davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY, Jan. is--
Ignaz PalIoh. one of the most promi-
nent railroad and bridge contractors
of Hungary. was arrested here today
on the charge tf embexziing $1,e0o. 900
and with issuing quantity Of. forged
nhArep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Price. August. 1919.
Receiyr. Great oxation.

MANILA, ian. ls.r-Governor Gem
eral Forbes received a great ovation
when he returned here today. A
parade OF narinez which was formed
In his honor. attracted great crowds.
ana nurnbars OF receptions swisrs held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
1iinre C..ssf4etitienr

There was exceedingly close COM
petition in the show for the best
male and female birds in the en-
/, tire show regardless Of variety.
David Lee captured the first prize
for this distinction with a white rock
cock, and J. T. Rutherford's hand
some black minorca was so close be-
hind it required an hour of the
Judges time TO decide the matter.
MIR. Early, OF Maryland, got the first
prize for the best hen in the show.
and there Mr.. Rutherford tied again
with black minorca pullet and was
given second honers.
Richmond exhibitors made some Of
the best displays in the show and
captured many of the prizes. the SIN
gle comb white leghorn cock. owned
by w. H. Todd. who walked OF with
first pen honors, being one OF the
show birds OF the exhibit. All OF the
exhibits were above the average in
quality and betrayed the fact that
Virginia is rapidly forging to the
front rank in the matter OF quality
poultry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

TIE ptFUVHtHkH OF IHCFtdHt OF Ns-
crease in the retail price of
ffteen foodstuffs in Richmond on
August Is. 1912. as compared with
August Ia. 1911, IL shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Price, August. 1912.
Higher Higher
than than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
QUALITY FOWLS BRING
FANCY PRICES AT SHOW
PrzeW Winning Pen of Seven White Orpngtons Sell for $780,
Other Fancy Figures Paid for Fancy Fowlsthe Value OF
the Show Educator Is Plainly Demonsrat edRich-
mond Exhibitors Show Up Well

The seventh annual show OF the
Virginia Poultry association, which
has been in progress in Richmond
since Tuesday morning. came to an
end last night 90 II the number and
quality of birds exhibited. In atten-
dance and from every standpoint the
show has been the most successful
In the organizations history and Su-
perintendent George Il, Guvernator
is very much gratified with the re-
sutts.
The sales made during the pro
gress of the show, said Mr.. Guyer-
rator. ARE evidence that Virginia
farmers are beginning 70 appreciate
the Importance of pure bred stock,
and IL also shows the educational
work the association is doing In
bringing them to that frame OF mind
by its annual shows
Good Prices Paid.
MIR. Freeman, OF the Curls Neck
farm. Was a heavy buyer of blooded
stock, purchasing number OF prize
winners. Med. Rufiin, OF Petersburg.
who ia a fancier was another large
buyer, There were some fancy
figures noted, TOO. though in many
instances neither buyer nor seller
would give the details. G. K. Guver-
nator sold a pen or seven white or
pingtons for $500 to $. s. Burch. a
Richmond fancier. and David Lee. of
White Rock Md, sold one OF his
famous white Plymouth Rock cocks
for 400. ], T.. Rutherford, Of the
= Zen Isonaoad farm, also made some
sales at fancy figures OF pedigreed
birds. the prices for single birds
Rhode Island reds and black minor
cas-, running as high as 500.
ifinn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

acen.inssd On Second Hags-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
DAVIES CONFIRMATION FOUGHT
senators say lie Nu., Quii the \u-
tiOnaI Committees

W,SHiNGroN, May III. name u.
Joseph T.. Davies of Wisconsin. recrr-
'arN of the Democratic National Com
Son"r Of Corporations BY President
Wilson. was considered to-day by tho
Senate Committee on Commerce, which
voted to report the nomination favor
ably. But Republican members OF the
committee served notice on the Demo-
Gratis that unless Mr. Davies gave up
his connection with the Democratic or
up in the Senate.
Republicans pointed out that the
same objections urged bv the Demo-
Gratis against the selection of George
H. tortelyou by President Roosevelt as
chairman Of the national committee in
1904 obtain against Mr. Davies
The Republican Senators say Mr.. d., 70
give up his connection with the national
Democratic organization.
Mr.. Davi@'s law partner said few
days ago that Davies would not he
required to resign from the national
committee on taking office This is un
derstood TO be the view Of Mr.. Davies
himself Senator Burton of Ohio will
lead the tight against Davies unless he
resigns from the Democratic organi-
Zation.
Presiden Wilson said to-day that the
matter had not been brought to his a, :
tention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
LAWYER EXPOSES CLIENT.
SAYS u- Demanded $500 From
Bondsn,au tu Appear in Court.

When the ease 20: Daniel Lynch of
10 tlthar,nc stree charged with keep
ing % d'surder,y house. was called in
SpeCia, Sessions Yesterday the defend
and. who was ou' on bail. failed L. APP
pear Instead ms lawyer. Louis Spic-
gs, stepped forward and charged his
client with an attenr, at eNtortlon
Your Honors' ~" said, Lynch was
In court Yesterday waiting for trial
But last night man claiming TO be "A
messenger from him came 10 Mrs. Jen-
ME Benning. who furnished the $1,000
bond for l.vnCh'~ bail. and demanded
$500 tor IN" d"f"ndants appearance
to-day.
"Oth.rwisr. h" DECLARED. Lynch would
not come tu court and Mn Bennnc
would lose her bona. ! should likc TO
Law the - ldenor in the matter before
the DistriCl Attorney ana nave him be-
gin proper proceedings"
The justices forfeited the bond and
issued q bench warrant for Lynch.
Assistant District Attorney sullivan
took IN" deposition of Mrs. Bcnninc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
ANOTHER INSPECTOR
IN WHITMAN'S NET
continued from first Page

do about certificate of reasonable doubt
for Hussey
MIR. Weliman explained that he had
called on MIR. Whitman to secure the
latter's approval tor a plea for clemencv.
as Hussey WAS as deeply involved in the
testimony "a some of the others
But ] didn't get any assurances from
Mr.. Whitman" he added, -and ! expect
that lIussey will get the limit "
Alfred } Talley, who il associated with
George Gordon Battle in the defence nr
Dennis Sweeney. saw his client in the
counsel room at the Tombs YESTERDAY
afternoon He said afterward that an
application for a certificate of rea soma bile
doubt would be made
Mr., Whitmau's attitude. is that tho
inspectors must deliver some one still
higher up TO help their own condition
While the District Attorney has not
vet determined whether he will put the
four on trial again separately on bribery
indictments. there is little or no preco-
dent in New York for trying n man
who already is serving his term on CON
victon for a minor offence, except whom
the second trial is for murder II the
men nare released on certificate Of reason
able doubt and are admitted to bail the
District Attorney will be on firmer ground
II is understood to be the present plan
Of the prosecutor to try tho inspectors
who get certificates of reasonable doubt
on the bribery charges, and To allow them
to lapse in tho cases of those who are
willing to take their punishment on their
present conviction. Sweeney. however.
is an exception He will be prosecuted
for bribery anyway.
II was reported yesterday that two
emissaries of Murtha called on Whit man
on Wednesday, Mr. Whitman would moi
admit yeste rday that he had heard from
Murtha since the conviction
While the appeals Of the four men
IL appeals are taken Will come AZ the saline
time and. to an extent, in unison. the
attitude of the several lawyers ince
the conviction has indicated that each
considers that the time has come for his
client to look out tor himself
Mr.. Wellman, while speaking of wha,
Hussey was going to do. was careful 10
explain that he knew nothing of the
courses the others would take Abraham
=. Gilbert, counsel for Murtha. has evi
denoed a similar attitude
There is a strong possi bilty that the
sentences. which are set down for TODAY
may be deferred until Monday. If such
a postponement Is taken il NAV mean
that further conferences are TO be held
The application for a certificate of
reasonable doubt on behalf of Policeman
Thomas +, Robinson, recently convicted
Of estortion, will be argued to-day before
Justice Pendeton in Part ! of the Supreme
Court.
Ths Rev. DR., Powers of All Saints'
Church in Harlem. the church attended
by Inspector Sweeney and Capt Walsh.
walked down Centre street past the
he thought about the verdict against
Sweeney and the other inspectors he said:
IF st. Michael the archangel should
come down to earth in a uniform OF blue
any jury would convict him Of anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

The President replied that in his opin
ion Congress should proceed with u cur
rencv bill as soon as possible. lie said
il would be advisable to have bill
drawn by the House committee and in
troduced for debate, even X II turned out
To he impossible to get final action IN
the Senate at this session. In this way.
II" pointed out. the views Of the Demo-
cratic leaders on currency reform would
b" before the country and opportunity
would he given for . thorough under
standing of them by the pcop.s before
hnil Not, was r"dCh'd
The President thought that TIA. Senate
aud the House would bc able t" pass
n currency bill IA time for reason
ably early Adjournment
Mr. Underwood said after the con
ference that the House probably will
take a recess for about three weeks.
This time viii be required for the
organization Of the committees The
House will meet again about June ! 10
begin work on the currency legislation.
The President made 1t known this
afternoon that he expected II practical
agreement would be reached between
himself and Democratic leaders in
both houses in time for the actual
drafting Of a currency bill soon after
June |. He believes that his own ideas
viii be clarified by that time to permit
a determination OF the real situation
with regard 10 the legislation in Con
rress.
Il WAS learned. however that the
President does rot intend that the
House committee shall report the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
LINER BACKS AND
RESCUES TWO IN FOG
Mai"stic'> First Mate Had Gone
over After Heat traIpd
StOkpr.

,arl juhn u kelk of the Whur >tar
liner Majestic. once record holder. by
swift thinking and clever manruyrlng
saved the life OF "A heat demented stokar.
William kelwen. who. on Tuesday morn
ing in a dense fog of the BANKS l.aped
into the sea
First Officer David Batr. who heard
III. veil of the stoker as he hit the water.
decided that he would organl2.. an inda
pendent life saving corps, and grabbing
IA life buoy We jumped from the upper
deck into the murk while the Ma iestic
was backing Thus the skipper had
Two lives to look out for, end he pro-
c"eded. or retroceded. with greater eau
tion. As is usual i'll emergencies. a life-
boat on the starboard sid. was manned
and swung out on the davits
Officers, stewards. scaincn ana pass"n-
ger, Were strung along the rails pccriug
INTO the mist for the stoksr and the frs {
officer. A lookout forward family
picked our the stoker struggling about
fifty feet of the port bow. Ther.. was a
whirring of falls and a moment later tn.
iieboat nestled in m. water and K"lwnu
was dragged aboard.
Second Officer Simpson, IN Charge of
the lifeboat. noted First Officer Blair
heading for the stoker less than a hun =
dred feet away. He was propelling tn.
life buoy with which he intended to save
kelwen. Blair also was hauled aboard
,th. lifeboaf. He was all in from eXer-
tion and cold, the temperature of the sea
being about ~ degrees
The chill of his plunge had apparently
restored the reason of the stoker H..
lost his wife recently and thus and the
heat Of the stokehold are supposed 10 have
upset him. Three days before he Went
over the side another stoker had sought
and found relief by the submarine route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
WIFE SUES E. E. GOLD.
SAYS THAT Her husband i.ru Hrr ut
End Of Honey

EDWARD T. Gold, president of ihe Gold
Car Heating Company. was sued yes.
terday for separation 10y Mrs. Grace
Harron Gold, who lives At i6 West
ThirtN-seventh street with her mother
Mrs Belle Harron,
Mrs. Gold was not IL wears u.d when
she was married in February. 1909. and
II was necessary - haN" q guardian
ad Item appointed 10 bring tn. suit for
her. Justice Page named Harold J.
Roir. Her petition says that her hus-
band left her a month after they were
married, but provided for her until
April Il last
A. Mrs. Colds home 1t was said last
night that she ana her mother were out
Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
SHEEHAN MAY GO TO EUROPE.
Reported THAT waldo. Secretary
VIII soon sail for Vacation,

It was reported at Police Hcadquar-
ters Yesterday that Winfield Il. Sheeha .
secretary to Commissioner Waldo, would
sail for Europe within a few DAYS on his
annual vacation.
MIR. Sheehan was not in his Office
when an EFFORT was made to verify the
report, and persons AZ Police Headuuar-
ters said they did not know how to
reach him
No one was found who knew Mr.
Sheehan's home address or the date on
which his vacation would begin A call
on "3l0O Spring" brought the respunsn
that the electrical bureau had no ad-
dress for Mr.. Sheehan and did not know
where to find him. A call al the St
Margaret, the last published address OF
Mr.. Sheehan. brought the information
that he had moved The CitD Record
gives no home address for any Police
Department official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

rency reform legislation at the special
session Of Congress.
He hopes now that final action on the
currency hill to be introduced In the
House viii be- taken before III" session
adiOurnS
Tn" enactment OF Il currency Lw will
finish tho Administrations programme
for legislation at the session The I'res-
dent conveyed this information to Mr..
Underwood. the ma iority leader. and
Mr Palmer. the Democratic caucus
chairman. when they called on him AZ
the White House to-day 10 ascertain
hle wishes.
Mi Underwood said that if the rresi-
dent believed IL advisable TO take up
currency legislation at this session II,
would h" necessary Co proceed immc
diatcly with the organization Of the
Banking and Currency Committee and
the other regular committees ~ the
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

Mr. Glars's bill provides for the crea-
ton Of regional reserve banks, these
banks TO perform the functions of re-
discount and purchase of bills or en-
change
1t also provides for the establish
ment of n governing board who's. flnc-
tion shall be the controlling of the re-
gional reserve banks and which shall
Fix rates of discount and have power
to distribute Government depo~i:s.
The Glass plan. II il understood. fur
thcr provides for the shifting Of re-
serves now held in reserv. City and
central reserve city banks gradually to
the proposed regional banks: also for
III" retirement of national bank cur
renCy, but 80 gradually as 10 avoid
shock, and the issuing Of new currency
through the regional reserve bankr
based on acceptable commercial paper
and the general assets OF the institu-
tionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

tariff question. My advice Is for Wilson
To GO SLOW
ON the subject OF labor Mr.. Schwah
said
81 don't think labor is getting enough
except in a few highly organized indus
trics-the railroads. for instance. There.
| believe. capital is entitled 70 more Of
show than it IL & ting, especially In
Massachusetts. why. II | was hampered
and hcdged about Ike Melcn In running
my railroad would be only too glad to
sell out NJ any sacrifice Capital in or
der To- bc active must not be too re-
strictcd. But here in Massachusetts Nou
are simply running the railroad bust
ness into the ground But ! firmly be-
lloNe that In many instances labor il too
poorly paid Labor isn't Cettinr all il is
entitled to "a u general thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
\ \OW-PRrtisan Anair.

Nj. Glass n framing lis lIrrrnty
bill is going TO make an effort to have
1t - non partisan affair lie believes a
revision of the currency laws is too i'm
portant At subject 10 be made the foot
ball OF politics He will try 20 obtain
from the new Banking and 'urrencv
Committee q hill To which Republicans
as we'll as Democrats can give support.
II Mr.. Glass has his way there viii
be no money trust legislation -, this
session Of Congress. Undoubtedly eff
forts will be made By som. Of the rad
ical Democrats To inject the Inter
myor programme OF money trust reg.
ulat!on into the situation. but this will
hc frowucd upon by the President and
by the leaders in Congress.
Mr.. Glass already has prepared a b.ll
and has rubmitted it to the President
FOR his consideration. The Represent
ativ. acknowledges. however. that this
bill expresses only his peNonai Views
and that No measure has yet been
framed bearing the stamp Of tho Nd
m.nistration or of IN" Congress leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
Success 81 ItIs I'.II,,

THIS is what happened. only once. IN
the course ut dehat. was an am, ud,nrnt
offered 10y Democrat Nl the other
members uf tn" party. except KepreSen-
tative sharp Of ohio. VINO presented an
amendment proposing u 20 per cent. rate
on raw wool. ANA the I'VE Democrat.
who voted against the hill to-day. obeycd
the dlctum "f the ;tuCus that the meas
trc should pass rs Il came from the
hands OF Mr.. NORWOOD and his asso-
ciatoS on IN" WAYS and Means com.
mittC".
Ample Time was given to all Demo-
Gratis for donat" in caucus and in the
House. aud only mild curb was placed
upon u" vocal abilities uf the Eopubli.
cans and the Bun Moose.
Mr.. Underwood was conerntulated
warmly for his foruearunce by Republi-
lican Leader Mann. ana Mr.. Murdoch.
the Bull Moose leader. axprr Ssed his ap.
probation of cuurt"sics extended him
and his followers hv the Democratic
leader
The bin ,muodl,~ n competitive tariff,
according Tea it, author. II proposes to
place American producers on an equal
ity with foreign producers. Democrats
insist that IN the competition that will
"nsuc Americans viii hold their own,
hut that they VIII have to be content
with smaller profits 'rhcy asIcr. THAI
under the new tariN the domestic pro-
duccr Will not be- onsconced behind a
wall that cannot possibly be scaled by
the foreign producer. They arCu. that
II VIII help IN" consumer in chat & viii
force tn" American producer to l." con
tent with i'asonabl" profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
go SLOW" SAYS SCHHAB.
steel Man Thinks New Tartn VIII
Have Had Effect

BosToN. May s-President Charles NJ
Schwab OF the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany has returned to bethlehem after
several days visit at the plant Of the
Fore River Sh!phuilding Company.
Commenting upon the proposed tariff
revision he said:
II have always been OF the opinion
that on the question of the tariff too
much care could not be taken. as any
violent char nge is bound to affect the in =
dustries of the country radically. be-
lieve that the proposed change is bound
to have bad effect on the manufacturer
OF steel In this country. especially on
the Atlantic coast, one in business like
myself cannot be conservative on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
Bill Carries Income Trx.

The bill carries the income tax, the
first enacted under the new constitu-
tional amendment. This feature of the
Hill also has gone through practically
AZ drawn by the Ways and Means Com
mittce.
Debate III the House hinged to-day
around two propositions. One was en-
bodied in an amendment presented by
Representative PAYNE of New York
providing for tho creation of "A tariff
board.
The other was presented in a motion
by -ir. Murdoch that the bill should
he recommitted with instructions 10
the Ways and Means Committee to
raise the rates on the cotton and wool
schedules, to increase the tax on in
comes in excess Of slO0,0 900 and to
allow n separate vote in each instance
on the three questions thus presented
Mr., Underwood made "a point of order
against the Payne amendment. He
insisted that II was not gerinane and
il was tabled lN vote OF ga TO l43
The MurdOck amendment was de =
fcated by "A vote Of 25b to -. Repub-
hcan Leader Mann then moved to re
commit without instructions. This also
was beaten, 296 to 1913, The bill was
then called mp on its final passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
JAPS HERE TO STUDY NAVY
Four of NiI.ado's Ofiicers 10 Remain
for SIX Months,

WASHINGTON, NAV S--Four officers 81
The Japanese navy were received n,
Acting Secretary of the Navy Rooscvel'
to-day. They will soon begin a six
months study OF naval matters In me
United States.
The officers have just arrived In tn.
country after two years spent in max.
ing naval studies in England. They are
Commander T. Miyaigi, Lieutenant.
Commander s. kobayashi. LieutenanI
commander S. Taguchi and Lieutenant,
Commander q. Nagano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
CATS DEATH NOT CRIMINAL
Court Lets Bide-R-Wec OnHcers Go
md Advises CIyu Suit.

Two officers of the BIde-a-Wee Home
were in the Essex Market court yesterday
in answer to summons charging the
home with causing the death OF Whitley.
Maltese cat belonging to Miss Nettie b.
Lapham of 10 West Eighty-four street.
Miss Lapham said that when she called
to take her pet nome several of its teeth
were missing, that II was nervous and
died a week later.
j. j. Kelly, superintendent OF the home,
testified that the cat escaped from It's cage
and caused the attendants no end of trou-
BILE by Its crazy antics. Neither he nor
Miss Champion. secretary of the home,
could account for the loss OF the teeth
Magistrate Appleton dismissed the COM
PLANT on the ground that there was no
act shown, He advised "A civil
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09
JOHN T. TERRY LEFT $1,000 900.
Rulk Of the Estate Goes to Sous aud
Ora andchildren.

Mou%T VERNON, y, Y. May S--Tho will
OF the late John T. Terry OF Tarrrtoun.
who died in New York city May 3, which
was filed with Surrogate Sawyer at White
Plains to-day, disposes OF an estate val
ucd at over sI.20O.OO0
The sons and grandchildren inherit for
tunes. The sons, Roderick Terry of New
port, r. l.. and John T. Terry. Jr., of 275
Madison avenue. New York city, each get
half Of the residue of the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

For Prosldon, Wilson also the action
Of the House was - distinct triumph.
Tho hin contains all the features for
which he cont, ended. including free wool
and ultimate free sugar.
Tho House deferred 30 his wishes in
n way that IS without parallel IN the
history of tariff making. The President
now will take mp the fight in ;he Senate.
lie ~ prepared tn insist that the Senate
shall follow tn" lead of the House. but
he Will have a harder nut to crack
The Senat" may max. changes IN a
number Of rates without arousing q
protest a: the White House. but the
belief Is strong that the President never
will consent To the imposition Of duties
on raw wool or sugar. All the protest =
ing manufacturers and producers how
ever. have lcvcll"d their guns on the
Senate.
The tariff Till will be sent to th. SEN
at" Tomorrow. - VIII he referred at
once 10 the Committee ou Finance. of
which senator simmons of North Caro-
lima * chairman. The hill will remain
In committee at least two weeks The
Democrats arc opposed TO further hear
ings on the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

become law unless he Legislature ad
iourns.
In case of adjournment ho has thirt,
days instead Of ten in which 10 s.gn
the measure 10 make 1t effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-09

A woman, believed to be FeliCe Veur-
nler, fell or jumped in front Of train at
the Eighty-first street station of the ele-
waited railway last night. Her right arm
was severed below the elbow. She may die.