davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
BRITISH JUR|ST
WARMLY GREETED
Continued From First page.)

both in Canada and the United States"
said Lord lIaldnnc. Education was
ono of the problems with which I had
to contend when first became mem
Der Of the Asquith ministry, and we
have all followed the educational les
sons OF Canada and the United States
with the greatest interest,", for educa .
ton has an effect not only on intel
lectual matters. but Industrial as we'll"
Asked rs to his views on the naval
situation. the Lord Chancellor replied
that he had great confidence in the
ability of Canada to work Things out
and do what she thought best.
TT would be n great relief to the
United Kingdom" he said, IF you de-
cided to assist us, and would be n
source of grult strength to the en-
pirc. The burden is very heavy for
the little island OF the United Kingdom
to bear, but we are willing to go on
bearing il alone AS long as you desire
us to. Any assistance Canada may de-
termine on. however. would be CRATE
fully received, AS 1t would greatly en-
nance the forces now working to pre-
serve peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
SPECIAL ELECTION
VERY IMPORTANT
Campaign in Maine Noteworthy
for Prominence Of Speakers
Taking Part.

Watcrvillo, Me. August 31.--Thc Spc-
cial congressional election to be held in
the Second Congressional District Sep
tcmbcr s, to elect a successor TO the
late Representative Forrest Goodwin,
is regarded by all parties as OF especial
Importance, as it will be among tho
first since the present session OF Con
grcss convened, with its Democratic
majority.
on this account the campaign is one
Of the hardest fought since 1896 when
Charles r.. Littlehcld, from this dis
samuel Gornpers, president of the
american Federation Of Labor. FRO
grcssivcS believe the success OF their
candidate would give them precedence
in the state. This phase has much TO
DO with the intense earncstness OF the
contest between Edward NJ. Lawrence.
the Progressive nominee. and John y.
Peters, the Republican candidate
Democrats. who are seeking the cleo
ton of william Il Pattangall, consider
that victory for him would mean an
Endorsement Of the Democratic admin :
istration and tariff revision.
The campaign is noteworthy for the
number and prominence OF those who
have taken the stump or who are
coming TO aid their respective parties
They include Secretary OF State Will
liam j. Bryan, who Is to be in the dis
trict for two days the latter part OF
this week: Speaker Champ Clark, who
spoke twice yesterday for the Demo
Gratis: Congressman Victor Murdoch
for the ProGrcssivcs, and Congressman
:, T. Gardner, of Massachusetts for the
Republicans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
MARSHALL SPEAKS
AT GREAT FALLS
Vice-President Plays Role of
preacher" to Virginia Camp
Meeting.
Especial to The Times Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. August 3l.--Nicc Presi-
dent Marshalrs personal philosophy
on all things from slit skirts TO
religion were eXpoundcd to huge
audience assembled at Great Falls. Va.
to day, where he played the role OF
preacher to n camp meeting. Here
follows some of the comments of Mr..
Marshall:
You wonder why are the tango, the
turkey trot and the slit skirt; and l
say II is because the mothers of the
country are not interested in training
their children.
IF 1 were a higher critic there is
only one commandment should
change. and for the sake OF Justice |
would reverse that to read, The sins
OF the children shall be visited upon
their parents.
How comes it that the church is
losing hold in the country as n whole?
Is it the fault of the people or the
church?
The American republic is a distinct
evolution from the life of Jesus of
Nazareth.
II am for freedom want the right
to sit in my Presbyterian pew and
worship in my own narrow way; and
am willing to give TO you the whole
outside for the Methodist hallclujahs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
PRESIDENT WILL
SUPPORT mitchell


Continued From First Page.)
tive offer Of places on the Gaynor in
dependent ticket has been made to Nc
Aneny and Prendergast. the two Flu
sion nominees to whom Mr.. Hearst has
denied his support.
McAncny, it is said. signified his
Willingness to accept. Prcndergast has
not been heard from.
Progressive leaders in the Bronx ad
mitted tonight that the swing from
Mitchell to Gaynor Is steadily growing.
Tammany men are jubiiant over the
growing split in the Fusion ranks and
predict that, despite the interfere nee
of the President. their candidate will
be elected by comfortabl BILE majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
INCOME TAX FIGHT
| LAST BIC CONTEST
BEFORE PASSAGE
tcontinuee from FIRST pagc.)

rency bin are to be heard at length
beginning Tuesday.
Whether other witnesses will be call
ed has not yet been determined by
Chairman Owen. The Democratic COM
mittcc members, after more than n
weeks preliminary work OH the adj
ADMINISTRATION bill, have not yet attempt
ed an agreement IS to all its pro-
visions. 1t is expected that full com
mittce meetings, with tho Republican
members present. will be undertake en-
soon for tho discussion OF all the
features of the currency reform
problem.
The Senate leaders expect to support
the bill now before the House in it's
essential details: but some changes arc
likely to be made in certain features
OF the measure. None of these changes,
1t is claimed, will affect the vital prin-
ciples of the bill.
House leaders expect consideration
of the currency reform measure to be-
gin late in the week The bill re-
Gently approved by the Democratic
House caucus will be laid before the
House as the administration measure
and with the Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic House membership behind it.
While ample time will be given for
debate. House leaders hope that it's pas
sage will be accomplished within a
short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
CONTENT TO WAIT
ON Develop
IN MEXICO CITY
Continued From First Pagc3

Continued From First Page)
say that no American Is to consider
himself US being forced out of Mexico
by the Presidents message, and that
he may remain there indefinitely IL he
desires.
That question came up to-day on the
news from New Orleans, that Ameri-
cans who had been either forced" or
scared out of Mexico by the Presi-
dents message had been practically
stranded there The agents of the
State Department there was quoted as
saying that he had asked in vain for
instruction from the State Department
This was called to the attention OF
the State Department The explanation
at the Bureau of Latin Republics was
that tho agent ut New Orleans undoubt-
coly misunderstood his instructions. He
had, ii was stated, several days ago re-
l-ceived perm ssion to draw on the State
Department contingent fund for money
to take care of these refugees. He was
telcgraphed again to-day. and the State
Department understands the trouble no
longer exists at New Orleans.
The officials say no one is obliged
to leave Mexico under the terms of the
Presidents message. They are I'D :
viscd to leave. All those who have
means are expected to leave and pay
their expenses out OF their own re-
sources, while the State Department
will pay the transportation expenses of
refugees to their home ports and to
their homes.
1t is understood that the number of
refugees is increasing so rapidly that
Secretary Bryan will probably go to
Congress this week and lay the Ques-
ton of increasing expense before the
committee charged with making the ap-
preparation.
1t is the opinion Of officials that tho
flight OF the Americans will continue
until October &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
POLICE CHIEF SHOT TO DEATH

Lena, S. c., August 31--J. r. IIartcr.
chief of police at Allendalc. S. c.. WAS
shot to death here late to-day. a. l..
Walker tonight is confined in the
Hampton County Jail. charged with the
killing While the tragedy occurred on
the platform of the railway station.
there were no witnesses, and as Walker
refused TO make n statement it is not
known why lIartcr was killed An in
quest will be held tomorrow morning.
when an effort will be made to solve the
mystery.
at late hour tonight Hartcrs body
had not been removed from the spot
where he fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
OBITUARY
Robert w. James.

Years old. n Confederate veteran. died
yesterday morning at 7:l5 o'clock at
The home OF his daughter Mrs Lille
" rowe, OF ~ West Clay Street He
leaves widow. two daughters. Mrs.
Rove and Mrs. w l. Joyncs, OF Nor
iolk' three grandchildren and one
grcat-grandchiid
Mr.. Jau.>3 was native OF Williams
burg ~ the opening OF the War Be
tween II, .5tates he enlisted in Com
pany !. First Virginia Regiment. and
remained with that command until Oc-
toocr 1851. when he was transferred
10 the Richmond Arsenal. Later he
was transferred TO the Naval Ordnance
Works. where he served until the close
OF the war
The funeral viii take place this af-
tcrnoon ut o'clock from the residence
lntermcnt viii be made in Shockoc
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Io.cx ynlunbIe IIon,II,nr.

Albany. n. y. August Sl.-The dis
covery that Mrs. Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
wife OF the former Secretary of War,
lost handbag containing n diamond
necklace and other jcwclry. held up
the special train of Lord Chancellor
Haldanc several hours early this
morning. Mrs. Dickinson attended the
dinner given here last night in the
Lord Chanccllor's honor, just before
the visitors resumed their journey to
Montreal She was on the way TO the
train when she discovered her loss.
The taNiCnb in which Mrs. Dickin-
son rode to the station and the hotel
dining chamber and dressing rooms
were searched without result. Mr
and Mrs. Dickinson finally proceeded
to Montreal with the rest of the party.
Notice of reward of $500 for the re-
turn of the jewelry was wired to the
hotel management to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
FlREMEM HURT
Two BADLY Cut While Making Their
Why to Put Out Flames.

Two nrcmen, b. II. Chaloner and
James Johnson. both of No. . Truck
Company. were badly cut by falling
glass last night at 1870 o'clock while
forcing an entrance to a second -ha nd
clothing store at ia North Eighteenth
Street where fire had been discovered.
AS the doors of the place were lock
cd, the frcmen had to break through
windows to reach the blaze, which was
in the central portion OF the building;
or the FIRST iioor. In doing 50 Chal-
oner received an ugly cash on the
hand and Johnson was cut on the fore
arm: 1t was necessary for DR.. NJ f.
Torrcgrosa, City Hospital ambulance
surgeon to take stitches III both
wounds
How the rre. which did 500 damage,
started was not determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
HUNDREDS INJURED
. IN DUBLIN RIOTS
Continued From First page.>
inquests over the two men who have
died from their injuries.
Enormous Influence.

inquests over the two men who have
died from their injuries
Enormous Influence.
To-day's rioting was the most serious
here since tho wild days Of tho Land
League in 1883. Larkin Is secretary OF
the Transport Workers Union which
he practically created. and has been
the organizer of many strikes. lie has
enormous frfluencc among the men.
Larkin WAS arrested Thursday on u
Charge of seditious conspiracy. He was
liberated on bail on an understanding
that he cease agitation. Friday. how
ever. he publicly burned the proclama-
ton prohibiting the strike meeting,
whereupon warrant was issued for
him.
His arrest to-day aroused popular
anger against the police, who are ac-
cused of having used batons a4,linst
men. women and children without dis
elimination. Numbers OF women and
children were injured in the wild
rushes. Many innocent people return
ing from church were carried down in
the riots.
Late tonight, owing to the wide
area over which the rioting had srreod
and the difficulty the police encoun-
| tered in coping with the rioters, troops
were requisitioned and sent into the
lnchicor district. where the most Sc
rious disturbances had occurred. The
troops dispersed the rioters and after
IL O'Clock the streets became quiet
one man died to-day of injuries re-
ccivcd Saturday. Another, who err
roneously was reported dead. is in a
critical condition. The Transport Work.
crs Union viii give the dead man n
public funeral, which. in the present re-
Ncngeful mood of the populacc, il is
feared will be made the occasion Of
further trouble.
1t is announced that James Keir
Hardic. the Socialist and Independent
Labor member of Parliament, is coming
here Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
city Hospital Ambulance Chilled I'm 42O
Cases Inst Month.

All past records for the number OF
calls made during any one month were
smashed in August by tho City Hos
pitnl autom obilc ambulance. Last mid
night Drs. NJ. T.. TorreErosa and j. NJ.
Cofcr figured that they had been called
10 treat i29 persons, who had been ac-
cidcntaliy or maliciously hurt or who
had become suddenly i'll.
In July it was thought n record had
been established when TorrcErosa and
Golfer reported they had made 407 calls.
Drivers Drake and Ford said they
had covered hundreds OF miles in re-
spending to these emergency calls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
the developments in the case within

the developments in the case within
the last fortnight.
The men Duffy and Butler. we arc
satisfied, arc still in New York, but
we will get them soon. The New York
police are hot on their trail, and their
arrest i sonly matter of short time
now"
Mr.. Conger, who returned to Pough-
keepsie to-day, declined to discuss the
details of the story back of the escape,
but intimatcd that the whole plot was
arranged in New York. MIR. ConGer
said that he expected to remain in
Duchess County and prosecute the case
here: lie added that he believed that
Thaw would soon be back here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
TRY ALLEGED SPEEDER
Man Snid to Have Severely Injured Il. S.
Cotfreu Will he ArroiYncd ,Eo-DnY.

Man Snfu TO itnvc severely Injured IL y.
CottrelI Will BE Arraigncd To-day.
Archie Is. Briggs, alleged to have
been the chauffeur OF the automobile
which collided with that of Samuel
Register on the night of August 80
and injured r. Stuart Cottrell. who
was n passenger in the machine, will
be tried before Magistrate r \. Smith.
of Hcnrico County. this morning.
Briggs has been out under 5000 bond
for his appearance. Two charges
reckless driving and speeding-havc
been preferred against him.
The frequency of automobile acct
dents in Henrico County has led Sheriff
l.. II. Kemp and Deputy Sheriff Webb
w. Sydnor to announce their dctermin-
alton to go into court and ask that
offenders be given flat Jail sentence.
This is the first trial since their con-
ference on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Will Take Part in international
Unions World Championship
3OO-Metre Match.

Camp Perry, August 31.-Thc thir-
teen marksmcn who Will represent the
United States in the international
unions world championship 300-metrc
individual match with the army rife
September to s, were selected to-day.
Sergeant j. II. Kcan. OF Massachusetts.
led the camp in the tryout. scoring
23l out of the possible 500. The other
twelve are:
Captain r. r. Cole, West Virginia,
239.
Sergcnt G. C. Combs. infantry, 232.
Lieutenant osborne. navy, 231.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Stuyvcsnnt Leroy and Mrs. Amos
Tuck Frcnch Seriously Injured.

Boston, Mass. August 3l.-Mrs. Stuy
vcsant Leroy and her daughter. Mrs.
Amos Tuck French. of New York and
Newport, were seriously injured in an
automobile accident near Canton to-
day. Mrs. Lcroy's condition is regarded
as critical tonight.
The party, including Mrs. Frcnch's
youngest son. Francis. and his tutor,
was proceeding from Newport to Bos-
ton in high powered automobile. The
forward right spring broke and the
car crashed into Il tree. Mrs. French
and her mother were thrown out, but
the others managed TO keep their seats
and were not injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

Gentleman Roger" Thompson, the
Eauficur who drove for Thaw on the
(rip from Matteawan. disappeared from
Eherbrooke to-day. 1t was learned he
had gone 10 Montreal Although he
NJ Eisclairled any intention OF jump
Re the $500 bail on which ne was held
ERE on the charge of aiding Thaw TO
ross the border, the State OF New
-ork is taking no chances.
Thompson Is under Indictment in
sItchess County on charge OF con-
airing with Thaw and five others 10
hing about Thaw's release, and dctec-
hes followed him on his journeyinga-
~ case comes up here Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
.CAM|NET[| JUROR
INJURED IN AUTO
Continued from First Page

continued from First Page
mcnt. Roche and Johnson went to
Sacramento in an automobile and spent
the day in bringing young girls be
fore Probation Officers Sullivan and
Moore. Roche declined TO give the
purpose OF this work, but ii falls in
line with the work opened by Attorney
Marshall Woodworth. for the defense.
who allowed testimony to get into the
case concerning Caminetti's alleged
cscapades with young girls in Sacra
mcrto. 1t was brought out in court
two days ago that Caminctti had been
warned by probation officers in Sacra-
mento, and that many complaints had
been made against him. This inform
alton would never have crept into the
trial had rot Woodwork been toe
prompt on one of the witnesses n pro-
baton officer Now that the door has
opened. Roche proposes to unveil the
wholVthinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
DYNAMITE BLAST
REMOVES BARRIER
Continued From First Page,

ciic laved for the first time the solid
masonry OF the Mir;lnorcs
a dredge passed tonight through
the opening. and in n few days tho last
vcstige of the barrier will be removed.
giving a practically competed chan
mel at the Pacific end
The drcdges will begin September >
TO remove the last barrier of tho A.
iantic channel When this work is ac-
complishcd, ships may navigate to the
lock ends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Mrs. Mnry A. nnrnctt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va. August 3l.-Mrs
Mary a. Barnett died yesterday at a
local i2 hospliai. after . brief illness. and
this afternoon from her late home on
belmont She was. before marriage,
VILE. Greene County. She Is survived
by four sona-V. V. Barnett and E c.,
Barnctt, OF this city; r. T.. Barnett, OF
Wauchula, Fla, and w. Il. Barnett of
Atlanta She also leaves her mother,
five brothers and one sister. all resi-
dents of this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
BREAKS NECK IN FALL
Son OF Scenic Railway Proprietor Vie
tim of Fatal Accident.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Special % The Times DispatCh.I
Long Branch. n. j. August 81
Early Piper. son of w. II. Piper, owner
of the Scenic Railway in Ocean Park,
was killed tonight at o'clock. lie
was operating u car. in which We're
four others. two young men and two
young women. ana was 1T the highest
point on the railway. cighty-nvc feet
from the ground. when nc lost his bal
ancc and fell. His neck was broken.
and he dici on his way to the hospital.
One of tho women in the car operated
it, until it reached its destination. The
accident c2uScd great excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
FLOATING 10
Held for Selling Liquor md Then for
RobbinS Man Who Bought.


KobbinS Man Who Bought.
Here's floating spcakcasy' and n
thief, said Bicycle Policeman Botto
yesterday rs he marched James Powell.
colorcd. an old offender. before the
desk sergeant at the First Police Sta
ton. Botto explained by saying that
me negro sold half pint of liquor
to n white man and then stole IT from
him.
Botto and Patrolman Wyatt arrested
Powell at Sixteenth and Grace Street,
on complaint OF John Fout. Fout said
that he paid tho negro 80 cents for
the whiskcy, and before he had walked
dozen steps the negro snatched IL
from his hand
Powell was charged with selling
liquor without Il license and with patit
larceny. He has been arrested many
times, and Is well-known to the po-
lice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Thomas w. Funk

Special TO The Times ID patch. To-
Harrisonubrg. Va, August 3l-ThoS
". Funk. seyenty-onc years old. die&
FRIDAY near lSridgcwater, Rockinghan&
county. He was Il distinguished Conn
federate soldier, and belonged to az
widely known Valley family. He
leaves several children, including Will
liam l.. Punk. OF Washington. and five,
sisters. including Mrs. l. pcnnybaker
OF Franklin. W. Va He WAS a mem
Der of the Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Inside story of Plot.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
n. Y, August 81
: inside story Of the plot by which
=. escaped from Matteawan viii be
b out in day or two. and unless
! mistaken, it will prove TO have a
Il aching effect" said District At
Il Conger tonight. in discussing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Catch Eleven in Raid.

Eleven negroes. alleged crap shoot
ers, were caught in Il raid at II West
jackson Street carly yesterday morn
ing by Patrolmcn ]. j. Smith and
Tanner. Al! were taken to the Second
Police Station and bailcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Hughes O. Neyin.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, August 3l.-The
funeral OF Hughes q. Nevin. who died
yesterday at his home. "Wilmont
Farm near Ivy, this county, took
place at $50 o'clock this morning froIH
his late residence, and the remail&
were sent TO Sewickley, Pa. for T.
terTncnt Mr.. Ncvin was born in s.
wickley. and was in the fifty-eigt&R
year of his age. He was hrotha;s& :
Arthur Nevin. of Grows " GOD,
county. He is survived by his
and five children V<k2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
DEATHS

500 4. NJ. at the home of her dau -
sfr Mas; Mary j. Ma, hsrm3 a /, SOS
SNEAD: She leaves two daught
Mrs. Mary j. Larmand and y
Myrtle 1. Jenkins. and two sons, ~ ~
William and Roland T. Snead,
thirteen grandchildren.
Funeral from HANOVER Aye
Christian Church TODAY, p. ~
Jnterment at Riverview. -
Her busy hands are folded l
Her work on earth Is done; .
Her trials all are ended
Her heavenly crown is won.
The sad and lonely household
Will miss her loving hands;
Her children, loving. clnging.
without her aid must stand
She re is free from rm ea ear pnn anG woe
Safe in heaven she is resting.
Only JOY and peace shall know.
Soon we will hear the angels calling,
Soon deaths waters we must brave;
When lifcs journey shall be over
Let rest beside her grave
MoTTLEY,- at $50 p. NJ. Au-
gust 81, at 800 East Franklin Street,
CHARLES a. MOTLEY.
Funeral notice later.
CIIALKLEY.-Dicd, at 3 p NJ, August
IS, 1913, at the residence of her par.
ents. 2113 IL Grove Avenue. GER
TRUDE GRAY, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e CT. Chaiklcy. aged
four months and nineteen days.
Funeral from residence. 1880 a.
NJ. TODAY. Intcrment private.
JAMES-Died. at residence of his
daughter, 127 West Clay Street, sun
day morning at 7:15, ROBERT W..
JAMES. in the seventy fourth year
Of age. Mr.. James leaves q widow,
two daughters, three grandchildren
and one great -grandchild.
Funeral from residence TO-DAY
T.. NJ.
BRAUER-Dicd, Saturday morning n f.
his residence 2205 Venable Street
JOHN c. BRAUER. in the seventy e.
third year Of his age He leaves tw
sons. Fred. II. and Otto c., and or
daughter. Mrs. Charles j. Miller, an
one grandson, Rudolph Brauer.
Funeral from st, Johns Germ5
Evangelical Church TO-DAY, p.
LEADFORD.-Died,a at 1890 A. NJ, Sui
day, August 81, 1913, in the, thirtietN
year of his age, w. G. LEADF'OfD.
Funeral notice later.