davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
TOUCHING SCENE
IN COU RI ROOM
Wife Cries for Joy When Milton
Mock Is Acquitted on Charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT.

special 70 The Times Dispatch)
Norfolk. Va. January 2I.-Touching
in the extreme was the scene enacted
in tho United States District Court
room this afternoon when Milton r.
Mock was declared not guilty Of en-
bezzlinr between 5000 and 500 from
the FIRST National Bank OF Newport
News.
when Burruss Corprew. foreman.
-s,lied "~ot guilty 90 tho question
nropouuded by the clerk tense silence
lasting about = minute cnsucd. n was
hrokcn b. a sob. tho heart cry OF a
woman The young wife OF the
prisoner whose bravery and forti;udc
throughout the trial had challenged
The admiration OF all connected with
and attendant upon the trial. had given
-sv 20 her pcnt-up emotions
with a cry Of mingled anguish and
iov. she threw her arms about her
husband and then shook hands fer
vonflv with his counsel Judge Thomas
II wilcox. Judge Waddili. who presided
and the jurors who had but a moment
ago made ~ possible for Mock TO
leave the courtroom a free man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
VOLCANO BREAKS
IN I 0 ERUPTION
Thousands Flee From Villages
and Ranches in Vicinity
of Colima.

GUadalajara, Mexico. January FL
The volcano of Colima broke inc vio-
lent eruption last night. Thousands of
people are fleeing from the villages and
ranches in the vicinity 1t Is believed
that there has been some loss of life in
the remoter settlements.
Hundreds of refugees arrived here
this morning on train composed OF
box cars which had been picked up no
a siding at d nearby village The fleeing
people had found II necessary to shovel
away quantity OF volcanic sand before
they were able 70 move the cars and for
many miles along the way where the
train had 10 be stopped frequently TO
clear the track OF debris
Very little lava was elected from the
crater. which. however. emitted vast
quantities Of smoke and sand. while
suffocating gases formed an unusual
feature Of tho eruption
\ gale was blowing from the north
west and this probably saved many of
the inhabitants of the surrounding
districts as it caused the flying sand and
deadly gases TO pass over their heads.
The activity of the volcano decreased
during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
MONTAGUE HEARD
BY LARGE CROWD
Delivers Eloquent Address at
Lee-Jackson Celebration
at Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 70 The Times-Dtspatcn.1
fredericksburg. Va, January IL
The anniversary OF the birthday Of
General Robert Z. Lee and General
Stonewall jackson was celebrated at
the Fredericksburg State Normal School
tonight. The exercises were open 10
the public. and large crowd assembled
20 hear the address of the occasion by
Ex-Governor and Congressman Elect
A. j. Montague. of Richmond. Prof.
Z. II. Russell. president of the insti-
tuition. presided and introduced Mr.
Montague. The speech of MIR. Monta-
que was a gem. Mr.. Montague's
reputation as an orator is well known
throughout this section, and he has
many friends here who were glad
20 greet him. Tho address was
scholarly one and the subject one which
gave tho speaker wide range for flights
of oratory, which were greatly en-
joyed by the assemblage.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their annual celebration in honor
of General Lee and General Jackson in
the afternoon at o clock. meeting at
the residence of Mayor and Mrs. j.
p. Rowe. There was a large attendance.
and the exercises. which consisted or
readings ana music, were OF BlcoO
interest, and at the conclusion of the
program refreshments We're served
Members of Maury Camp had their
annual banquet tonight in honor of the
birthday of the two Confederate chief
tains Lee and Jackson. The veterans
gathered at their usual meeting place
and marched in body to Williams
Cafe where the banquet was served.
Prof. A. b. Bowering, commander or
the camp. presided as postmaster
and called on number of veterans for
impromptu speeches. The occasion was
of great pleasure TO those who partici-
pated.
Jas p. Simpson. of Stafford County,
has sold his race horse. Silverlocks. TO
John w. Waller. of Fauquier County,
for $500. This horse won a race at
Richmond Fair last year. won two at
Culpeper. and won one race at the
fredericksburg Fair. He is FIVE years
old and is a good racer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
INQUIRY
SOON TO BE STARTED

phone and Telegraph Company and
ne Bell system Chairman Lane be-
gan organization of plans for the IN
curry. and before the work Is hnished
II may be found necessary TO ask on
gress for additional legislation and
NAV ultimately involve tho broad
policy of the dcsirability OF compe-
tition in telephone service.
The investigation not only VIII be
nationwide in its scope. but VIII De
the most extensive ever undertaken py
the commission.
II is likely that within the next
two weeks the formal order institutlng
the investigation will be issued. This
will define. reasonably definitely, the
nature of the work.
1t is pointed out that. while under
existing law the authority or the com
mission 10 make the inquiry IL indlsput-
able, the enactment of new legislation
may be necessary before the results
of any investigation can be MADE
effective. 1T is expected that the
Jurisdiction OF the commission over
many Of the % 600 telephone companies
in the United States may be attacked
in part or in whole. Most OF them are
local companies. but it probably VIII
be held that such of them as may form
links in interstate lines are SUBJECT
to the cOrnmiss ion : Jurisdiction
The present law apparently does not
require either telephone or telegraph
com panies to file with the commission
schedules of their rates while they are
designated as common carriers
Both the telephone and telegraph
com panies have expressed willing
ness to comply with orders Of the com
mission under the law. but the ques-
ton of fling tariffs has not been raised .
In the opinion of those onlcers OF
the commission who have studied the
telephone situation the most impor-
tant question involved in the inquiry
will be the broad. national policy as
70 whether il is advisable to have com
petition in telephone service.
Another question of particular IN
terest to the companies Themselves
and il will have TO be condsleTed by
the commission in its course OF lnves-
tigation-is whether il is desirable,
from d public viewpoint. TO have tel
ephone and telegraph lines linked
Information furnished to the com
mission by the AttorneyGeneral re-
lates almost solely to the companies
TO the Sherman antitrust
law It will be necessary for the COM
mission, through its special agents,
to inquire searchingly into all the ope-
ations of the companies. and y IS prob
able that the work will occupy d year
or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Social
and
Personal

Miss Elise Miles, of the University
of Virginia, who Is the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Hugh Miller at the Holland
i'm Norfolk, has been entertained q
great deal during her visit there. Miss
Miles was guest of honor al a card
party last week given by Mrs. Ham
rnond johnson at her home. and war
also entertained at "a very pretty little
dinner at the Country Club there on
Saturday evening the guests remaining
for the informal hop later in the even
ing. ~
Judge and Mrs. Edmund Waddill, OF
Park Avenue. also attended dinner
at tho Norfolk Country club Saturday
night Judge and Mrs. Waddili are
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Menalcus
Landlord. during their stay in Norfolk
Wedding To-day.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Boyd deJarnette daughter of Mrs.
Eugene deJarnctte. to Edward A.
Crawford. JT.. Of Atlanta, VIII be ccle-
brated this evening at the home OF the
brides mother. 207 North Meadow
street. The ceremony VIII take place
at O'Clock. After February ID.
Mr. Crawford and HE bride viii mako
their home ia Atlanta.
Merritt-Stsrke.
Quantities of palms and pink roses
viii decorate the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Horace NJ ciNttlt SfGIft Oh 4 ~ -
nue.. Highland Park. when their daugh-
ter. Miss Marian Ettcnger Starke, VIII
be married TO the Rev. Daniel ]. Mer-
nit this afternoon a. half-aiter
O'Clock The ceremony VIII be per
formed by the groom : father keV:
Joseph Is. Merritt. OF Norfolk, assisted
b. the Rev :. II. Tenpieman. ana
Professor John ". Fontain will play
the wedding marches. The rooms VIII
be hung with garlsnds OF srniiax ana
pink flowers and ali the lights Will be
shaded ia Tosecolor
The bride viii enter the parlor with
her father. who will give her n marriage
and her wedding gown is a lovely aralr
Of soft white satin drapcd IN "nlte
chiffon and finished with trimmings OF
pearl en- broidery. Her tUlie veil VIII be
arranged with orange blossoms ana
she will wear for her only ornament q
diamond brooch, the gift of the groom.
She will carry a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses Miss Anne Lee Ettenger'
of Washington. who VIII attend heT
cousin az maid Of honor. VIII wear a
blue crepe de chine gown trimmed III
Spanish lace and rhinestones and VIII
carry d big bouquet OF punk roses
Charles Patterson Waiford. Jr-. OF tins
CITY. a cousin of the groom. VIII act
a. hest man The two little RIBBON
girls will be Rosaiys Ann Vaughan ana
Helen Ridgewe!l Orpin. ana theif
frocks will be embroidered MULE made
over pink slips and worn with wide
pink sashes
Rev. Merritt and bis bride will leave
later in the evening for southern
wedding trip that VIII include faiHi
Beach Florida Cuba and New orleans.
On their return 20 Virginia they VIII
make their home at Smithheld. where
the groom - pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Church.
Affairs of To-day.
Mrs. James Ransom Branch is enter
tanning this afternoon at an auction
bridge party at half-after cioch
in the ladies annex of the Common
wealth Club. The affair is given IN
honor OF Mrs. Branch's daughter. Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
B f GIN SEASON
WITH DALEVILLE

Lynchburg. Va. January H.-The basket
ball team OF the Virginia Christian College
will begin its season here next week. The
team Is showing better form than IL did last
season. having better material than when II
was under the captaincy of stickley. now left
forward on the University Of Virginia quint
Several other games are being arranged Tor
and the schedule compl1red thus Tar Is a.
follows:
Dsleyille College. at Lynchburg. January
81.
Roanoke College. at Salem. FEBRUARY 10
Daleville College. at Farmviile. February ~
Virginia Military Institute. at Lexington
February q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
TROOPS WILL Be
WELL CARED FOR
Senator Swanson Pleased With
Arrangements for Vir-
ginia Soldiers.


Washington. d c, January H--"I
am especially well pleased the more I
think Of j: abouot the place which have
reserved for housing the Virginia
.roops who intend coming to the in
augs!ration. The location. practically
on Pennsylvania Avenue. just in the
roar of the Old Chase Theatre. gives
An ideal location. and tho fact that
there will be no expense whatever
means that many more men VIII pos
sibIv come than would otherwise be the
case
This was the statement made here
to-day by Senator swanson discussing
the matter Of quarters for the Virginia
troops at the Inauguration.
4 have had this matter IN hand for
some time" Senator swanson confiu-
ucd. and am glad to SEQ by the papers
that Virginia troops are pleased -
wha; has been done for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years, Miss Davis, Of Moody,
Was in Terrible Plight, But She is
Now in Fine Spirits.

MOODY, Texas.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Miss Cora Davis, Of r. F.
d. No. 6. Box 20, writes as follows:
Il had been taking different medicines
for the past five years without any relief,
and last spring my system was so COM
pletelv run down, and | felt so tired and
nervous all the time, hardly felt like stay
ing out of bed.
Friends advised me to try Cardui, the
woman's tonic. and after taking six bottles
| felt like an entirely different person.
I was relieved of my nervousness and
bad headaches, and could sleep soundly
all nieht-something hadn't done for
years.
I also gained is pounds in weight after
taking Cardui, and am in better spirits.
and feel better than | have felt for five
years.
Icannot say enough in behalf OF Cardui-
1t is the grsndest medicine ever discov-
cred. and a God-send to all suffering
women and girls
We do not ask YOU TO accept our state
mcnts as to the merit OF Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic
We receive thousands of letters similar
to the above from grateful ladies every
year. telling what this medicine has done
for them and giving us permission to
publish their letters
These letters speak for Themselves
Y B-Wviie 10 Chattanooga Medicine
Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooya. Tenn. for SpooiGi ITstyHciloss Ola
your case and 64-pagc book, Home
Treatment for Women, sent m plain
wrapper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Investigation Will Be Most Elk
tensive Ever Undertaken
by Commission.

Washington. January 2i.-Preiimi
nary work began to-day on the Inter
state Commerce Commissions investl-
CATION Of telegraph and telephone
lines referred to that body upon
Attorney General Wickersham's de
cision not 10 proceed under the Sher-
man law against the American Ieie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

wake Forest. y. G. January I'm 0-ec-
tfoe came to night fhe Wake Fo-cst basket
hall team ran away from the Liberty Piesi-
rnorf Institute % Wsii5urr. y G.. Jed b.
Hugh Beam. captain 81 Wake Foresf last year.
BY the score OF q 90 = Coach trosifr ran IN
ttc entire squad The next zane - Nth the
rufxc r~ify Of Gcorgia here. January -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
T.,utcrbsch-Iebcr.

Special to The Times Dtspatch.l
Norfolk Va. January 1l.-Jhsriee
y. IAuterbsch. Of Richmond. and Mis-
Ida p JeSer. daughter OF Jsnles e o - Z.
OF Hanover County. we're married TINS
o afternoon at the home % Freeman
spcncsr In this city. The ccrenony wss
performed BY Rev. Reuben NIe.lolt p
rector Of ST Peters Episcopal Church
Upon their return from soutncr
tour The couple viii live At i1oi brook
Road. Richnood-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
To cire Rarnt 20 Women.

Helena. Mont. January q Win
nat two votes in the negative. the
Montana senate passed today the
nil admitting to the voters a. the
rcxt general election an amendment
giving women tho ballot. The biii
nov goes 20 the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
TWO DIE SAME NIGHT.
pssu,;,r Cssncidence N Passing Of Agrd
Brether and Sister.

Ralrseh. n G.. January 7i.--Miss saiIie g..
whltzker and nor brother. Willis whitaker.
AGED members Of. prominent wake County
fenIIv died suddenly last night Miss
Whftsker vas found dead IN bed this morning
fse~ brother who had started 20 visit neigh
nor Vas found dead IN the road between the
80 housrs Eoth deaths attributed
40 natural causes. A double funeral viii be
held to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Silueruuare

Our stocks are the most extensive IN
the city--and satisfactory selections can
be readily made.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS,
Richr Q DIS Leading jewelers..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mics Annette Boswell. OF NcN2or'
Scss. il spending a week here with
Miss Esteiie Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

T.. J.. Howard. Of Roanoke. has been
tho recent guest 81 friends IN hirhhioho
and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Norman y. kandoipn y tne
s,,,css Of 1Trs W. r.. west IN Newport
News Tor stay % several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs Willard W. Wright. who has
been spending some time With relatives
IN Portsmouth. Is now visiting IN this
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Alexander Sands and her little
son have returned TO the city. after a
visit to the formers sisters, the Misses
Norton. in Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Of Sfsunfon. are visiting relatives her,
for . few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Miss Eliza Montgomery has gone
20 Norfolk. where she IS the guest OF
Miss Mildred H.emminsway-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Alfred Edge has returned 70 New
York. after spending few days IN
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs. James Ransom Branch IL enter
tanning this afternoon at an auction
bridge party at half-after CLOCK
in the ladies' annex of the Common
wealth Club. The affair is gwen IN
honor of Mrs. Branch's daughter. MIS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs Lucian II. Cooke has returned
20 her home in Roanoke. after visiting
friends in Indianapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Miss Nancy Reid, who has been
visiting friends here. is now at West
Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs. !. II. Written. Of Roanoke, is
spending some time with iriends II
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
For Mrs. Straus.

4 pretty function 8
ingtOn took place TIM
Miss Celeste Goodman
invited a mum her OF I
Mrs. Henry Straus.
Mrs. Straus formerly :
-, Nr..Esnnsop before h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Miss Julia Brcgden. OF this city. IL
visiting Mrs. Nathaniel Whitchurst
IN Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Judge and Mrs George l. Christian
have returned 10 Richmond, after q
snort stay in Staunton-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07

In connection with the proposed
candidacy. OF Justice Fisk there is an
interesting provision of the state con-
stitution which makes Judges ineligt-
BILE for other appointive or elective Of
fees. but Grand Forks attorneys who
were interviewed on the subject today.
declared that this provision would not
hold as against a candidate for the
United States senate, inasmuch as that
is federal position.
The constitutional provision follows:
''No Judge Of the supreme or district
courts shall be elected or appointed
to any other than judicial offices or
be eligible thereto during the term for
which he was elected or appointed
such Judge. All votes or appointments
for either of them for any elective
or appointive office, except that Of
Judge of the supreme court. or dis
trict court, given by the legislative as
sembly or the people, shall he void"
Justice Fisk's record Of two ELECTIONS
to the state supreme court has been
responsible for the present movement
to bring him out as q candidate for
United States senator. In the first
election he was named over John
Knauf after a bitter fight. while last
year he was reelected for six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
FAIL TO Reach
AN AGREEMENT
Non-union Miners and Man.
ager Fail to Get Together
Want Investigation.

Calumet, Aug. Efforts Of the
non-union miners of the Calumet and
Hecla company to reach an agreement
With the company to return to work
resulted In failure. The committee ap-
pointed to interview general manager
McNaughton reported at mass meet
ing Of the men this morning that he
refused to grant any Of the demands
made.
Direct appeal for senatorial in
vesttgation of the copper miners
strike was made by the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners Resolutions ask
Ing such action were adopted at a
mass meeting. which. with Mother"
Jones as the magnet. drew to Larium
several thousand strikers and other
residents Of the copper field.
The resolution extolled Senators
Kern. Borah, MARITIME and Reed for
their part in the recent West Virginia
inquiry and condemned the county
and state authorities for ordering
troops into the local strike zone.
Mother" Jones counselled the
strikers to avoid trouble and remain
sober. and her witticisms at the ex-
pense Of the employers aroused her
usually phlegmatic hearers to roars Of
appreciation. So vehement did the
woman become that at the end Of her
speech she was exha usted.
While the striking union men were
rallying. additional steps were taken
toward organizing those employees of
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com
pany, who supposedly are willing to
return to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
LESSEN|NC Of
HILL INTEREST
This is Seen by Some Chica.
goans in Change in North
ern Pacific Officials.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-Question has been
raised in Chicago as to whether the
changes following the selection of
Horace Elliott. president Of the North
ern Pacific, as head of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, do not show
. lessening Of the Hill interest in the
Northern Pacific.
The board of directors has selected
julie NJ. Hannaford. now second vice
president, to be president, and George
T. Slade, now third vice. president, to
be first vice president. The selection
Of successor for Elliott is said to
have been q close race between Han
nafordf and Slade. the latter a son-in-
law Of James J. Hill. The decision of
the board in favor Of the former is
taken by some as significant Of the
lesseninE of the Hill interest In the
Northern Pacific.
Tho holdings of James ]. Hin In the
road are said to have amounted to
$4,000 shares a year ago. but to be
much less now. The Morgan-Baker
influence u said to have elected Han
naford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
TWO KILLED WHEN
AER0PLANE FALLS
Col. F. S. Cody, Former
American Citizen, and y
Passenger Meet Death

London, Aug. 7.-Col. r. 8. Cody,
the famous Anglo-American aviator,
was killed in an aeroplane accident
at Aldershot today. He with pas
senger named Evans was trying out
new machine and was travelling over
the open country when 1t fell to the
ground and both were killed.
Cody was the most interesting fig
ure in aviation in the British Isles. He
was real soldier Of fortune, coming
to England several years ago from the
cowboy. He wore a sombrero, long
mustache, imperial and long hair and
was almost the exact replica Of "Buf-
falo BILL
He had difficulty in starting in
aviation here, but after showing ex-
pertness in constructing flying ma
chimes and balloons. he was attached
to the British aviation staff. His the
atrical appearance and methods Gre
ly dispelled when he foreswore Amer
ican allegiance and became . Brit
ish subject.
In August. 1912 he carried off the
military prize Of $4,000 open to the
world, at Salisbury Plain. Following
that triumph he built several ma
chimes and constantly was experiment.
ing with improvements. He leaves
q widow and son In England.
Evans was member. Of the Indian
civil service who obtained leave Of
absence to come to England to study
aviation.
The machine was about 900 feet
high when 1t fell. The bodies were
removed to the military mortuary and
an inquest will be held tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
FIRST BREAK IN
STRIKERS RANK
Twenty-eight Duluth Ore
Dock Workers Return to
Work-More May do So

Duluth. Aug. six hundred strik-
ing ore dock men stood about the
Missabe docks this morning or loafed
about the water front. conversng in
several tongues with industrial
Workers of the World as the organ
izers expressed it. forming new de-
mands." Meanwhile many ore car
riers awaited loads.
The first break in the striking
ranks occurred when twenty ght
men went to work late this morning
Company officials say fifty more will
be employed before night.
The ore companies rescinded all
offers. and issued a statement saying
that the strikers broke an agreement,
made early in the season.
Anticipating an outbreak among
the Superior strikers, the Great North
ern increased its special police force
by one half. All are heavily armed
an dthe docks are being patroled con-
tinuouSly.