davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
sweeping Depnnciafien-

Chicago, January S---t.esoinIlcne
,assed By the Chicago Federation OF
Labor to-day condemned the procedure
bv which thirty three labor leaders
vers convicted ia indianapolis OF par
:ic.uating n nationwide dynamite
conspiracy. Federal Judge Albert H.
anderson. the governments agents ana
III t1ry war. ircludsd IN the sweeping
condemnation, which The CONSERVATIVE
element IN he organization yasnly op-
posed
principal among the denunciaIions
10 the resolutions were:
Prosecution OF the union ieaoe's
y-ss based on trur1red-uo Charge
Judge Anderson vas partial 20 the
prosecution
The Jury was prejuhieed asains'
.be defendants, and was Influenced pS
government agents
The case was an attempt OF lne
s,oyernraeur 80 crush organised iaoo-
bV ra.lsoad.n. its chiefs
The full :exi OF the resoirfions WIS
moi given OUT re reso.uiin-1s Ga noi
-. through without hssii- Ia" VI
p wright. president OF the IinHois
S.es. Federation of Labor. warned tne
delegates 70 look before they ieapeo.
-rne resolutions pledge the Ioy2iy
=, "a, federation and its animated
unions 20 the convicted me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
WILLING TO GIVE BOND
Castro Says lie VIII Obey Courts Or
ders While In County,

New York, January 5--Gcaeral -
prlano Castro, former President Of
venezuela, who has been detained az
Ellis Island since his arrival here last
Tuesday. Is willing - give bond ina
ne VIII obey The orders OF Federal
Court While visiting the United states
sccor6tns. TO an sddayft which he
signed to-day
Tbis affidavit viii De presented 20
he Federal Court tomorrow ~ the
hearing Of his writ - haSeas corpus,
demanding that the immigration au-
tborit.es show cause why be should
not he permitted to enter the country
as A tourist IL had not been deter
mined. 50 far as could be learned to-
night. where General Castro would BE
permitted 10 appear in person at the
hearing.
In his sworn statement, General Cas-
t-S says no reason was given By the
immigration officials for his detention
He told OF lis examination. and de
cIareG he did not believe he was
obliged - answer questions put 10
him regarding the affairs OF the French
Gable Company AID the Electric Light
Company. both Of Venezuela, or wheth-
or any foreigners property was con
nseated at any time in Venezuela.
These were questions for the Nenc-
zuelan government to answer. he said
He said he answered questions fully
that related 10 his personal affairs.
Castro concluded the affidavit by de
clarinig he is willing TO give sufficient
securities 70 the court that he will
obey its order and ma ndates during
his visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Taft Does Not Want
Panama DisputeHeard
by That Court.
THINKS IT WOULD
FAVOR ENGLAND
Other European Powers Have
Too Much at Stake in Matter of
Canal Tolls to Permit Impair
tial Decision-He Suggests
Special Board of Arbitra-
ton for Settlement.

Washington. January 5--President
Taft is willing 20 submit to arbitra-
ton the questions at issue between
Great Britain and the United States
over Panama Canal tolls. but he does
not favor arbitration by Tho Hague
tribunal This fact became known here
tonight upon the Presidents return
from New York
Although ne mas not Yet given the
matter OF q tribunal much thought. the
President probably would prefer q spe-
cial board of arbitration composed OF
An equal number Of citizens of the
United States and Great Britain. Such
was 70 be the competition of the ar
bitral court he proposed TO settle any
vital question arising between nations
when he spoke IN behalf OF the arbI-
tratton treaties
The President has expressed 10
friends the view that at The Hague
all Europe would be against this ma
ton. and that the moral pressure on
the court would be enormous. because
all Europe IS Interested IN Panama
tolls ;ust as much as IN England In
and the United States were repre-
scented. - is argued. there would be
a much greater chance OF a fair de-
c.sion. several Democratic Senators
have voiced the opinion that a spe-
clal tribunal might De created 10 az
bitrafe this dispute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Police Believe They Have Three or
Chicago Bandits.

Chicago. January 5.-Detectives
searching for the automobile bandits,
who have of late been very active, TO-
day captured three men from Detroit
Mich. whom they accuse OF being mem
bers OF the gang. 4 fourth man. also
from Detroit overpowered the detec-
tive who had him in custody and es-
caped The men under arrest are Al
bert Charest. also known as Charles
Dubois; James Mitchell. a chauffeur,
and Charles McNeff. The man who es-
capped is Hubert Cattlitt- Charest and
Cattlitt were stopped on the street
by detectives. Revolvers. black1acks'
skeleton keys. knives. two screw dr1v-
ers and goo cartridges were found on
the two.
The detectives forced Charest and
Cattlitt to take them to their fiat,
where Mitchell and McNeff were taken
into custody. While four police were
searching the premises, Cattlitt struck
Detective Morgan on the head ana
broke away from him. Morgan recov-
cred quickly and began shooting az
Cattiitt, who dropped his overcoat as
he ran. He is believed to have been
struck by at least one shot, as bull
lot holes were found in the overcoat
The police are holding the men on sus-
pscion that they are the bandits who
several days ago smashed jewelry
store show window here. grabbed sew
eral thousand dollars worth or rings
and escaped in stolen automobile. az
ter shooting and beating Policeman
Charles Sticken.
Charest and Mitchell were taken TO
the bedside of Policeman Sucken. and
he positively identified them as two OF
the men in the car who struck and shot
hin, when he tried to arrest them Fri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
MEET DEATH IN FLAMES
ArchItect Raetze and Wife Unable TO
Escape From Burning Home
Especial 20 The Times-Disps

tGNtEAHA ~ 4 no = HIVE
New York. January 5.-Robert A.
Raetze, an architect. and his wife. were
burned TO death in a Are which de-
stroyed their home at ~ East Eighty
First Street, at $50 o'clock this after
noon. Mr. Raetze's two children, Prof.
John Donall. OF the Lawrenceville
Preparatory School. who was visiting
the Raetzes, and the servants. es-
capped. The fire was caused by the
candles on a Christmas tree on the
ground floor setting fire to some blow
ing curtains.
When the bodies OF the architect and
his wife were found. the man was
leaning above the body OF his wife
near an open window on the third floor
as 81, in dying. ne had tried 10 shield
her from the flames that were roaring
all about them.
Mr. Raetze. who was thirty-seven
years old, and his wife. who was Ger
trude Coles, granddaughter Of Louis
3. Brown, one Of the founders OF e.
beren. L. l.. had just returned from
a trip abroad. Mr.. RaetZe was a grad
uate OF Heidelberg. and the two had
spent good deal of time there.
The Raetzo homo was in flames when
the firemen arrived. So hot was the
IRE that the lighters were unable 20
-et past the doors. An they could do
was to watch IL burn and see that
she other houses were kept cool
Around the corner, on Fifth Avenue.
are the residences Of many million
aires.
Across the street from the house
that was burned is St Joseph's Indus
trial Home. where the Sisters OF Mercy
were marshaling about 200 children
on the ground floor. ready TO send them
to the street in case the flames Jumped
the street The fire ended with the
falling IN OF the roof. and then Chief
Doughetry ran through the house and
found the bodies OF the architect and
his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
MONEY IS SECURED
Labor Unions Furnish Bond for Thirty
gwv Dyns nzifers<

Indianapolis Ind, January AS an
Immediate step toward procuring bail
for the thirty-two members ef the an :
ternationai Association oe Bridge ana
Structural Iron Workers. now In the
Federal prison, at Leavenwerth. KAN
J, l.. MeClOry, acting secretary-reas-
ursr Of tho union. departed Tor Leaven-
worth this afternoon, taking with MIN
blank bond applications, Meolory ola
not discuss his plans other than . 10
soy that he was taking blanks to tho
prisoners for their sig natures.
NoClory intklnated, however, that
practically sufficient money or securi-
ties had boon pledged to obtain the re-
lease Of all the prisoners except her
bert :. Hockih. VINO has announced
that do viii make no appeal.
The funds have been raised princi-
pa.ly among labor unions and IL Is be-
Heved that the imprisoned Sron work
ers VIII be released during the week.
The announcement BY United States
District Charles " Miller
that he would make no night on In
doffinsned bonds or securities located
outs.de OF this STAT. provided they
were satisfactory in other respects. mas
s,enpliaad the matter tor the defend
snts' attorney and thep hope TO hase
the necessary 100000 or It's equiva-
lent for The release Of all the prisoners
by the middle Of the week at the lat
est The time required In getting the
bonds signed ana approved by f'ederai
Judge Anderson, who heard the ;riai,
probably VIII delay freedom TO the r,e:
until the end Of the week
Mrs. Pnillip a. Cooley and Mo
Frank J. Higgins. wives Of two or Inc
convicted dynamite 'onspsrst0rs' sac
to-day that they had received word 10
remain here until their husbands JOIN
ed them Tns two are tho only women
Of a score or more who were here "n1n
their husbands were on trial who have
remained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
JEFF DAVIS BURIED
Funeral Services Simple, Conforming
to His Wishes.


Ia.tIe Rock. Ark. January Ser
vices conforming 20 his preachings OF
simplicity were cCIducted here to-day
over the body OF the late United states
senator JEFF Davis. The interment was
In q local cemetery Besides the con-
gressional delegation and men promi-
nent In the affairs Of the State, several
thousand persons. among them dele
CATION of mountainous. in character
istic garb. attended the services
The body was escorted from the Da-
Wis home to the First Baptist Church,
of which the Senator was member.
by a battalion OF United States troops
and two companies OF State militia At
the church services were conducteo by
the pastor, Rev. Benjamin Cox. assist
ed By Dr. L. !. Bowe president OF
Ouachita College.
In his eulosy. ss'r. Cox referred TO
the Senator's ha1- d for the "shamS'
frauds and frills OF life
At the grave Circuit court Judge
Jeptha Evans, of Bonneville. a life
long friend. praised the dead Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Cold Wave Coming
in Next Two Days

Washington. January S--The cold
u.rc now prevailing over the
norshwr~teva and western portions
of the country will extend casfvnrd
and .outhward In the next two days.
reaching the Atlantic Stntc- Won
a.x night or Tuesday. according 10
,h- weather bureaus weekly bu,ic-
tin.
-ovinE TO the uphuiIdinE Of an
extensive high pressure area over
.h~ Middle tfianfi~ Ocean says
sh~ bulletin. .-the cold weather over
the south Atlantic states viii not
n severe. hut On fh~ GULF states
the cold wave viii Nc general. The
e..td weather will ~ followed by
some moderation about Tue-dsr
over tb~ Northwest ruG erfrruc
Central West. and after the middle
Of tho week co the eastward end
.oufh.~arA. although temperature
v.tu probahIy r~msfn below noruri
for the ~rnson.
The week VIII open cloudy east
Of thr Rocky Mountains. except IN
,he Northwest. With snow over the
,orfn~rn and central and rain over
ss~ southern districts. hut ~ We'd
,~~a,v generally fair weather
.ho-rs ,rrvsI. = disturbance VIII
pr.bshIy appear over 30 Norts-
,.r-s toward The cIe~~ 81 the week.
nr,,rI.e villa "a fnrrcs-iaa eieudi-
n~-< ard rf~ise fcmperstures.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
TROOPS CALLED OUT
They Are Guarding Ncgro Tbrcatened
With Lynchfng.

Ocala. Fla January 5.-Trcops were
called out here this afternoon TO pre-
vent the Iynching Of !. J. Johnson.
negro preacher. cfsrged with assault
ing Mrs. John Hewitt. wife OF a Citra,
Fla. orange planter. late yesteTday-
Tonight the prisoner IS being guard
ed in the Marion County jan here %
the local military company.
Johnson was arrested early this
morning. The sserins posse was
guided 10 hts home here by blood
hounds. and the negro Is alleged TO
have made a confession
When news OF the negro's capture
Vas made public. citizens from the sur
rounding country began 20 assemble
here. Fearing a concerted attack on
The iaii. local troops were called out.
Mrs. Hewitt was dragged from We
nici. IN which she was riding near
Ocaia by a negro and assaulted Later
she returned to her home and gave
tho alarm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
WARM FIGHT EXPECTED
legislature. Which Convcnes To-day.
viii Elect Two Senators.

Nashville. Tenn. January with
divisions in the ranks Of the Demo
Gratis and Republicans. a warm hsat
j. anticipated when tn. state L.eSisla-
ture convencs here tomorrow and per
fects ozsanizstion preparatory to the
election OF two United states sen
atorS
Among the candidate. For the long
term q United states senator are TX
Governor u. r. Patterson. Democratic
nominee. chief Justice John Il Shields.
o-ncy-Cieneral Charles T. Gates and
Chancellor John Allison.
For the short term tho incumbent
Senator Newell Sanders. Republican is
not a candidate for reelection. Jesse
IfttIetor. Republican. T. opposed b.
John r Neal and VI. T. Bryan. Demo
crat. In the race for this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
HARD YEAR AHEAD
Supreme Court starts With Hec"Fa-
UrraLfu- Calendar for To-day


Washington. January The Sd
,-s-,a Court has set OFT fcT hard work
f--snv the wear b. ,ilinr up rec
o-d-b~caking amount for tomorrow.
tho frs. days session II 1918
MANY OF the cases under advisc-is NJ
more than 100 % them--prohahly
viii Be decided chief Justice White
~ announce the decision in regard
- TIRE rights Of Union Pacific stock
Aoidc-e in tho distribution of ire
so-.hern Pacifc stock now held by
.be Union Pacific Railroad ~ violation
- .hs Sherman antitrust law. Among
o.ho- cases decided may hc the state
ro,s cesos the cotton corner" case
ara .ha ~ncwslarrr publicity case.
n, addition 70 decisions the court has
30. FOR oral argument tomorrow TWEEN
fv-forr cases that may require two
v~eeks for completion.
Among re FRS: q - heard VII b
o. .erour testing the const'tution1Itv
~ fhe P>serai white slave trafic sc,. %
one f. the Jack Johnson case from
chicago. IN which the negro pusilist
ls charged with Transporting a woman
>ro-, r,fttsbureh - Chicago.
Arother viii mark tho onf - TIRE
.,~r.ac-is- rsht Of Charles T. Heiks.
~o-rsr secretary n the American Su-
Sar Rerninz COMPANY. - svoH sn
fr,prfsonr,e,t sentence for alleged con
spiraey 20 defrsud the government in
rrurtoms sugar veighiug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
TEN MEN DROWNED
Lose lives when Three Launches Go
Ashore in tssle-

Ashore In Gale
San Diego. Cal. January 5---ThTee
coas;inr launches were driven ashore
last night on the Lower California
coast near Point II Rocks. aboIt IF
teen miles south Of this city. ami ten
men probably we're drowned. one r
The wrecked boat was the United
states immigration launch Elizabeth
There were twelve men. all told. aboard
,he three vessels. and only two are
known . have reached shore.
on. Of the lost boats was the fish
ing mower boat Old Nick. Of san Diego.
The ram, OF the third. a sio,p. has
not been learned As tie numhcr q
occupants = the sloop Was not learned.
.he total loss Of life may never D.
known. The seas carried away every
trace II wrcckage with The cxceDtioa
% , rudder and a piece u the upper
works OF a boat
Among tho lost are T-imirrati)n In
snec,or- George Jones and Daniel
<grte,dehf one unidcrtffcd body Is
.h. orlv one that has come ashorc.
Tn. three vessels met disaster IN one
- The sevcrcst. storms recently exnc-
,,.r~rd on the S)uthern caiifornis
~o.s. The esie ~ times reached a
veiocit, OF fly niles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
CRUSH At HIPPODR0ME
Women Arc Injured in Rush 60 Secure
Seats.


Seats.
New York. January I'm the rush
OF more than 1 900 men and women in
an attempt e. enter the HiPpodrene
to-day 20 attend a mass meeting Of the
International Ladies Garment WORK
e-s. several women were thrown from
their feet and slightly injured
About 5000 persons were In the hall
when the doors were ordered closed
When a report reached the street that
there we're 1000 vacant seats the
rush At the entrance followed. ana Tor
a tim. fhe police were powerless-
Speakers a. the meeting declared IN
favor Of women Joining the tailorS
strike. which has Involved. according to
the strike leaders. more than 10000
workers \ strike vote viii be tahea
carly this week
Among the speakers were Mrs q. ".
T Belmont. Miss Tuez Nib bland and
Ms 7. r MIholiand. sufraeist lead
e.~. who heard a statement ~ JACOB
Panken. ono Of the speakers. that the
strike 81 the Ladies Waist and Dress
makers Union 10 tho extent OF s".9co
would advance tho cause Of woman
suffrage more than all the begging
from politicians.
Tho United NsnuSacturcrs' and Nor
chants Association to-day appointed
p committee to confer with the cloth
ing trade a. representatives Of the gar
rrerf workers 20 learn exactly the de-
rnands n the latter ard u possible 70
a~-arce a settlement II was declared
AZ the meeting that the strikers would
return % work n granted 10 per
cent increase IN wages.
Many employers expressed a willing
ness % grant the advance. but refused
TO grant recognition to the union-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
PULLED FROM MUD BANK
Hamburg American Liner Resumes Her
interrupted Journey.

New York. January 5.-The Ham
hurg-Amcrican liner Arerika was
drawn into deep water early to-day
from tho mud bank OF Torpkinsville.
staten Island. where she went aground
saturday. Three large ioacs % the
Amerika's heaviest freight was TO-
moved before several powerful tugs
succeeded IN dragging her free. After
the cargo nsd h~cn returned 90 the
hold tho s'z steamship. - f1:ts O'Clock
this morning. resumed hcr interrupted
voyage % uanburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Yrtarn. 10 Capital

~ev York. January 5-Fresiuen ~
re-. u-ho came TO this city 10 al
80 the funeral of Ambassador keio
srd afterwards spoke at the seace
E,orun luncheon and the Repunllcah
,.,,,,,,s dinner. left New York at ll;eS
clock this morning for Westminster.
.,..-o.srv MacVeagh. Of the Treasury
Dcnartment. accompanied him
After an early breakfast at the home
- Fis brother Henry W Tart wneIe
- snent the night. the PresHent rooe
- ,be pennsylvania station in an open
,,,.onob;le with James shefileld'
XKrs.btnston lawyer. and his miiitsA's
Id Major Rhoads- A. the staton'
NJ taft met his secretary Caali'S =.
rules and talked with MN seNe -
minutes before the departure OF DIS
train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Praise for Taft.

London. January 5.-The London
morning papers are hears iy pleased
with President Taft's declaration OF
his Intention to submit the Panama
Canal controversy with Great Britain
10 arbitrat ton, II diplomatic negotia-
lions should fail The Daily Mail says:
ANY other than the honorable
cou-se which President tart has taken
would have been almost unthinkaS!s
on the part OF a statesman who has
devoted such efforts 10 furth the
cause OF international peace through
gu. the world. II the Senate follows
President Taft's lead the Panama ques-
zion is as good as settled
Tha Daily News described the declar-
alton as a most welcome New Years
message 10 Great Britain and to the
world. and expresses the highest ad-
miration for the Presidents faith in
offering 20 submit a doubtful cause to
arbitration.
IT places the arbitration idea ~ Its
true aspect before the world" adds
the paper
The Telegraph regards NJ. Tafts
=,eech as altogether worthy Of a
s+,tesu,aa and a friend Of peace
throughout the world. but fails to sec
row any special tribunal established
,vo,,ld not be open to the same objec-
ton as TIE Hague court II remarks
i, common With other papers, tina.
,be-e could be no better preparation
fo- the celebration OF the centenary Oh
neace and earnestly hopes for the
s,esfv reference OF the question to an
independent tribunal =
Tba standard considers that. al
though president Taft may not nave
tirna 20 carry out any arrangement
there Is no need 20 doubt that a satls
factory solution VIII be arrived at
and takes occasion TO pay a tribute %
the greater portion OF the AiletlCslt-
press for its attitude IN the panama
rontroverSy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
GEORGE ABE HAS FALL
Author Rendered Unconscious hy Acct
dent on slippery sidewalk.

Indianapolis Ind. Jauuary s-Prac-
.iczIly the entire state OF indiana TO
day was IN the grin Of severe hail
and slcet storm that interrupted street
car end railroad service aad made
telephone and telegraph c0i1munica-
lion uncertain. Many 7srsoas were IN
ju-cd BY falls on slippery rarSmcnts.
among these wac George Ado. author
and playwright. who was rendered m
conscious By a fall az Iatat cite. Ind.
he was revived n a snort tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
No 81 Deaths De-
There W.. An tscrcase % f~~
~afh- from mafnrfn.

while fh~ above table does rot -
eiuda an causcs % death wni-h r.iEns
b. regarded a. prsvcnfahlc. f dors "a
ciudo the most important ~ them. %
that the rcmainins deaths in 1911 80
1912 maybe regarded - due % caoesr
which - Is not in the power % ssni-
tary science to-day 20 Vrcvent from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
May Increase Revenues.

CONTINUED on Seventh Psse-)
The Delta independent., 1913-08-08

The Delta Independent Is without
question a family paper worthy of the
support OF all interested In the county.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
; >>>>>>>>>>> 80 =
Sheriff's Sale,

Shefiff'8 SAFE.
BY virtue of a writ OF special ex.
ecution on mortgage foreclosure, Is
sued out of the clerks office of the
county court of Delta county and state
of Colorado, and to me directed.
whereby I am commanded to make
the sum of two thousand dollars
($2.000) and costs of suit, the amount
of a certain judgment recently OBJ
tanned against T. L. Commons. Susan
H. Commons, in favor of A L. Bin
ford, out of the lands, tenements.
goods and chattels of the said T. l..
Commone and Susan H. Commons. as
directed by certain decree of fore
closure, commanding me to sell at
public sale the following real
property, to-wit: Five (5) acres
in the southwest quarter (SWA)
of the southwest quarter (SWA) of
the southeast quarter (SEA) of sec
tion nine (9), in township fourteen
G4) south of range ninety-one (9D
west of the Sixth principal meridian
in Colorado. being five (5) acres
more or less, described as follows:
to-wit. Commencing at the south
west corner of said southeast quarter.
thence north twenty (20) rods. thence
east forty (40) rods. thence SCUM
twenty (20) rods. thence west forty
(40) rods to place of beginning; al
in Delta county. Colorado. Also 161
shares of the capital stock of the
Lone Cabin Ditch and Reservoir Com
pany. together with all water and
water rights land ditch rights) there
unto belonging, or in any way apper
tanning
Therefore. according to said COM
mand. / shall expose for sale at pub
lie action. all the right. title and in
terest OF the above named T. L. Com
mons. Susan H Commons and also
all the right of William NJ. Robson.
a junior lien holder. in and to the
above described property. on Mon
day. the 18th day of August, 1913. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. at the south door
of the court house in the city of
Delta, in said county and state. to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
to satisfy said decree.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this 18th
day of July. A. d. 1918.
C. C. SAMPSON.
Sheriff of Delta County. Colorado.
H. J. Baird, Attorney.
Date Of first notification July 25 1913
Date of last publication. Aug. Is. 1918.