
.I.. DID, tri I.uu .fr..f fuIrt. t o.
....t"....ff 90 -. fIu.Ifl a. f 1f..r.
'.s.e. f.Is. Nm flH.
I.f..n.f -H I.i.f irI Nf.I.f.. I.n
Dr.. .rIf.'NfH Ef.stf uIrs. I.Nr
I.. I.I.. .....f H". tII.f.II.IFI..
'.'ff. fiHf. rHI.f. Ueff Nn.fr
I....|r.f SEQ k.f.. rIUH fftIf. I-ff
.... street Iu.Gt. 1Ilrf. NH.'I..
I'r.f f.r NrIrfw T.UNafs.U
'..t 800 MuI.f. Inui. WuIfx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
THIRTEEN MILLS IN MERGER
SOUTH Carolina Concerns File Certl6-
crte Of DisSnIu ton Of Chnrtcr.

Columbia. s c., December 27.-Thir-
teen cotton mills in South Carolina,
owned or controlled by the Parker
Mills Company. with an aggregate cap
ital stock in excess Of S3S20.0OO, filed
certificates OF dissolution of charter
with the Secretary of State to-day.
The charters were dissolved
This action Is only Z. subsequent
step IN the organization OF the so-cull-
ed Parker merger" stated II. @. We'll
born, of Columbia, general manager Of
the Hampton Mills. a component com
pany OF the Parker Mills Company
This step was ncccssitated when the
Parker Mills Company, the holding
company. took over these mills two
years ago. hut delays have prevented
this legal formality being gone
through with. The financial condition
OF the Parker Mills Company as a whole
and each OF the mills included in the
merger is sound" he stated
The Olympia Mills, at Columbia. with
a capital of $1,000, 00e. said to be the
largest mill under a single roof in the
world, Is included In the number dis
SOWING their charters.
correspondence has been passing be-
tween officials of the Parker Mills
Company and the Office of the Secretary
or state. II Is learned. though informa.
ton as TO the nature OF the correspon-
uence was withheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
GEORGE H. TORNEY DEAD
of Army I'm Poor
Health for Several Weeks.

SurScon-Gencrai of Army I'm poor
Health for Several Weeks.
Washington, December 27--Cieorge
Henry Torncy, Surgeon General Of the
United states Army. died at mis- home
mere Tonight of bronchial pneumonia.
re had been in poor health for sew
cr0l weeks.
General Torncy was born in Balti-
more on June l, 1850. HIS first service
was in tn" navy. he having been APP
pointer assistant surgeon OF the navy
IN November. 1871. and past assistant
surgeon in 1874. Resigning from the
navy in, 1875. General Torney was i'm
mcdintely appointed first lieutenant as
sistant surgeon of tho army, being
promoted rapidly until no reached the
rank of major surgeon in 1895. lieuten-
ant .colonel deputy surgeon-general in
1903. colonel in command of the redi-
cal corps in 1865. and surgeon general
of the army on January II. 1909
General Torncy saw rigorous service
IN the Philippines and In Cuba lie
was - member OF the American Medi-
cal association. Association OF Mill
tar Surgeons of the United States the
American Red Cross and chairman OF
It's war relief committee. the Army and
Navy Club. the Catholic Club OF Now
York and Bohemian Club of San Fran
cisco.
Funeral arrangements were not com
plGtCl tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
TO BE MARRIED FOURTH TIME
Mrs. GOurnud Confesses Engagement to
nuhslnn NOblemnn.
ISpeciul To The mrs-DiunntrL I

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
New York. December 27.-Before
sailing for her home ia Paris a few
days ago Mrs. kson Gouraud con-
hded 10 Il few friends her engagement
to marry Prince Alexander Miskinoff, q
wealthy Russian nobleman.
Reports that Mrs. Gouraud was about
to make her fourth venture in matri-
mony have been circulated frequently
during the past two years. Each tune
she has dismissed them with the state
Inent that Shc had had her share of
husbands. The most persistent Of
these reports was given its quietus i'm
November 1911, when NJ. DcMax. the
noted Partisan actor was said TO, be
the lucky man.
There is mo more truth In this re-
port than in the rumorof my engage
ment at various times last summer to
a dozen men. among them a Russian
count. and q French marquis" was Mrs.
answer to inquiries.
Eut III the case of Prince Mislinoff
it's Inherent. Sho smiling said yes
TO inquiring friends.
They Will be- married in MAY
Mrs. Gouraud was Miss Aimee Crock
CT. California beauty, when che cloped
with Porter Ashe. n Kentucky horse
man. After divorcinG him, she married
Commodore Henry NJ. Gillig. and after
her second divorce married Jackson
Gouraud, bohemian. first nighter and
reputed best dressed man on Broad
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MRS. ASTOR INTERESTED
Joins Movement Demanding Stute Wv
NeCtiOn InNCafirniInn

CSncrinl To Thf

Especial To The Times Dispatch
New York. December 27.---Mrs John
Astor to-day announced that she has
allied herself with the movement de-
manding a State vivisection investi-
cation. This announcement was made
public by Mrs. Clinton z. Farrell. presi-
League.
Mrs Aston stands ready to offer the
benefit OF her social position and her
islature OF New York to pass an act
for the good of the human race" said
Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Aston is one of the
most ardent supporters OF our cause,
and she stands ready TO appear at Al
banY In favor OF our bin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
FOR CORPORATION CONTROL
w OuliI SiaXl. Or I,cdxxeI -.

Professor j. III. Gray Snys system
Wouii Stavc on Federal Ownership.
minneapolis. December 21--Profes-
scr John II: Gray. head OF the depart
inent OF political science and economies
OF the University of Minnesota, in an
ADDRESS at the opening session OF the
twenty sixth annual meeting of the
American Economic Association hers
to-day advocated more rigid govern
,nent control OF all public service cor
poratlons Professor Gray claimed
that such control, wisely ndn,inisternd
would stay the possibility OF public
ownership. for which the country, he
declared. was not prepared.
NO state can long endure when one
Oh It's citizens or subjects. or any or
ganized group OF citizens or subjects
le stronger than tho State itself" he
said With the rapid DEVELOPMENT nf
corporations and the constantly in
creasinE combinations Of capital. II IL
essential that the government more
rlEidiy control all concerns supplying
public service utilities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
King George Decides Not to Invest In
kaiScrs Enterprise.

iSpccial Cabie 10 The Times Dispatch. |
London. December 27.--The neEotia :
lions which have been In progress be-
tween King George and Kaiser Will
helm, regarding the Investment OF a
large sum OF money In an enterprise
III which the Kaiser is largely inter-
cstcd, wcro learned to-day to have
been abruptly broken off this week
The money was the accumulated funds
OF the Duchy of lancaster, which the
Prince OF Wales will come into when
nc attains his majority. and the ending
Of the negotiations occurred shortly
after the prince arrived at Buckinr-
ham Palace from Oxford. How far the
prince can control the investment is
not known. but 1t was wcil-known that
the King favored the investment. and
therefore it is believed that the de-
ctsion not 10 invest in the Kaiser's on
terpriSe was the princes idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
NO ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE
Members OF UendrickSOn Clan Remain
Concealed In Mine.

"VTIUerN OF FfcudrickNOn Clan Kcmafn
Concealed I'm Mine.
Pinevillc. Jay. December 2T-When
darkness fell tonight no attempt at
escape had been made by the twenty
members OF the Hendrickson clan Of
mountaincers, who are concealed in a
mine near here. The four entrances
TO the mine are guarded by Il squad
OF thirty-fivc picked militiamcn, under
the command OF Assistant Adjutant-
General j. Tandy Ellis. 1t IS expected
that freezing weather and lack or
provisions VIII soon bring the refugees
to terms.
Thomas Hendrickson. father of the
three brothers who are the leaders Of
the clan concealed in the mine, was
arrested day and charged with con-
spiracy to kill Thomas Miller. whose
battle between the Hendrickson cian
and Il posse. Bontires blaSed at the
entrances of the mine tonight, aud the
troops and many spectators settled
down TO campaign OF starvation of
the clan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DENY RAMPOLLA MYSTERY
Cardinals Body Will Not Re Exhumed.
His E'rfcuds ksserf

:, Rome, December 27-OtIicials of the
NIticah. as We'll as intimate friends and
relatives or the late Cardinal Rampolla
tto-day denied alphabetically rumors put
~ circulation IN certain quarters in
rounding, the prelate's death They
also declared there was no intention
OF examining his body for medical ex-
ANIMATION, AS the cause OF death had
been already established
me rumors In question arc assumed
10 nave been founded on tho disappear
contained some private papers
In spite of the denial given out at
the vatican, the Messa zero. popular
newspaper. says the elimination OF the
body OF Cardinal Rampolla has been
ordered In consequence of the suspi-
cions aroused by his sudden death and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Enjoys Gnmc Of Golf.

Guifport Miss, December 2T.-Presi-
dent Wilson was chilled when he
reached the clubhouse at the County
Club golf course this morning, and i'm
inediately sought the comfort OF a
log fire Later no played golf with
DR.. Grayson. apparently enjoying the
game. The chill of the early morning
soon was dispcl)ed by bright sunshine.
the President proncuncing the day per
feet for eolf.
Leo Cruthiredcs was selected from Il
group oil eager youngsters as the
Presidents caddy. Mr Wilson to-day
played more slowly and carefully than
he did yesterday. making a better
score lIo left for Pass Christian at
II ociotl; After the President left
the oaddic. discussed his golfing
ability.
Hes n good player" enthusiastlcal-
ly said young Cruthiredes. Hes care
full, too."
"I didn't think he played so good,
ccns;dering he's the President" said
Warren Agregaard. yesterdays caddy,
Il little disappointed because he was
rot again selected
Presidents doE't have to be good
golf players" eagerly suggested an
other young ster and theIeupon tho dis
cussion ended.
rresideIt Wilson rcQlly plays good
game, In view OF the fact that he took
up golf II little more IMAM a year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DISCUSS RACE RETIREMENT
National Conference to he Held mt
Battle Creek I'm January.


Battle Creek, Mich December 81
The National Conference on Race Bet
terment, aiming to secure for mankind
long life. free from the common frail-
Ties of advanced age. has selected for
president n man who typifes tho OBJ
lects for which IL stands. He IL DR.
stephen Smith. Wee president of tho
New York State Board OF Charities
haie and active at the age of ninety
TWO. DR.. Smith will deliver the open
Ing address of the conference to be
held here January to IL. his subject
Dclng :sTh" Basic Principles of Race
l3ettermcnt.'
The subjects to be considered Mt tho
meeting range from infant mortality TO
the conditions affecting longevity. and
include school hygiene" Community
nyBiene' tho cost OF living as a factor
IN race degenneracy." tobacco race
evil and education for paronthood !"
ne work OF the conference will be
supplemented by series OF mental
drcd school children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MORTALITY is DECREASING
Figures on Deaths Due to Aeroplnpe
AccIdcnts FOr.vn rded from Pnrfs

New. York, December o-M.rhn -
tanty due TO aeroplane accidents is
decIeasing. according - the foreign
staIis,ica forwarded here from Paris
IN l"Vh I'VE hviators few $40 kilu-
meters ana one was killed In 1903
my aVlntors accomplished lights OF
Il Iotai distance of 100000 kilometers
anu three nviators were killed In
.o!o 5oo aviators made flights The
to'hi distance covered was $50 600 kil,-
.neters. ana the number OF deaths was
t"eH'y nine. IN 1871. 1900 ayfators
iiane nights totalling 100000 kilo-
meters and seventy eight aviators were
n',t.n. IN l!l2 $500 aviators flew over
total distance of 100000 kilomaters
am 100 aviators were Killed
fheae figures snow that there wne
onc ncath for every 1909 kilometers
covered In 1908. while In 1912 tho NOR
tality had dropped to ono death for
every 10000 kilometers ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MUST LOOK TO SOUTH
For Long Period II VIII Re PrtncfnaI
SOurcc of Chenn Heel.

source of Cheap beef.
Washington, Deoembnr ~ -Doc,,ro
uon that the South for long period
u, To- be the country's. principal source
submitted To the House Comm;ttnc IN
by George NJ. Rommcl CHIEF
81 me animal husbandry division OF
No Northern farmer lk1n1 ,tr
Rommel. can raise beef at less than Z
cents pound. but we have and sie do.
ing that III Alabama. II the Northern
feeder is raising beef right on his farm
ne must get more than ; cents q pound
II no Is fattening. II Is an open ques.
Feeding is more or less speculative
Northern feeder expects his profit TO
come, not from the added weigh, di-
valnc OF the original weight OF his ca;-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
ROOSEVELT AT ANNAPOLIS
Assistant Secretary Of Navy Visits
NHXni AcnIrnH.

Washington December 27.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt Acting Secretary of the
Annapolis to-day. He will leave to-
morrow to inspect the Charleston. $. G..
Navy Yard and the naval detention
barracks at Port Royal. S. C on Mon
day Mr.. Roosevelt and Admiral
Austin NJ. knight will attend u meet
ing of the American Historical Assoc
citation In Charleston. AS representa-
tives of the Navy Department AT this
gathering Major General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff of the army, and
Assistant Secretary breckenridge will
attend for the War Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
CHAMP CLARK OPTIMISTIC
Thinks New Currency Dill VIII Pre-
vent Panic.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Boston. Mass. December 2T.-Champ
clark. who arrived here to-day. after+a
orief visit to Maine. expressed decided
~ optimistic views on the general bust
ness outlook and the efficacy of the
new currency bill as remedy for
banking evils.
The bill will absolutely prevent
panic. declared Mr. CLARK 1T will
also give the small merchant and man
utacturer or the country money TO do
the business of the country. There ia
a big business boom coming as sure as
shooting"
AIR Clark does not think much OF
the Progrcssivcs.
III AN anaconda down in South
America should swallow Colonel Roose-
Eeit. he said. the Progressive party
would lie down and die in about six
weeks. But 1 guess Teddy will scare
the anaconda out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
BANK CASHIER RETURNS
Alleged FOrger VIII Helm UntnnpI,
GeOrgin C0ncern,A GnIr.


Augusta, Ga. December 2T-James
+. Armstrong, cashier OF the Irish
American Bank. whose doors were
closed two weeks ago because of IT'S
financial condition. returned to the city
last night. and at o'clock furnished
bond before Sheriff Clark in the sum
of $4,000.
Armstrong is charged with forgery.
IL Deing alleged that he forged the
name or Il local man as an indorser on
4 note which he gave an Augusta bank
as collateral for q loan.
Armstrong will assist In untaneljnr
the affairs Of the Irish american BANK
1t is said that he has never been over
ten miles away from Augusta and his
relatives have stated at all times that
of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DISTRIBUTES 2,97O GIFTS
Isaac 4. Dodd. of MontcIair, Claims
Record as Snnfa Claua.

Montclair. n. j., December 81
Isaac A. Dodd claims the record as a
Santa Claus and to prove his right 10
the title cites the distribution on
q half hours. Mr.. Dodd Is the father
of fourteen children. and grandfather
OF twenty four. The presents were
Dodd family to one another. There arc
hfty-five immediate relatives 1t has
been family rule that every member
on Christmas shall give some token,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
WAY TO VOICE PROTEST
DIR. Shaw Wants Women TO Refuse to
Give List of Property They Own.
! On Ill 4.

Philadelphia. December 27.-In n lot
ter which she issued to-day to UNI
franchised American women DR.. Anna
toward shaw, national president of
the woman suTragists. has called upon
ali suffragists in America to follow her
lead ana refuse to give TO the asscsSors
OF the voting precincts in which thoy
live an account OF the personal prop
crty they own.
By refusing such statement. DR. Shaw
says, the women of the country can
voice their protest against govern
ment which taxes women without Civ
ing them the privilege of voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
TRIES TO KILL EVANGELIST
Man Crazed With JenlOuay Over Atten-
tfOns to His Wife.

ISPVCIdI 20 IHN IiTncS- DlSpatCh.1
Philadelphia, December o7.-The
ihiladeiphia police are searching to-
day for Frank a. Clinton. who attempt
an evangelist. in Rittcnhousc SQUARE
one OF the city's fashionable sections
1t is said Clinton was crazed with zeal
9usy over the alleged attentions Of
LomaZ to Mrs. Clinton
CROWDS or theatregoers were return
ing to their homes through the square
minister, and, drawing Il revolver. fred
point-blank at the latter. AT the Jeff
ferson Hospital. where Mr.. LomaZ was
taken IN patrol wagon. 1t was found
the bullet had struck him i'm the head
tut had failed TO penetrate the skull
The police say the pafr were fra
'qucntly seen together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
AID TO SICK LIGHTKEEPER
Taken by Revenue Cutter, Which Chr
rles Aged Man to NcMbcrn.

RES Aged Man to Ncyvbcrn
Warrington December 27.-The rev.
enue cutter Pamlco reached Newbern.
\. c., early to-day after an all-night
trip. under forced draft. to carry aid
to Aionza j. English. the aged keeper
OF tho lighthouse on Brant Island. in
back TO Newbcrn, hut no report on his
condition was made to revenue cutter
headquarters. Brant Island is a desc
and news OF the illness of English
came from his assistant. its only other
inhabitant.