davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
DEATH STALKS AMONG VETERANS
AND STRIKES THREE FROM ROLL S

was injured in fall yesterday. died at
local infirmary to-day.
G. w. Mullinex, of Georgia entered
restaurant, just after the veterans
parade was ended. and dropped dead.
Several veterans were exhausted by
the trying ordeal of to-day's march,
but at n late hour no additional deaths
had been reported.
Tears and Prayers at Parting.
Scenes tonight at the railroad sta
tions brought tears to the eyes Of
thousands of visitors who were return
Ing to their homes after attending the
reunion. Aged soldiers. when parting.
clasped each other in warm embraces
and uttered fervent prayers that they
would meet again at the next reunion.
Many were so feeble that they could
scarcely Chamber aboard the trains, but
willing hands were ready to assist
them.
The climax of the reunion came to-
day when several thousand veterans
marched and rode through the city
streets In their annual parade, accom-
panied by sponsors and escorted by ma
tional guardsmen from several States
Scarcely a person Of the many thou
sands who witnessed the striking spec
tacle to might was able to speak above
whisper, so vociferous were the
cheers accorded the gray-haired SOL
diers.
General Bennett H. Young, of Louis
willie, KY, commander-in-ch Of the
United Confederate Veterans, led the
parade on pranoing horse from his
native State. Upon reaching his head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
REAFFIRMS ACTION
FOR PURE MARRIAGES
Thief MAKES RICH
HAUL OF JEWELRY
Rooms of Hotel Ransacked and
$4,000 in Valuables
Taken.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
London, May 29-The largest jewel
robbery which has taken place in Lon
don in some time occurred early to-
day. when an expert thief or a gang
of them ransacked tine rooms of sew
eral wealthy guests of the Berkeley
Hotei securing jeweiry valued at more
than $4,000.
Miss Faith Moore of Philadelphia, a
sister OF Mrs. Arthur Lee, wife OF the
member OF Parliament and former Brit
ish naval attache at Washington, was
the heaviest sufferer. Miss Moore has
been staying in London for some time
visiting relatives and friends. Last
night she attended a dinner, and on
returning 10 the hotel. neglected to
deposit her jewels in the hotel safe.
She reported to-day that every valu-
able piece OF jewelry had been stolen.
Her entire loss was covered by insur-
ance.
Miss Charlotte Andrews, of New
York. lost $4,000 worth OF jewelry
in the same robbery. 1t is believed
that several other guests suffered
heavy losses
Scotland Yard detectives have been
at work on the case all day. but de-
clined tonight 10 State whether they
had any clue as to the identity Of the
thieves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

quarters. he dismounted and. standing
bare-headed in the sunshine, watched
the survivors of the Confederate army
pass by. Members of General Young's
stan Governor Hooper. of Tennessee;
MISS Kate Daffan. of Austin, Texas,
sponsor for the South. and others, were
guests of General Young on the re-
viewing stand.
picturesque feature of the parade
was the presence of several negro
uncles' who followed their masters
through the War Between the States.
number of these carried live chick
ems, illustrative of the manner in which
they foraged when food was scarce
during the fierce champalgns. They
were heartily cheered by spectators and
accepted the greetings with UNIQUE
BOWS peculiar to the ante-bellum ne.
gro.
Tattered Flags Proudly Borne.
Proudly bearing tattered battle flags.
dimmed by powder smoke and time,
the gray-clad survivors of the Confed-
crate army marched through streets
walled on each side with cheering thou
sands. Standards borne by cavalrymen
almost encountered overhead arches
formed of entwined Confederate and
United States flags.
Nearly a thousand Of the gray haired
veterans were mounted on the pranc-
ing horses OF the Eleventh United
States Cavalry. rendered by Fort Ogle-
thorpe officials, and offering another
mute testimonial Of the burial of the
i Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ONE JUROR SAVES
BURTON ". GIBSON
Eleven Men Believed Him Guilty
of Murder in First
Degree.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

Newburg, y. Y. May 2o.-One juror
saved Burton w. Gibson. alleged slayer
OF Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, from
being declared guilty OF murder in the
first degree to-day.
At o'clock this afternoon the jury.
which had been deadlocked for al
most twenty five hours. reported to
Supreme Court Justice Arthur s Tomp-
kins that IL could not agree. and Il
then developed that the members had
stood IL to for conviction since after
the first ballot at 5:23 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The single Juror who steadily held
out for Gtbson's acnuittal. was Charles
Reynolds. n farmer.
Realizing that they were hopeless
iy divided, tho justice discharged the
jurors and remandcd Gibson to the
Goshen jail. Gibson was almost
wreck after the long vigil. which was
the most trying part OF his latest or
deal.
District Attorney Wilson said he was
not certain whether Gibson would be
put on trial a third time for the mur-
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
Episcopal Council Passes Resolu-
ton Again Despite Objection
OF Bishops.
YOUNG MEN IN MAJORITY
Delegates to General Council In
structed to Get Expression
From That Body.
[special % The Tlmes.pIspatch. ]


Lexington. Va. May 29.-The twenty
first annual Council Of the Diocese of
southern Virginia, Protestant Epsco-
pal Church. was brought to close this
afternoon, following the most spirited
session of tho entire meeting. The
question OF purity of candidates for
matrimony, which was adopted yester-
day by unanimous vote. was reconsid-
cred this afternoon at the request of
bishop Randolph, and discussed behind
closed doors, only mon being present.
Bishops Randolph and Tucker did not
favor the resolution. nor did the older
men OF the council. The young men
were in the majority. and carried the
resolution by large majority. not
over half a dozen votes being against
the question.
Resolution Adopted.
Following is the resolution offered
by Rev. Robert B. Nelson, OF Blacks
burg:
Whereas. the church of God cam
not. in loyalty to her Lord, decline re-
sponsibility for the protection of the
home. In which man and woman, Joined
by the church in the bonds of holy
matrimony, establish the dlvinely fixed
unit of the race, nor ignore the menace
to the same. due TO the contagious con-
sequences of sin, and,
Whereas. 1t is the profound respon-
sibility of the clergy to press home to
their people the duty of personal
purity, and the church should not go
through the mockery of pronouncing a
blessing upon n union unintentionally
ignorant of the fact that she may be
binding blighting physical curse upon
innocent womanhood and booming
helpless childhood to premature death
or hopeless suffering.
Therefore be II resolved, that 1t is
the sense of this council that 1t is
desirable TO make effective the grow
ing public consciousness by seeking
the cooperation of the ministers OF
other churches and the physicians In
their communities by requiring from
the prospective bridegroom certifi-
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ABSOLVED FROM BLAME
Sylvester and Police Force Not Re
annnAihle for DIsordcrs

Sylvester and Police Force Not Re
aponsible for Disorders.
Washington, May 29.-Superintend-
ent Sylvester and the Washington po-
lice are absolved from blame for the
disorders which attended the big, wo-
8, by the report of the Senate com
mittee which investigated the affair.
presented to the Senate to-day. The
ington for the Inauguration and the
fact that street cars were permitted
TO operate along the line of march up
being principally responsible.
The committee held that while some
of the uniformed and some special po-
licemen acted with apparent "indiffer-
ence." and made little attempt to check
the crowds. the whole force should not
be discredited.
Chief Sylvester was exonerated OF
Hostility" to the suffragists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ALTERNATE PLANS
ARE SUBMITTED
Two Proposals Made for Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific
Divorcement.
Continued on Third Page.)

New York. May 29.-Two alternate
plans for disposition OF the S126.65O. 900
Southern Pacific stock owned by the
Union Pacific were approved by the
Union Pacific board to-day. The first
contemplates selling the stock to high
est bidders after the manner of muni-
clpal bonds, a minimum bid to be here
after designated; tho second contem-
plates placing the stock with a trustee
without voting power to be later dis
tributed upon affidavit that the owners
possess no Union Pacific stock.
Both plans will be submitted to the
court for approval with the request
that the company be permitted to elect
which it. will adopt Failing court
approval, the Union Pacific Company
VIII ask. that the stock be placed in
the hands OF a receiver to be named
by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
MORE SMASHING !
OF PRECEDENTS
President Wilson Will Not At
tend Memorial Services at
Arlington Cemetery.
(continued On Second Pago5
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l ]

toptClai 10 lne IlfneS- DiSpatch.l
Washington, May 29.-Unless Presi-
dent Wilson changes his mind. he will
violate another precedent of Presidents
In failing to attend union memorial
services at Arlington Cemetery.
AS announced to-day from the Whita
House. the President is to go automo-
billing In the morning. and to attend
the baseball game In the afternoon.
Other officials OF the government are
10 take charge OF the memorial serv-
Ices. 1t is stated BY G. A. r. veterans
that not since the days of President
Hayes has a President failed to officiate
at Arlington on Memorial Day.
President Wilson cleared up good
deal of hia work to-day. and prepared
to take the next three days off He
saw an unusually long list OF callers,
sent about 200 nominations to the Som
ate, and made known the progress he
was making on number OF public
questions.
The President let IL be known that
while he was studying the question: or
a civil government for the Canal Zone.
he had not had an opportunity formai-
ly to take II up Secretary Garrison, OF
CONTINUED ON Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
They Die While Comrades
March in Midst OF Cheer
ing Thousands.
ANNUAL REUNION is ENDED
Flags Furled and Kits Packed,
Soldiers of South Are
Journeying Home.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 29.-With
flags furled and kits packed, many
survivors of tho Southern army. who
attended the twenty-third annual
United Confederate Veterans reunion
here. departed for their homes to-
night.
Death stalked in the midst of the
cheering throng which to-day partici-
pated In the impressive veterans pa
rade. Three aged soldiers, who came
to renew campaign friendships. made
during the War Between the States,
responded for the last time to their
regimental calls.
- Robert Nolen, a veteran from Hous-
ton, Texas. foil down the steps OF the
broken.
B. E. Moore. Of Fuqua, Texas, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
TARIFF FREE LIST
TO BE INCREASED
Democratic Senators Resigned to
Generally Accepted Report
OF Many Additions.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN
Duty Will Be Taken Off Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs, Wheat
and Oats.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN

Washington. May 2S.-Whether to
put cattle, wheat and oats on the free
list or to Put duty on their prdlucts
Is one OF the absorbing problems OF
the Senate Finance Committee just
now In revising the Underwood tariff
bin for Senate consideration. Senator
Simmons. chairman OF the committee; (;
John Sharp Williams. chairman OF the
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
MooRs PUT TO RoUT
Decisive Victory for French Troops Is
Neporfeu

Reported.
Paris, May ga decisive French
victory over a large body of Moors,
believed to have been composed of the
entire hostile Moroccan forces In the
Msoum district, was reported to-day by
Brigadier General Caesar G.. Alix com
manding the French army of occupa-
tion in Morocco.
After hot engagement the Moors
fed. leaving 90 dead on the field The
losses of the French troops were
thirty-six Killed and wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
SMELL COL LONEL IS BREATH AL OVER WORID
AND FAIL TO CATCH A WIIFF OF LIQUOR
His Abstemious Trail
Followed T trough
Many Countries. /
HE DRINKS; BUT, OH!
EVER so LIGH I'll Y

So Rare and Mild Are His Liba-
tons Poured to Bacchus That
l tt m tes All But Call
Him "Teetotaler"- They Have
Studied His Habits Closely and
in Him Can Find No Trace Of
What Editor Newett Terms
"Drunkenness"-Life From
Liquorless Youth to Temperate
Present Shows Never an Alco-
hoic Flaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
MAKES PERFECT SCORE

Company of Coast Artillery Does Good
Work ut Sea.
San Francisco, Cal, May 29.-Firing
at a target three and half miles dis
tant at sea. with six-inch disappearing
tillery, OF Fort Winfield Scott scored
fourteen hits out oS fourteen shots yes-
terday. : y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
HI. Attitude Unknovn.

Washington, May 29-Attorney-Gen
erai McReynolds to-day declined to
commit himself on the plans for the
dissolution OF the Union Pacific merger.
His attitude Is unknown.
The silence OF the Atrorney-Gen-
eral led to reports that the Union Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

CONTINUED On Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

Continued on Third Page.)
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22

Mrs. 2. ]. Anderson called on Olaf
Kings Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Roe
Bergren, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerber and
Arthur, Fred, Lillian and Max Gerber
spent Sunday afternoon at Ganshaw's.
One of A. H. Anderson's s best COWS
was killed by lightning last Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. L. C. Hanson called on Mrs.
Olaf Killing Sunday afternoon.
Charlotte Ganshaw spent a few days
with Lillian Gerber last week.
Mrs. H. Frank and Mrs. Wengelene
spent Monday afternoon at Olaf
Kings.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Olaf Killing has been in bed for the
past FIVE weeks and there is still not
much improvement.
A. H. Anderson had the misfortune
to run nail in his foot last Thursday
morning which layed him up for few
days.
Mrs. F. Gerber and son Max spent
Wednesday afternoon at Meyers.
Mrs. W. F. Meyer and two children
Harry and Alice spent a few days in
Morris last week.
Miss Emma Anderson spent Satur-
day at Olaf Kings.
Mrs. Meyer and children and Mrs.
Everett visited at F. Gerber's Thurs.
day afternoon
Maybell and Lenore Ganshaw spent
Thursday afternoon at A. H. Ander-
sons.
Arthur Gerber came up from Camp
bell Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. A. King and Walter Wood
cock visited at Olfa Kings Tuesday
afternoon.
Roy Johnson, Arthur and Alben
Killing, Henry Hansen and Harold
Flansburg spent Sunday afternoon
with Alfred England.
Alfred King did some threshing
for his neighbors Friday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22

Miss Media called at H. B. Heuer's
Monday afternoon.
Mike Otto was Chokio caller
Wednesday.
Leo Daily, Willie and Joseph Ander-
son called on Harry Schinzel Monday.
H. B. Heuer visited at ]. W. Bells
Sunday.
Johnny Edwards was a caller at
Heuer's Monday.
August Heuer called on his brothers
Charley and Henry Sunday.
Robert Bell called at H. Heuer's s
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Dreis was Donnelly shop
per Saturday.
Marie and Charlie Dreis visited at
Heuer's Thursday.
Robert and Media Bell, Harry and
Pauline Lord autoed to Chokio Thurs
day evening.
Claus Ennen transacted business in
DOnnelly one day last week.
j. w. Bell was a Donnelly caller
Tuesday.
Miss Carolyn Heuer called on Miss
Hulda Heuer Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22

ner autoed to Hoffman last Thursday.
Herman Giese called on Charley
Van Horn last Monday.
j. Henrichs called on 6. Smith last
Tuesday.
Rob Morrison was Donnelly caller
last Monday.
Clifford Henricks bicycled up north
last Tuesday.
John Bruins was seen in Donnelly
last Monday.
Edward Henrichs was riding his
motor last Tuesday.
John Bruins called on j. Henrichs
last Monday evening.
Herman Giese was a Barrett caller
last Wednesday.
Fred Van Horn called on G. Smith
last Wednesday.
Henry Wagner visited at J. Ban
gle's Wednesday afternoon.
Charley Van Horn called on G.
Smith last Thursday.
Harry Day visited at A. Giese's
Wednesday evening.
Miss Mile Bangle visited at Wag-
ners' last Sunday evening.
Charley Van Horn called on o.
Falk last Wednesday.
Walter Brogren was seen in Hoff-
man last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese were Donnelly
callers last Thursday.
Harry Day called on B. Bruins last
Wednesday.
Emil Moltzan was in Donnelly Fri
day.
John Henrichs was Donnelly call
er last Friday.
Mrs. Moltzan visited at Van Horns s
Saturday.
Herman and August Giese visited
at Days Friday evening.
Fred Van Horn visited at Moltzan's s
last Friday.
Gus Giese and Ernest Disselkamp
visited at Days Sunday afternon.
Mrs. Day and daughter jessie visit
ed at ]. McCallor's Sunday.
Herman and Carl Giese visited at
Brooks Sunday.
Harry and jessie Day autoed to
Hoffman last Saturday evening
All those that were at Falk's Sun
day were as follows: Fred Bruins,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Disselkamp and R..
Keeshan.
Herman and Carl Giese visited at
B. Bruns' Sunday evening.
F. Struck was in Morris last Sat-
urday.
Harry Brooks called on Struck s
last Monday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
RELEASED BY HIS FRIENDS
l. w. w. Leader Kidnapped by Rail-
road Detectives.

Ten Industrial Workers of the
World and Socialists went from Du-
luth to Holyoke and procured the re.
lease of Frank Little, leader of the
striking dock workers, who, it is said,
was held captive in farmhouse by
kidnappers.
The rescuers, unarmed, surrounded
the farmhouse and demanded Little's
release. The captors, said to be rail-
road detectives, fired several shots
and during the excitement Little es-
capped and joined his friends.
Little said he was well treated. He
intends to continue his strike activ-
ity.
w. A. McGonagle, president of the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern road,
says that the ore dock strike now
practically is ended.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
RENDsVILLE.

G. Smith was driving south Mon.
day.
Fred Van Horn visited at Fl. Mol.
tzan's Sunday.
Rex and Bert Van Horn were driv.
ing east Sunday.
o. Falk was in Morris last Mon.
day.
Fred Van Horn called on G. Smith
last Monday.
Harry Day was in Hoffman one day
last week.
Gustave, Lena and Margaret Wag
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS


Mrs. F. j. Mclaughlin was Nor
ris visitor last Friday.
Mabel Peterson, who has been
visiting at Helen Shepard's for few
days, left for her home in Morris last
Friday.
Bert Bissel was Morris caller one
day last week.
Misses frankie and Carrie Wroot
were Morris callers last Thursday.
Ray S. Roberts, the county super
intendent, was Donnelly visitor last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wartman were Nor
ris callers one day last week.
Tom Mclaughlin was a Morris call
er last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst were Morris
visitors one day last week.
Miss Mildred Smitq and Miss Fayne
Smith were Morris visitors last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Shear and daughter Julia were
Morris visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was a Morris caller
one day last week.
Tom Mulford was a Morris visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter Mildred, Miss frankie Tos-
ney and Miss Beatrice Herberger were
Morris visitors last week.
Ira Wartman was in Morris last
Monday.
Mrs. William Schroeder was
Morris caller one day last week.
George Ernest was Morris visitor
one day last week.
Miss Carrie Wroot was Herman
visitor last Tuesday.
Clarence Thompson was a Morris
caller last Tuesday.
Tom Mclaughlin and Mr.. Jack
Fritz were Herman visitors last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Olson, left Monday night for Brecken-
ridge to visit her sister.
F. M. Smith and sons went to Red
Rock Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Srarkey and Miss Agnes Kee-
shan, of Morris, took in the play
here Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Shepard returned Sun
day night from Duluth and Mime
apolis where she has been visiting
friends for the past month.
]. P. Steinfort and family left
Sunday night for Bemidji, where they
expect to camp for month or so.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin visited
with friends in Herman a few days
this week.
Mrs. F. M. Smith entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
Miss Hattie Kolodzy was on the
sick list few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheonburn who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Olson,
left Saturday night for their home in
Breckenridge.
Fred Seaman was a HermPn visitor
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Suortz was a Morris visitor
one day last week.
Mr.. Harstad was a Morris caller
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Morley, of Morris. is visiting
with friends in Donnelly.
Frank Mclaughlin left Tuesday
night for Armenia, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
Docks Have Labor Surplus.

The manager of the Missabe ore
docks at Duluth has enough men
and of the 400 workers who left their
jobs at the instigation of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World, ESQ will
have to seek employment elsewhere.
At the Allcuez docks in Superior load
ing was going ahead at full capacity.
Both Short.
Harduppe- Why don't you propose
to Polly Peaches?
Borrowell-I haven't the sand. Why
don't you?
Harduppe-I haven't the dust.-Ph1l'
adelphia Record.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
STATE PROPOSES TO TAX CITY

Seeks Gross Earnings Tax on Tele-
phone System.
Barnesville may be called upon by
the state tax commission to turn over
S1,790 gross earnings tax on the op-
Grafton of a municipal telephone sys-
tenn for ten years, from 1903 to 1913.
Members of the commission have
conferred with the attorney generals
office and the right to collect the tax
has been upheld.
This is the first time that any mu-
nicipal owned plant will have been
called upon to make such payment, If
such action is taken.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
NORTH PEPPERTON

M. B. Lord autoed out to j. w.
Bells Thursday evening.
Frank Dreis was a Chokio caller
Wednesday.
Robert Edwards and Otto Wojahn
visited at II. B. Heuer's Sunday.
j. Bell and daughter Alice and
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
Had a Soft Snap.

"What is the baby crying about|
"He dropped his ginger snap in his
glass of water"
"Well, that's the first time I ever
knew any one to cry because they had
soft snap. Houston Post.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
Civino Quickly.

"See me next week about it."
"But he who gives quickly gives
twice"
'"That's just the point don't care
to be held up later for a second sub
Scription Pittsburgh Post. s..
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
Renutatlon ano Character.

Lawyer (examining jury : Do you
understand the difference between
character and reputation? JurOr-Rep-
ltation is the. name your neighbors
give you; character Is the one they
lake from you.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
Keen Eyed indians.

Keen Eyed indians.
An American Indian can see at least
one-tenth farther than the average
white man.