davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
CAN'T FORCE HIM
TO CHANGE VIEWS
senator Hitchcock, in Inpas-
stoned Outburst. Dcfics
Administration.
MAY NOT ENTER CAUCUS
~ Hoinscs % &c Bound by DE
cisions Of Democratic
Conference.

Washington. November l0.-'rhc adj
.ainstra tons decision - throw the
pending currency bin into /, conference
II Senate Democrats resulted in IN
1utburst on tho noor of the Senate to-
day. and q do-no,lling session OF the
dcudlockcd Senate Banking Commit
tee. Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska.
who has voted "antiadfn Illustration"
throughout tho committees dclihera-
lions declared or Tire floor that lie
WOULD not change his convictions even
- meet tho views Of tho President OF
Tho United states" emo that he would
not enter n caucus that would prevent
his voting his convictions. Senator
Reed Of Missouri, declared that the
timo had not yet come TO give up hope
for an agreement in the committee.
and urged that nonpartisan delibcra-
'ions In the committee continue. 10
declared his Willingness TO abide by u
caucus. however. If one WAS found
necessary.
Can't Get to Work..
The committee made two Intellectual
attempts to get down to work to- day.
IN the morning the committee nd
,ourned at the request OF the admin
istration supporters. 10 allow time for
Democratic conferences When tho
adjourned cepator oye, h.d ena,,a,,
,or Nav vorL o,d ia a,,,n
80. ea,.,, ~, 49,,
fo,rn,,,ee ,h., .a,a,,,rs. 80, ~
"'''t "
-
~ VIZ HcPhpH-
@"I oGee. 'ni'ea 70 avail INC 'ecision
- ',io Deil'oceats' - lhe itt'ei 20 20
on the OH IN conference. tho
i,epuo cans VII prepare bil TO be
'uoihil'ed ol'ectly 10 inc senate. IL
Wiii DC based on IN" administration
bili' out VIII include the various
amendments already adopted ~ the
Sonniittcc, which the President has de :
.lincd 20 hccep,.
senator Kern, Democratic leader cx-
blamed during tho debate on the floor
ihat the proposed conference would not
ne II binding caucus and that IL was
expected that Tho Democrats would
meet simply 10 talk over "thc currency
question" II was stated also that the
resident understood that the confer
"rec did not propose - make the cur
!ency hill party measure.
Another attempt viii be made TO-
morrow 70 get the committee tcgctho
Tor consideration Of the bill. but little
success ~ expected 10 attend tile cf-
Tort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11


Sir Lionel Gordon Smith. of Ireland
VINO is making ! study OF agricultural
conditions in America, called on Gov
ernor Mann yesterday.
Miss Eta NJ England, State com
mander. will meet with the Richmond
Hive, No. 3, Lady Maccabees. at S
o'clock this evening in Fraternity Hail.
Governor Mann yesterday offered a
reward OF $50 for the arrest OF j. II.
Portwood. wanted for tho murder OF
Elijah Hooser in Montgomery Coun-
". The county supervisors have Of
ierod y reward of 500 and the sheriff
Of the county personal reward of
s25.
Evans Johnson, coIoreG, was fined
$50 and costs yesterday morning in
Police Court for maintaining n gamb-
ling house "a; II North Twenty second
street Eight negroes. who were found
in the place. We're each fined So and
costs for disordcrly conduct.
The annual meeting of Richmond
Chapter. V NJ. l. alumni. will be held
at the Commonwealth Club Tonight
Officers viii be elected.
Mrs. Z. 7. Keeton's Sunday school
ciasS o. the CALVARY BAPTIST Church,
viii give silver tea this evening NJ
the residence OF Mrs. William l.. Ty-
, Ter. 2220 stuart Avenue. An interest
ing musical program has been ar
ranged and refreshments Will he
served.
City Treasurer Pace has announced
that his office Viii lie open every day
until o'clock 10 receive State taxes.
The Richmond Society FOR the Pre-
vention or Cruelty TO Animals will
meet at the Jefferson Hotel tonight
at O'Clock
December is tho last day on which
YOU can pay your poll tax in order to
qualify for the next election
John Crisis. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Harris on the
charge OF hitting Charles Johnson with
Il bucket
On the charge that lie stole GUAM
lity OF tobacco from the United states
Tobacco Company, Siias Baker col :
ored was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolnian Bosquctt and locked up nj the
First Police Station.
The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday in tho trial OF tie case of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
FOUR DWELLINGS BURN
Fire Of Unknown Origin DESTROYS Negro
Houses Ncnr barton HeiEhts.

UF1EIN DESTROYS NcTFU
Houses Near Barton Heights.
Four frame dwellings. occupied by negroes,
on Fell street near the south end OF Barton
Heights, were destroyed by flre last night OF
unknown origin. Although splendid work
was dono by tho Barton Heights Fire De-
partmenr which responded an alarm,
shortly after its arrival call for assistance
was sent To the Richmond Fire Department.
and Engine Company No. sent. The
combined efforts or the fire-flghters failed
10 check the flames from spreading.
Sharks were carried by the wilma from the
house where the blaze started. and In IA few
minutes the four houses in flames. 1t
with difficulty that n more serious
spread was prevented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
HIGHWAYMEN ROB MAN
Negro Butler Knocked Down This Morning
I'm Hancock Street.

Cornelius Tinsley. ,j,ored. of 1912 Taylor
Street, employed butter by Fred ".
scott or 300 IVES, Franklin Street. was
knocked down and robbed OF 81 this morn
ing ct l o'clock by three negroes while he
was passing through Hancock street be-
tween clay and Leigh.
His cries Of murder drew Pat-olman W,
r. Clark whose home nearby. AS the
"n:t ~ came upon the negroes they ran.
leaving finsley lying OH the pavement.
Clarke thought IT was merely a street
brawl However, he fred his revolver In tho
air trying 70 make them halt. but they
made clean getaway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Domestic Relations In Negro Family Lead tn
Murder md Suicide.

Domestic difficulties. Il said, yesterday
afternoon led 20 a double killing In swans
boro. when Henry Brace, coiorcd, forty years
old, shot his wife Dolly Bruce through the
heart and THEN turned the weapon upon
himself with fatal effect.
With their nine children the couple moved
to Swansboro .cverRi months ago from Lun-
enburg County. Neighkors declared there
had been frequent quGrrcis. which culm-
mated In the double shooting.
the bodies were turned TO nm under-
taker. Coroner Loving. OF Chesterfed Coun-
~. VIII probably investigate the case this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
GENERAL, NEWS NOTES

Governor Mann has gone TO Char
lotte. y. G.. whre ne Will deliver an
address tonight in connection with the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MISUNDERSTANDING

Acnnemy-"Bcn-H ur.
Lyric-kcith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
3ljou-Graycc scott, In .rhe Third
Degree" matinee and night.
toloniaI--iu udeviIIe.
Emptre-Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Sir Lionel Gordon Smith, of ireland.
VINO is making 4 study OF agricultural
conditions in America, called on Gov
ernor Mann yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
The Weather.
Special Local Data for Ye,

Forecast: NirKtnin-Eair: continued
cold Tiesduy and Wednesday,; moder-
ate northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

| ]. c. Cheatwood against L. Il. Brown
e Co. in which the former sues for
$4,000. Tho trial will be resumed to-
day.
Licenses TO marry were issued yes
tcrday BY the clerk OF the Hastings
Court TO John J. OReilly and Sarah II.
Burke; Juan orts Gonzales and Nina
Latimcr; Ernest L. Nunnally and Lille
stephens; and John NJ. cersley and
Bessie l.. Lett.
The Board of Health failed OF a.
quorum last night and the ordinance
| regarding tho location. construction
and maintenance OF stables could
not, or course, be taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Eta NJ. England. State com
mander. will meet with the Richmond
Hive, No. ;, Lady Maccabees. at S
O'Clock this evening in Fraternity Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

December is tho last day on which
YOU can pay your poll tax in order I,
qualify for the next election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

John Criss. coiored, was arreste
yesterday by Patrolman Harris on tn
charge OF hitting Charles Johnson wit
Il bucket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

The Richmond Society For the Pre-
vention or Cruelty TO Animals will
meet at the Jefferson Hotel to-nigh,
at O'Clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
MANY PARCELS
OF LAND SOLD BY
COUNTY TREAS.
PROPERTY SOLD FOR DELlN-
ouENT TAXES is ATTENDED
BY NUMEROUS BUYERS

Nye county realized a sum aggre-
eating about $1,000 yesterday from
the sale of property upon which the
taxes became delinquent. The sale
was held at the county treasurer
office by Treasurer Frank p. Man.
nix.
In the majority of the instances
the property was bought in by out
siders who paid the delinquent assess
ments together with the fees de
manded by law. Nearly every To
nopah delinquent parcel was pur
chased while numerous sales were
also recorded in the. outside districts
Manhattan properties were likewise
favorites. Between 35 and 30 Tono
pah parcels were purchased
The property that was not bid ii
by outsiders was transferred to Nyt
county, having been bought in b!
the county treasurer. 1t is expected
that the former owners will redeem
many parcels before the statute o
limitation expires.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
QUICK DELIVERY
MADE OF PARCEL
BY POST OFFICE
DRESSED TURKEYS SENT THRU
MAIL GAIN STRENGTH AS
THEY TRAVEL

Hiram Bilyeu yesterday secured
the quickest delivery from the local
postoffice than has been noted in
months. Within ten minutes after
the mail had arrived at the post.
office, parcel post package had
been delivered to Bilyeu and within
one minute afterwards Bilyeu was
on the way to the city dumps where
he deposited the parcel.
The parcel post package contained
the carcasses of two turkeys that
had been shipped by relatives in
Arkansas. Although it is contrary
to the parcel post laws to ship the
carcasses of fowls from one zone
to another the package managed tC
slip through and Immediately upor
it's receipt in the Tonopah postoffic'
the clerks detected a strange odor
A search was made and the package
for Bilyeu was discovered to be thu
strongest in the lot
Bilyeu was summoned to the OF
flee and the package turned over t,
him without delay. He did not keel
the turkeys in his possession for an.
great length of time as he cranke,
up his taxicab and made a recor
breaking run for the city dump
where the package was deposited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
HEINIE HINKEL
FAST RECOVERING
FROM ILLNESS
REPORTED TODAY THAT He
WILL SOON BE UP AND
ABOUT HIS HOUSE

Great improvement is to be noted
in the condition of Heinie Hinkel,
who has been lowering between life
and death of the past three weeks.
Hinkel has improved so rapidly on
the last three days that he is now
able to take nourishment three times
daily. He is gaining in strength
and unless a setback occurs will be
able to be up and about in short
time.
At one time during his illness nc
hope was held out for Hinkels re
covery and it was announced that
he could not survive the day. The
next report given out was that the
patient was holding his own and
from that time Hinkel fought the
battle for his life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
Miner OVERCOME
BY GAS REVIVED
WITH PULMOTER
JOHN HILL is RESUScITATED
WITH AID OF LIFE SAVING
APPARATUS

John Hill, a miner employed at the
Midway, was overcome with gas
this morning while at work on the
lower levels of the property Eel
low miners carried Hill to the sur
face where attempts were made to
resuscitate him. In the meantime a
messenger was sent to the Tonopah
Mining company to secure the pulmo-
ter and when this apparatus arrived
it was placed in use.
The pulmoter served to resuscitate
Hill within a few minutes. Although
somewhat weakened by the expert
erce the miner suffered no i'll Of
fects from the experienc and was
able to walk to his home after re
covering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21

exhibit that the state will receive
the benefits in excess of its cost
Our resources must be presented, not
in haphazard manner, but with the
same degree of technical precision
which other states have adopted in
their exhibits at such expositions.
believe that the act providing fol
the exhibit should fix a limit upor
the cost of the building; segregatt
the amounts available for different
purposes, rather than a lump appro
priation; and very specifically de
fine the conduct and management Of
the same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
WEATHER

sFair warmer tonight
l mlr "Wednesday
swe4&ssssseeeets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
MESSAGE SENT TO LEGISLATURE
Many Recommendations Are Made
Made For Increasing Revenues
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION AND
THOUSANDS FLEE FOR LIVES
BY Associated Press

y GUADALAJARA Mex, 21The Coma
violent eruption last night Thousands
the vicinity and 1t is believed there life
= Hundreds Of refugees arrived here a
' tnat the volcanic siding
lava elected from the which
smoke and White sufocaing
re OF the eruption The activity of the
the night and volcanic settling
of this city The railroad Zapolic
station He the
= depth of several
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
HAND SHAKING
ORDEAL NOT FOR
WILSON FAMILY
ELECT ANNOUNCES
HE WILL OTHERWISE AT
TEND RECEPTION

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 21.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson said if arrange
ments were made for popular re-
ception instead of an inaugural ball
Mrs. Wilson and daughters would
attend. He thought, however, his
family should be excused from the
handshaking ordeal He had opposed
the ball chiefly because of the ex
pense. Wilson stated he would not
relinquish the office of governor un
til March 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
BILL REGARDING LABOR

SACRAMENTO Jan. 21-The Fitz-
gerald bill, penalizing employers who
fail to mention the existence of a
strike among employees when adver.
tising for help. was reported favor
ably today by the assembly commit
tee on labor and capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
NYE COUNTY FEELS EFFECTS OF
STEAM ROLLER IN ASSEMBLY AND
FAILS TO SECURE APPOINTMENT

The Nye county democratic assem-.
blymen in the lower house Of the
legislature felt the effects Of the
steam roller yesterday when the
house was organized The four
democrats failed to secure the ap.
pointment Of a single attache, while
Washoe county with four democrats,
"a number equal to the Nye delega-
tion, secured four appointments and
in addition the speaker pro tenn cleo
tion.
In the senate Nve county Jared
better. Senator Zeb Kendall accom-.
plished the selection of d. oMeara
as the assistant sergeantat.arms
Washoe county secured four attaches
in the upper house.
Two years ago Nye county Jared
better in comparing the list OF at
taches. The lower house was repub-
lican and the three republican men,
bers from Nye county secured the
appointment of three attaches in ad.
dition to securing the speaker pro
temship In the senate, where the
democrats were in control. two at
taches were from Nye county.
The democrats in the assembly
/ yesterday reduced the number Of at.
taches to "a, four positions having
been cut down. In the senate six
attaches positions were cut out, maxi
ing the total number of 49,
The lists of the two houses is as
follows. Assembly attaches:
4 Chief clerk, w. l.. Hacker Of
Washoe.
Assistant chief clerk, Frank Julian.
Washoe.
/ Journal clerk, Rhule Lathrop
Assistant journal clerk Amy Tre-
vathan of Lander
Minute clerk, Harry Brown.
Assistant minute clerk. Clarence
Sadler of White Pine.
Engrossing clerk, Kate Hill Of
Elko.
Assistant engrossing clerk. Miss
Winslow.
Sergeant-at-arms, NJ Burk.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms, George
Bryson Of Washoe.
Copy clerk, Maggie Jack
i Committee clerks. Misses Kerns
Letter, Dorsey and Bowman and Les
lie Hunter.
Stenographer William Kenneth.
Messenger, Matt Farrell.
Pages, Cecil Green and James Re-
gan.
Porters, Dick Savage and Mike
Horn.
W. l., Hacker, named as chief clerk
of the lower house, was a member of
the Nye county delegation two years
ago He was a candidate for the
legislature from Washoe county this
year but was defeated The senate
list follows:
President pro tenn, II. II, Coryell
of Elko.
Secretary, George c. Sawyer oI
Lincoln.
} Assistant secretary Sol Hilp d
Washoe.
sergeant-atarms. A. B. Cray o
Elko.
Assistant sergeantat-arms, D
o'Meara of Nye.
: Minute clerk, Mabel Stewart 0
y Ormsby.
Il Journal clerk, Miss Abbie Han
! mond of Churchill.
Z Assistant journal clerk, J. W. Cor
y nella of Washoe.
n Engrossing clerk Miss Joe STAN
% ton of Humboldt.
'e Enrolling clerk, Marvin Arnold c
Esmeralda.
= stenographer, Mrs. Alma smith
~ Washoe.
IN Messenger, Roy J. Cunningham {
y Washoe.
ie Committee clerk, Florence Roger
&c OF Elko.
70 Committee Clerk, VIM, Swick I
:" Eureka.
'e Porter, Mike Farrell of Ormsby.
u Page, Edgar Dale of 0rnshy /.
Sc man Smith of Ormsby.
ie Bill clerk, Vernon Delameier
Clark
= The six attaches cut of in Il
~ senate are three oommt8er clerk
so assistant minute, copying and e
- crossing clerks.
ed
rd FAVORABLE REPORT ON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 2s;
year ago, AS; lowest last night 20;
year ago, 35.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21

Three new vaudeville performers
will appear at the Big Casino to-
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-21

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
IOWAN ASKS PART
zIECLER WEALTH

New York, Feb. 21.-Florence L.,
daughter of George w. Brandt, Of
Davenport, Iowa, who claims to have
been adopted with her baby brother
in 1895 by their uncle, William Zeig-
Ter, the baking powder millionaire,
but became homesick and returned
to her father, began an action in
the court TO have herself reinstated
as Zeigler's adopted daughte:.
The proceedings aim to place her
on an equality legally with her broth
er, William Zeigler, Jr., now sole
heir to the $16,45O,000 estate. By
the will OF her foster father, or uncle
she got nothing. The petition cites
all persons Interested in the estate
to show cause why she should not be
reinstated as the adopted daughter
Of the millionaire. Citations in the
case probably will be issued today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
MOOSERS DEFEAT
FUNK'S ELECTION

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 21.-Progres-
sive leaders defeated the election yes
terday of Frank H. Funk of Bloom
ington. their candidate for the short
term senatorship, and prevented the
breaking OF the double senatorial
deadlock.
BY their refusal to enter into a
combination with the republicans for
the election Of Sherman TO the long
term and Funk to the short term
until furnished with the names Of
the members whose votes would
make such a combination successful,
the progressives appear to have de-
stroyed Funk's opportunity TO get the
short term. 1t is doubtful today
whether the republicans will resume
negotiations with the progressives ex-
cept as individuals.
1t is said that while the majority
of progressives favor Funk. some are
for B. F. Harris Of Champaign, and
will present his name next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
iowa HOUSE FOR
PRESIDENT VOTE

Des Moines, Feb. 21.-A presidential
preferential primary bill passed the
Iowa house by better than a two-thirds
vote of those members voting. The
bill, passed by a vote of IA to 81, pro-
vides for a presidential preference by
state instead Of by districts, as pro-
posed by Representative Stipe of
Page.
The woman suffrage amendment
passed by the house yesterday was re-
ported to the senate and on motion of
Allen of POcaho1tas placed on the
calendar instead of being referred to
a committee. The vote was &c to Is.
Action pointing to a victory for the
amendment in the senate was the oc-
casion for much rejoicing among the
friends of suffrage who had been down,
cast over adverse reports of the senate
committee following the passage OF
the amendment in the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
EDITOR KILLS HIMSELF
Robert C. HoIten of DanviIIe Shoots
Himself Through Head.

Danville, Ill, Feb. 21.-Robert c..
Holton, civil war veteran and pioneer
newspaper man of Danvil.e, committed
suicide in his room at a hotel yester-
day by shooting himself in the head.
III health and dependency over his
lonely condition were the probable
causes. Mr.. Holton helped establish
one of the first newspapers published
here, and was actively engaged in the
business until 1894, being last connect
ed with the DaIville Commercial
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
REAL HOLDUP IN 4
WESTERN SALOON

Leadville, Col, Feb. 21.-Three ban
dts, who, held up a saloon at Eagle
last night and secured S2,5O0, are still
at large. The sheriff and deputies are
searching the mountains. The saloon
was crowded with prospectors on their
way to a reported rich silver strike,
when the masked men entered with
drawn revolVers Two of the holduDs
kept the meu covered while the third
relieved them of their money and jew
eIry, Before searching the victims
the robbers placed a piece Of canvas
on the floor and piled the yaluables
on it. When they had finished. they
rolled up the canvas, backed out the
door. leaped on their horses and dis
appeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
Chambers Delights Audience.

John F. Chambers, reader and i'm.
personator, delighted large audience
at Augustana college last night by
his lively Interpretation of "a Grand
Army Man" Although unassisted by
theatrical devices or stage setting,
Mr.. Chambers succeeded so admirably
in picturing his characters that they
seemed to stand out in fesh-like real
ity. Each character was kept clear
and distinct, and each time reappear-
ed In its own personality. Although
his vehicle is comedy sketch, there
II plenty of the pathetic interspersed.
bordering some times almost on the
tragic