davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

moved to his room, whereupon George
L. Allen, of New York, offered the
following:
Resolved. That this convention
hereby expresses its special apprecia-
ton OF the sterling fidelity. phenome-
nal industry and conspicuous efficiency
or our retiring president, Byron w.
Moser." The resolution was adopted
by rising vote. and the flowers dec
Grating the platform were ordered sent
to Mr.. Moser's room.
Dallas Wins Next Meeting.
In selecting the next place OF meet
ing. Mr.. Key. OF Dallas. introduced
Congressman II. w. Saunders, who
represents the Dallas District in the
House of Representatives. Mr.. saun-
ders In glowing terms expressed the
invitation Of Dallas. Major Wilcox.
commander OF the Connecticut Foot
Guard. presented the invitation OF
Hartford. Conn. The roll was called
by chapters. When it became apparent
that Dallas had the majority, Mr.. ,
Cooley. OF Hartford. moved to make
1t unanimous. which was done.
President Elect Dreher was intro
duced. and briefly expressed his thanks.
thanks OF the convention to retiring
Vice President Haynes for the admir-
abs way in which he had taken charge
President Dreher then declared the con.
vention OF 1913 adjourned.
Boat Trip To-Day.
The boat trip down the river o-day
VIII be the most elaborate entertain
mcnt feature OF the convention. Tho
boat will leave the wharf at T:45
o'clock this morning. as many dele
gates from the West desire TO get back
to Richmond in time 10 take the after
noon Chesapeake and Ohio train for
Chicago at $40 o'clock. y stop will be
made at jamestown Island. and at
Newport News. returning to Richmond
by rail. Those returning to- Northern
and Eastern points by boat Will go on
to Norfolk or Old Point
The newly constituted executive
council held meeting last night for
consideration of institute business.
Members OF the institute We're loud in
their praise OF the work OF tho local
reception committee. Chairman Keesee
and his aides coming in for many ex-
pressions of appreciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

American Bankers Association, SO cor
daily given.
Resolved. That in returning to our
homes and business, we use our best
efforts, by precept and example. to con-
tihue the confidence of the public in
our banking institutions by exercising
courtesy, patience. helpfulness and CO.
operation toward all people. and by
promoting publicity OF banking con-
ditions in every legitimate way
Resolutions of Thanks.
Resolutions OF thanks were adopted
10 Washington Chapter for entertain
ment there; to the officers OF the insti-
tute. the visiting speakers, the press OF
Richmond. the Jefferson and Richmond
Hotels. TO Boston Chapter for flags
presented and to Richmond Chapter
for entertainment of what was de-
scrined as the largest and best con-
Tention the institute has ever held
me business of electing president
was then announced. and the political
situation had reached Il point of high
tension. The hall was crowded TO ca
pacity. and was close and very warm
+. G. Ball, of st. Louis; Al Doris. OF
Nashville. and John Dane, of New Or
leans, were named as tellers Ii was
reported that Mr.. Wilcox. of Omaha
who had been registered delegate
had left early in the afternoon, leaving
:. written proxy for casting the vote of
the Omaha Chapter in the elections
'ihere was storm OF motions of all
sorts from the contending factions.
which saw advantage or DISADVANTAGE
in the use OF proxies.
President Moser Faints.
In tho midst OF the parliamentary
tangle which followed. while points of
order were being raised from every
side OF the house. President Moser fell
forward over his table and rolled to
the floor before those on the platform
could assist him. Chairman Keesee. Of
tie local committee. assisted by mem
bers OF the convention. lifted the presi-
GENT to side room, where he was par
tally revived. ~ physician was called.
and after half hour or more he was
carried to his room lin the hotel
Feeling the overstra!n of tho con-
vention, President Nloser had already
called Vice President Haynes to the
platform. and. with tho aid OF Score
tary Smale. no took hold vigorously.
The effort TO use proxies was defeated,
and the business proceeded under Mr.
Haynes in prompt order. nominating
speeches being limited to three minutes.
Mr. Smith. OF Cincinnati. nominated
for president Peter j. Slach, or CleVe-
land who was seconded by Mr.. Gorby.
OF Chicago; Mr. Ravens. OF Providence;
Mr.. Vrane. Of Denver. and others.
d. w. Locke. of Boston, presented
tho name of III. J. Dreher. OF MiIwau-
kee. who was seconded by Mr.. Day, or
Minneapolis. and others. Laurence c.
Humes. who had been a preconvention
candidate. and IN the race up to the
hour of meeting, did not allow his
name to go before the convention. ris-
ing to second Mr.. Siach.
Drcher Is Elected.
I'D lN,, cho
Mr.. Dreher was elected, hasty count
OF the tellers making 1t 400 to 1855
Before the vote was announced or veri-
fed. Mr.. Slach moved to make Mr..
Dreher's election unanimous, which
was done with applause.
Mr.. Havens, of Providence, nominat-
ed for vice-president James d. Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

rett. of Baltimore. Mr. Townsend. OF
Atlanta. nominated Walter B. Kramer.
OF Scranton. for secretary, and both
were elected without opposition. For
treasurer there seemed TO be no can
didate, and there was silence when
Acting President Haynes called for
nominations. Finally Mr.. Kennedy, OF
Milwaukee, suggested the name OF Nj.
j. MulcaheJ. of Minneapolis. who was
unanimously elected For the eXecu-
tive council. on which three seats were
TO be filled. j. +. Rovinsky. OF Pitts
burg, nominated Il. j. Morris. OF Phil
adelphia; Mr. Crane. OF Denver. nomi-
mated w. O. Bird, or Denver, and Mr..
jackson. of Chicago, nominated George
II. Keesee. of Richmond
The chairman of nearly every dele
cation rose to second the nomination
of Mr.. keesee. who IS president OF
Richmond Chapter. and has served as
chairman OF the reception committee
during this convention Messrs. Nor
ris, Bird and Keesee were elected.
Appreciation of President MOser.
Announcement was made that Presi-
dent Moser had been revived and re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Times Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bollingbrook Street
Telephone 1850,
Petersburg. Va. September 10.

Petersburg. Va. September O.
The NTH annual fair OF the South
side Agricultural and Industrial Ex-
hibit VIII be opened in this city on
October u and continue for four days
The prospects are bright for the
largest and best exhibit ever held In
Southside Virginia. The premiums Of
fered are especially liberal, and the
purses for harness and running horses
are sufficiently attractive to induce
trainers TO bring the best horses
There will be night as we'll as day at
fractions, with brilliant fireworks dis
plays. great contest is expected
among the boys corn clubs. as we'll as
among the producers of corn, tobacco
and peanuts and other farm crops gem
orally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SENTENCED TO PEy1rENr1ARY.
William Green. Convicted of Robbery
Gets Ten Years.

William Green. Convicted of Robbery.
Gets Ten Years.
William Green. negro, was convicted
III the Hastings Court yesterday after
noon OF robbery from the person, and
was given a sentence of ten years in
the penitentiary. Green got hold of
robert Mills. a colored visitor to the
city doped him with Knockout drops.
and then stole his watch and money.
Robert Green. colored. got four years
III the tate prison, with work on the
ROADS added. for slashing woman
claiming to be his wife The woman
stood Loyalty by and pleaded for him
but was forced to show to the Jury
three scars on her neck. and they were
convincing proof of the mans actual
intention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
Made in Richmond BY Noah Remedy Co.

4""1o nj 1HrCIfI1OfU Uy !NUHu Nemeuy %.
my stable boss says the Noah Remedies ose
the best he ever used, especially the IMMINENT for
the cure OF sore shoulders. He also endorses your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

coilC lciHcuy as DolnR llQo
and q sure cure."-T. j.
Davis, Sup't State Farm
Lassiter, Va.
al have been u'sin q
Noah's Rem edles on our
stock with fine results, and
find them to be the best
OF the kind I have over
used" I'D. J.Grinth, Sup't
8. &. Penitentiary. IoMin-
biz, 8. c.
"ye oheer1ully recon-
mend all stock owners to
give Noah'e Remedies q
trial and be convinced OF
thaf wonderful curative
properties. We have oh.
tahed better results from
their use than we did from
remedies costing $500 per
bottle."-S orfolk o n d
Port smouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
HOSPITAL INSPECTED.
Committee From State Board of Chari-
ties Visits Petersburg.

y committee from the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections visited and
inspected the Central State Hospital
yesterday. spending several hours in
the work. The committee appointed
from the board to inspect the various
institutions of the State consists of
the Rev. S. c. Hatcher. d. D.. of Ash
land: the Rev. j. T. Mastin, D. d, of
Richmond, and l.. j. Stearns, of New
port News. y thorough inspection was
made OF the hospital and its recent i'm
provements. including those under
way.
The committee expressed great sat
isfaction at the conditions in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
News of Petersburg

everything was found. and compliment
ed DIR. Drewry. the superintendent, and
the board Of directors. for the excel
lent management which has brought
the institution up TO such high stand
ard. There are about 1900 colored ma
uents IN the hospital. and 1t Is pretty
we'll filled to its CAPACITY Tbe No.
capita cost OF patients is below that of
any similar institution in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GOOD PRICES FOR TOBACCO.
Sales OF bright Aggregate 6,513 Pounds
During Week

Inc sales of bright tobacco at the
warehouses in this city this week ag-
gregate 6,o13 pounds. at an average of
1000 per 100 pounds-considered very
satisfactory prices. The market for
bright Is active and larger receipts are
expected next week.
The sales of primings this week were
ZS'o2o pounds. at an average price of
1927 per 100 pounds These were good
prices, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
N0ah'S Horse Remedies

are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.
Noah's Collie Remedy is recommend ed for that
most dangerous disease. Collie and is harmless In
its effect Simple to admnistor-gve Oh the
tongue. Cheap In price-60c bottle, and worth
$50 to any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy Is a dicins for fever,
coughs colds distem err nfiu enza, lung troubles,
and the treatment OF milk fever In cows. Owen
On tho tongue. Two sizes, toe and sI.00
Eoah's Liniment Ia he hest sl.round family
INC seaoe remedy on the market Contains no
OF poisonous drugs. 26c, t0c and sl.00 bottle.
Gallon cans at $500.
sores, scratches, collar gals, sore backs, and
thrash In horses feet cannot be beat CSC per can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
MIR. Stock Owner

do you give your sick animals
doped medicines?
Did you ever think of that ?
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with a weak heart or run
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets in
they usually die.
You should take as much care In
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
BABY RUN OVER
BY 2-TON TRUCK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Loaded Coal Wagon Passes
Over Body as Child Falls
in Street.

Two-year-o Celia Kanash was run
over by coal wagon and fatally in
s3ured when she ran into the street
to play in front of her home, 81 Mon
mouth street, shortly before noon to-
day The child was picked up by a
man, who placed her In his auto and
rushed her to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital. She died few minutes after
being admitted to that institution.
The Fourth precinct police were
notified, and Patrolmen Fitzsimmons
and Friedrich arrested Cornelius
Butcher, a negro, of 31S Norfolk
street, the driver of the wagon. He
is being held at the Fourth precinct
on a charge of manslaughter made by
Captain Oscar Vogel.
The child was playing in front of
her home with several other small
children. Suddenly she darted into
the street and did not see the ap-
preaching team and wagon. The
but she was knocked down and the
heavy wagon, loaded with two tons
of coal, passed over her body.
The screams of the child's COM
panions brought her mother from the
house, and she became hysterical
scious form being taken away in the
auto. Mrs. Kanash is confined to her
bed, suffering from shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
SAYRES LEAVE ON
HONEYMOON TRIP
White House Goes Back to the
Routine Interrupted by
Wedding.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Mr and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre were spend
ing off on their honeymoon journey
today, and while the few intimates
of the wills and S.gre families in
the cipse secret of where the newly
carried couple ere bound, were de-
clining TO tell things at the White
House were being put back to normal.
House guests, among them mem
bers of the bridal party, were depart
ing; decorations in the east room
were being removed and large quanti-
ties of the flowers which were banked
against the walls and the altar were
sent to hospitals.
The hundreds of wedding gifts,
which occupied one large room on the
second floor of the executive mansion,
were being packed for shipment to the
new home of the Sayres at Williams
town, Mass.
Business in the executive offices was
resumed, too, and President Wilson
took up many engagements which had
been delayed over the wedding day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
SEWER EXPLODES;
$4,000 IN DANGER

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-Flve hun
dred or more men were put to work
this morning in the Lawrenceville
district, where exploding gas in
nine-foot sewer late yesterday
wrecked the sewer for more than a
mile and did damage amounting to
half a million dollars.
The police prohibition of lights and
fires In the affected district, inhabited
by no less than $4,000 persons, caused
widespread discomfort during the
night and prevented even an ex-
animation to ascertain the extent of
the damage until after daybreak.
Many families have moved to other
sections of the city until assured that
all danger of further explosions has
Iassed.
Experts under Director of Public
Works John A. Heron went over the
ground to prepare plans for the dis
posal of the sewage formerly car
ried by the broken main and which
now flows through the streets. 1t
drains a section populated by ap-
proximately 10000 persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
DR.. WHITE WROTE
LETTERS SIGNED
BURSk, SAYS WIFE
Divorce Defendant Gives That
as Reason Why She Fails to
Identify Writing.

As an excuse for her failure to
identify several sensational letters,
Mrs. Anna G. White. who is being sued
for divorce by her husband. DIR J.
Louis White, of East Orange, testified
before Vice Chancellor Stevens today
that her husband had often initiated
the handwriting of Robert G.. Bursk,
one of the men named as correspond
ents.
One OF these letters was signed
bob" and Mrs. White said she did
not know which of the men had writ
ten it.
She declared that DR.. White knew
she had a box at the East Orange
postofflce and that she was receiving
mail under the name of charlotte
Dean" Most of the lettors received
from Bursk were signed "B."
One letter she admitted looked like
Mr. Bursk's handwriting, but she was
very emphatic In declaring that the
envelope was not addressed by Mr..
Bursk. She was positive that 1t was
not his handwriting, Mrs. White de-
clared.
Mrs. White was more certain about
the Edna Van Buskirk letters, which
were written at a more recent date,
and positively identified some of these
as coming from Mr.. Bursk.
at tllS punt hdiiSCn OUJtCItu
to copies of these letters being turned
over to reporters. and made the re-
mark that he didn't like the idea of
having the case tried in the news
papers. The court ruled that counsel
for DR.. White could do as he pleased
with the letters. Mr.. Hunt declared
he had not at any time in the case
turned over any letters to the re-
porters.
One letter signed "B" speaks about
his being in Atlantic City, and adds
went down to see about some of the
arrangements for our meeting"
While she was being grilled about
the letters Mrs. White broke down
and was forced to leave the court
room, returning to the stand after a
delay of a few minutes.
Mrs White admitted having met
people by the name of DeBaw who
lived in Somerville while in Atlantic
CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
.S18-A-WEEK CLERK
HELD IN S25O,OOO
BANK THEFT CASE
Foye, Prisoner, Is Employee
Gates Discharged for Re-
pudiating Mother.
HAD 100000 IN HIS
POCKET WHEN ARRESTED
All But $4,000 Recovered, De-
cIares Head of Detective
Agency.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-,Iames Ed
ward Foye, one time clerk to John
w. Gates, awaited arraignment today
on the charge of having stolen Sc
curities valued at s250,000 from a per-
son whose identity was not disclosed.
Foye was a clerk for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. of this
city, at SIS a month until three
months ago.
Foye was arrested last night as he
stepped from a train from Philadel-
phia. He took his arrest as a matter
of course. In his pockets detectives
found a certified check for $97 900 and
crisp new bank notes aggregating
$1,000. all believed to be money OBJ
tanned by sales of stolen securities to
Charles II Brown, of Philadelphia.
Detectives also found evidences that
Foye was about to sail for Europe.
superintendent Thornhill, of the
Pinkerton detective agency which
has been investigating the case, said
today that the $4,000 now held
against the clerk represented the
amount that he had actually spent
since he began his irregular course.
Employs jerome ms Counsel.
After spending the night In what he
called "a filthy cell' in a police sta
ton, Foye was taken to police head
quarters this morning. Soon after his
arrest he telephoned to William 7.
Jerome, former district attorney of
New York, and retained him as
counsel.
For three days Foye had been under
surveillance of private detectives.
knowledge of Foye's plan to go
abroad, IL is believed. hastened the
arrest.
The prisoner is about thirty we
years old, and gained notoriety sew
eral years ago when his mother
caused his arrest for alleged failure
to support her. This charge led to his
dismissal by Mr.. Gates. Foye told
the trial magistrate then that his
mother was unworthy his financial
aid and that he was sorry she had
ever borne him.
A memorandum. FIVE pages long
Continued on Page z. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Gen. Carranza Sees Wane of
Huerta's Power in Defeat
of Rebels Below Juarez

HTRMOSILLO, Sonora, Mex, Nov.
e6.--The defeat of the Federals below
Juarez was considered by General
Carranza and his advisers today as
breaking the backbone of the Huerta
power in the northern part of Mexico
The following of such ex-insurrectc
leaders as Pascual OroZo and Jose
Inez Salazar, who were in the battle,
always has been deemed by rebel
leaders more dangerous to the pro-
gress of the present revolution than
the regular federal troops.
1t was reported here today that
while Villa was engaging the troops
of SalaZar and Orozco, near Samal-
ayuca, Manuel Chao, a constitution
alist leader of the Parral district, was
moving against Chihuahua city to
attack General Mercados and 1000
federals garrisoning the state capital.
With the defeat of the federals at
Juarez little difficulty was expected,
in the opinion of leaders here. In
taking Chihuahua City. General
! Villa in his official report to Cen
eral Carranza stated he had defeated
the federal troops utterly and cap
tured three military trains. with all
the federal artillery, ammunition and
supplies.
General Alfaro Obregon, COM
mander of the insurgent forces in the
Northwest, arrived here today from
Culiacan. capital of Sinaloa. He
went into conference with General
Carranza regarding plans for a gen.
eral movement south along the west
coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
NO CURRENCY, NO
XMAS FOR SENATE
Majority Decides to Sit Daily
from 10 A. M. to II P. NJ.
Till Measure Passes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The Sem
ate Democratic majority determined
today to have no Christmas recess
unless the administration currency
bill has been completed.
In party conference it was agreed
to meet every day at 10 a. m. and sit
until II p. m. with two hours recess
for dinner until final action Is taken.
The conference will consider the
currency bill at once and take 1t to
the floor of the Senate determined
to rush it's consideration. A resolu-
tion presented by Senator Reed pro-
vided that the conference should be-
gin considering the bill Immediately
after the Senate adjourns today meet
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, and en-
deavor to complete framing the meas
ure by Saturday with the plan of
putting the bill in the Senate with a
Democratic majority behind 1t on
Monday when the regular session be-
gins.
''The business situation in the
country demands immediate action
by Congress upon currency legisla-
tion," said Senator Simmons. explain
ing the action of the Democratic
conference. Business has Stacked up
and is waiting the decision of Con-
gress as to what changes will be
made in the currency laws. / do not
think Senator OWENS estimate of
5000, 900 a day is excessive in show
ing the loss that is accruing to the
country through the curtailment of
business. We believe it is time to
drive matters, to show the business
world what kind of bill will be
passed and that it will be passed
speedily"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
OF TUBE
ARE DELAYED BY
M|SHAP ON SPAN
Passaic Bridge Gets Out of Or
der and Traffic Is interrupted
for Two Hours.

Traffic on the Hudson and Man
haitian tube system was interrupted
for a time today. The trouble was
due to a mishap to the drawbridge
over the Passaic river. 1t was two
hours before traffic was resumed.
Meantime patrons of the line were
forced to use other roads in order
to get out of the city.
The trouble happened at 6:36 a. m.
The Passaic bridge had been opened
to allow tugboat and barge to pass.
When the tow passed, the bridge
was closed. but the rails would not
lock.
The last train to pass over the
bridge going from the local terminal
to New York was the 6:20, made up
of seven cars and all filled with pas
sengers. 1t was not until Sis o'clock
when the bridge trouble was located
and the badly crippled service re-
sumed. A wedge in the mechanism
T lhe bridge had jolted out of place
-f5 when efforts were made to lock
rails, one end of the bridge would
SO about two inches above the level.
While repairs were being made,
employees of the line We're sent out
TO let patrons know of the trafhc In
terruption. Men were stationed at
Centre Market, Broad and Market
streets and Central avenue and the
Military Park entrances. The patrons
were directed to use the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Lackawanna station,
In Broad street and the Central Rail
road station, near Broad and Market
streets for New York
Trains from New York were halted
at the Manhattan transfer and the
passengers taken to the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Employees of factories and offices
in Harrison were allowed to walk
across the Passaic bridge, while the
repairs were being made. AS the
bridge is of the "double-deck" variety
this caused no inconvenience to them.
Altogether about thirty trains on
the Hudson and Manhattan line were
thrown off the schedule running time.
It was not until 10:30 o'clock that the
trains were running according to the
schedule.