davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

ISP'CI"I % 7 N" Hines DlNpatch
Suffolk Va June 2c-u.nnirr
smith. former comfy treasurer OF
Nansemond County, gallant Confeder-
ate soldier commander OF Tom smith
Camp Of Confederate Veterans. died
here to-day, in tho scventicth year Of
ms age He entered the Thirteenth
Nir1inla Cavalry, Company !. under
Colonel Savage ana served through the
Tour years OF war though wounded at
SpOtsSlNa MIA. He was clerk Of the
city market and city sanitary inspec-
tor AT tho time OF his death He is
survived hy his widow. who was Miss
virginia Wilson Norilcct. one son II
r. smith: two daughters. Mrs + T
Jones and Mrs Frank Wurdcmann. Of
Washington. and one brother. r r.
Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
RcY. II. ". CridIin.

Rev +. ". Cridlin. one OF the best
known Baptist ministers OF the State,
and AN educator of prominence. died
Yesterday Afternoon At . 40 o'clock, at
his home. in Woodland Heights, follow
ing long illness Funeral services
VIII be held from Stockton street
BAPTIST Church Tuesday afternoon at
j O'Clock intermcnt will be in River
view Cemetery. DIR. Cridlin was born
in Westmoreland County in 1910 At
ter serving an apprenticeship in Aims
lies carriage factory. he entered Rich
mond College. but left his studies 10
enter the service of the Confederacy.
For ii time he was located at Chin
borazo Hospital. but was later as
signed as chaplain OF the Thirty
eighth Virginia Infantry. Pickett's
Division After the war. Or. Cridlin
first acted as colporteur OF The Baptist
Association. and continued this work
until called to the pastoratc of Salem
Baptist Church. Chesterfield County
Until his last illness. Or. Cridlin had
continued in educational and minis
tcrial work. His last charge was
stockton street Baptist Church. South
Richmond. For a number OF years he
Institute at Burk,eville. Va. DIR. Grid
I'm is survived by two sons. w b.
CrGln. OF Ginter Park and r G. Grid
lin. OF Woodland Heights. and three
daughters. Mrs. L. r. LLOYD, OF South
iichmond. and Misses Addie and Net
tie CriGlin, OF Woodland Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
High | temperatures
Booked to Continue

Washington. june 22.-FollowiuE
ts tic weather bulletin for the
coming week:
The pressure distribution over the
North American Continent and the
adjacent occnna iS Snch rs to indi-
cate temperatures above the sen
Sonhi average the coming week In
thc Southern States, the Great Cen
trail valleys and the Plains states,
while on the Pacific slope. and in
the region of The GTent Lakes and
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
ihnd STATES. temperatures will he
nhouf normal. 4 reaction from the
prevailing moderate temperature 10
srnsonably warm weather Will set
In over the region of the Great
Lakes. the Ohio Valley and tho
Middle Atlantic aud New England
states by wednesday,. The precipi-
tntion during the week will he gen
orally light md local ana confined
principnlly to the Northern states
md the Rocky Mountain region.
No important storm liz charted to
CROSS the country the coming week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
NJ 'NAbB WILL NOT
Be GIVEN CHANCE
TO RECONSIDER
fContinusd From FIRST Pasel

properly inspect the Immigration sta
tons at Pacific ports when he returned
TO California. ], therefore suggested
that would ask the Attorney General
to postpone the trial of the case until
the next term OF court. 1t is nothing
unusual for the district attorney of
that or any other district or the AT
torney-Gencral. to grant POSTPONE
ment of trial such cases when an
immediate trial would seriously incon-
Nenience either party. The suggestion
and the request came from me purely
in the interest OF public service
(SiEncd) w b. WILSON
Secretary OF Labor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
CHOOSES ENGLAND
FOR FIRST VISIT
President Poincare. OF France,
Will Be Guest OF King George
and British Nation.
TO RECEIVE HIGHEST HONORS
Will Arrive at Spithcad on Tues
day, and Remain in Country
Till June d.

London. June 22-President Poin-
care OF France. following the example
OF his predecessors since the conclusion
OF the friendly agreement between his
country and Great Britain. has chosen
England for his nrst official visit after
his election. and Viii arrive al Spit
hend Tuesday on the DreadnauSht Jean
Bar,. 10 be the guest OF King George
ana the British nation till June ~
riehon FRENCH aiinis,er for F oreiem
Great preparations have been made
TO pay the President tho highest honors
that the court. the government. the
The visit has aroused the lvcliest
interest throughout the country. While
no important changes in political re-
lauons are anticipated. the hope OF the
public Is that the visit will tend to
draw even closer the two friendly coun-
tries
Upon tho Presidents arrival a, Spit
head he, viii be received by an i'm
meuso fleet. composed of England's
newest warships, which Will fire n
royal salute. lie viii proceed to Ports
mouth dock yard. where the Prince of
representing the King will offer him
formal welcome
ton L0ndon to receive his guest. and
escort him TO York House. which has
neen placed at his disposal. During
formal calls to the King and Queen
at buckingham Palace and to other
NON hers of the royal family.
dinner AT buckingham Palace. The
guests viii include the royal family.
distinguished tatesmcn. diplomats and
court officials These formal dinners
are carried out with gorgeousness
eqqaied In few, European capitals. The
Eo!d service belonging to the sove-
reign is used, the tables and dining
room are handsomely decorated with
Towers AND. with the brilliant uni
forms of the assembly a elitterine
ON the 25th the President will spend
the morning visiting French institu-
TONS III London and receiving deputa-
tons from French societies. At noon
when he Will lunch with the Lord
London at the Guildhall President
Poincarc VIII then meet distinguished
politicians and The business baronS of
england. IN the evening the President
oitcr him a dinner at the French EN-
hdsSN, presided over by Paul Cnmbon
the French ambassador. which will
again bring together a brilliant gath :
visit TO Windsor Castle. lunch to
the French colony and dinner with the
government at the Foreign Office might
be expected TO Ill up the next day but
NJ, Poincare hopes to attend the horse
SHOW at olympia. where a number OF
evening the series Of functions will hc
brought TO AN end with ball al Buck .
ingham Palace
The ncNt day the President will pro
OF The British fleet. and. embarkinE
on IN. French warship tiloire and es.
cofteu by her sister cruisers Condo
ana Marselilaise, Will return to France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
HIS ADVICE FOLLOWED
children Save Their Pennies, as Adj
mOnishCd hy NockcfcIIer

t'pcS!d! 70 ! nc !lncS- DlSpatCh
Iarrytown. y y. June 2.- John -
Rockefeller, with Mrs Rockefeller. at
tended the chldrens DAY exercises In
the First Baptist Church this morning.
and the oil King had The satisfaction
OF seeing lis advice about saving pen.
MES carried TO a fruitful end The lit
tie girls OF the primary class earned
ana saved their pennies for the Baptist
chapcl car. and when the bank was
opened by the pastor, Rev. Arthur l..
brooks. 80 pennies were found Nh
Rockefeller appeared much pleased that
the little girls should hav. followed
has advice. some Of tho children STAN.
lnerei and forgot their lines in rccita-
tion, and Mrs. Rockefeller remarked
mat she thought these little slips made
by the children were always amus!ng.
rms Nras Tie second time Mrs Rookie
teller had been 10 church this spring.
She looked in very good health Mr
Rockefeller sent down a wagon load
q daisies for decoration, which his mon
had picked from the fields on his IS
tate
Nlr and Mrs Rochcteucr viii return
70 thoii Cleveland home THIS week FOR
tie summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
STRIKE THREATENED
Garment Workers Likely TO Walk Out
In Ciucinnnti.

Cincinnati. Ohio june 22.--Unlcss un-
foreseen concessions are made by either
side, 5000 garment workers OF this
city Will begin "A strike Tomorrow
morning for a forty eight hour week
for the same wages now being paid
for tifty-four hour week
The manufacturers Association has
offered TO compromise with nifty hour
week for union workers. and hfty-two
hours for nonunion labor The local
organizers Of the union claim tonight
that this compromise will be accepted
on Tuesday and insist that il was only
through the efforts OF Industrial work
ers OF the World that the strike was
voted for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

Mrs. India Clopton Hart for more
than forty years resident OF this
city, died ut $50 yesterday afternoon
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
julia y Davis zoos Floyd Avenue. ar
ter AN illness OF a little more than
week. following years OF gradually
failing health Mrs Hart was born
at the old Mass.e homestead. near Elk
Hill in Goochiand County, Va. ON
January =. 1888. and resided there un-
til soon after her marriage, half cen
fury ago. Her husband S!las II. Hart,
was formerly II tobacco dealer OF this
city. but died about thirty years ago.
since which time Mrs Hart had re-
sided with her daughters. IN this city.
She was member OF the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. OF this city. owing to
impaired health, She had lived some
what secluded home life for some
years Mrs Hart is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Julia y. Davis. wife Of
William IL Davis and Mrs. l.. Gertrude
Williams wife OF Samuel p. Williams.
OF this city with whom she had resid-
ed for thirty years. The funeral ser
vices will take place from her late
residence this afternoon at o'clock
being conducted by the Rev. william
l.. Bali, -. u, OF the Tabernacle
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
INVENTOR USES
WATER FOR FUEL

Philadelphia. June 22.-Through tho
invention OF device in which water
is used as fuel. it is claimed that Henry
clay Wade. Philadelphia inventor.
may rcvolutionize the production of
artificial heat. The Made process de
composcs water into the gases hydro
zen and oxygen, which are combined
with carbon and burned so that the
heat produced by the combustion OF the
oil is pressed three fold.
Wade's device is Il three -compart-
ment tank with oil stored in one end,
an equal quantity of water In the
shield, \ compressor raises the water
and oil 10 an elevated burmcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
OBITUARY
,irs. Gcnrpr IL. Rcith.

Mrs Isabel Ncith. WIDOW OF George
II. Rcith died yesterday morning in
Grace Hospital after brief illness.
She was native Of Aberdeen, Scot
land. but had lived in Richmond since
childhood. Her long life WAS one made
up Of good deeds. and she smoothed the
pathway for many who. in their trou-
iles. sought her wise and kindly coun-
sci Mrs R"ith was a member OF the
Church OF tho Covenant from the time
OF its organization She is survived
by son. James Reginald Rcith. and
one daughter Mrs. james Phillips. both
OF this city. and by n sister Mrs. -. !.
Norman. OF Bedford COUNTY The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dcncc. 1920 West Cary Street. this af-
tcrnoon AT > o'clock. The intcrmcnt
Will he in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
LOSES LIFE by DROWNING.
William Torbert Goes Hcyond Depth
and Friends CnnuOt Save Him.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Cape Charles. Va. June William
Ioroert. aged seventeen, son OF John
y. Torbcrt. OF Cobbs. Va. was drowned
while bathing in Cherry stone Creek a,
o'clock this afternoon. Young Tor
bert, accompanied by Henry Parker
and several companions drove from
Chcriton TO Oakland. the home OF T w
Jones, located on Chc.rNStone Creek
where the party went in bathing. Tor
bert went over his depth, and before
assistance could reach him went down.
The body was recovered in a short
time. and every effort was made 10 re-
suscitate him. but in vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Will. RECONSIDER DECISION.
ote ON Statewide Prohibition Not to
he Taken in Primary.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. June 22.--Thc County
Democratic Committee. embracing in
It's authority Augusta County and the
city OF stanton, has been called to
meet on Monday To reconsider its de
cision 70 have vote on Statewide
prohibition in tho primary fixed for
August - The recent decision OF judge
Beverly r. Crump in Richmond to the
erect that primaries are for the Sc
lection OF candidates only is regarded
as making tn" proposed vote on state
vide unlaw ful All the candidates be-
fore the primary are pledged for state
wide any how. so that vote on the
subject is useless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
COLLIER HOPES
TO CROSS OCEAN
He Will Make Attempt in Huge
Hydro-Aeroplane Now
Being Constructed.
| Special to The Times Dispatch.

INVtVIdI 10 1 Hb Times DI6pdt Ten.
Marblehead Mass, June 22.-Robert
J. Collier, the New York publisher. and
an amateur birdman. will attempt to
cross the Atlantic In monster hydro
aeroplane capable of making 100 miles
an hour in the air and sixty-fivc to
sevcnty-five in the water He will
make the attempt this fall.
The hydro-aeroplane which Collier
will use is being constructed at the
Burgess Company plant at Marblehead
1t will he larger and nearly twice as
powerful ms the water and air craft
constructed for the Navy Department
recently. and which has made forty
successful flights. II will cost between
$1,000 and $4,000.
When completed. the flying boat will
be the largest and fastest hydro aero
plane in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
JOINT MANOEUVRES
Army and NAV! VIII HIVE Minnie N,r
fnrc I'm AuEust

Washington. June 22.-Plans arc nm
Der way for Joint army and navy coast
retthse exercises 10 be held on Long
Island Sound and Narrangansett Ray.
curing thc week beginning August 4.
ms is the first time such program
mas hceh arranged since 1905 Major
william Chambcrlin. Coast ARTILLERY
corps has been designated TO perfect
preparations Tor the event and will
reach Washington tomorrow for Fort
Monroe
Troops from all the Atlantic Coas,
stations probably will participate in
'hc exercises, and Rcar-.Adm!ral Bad
ger, commanding the Atlantic nect.
wa! designate ships TO take part 1t is
expected that 4 majority OF the ves-
sells OF the feet Viii have a part in the
program al some time during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
TALK OF WAR WITH
JAPAN IS ABSURD
Continued From First Page.)

weie for the use OF his party only.
I'VE do not ask citizenship rights for
our countrymen. and the question OF
land ownership is still in diplomatic
stage, but | hope TO learn the real
feeling In Japan we think that the
present American government is IN
sympathy with Japan. and we look
upon President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
as oui best friends
Mr. Okazaki was in London when
he received cable instructions to come
TO this country. He left Japan on
April II, before the California ques-
ton had reached its climax He said
the japanese government; was using
Very restrictive measures in granting
passports for emigrants To leave Japan
for this country. each applicant hay
iul - give months notice before
receiving his passport Hc himself
had 10 walt a week. although he was
member Of Parliament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

crai weeks, and his death was not un-
expected. lie was at one time engaged
IN educatlonal work, being associated
WIN Professor Lewis Minor Coleman
II INC conduct OF Hanover Academy
ne was especially proficient in mathe-
inatics and the natural sciences. He
ma peen an almost lifelong member
Oh me Methodist Church. and for
many years had been secretary OF ina
Rappahannock District Conferences and
tHs uiatc delegate from his church
10 the annual conference He served
w, wi.f ehiiantrE az a soldier in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
DEADLY BEDFELLOW
Boys Are Found Iifclcss with Rattle
NnnkH BctMccm Them.

Bcnch. =. D.. June 22-When Mrs.
Dave Grant. residing fourteen miles
southwest Of Beach, went TO call her
two sons, aged five and seven. this
morning, she found them dead in bed.
II is believed that the reptile crawled
into the bed clothes during the day
while they were being aired out Of
doors. During the previous evening
just after the youths had retired. each
had complained that the other was
pinching. him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
BOYS SHAKE HANDS
IN ACE OF DEATH
Continued From First PageD


other and calmly shook hands. then.
with the boat in the jumbline waters.
threw them selves on The seats OF the
scoW and clung with all their strength
The craft held its course until it
encountered n huge wave which
created at height of forty feet 1t
seemed to dive into the very middle
OF the wave. and when II came again
to view ii was bottom up y second or
two later. Il little head appeared bob
bling on wave below FOR "A moment
and then was seen no more.
Bodies in whirlpool.
The bodies OF the boys are in the
whirlpool and may never be recovered
There was a. quantity OF driftwood
whirling there this afternoon, and the
bodies may be beaten to pieces as were
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridgc stan
ton, OF Toronto. and Burrel Peacock
of Cleveland. the victims OF the ice
bridge tragedy OF February 4. 1912.
They were battered by cakes OF ice
The point where the boat broke loose
is about n half-mile from the begin
ming of the rapids. 1t drifted down in
ABOUT twelve minutes.
The Roscoe boys mother is very ill.,
and was not told OF the tragedy The
boys weer members Of we'll known
families of Niagara Falls. They were
Cnums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
COUNTRY IS HURT
BY EMIGRATION



Stead conditions as easy as possible
compatible with safety. and should in
crease the area for home building by
Judictous encouragement of both irri-
cation and drainage. a statistician
has figured that the average adult cit
izcn is Of the money value Of 81 200
considered solely as an asset to tho
country. If this is true, tho l.Si5
American farmers who crossed Cana
dian borders depleted tho assets of the
republic that week by s2,37S.5OO. which,
multiplied by iifty-tw0. would make
the grand total loss to the republic
Sl23,6S2.o00 in one wear alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Coo Rate for CLASSIFICATION

LOST BOWMAN TOURIST EN-
Nelope containing two round trip
tickets from Richmond To New York
by the old Dominion Steamship Com
pany Envelope marked Mrs. IL. CO.
wardin and Mrs. J. a. Albert. suit
able reward II returned to sol North
Seventeenth Street. Phone Madison
2S7i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Professor John w. G. Davis.
LSnnnia L. I'll. q e N III 81. i

Lancaster. Va. June 22-nforma-
ton comes from WestmOre!and County
Of thu death of Professor John w. G.
Davis. Il we'll known and highly re-
spected citizen OF that county. in the
scventy-third year of his age. He
was n brother of the late Rev. Wilbur
+. Davis. IA learned and prominent mem
Der of the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence. Mr. Davis had been III for sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
DEA T HIS

cRIDL1N--pied at his home. Wood
KEW KEN r r. R iiqIfidIGy' IA al me go r NJ
third year OF his age
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON
AT o'clock from stockton street
Baptist Church ln,erment in River
view
Po,WERs-,Died. at her. residence, 24os
-, 1913 Airs, ARANlINTA +. POW
! Els II n ne nity.thlrd year Of her
Powers, and two bro,hers,. Messrs.
T. i and Ryland II Ford.
Funeral VIII take place + NJ
TUESDAY from Grove Avenue Rap-
tist Cnurch. mterment in River
PARK ER- Died, At his late residence.
GEoRGiEE {. PA RRfKHEElR "'ssR . IN !Ff III:
eighty, seventh year He leaves, be-
side his widow. eight children,
thirty nine grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
DIP re tp@fTa Tll TAXI p acc MON ION
Leigh Street Baptist Church, OF Of
which he was faithful member
since its organization in Is5i Also
member OF Myrtle Lodge, No 25 X
OF r.. and Richmond Lodge No. 4,
dence. 32s South cherry street tes June
T Fl NJ she NAR Wa. the P @{e Is
W. y. Parkinson and the daughter
Of Mrs. Rebecca and the late John
w. Davies She leaves, beside her
husband. a mother and three sisters.
Mrs. John Mill. Misses Nellie and
Lula Davies.
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
Church MONDAY. June 49, at +. NJ.
Interment IN Riverview Cemetery.
RElTH---D in Grace Hospital June
- at 3 ~ NJ. ISABEL RElTH. widow
Of George II. Reith. she, is survived
by her son, James Reginald Reith,
and daughter, AIRS. James Phillips
Funeral from the residence. 1920
West Cary Street THIS (Monday)
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
BoYNToN-E Entered into rest. Sunday
morning. June %. at o'clock, MRS.
KATE BOYNTON she leaves to
mourn their loss q. a Boynton. r. S.
Boynton. OF Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs.
l.. w. Pace and Mrs. w Wallace
Funeral from Mr. PAGES. 207 South
Cherry Street. MONDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Will be Inferred
in Riverview Cemetery.
AWSON.--Entered into eternal rest
at the residence of her son. in Wash
ington, d. G.. at 4:55 4. NJ June %.
MRS. ANNIE e. CAWSON. in the
eighty fourth year of her age.
Services at the grave in Holly
wood. on the arrival OF the 2:4a train
THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
LAUDER JUST CAN'T
HELP BEING FUNNY

tho congregation holding its sides
Boys who sass" their parents were
also held up os a warning
I'm proud 10 say have "A son who
never talked back L. his mother or his
father. To begin with, II he had"
and the preacher er!mly shook his
head.
There is no social lie to be com
pared for effectiveness and beauty TO a
honny home circle" was another Of
I.uuders dictums.
Send your children to sunday
school | began there" added the
comedian. and tho congregation laugh
ed.
Following his sermon, Lauder sang
two songs, The Cht!drcns Home" and
There Is Il Green Hill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
VICTIM OF ARREST
is SOCIETY GIRL
llcemen. in lurn. arrested the couple
Continued on Third Page.>

NCcWeN. III turn, affestcd The Couple.
on the arrival of y. D. Wilder. an at
torney and former associate OF Miss
flliotts father, at the police station.
Miss Elliott and Lieutenant Hochwalt
sun.
Lieutenant Hoch walt returned to Fort
Mott. where he is stationed. without
mentioning the occurrence to any OF
his friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginin-CIoudy; probably
local showers Monduy und Tuesday;
light. variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

IMPROVED SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS
Via

Limited" leaving Richmond GAO p NJ.
will have through sleeping car service
to St. Louis, Mo- via Cincinnati and the
Big Four. arriving indianapolis 1885
noon and St. Louis 6:2S L. NJ. with
connections at st. Louis for the West
and Southwest.
(Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

at his home. Wood
lang Heights. sunday. al 2:i5 l.. NJ.
REV r W CRlDLIN, in the seventy
thlrd year OF his age.
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Al o'clock from stockton street
Baptist Church lnterment In River
view