davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ALLEN KIDD HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Others Escape Injury in
Collision at Laurel and
Franklin Streets.
CHAUFFEUR RUNS AWAY
Warrant Charging Charles Rose
With Reckless Driving Sworn
Out by Police
CHAUFFEUR RUNS

one man was badly hurt aud two
had narrow escapes from serious in
iurv last night at 1890 O'Clock, when a
big seven passenger touring car. said
To have been moving At high rate of
speed collided with u second automo-
bile which WAS standing on the north
side of Franklin street. at Laurel.
Allen L Kidd. who lives at the Shen-
andoah Apartments. the only passenger
OF the moving car. who was occupyi ing
:: rear seat. was thrown out by the
force Of the impact. and examination
later showed that he had sustained an
ugly scalp wound and a fractured col
itrbone lie Was taken to 81. l.uke's
Hospital in the car Of {. r. Bedford.
of :222 Grove Avenue. While badly
hurt, il was said his condition was not
regarded as dangerous,
Charles Rose. an automobile machin-
list, the driver of the ear, ran after the
accident Warrant charging him
with reckless driving was sworn out
10y Patrolman Holt He had not been
located at AN early hour this morning.
Chauffeur Escapes Injury.
The car which Rose ran into belonged
- Hugh Campbell. OF 1901 West Frank
lin Street 1t WAS awaiting Mrs. Camp
he'll. who was visiting her sister Miss
Frances Scott OF Il0 West Franklin.
when the accident occurred Thoug h
7,
John l. Carter. escaped injury
According 10 witnesses, Rose and
Kidd were moving east through Frank
lin Street AZ a speed variouSiy esti-
mated at from Twenty-Five TO thirty
miles an hour Just before reaching
Laurel Street. ii was said. the car was
seen to turn from the right side OF the
street TO the left. and the collision with
the Campbell ear was the result Kidd
was hurled out. \ front wheel of the
Campbell car was smashed and lamps
ON the other We're broken. Both were
otherwise slightly damaged
II was at first thought that Kidd was
dangerously hurt. and no time was lost
in taking him to St Luke's When
iatrolman Holt and Sergeant Neisz ar
rived they found that Rose was miss
ing
That Carter esca ped injury was re-
sarded as remarkable The front, OF
his machine was thrown upon the
sidewalks hy the force OF the collision.
In the slight debris caused by the
accident broken whiskey bottle was
found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
WILL TURN
SEARCHL|GKT ON
ITS OWN MEMBERS
(Continued From First Pagel

I'm "a % hts'.'
course - he followed IN securing
President Wilson's testimony or any
statements he may have To make has
not yet been determined upon
Senator Overmann tonight issued an
appeal for public aid in the hearings.
We invite the public TO give MS any
information they may have in regard
to the lobby" he said. The commit
tee wants TO go into this matter as
thoroughly as il can: if there has been
any lobbying done in Washington in
behalf Of any legislation. the com
mittce wants TO get the facts fully.
We will not consider anonymous com
munications."
Called In "Blocks of Four"
The committee will call Senators in
blocks of four" Senator Ashurst Ba-
con, Sankhead and Borah appearing at
IL o'clock Monday; Senator's Bradley.
Brady. Brandegee and Bristow at Il
o'clock. and the balance of the Senate
in relays of four each hour. Sitting
until 10 o'clock each night with noon
and night rcccsses. the Senators hope
ut this rate TO expedite the invcstiga-
ton. Each member OF the Senate, in
addition TO questions rSccting his per-
sonal interest in legislation. viii be
asked TO give the names of any per-
sons who have approached him for the
Pa BV~t VI dlN ltE lSltAi ION.
especially the tariff bill"
The particulars items of the tariff bill
such persons were interested in.
y description of the interviews he
has had.
y statement of whether any person.
directly or indirectly attempted in any
manner improperly 10 influence him or
his action upon any legislation pend
ing in Congress. especially tariff lcgis-
lation.
ANY information as to the use OF
money ''or of any other improper
means or methods" to influence action
on legislation.
Any knowledge Of the use Of money
10 support a lobby, with definition Of
lobby and lobbying.
Any Knowledge of the use Of money
for advertising or literature INTENDED
to mislcad or otherwise influence pub
lie men or public opinion"
y statement Of whether he knows al
! any lobby or lobbyist maintained in
Washington or elsewhere to influence
any legislation now pending bcfor,
. Congress"
Any other information on the sub.
jcct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ROOSEVELT WINS
HIS V|ND|CAT|ON
AND is SATISFIED
Continued From First Page)

ceeding over five days. lost its dramatic
interest.
Hour after hour, MIR. Newett, al
though suffering from serious malady
ana with pain always visible in his
lace, sat listening to testimony given
against him by former member OF Col
ohei Roosevelts Cabinet, literary men,
uoctors, naturalists and others of ma
tionai reputation. Ten feet away sat
Colonel Roosevelt. the -plantin. The
Dalconies and the seats behind the law
yers Enclosure were always filled
Notable Witnesses.
The first witness was Colonel Roose-
Nelt and the last one for the plain
.lH was Admiral George Dewey. whose
testimony was introduced by deposit
uon: Between them were James r.
Garfield, Robert Bacon, former Sccre-
tary of State and ambassador to
France: Clifford Pinchot. Truman H.
Newberry. former Secretary OF War:
Ma1or-General Leonard Wood, chief of
stan; DR.. Lyman Abbott, w Ell Emlin
roosevelt, George b. Cortelyou, Will
nam Loeb. Jr., Jacob a. Riis. and many
newspaper men. all of whom testified
orally or by deposition that Colonel
Roosevelt did not get drunk" as
charged. While Colonel Roosevelt,
smiling delightedly after the verdict,
was chatting with various persons, Mr..
Newett was speaking with friends in
the room, while everybody else was
Watching to see if the two principals
TO the suit would get together.
Mr.. Newett was the first TO leave the
courtroom but, although sought fire.
quently by persons who wished to ex-
press their" admiration of the manner
in which he had acknowledged himself
IN the wrong, he was on his way TO
his home in Ishpeming before the Col
onel left the building. The Colonel
had to hurry to catch his train, which
lett at $50 o'clock, and OH ii, besides
the Colonel, were James r. Garfield.
w. Emlin Roosevelt, William Loeb, Jr..
and others.
The libel of which Colonel Roosevelt
complained was published October u,
1912. in Mr.. Ncwett's weekly paper
at lshpeming. the Iron ore. 1t took
The colonel TO task for preaching" to
others when che himself gets druug.
and. that not infrequently. as all his
intimates know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
PISTOL DUEL IN STREET
frizc Fighter Dying In New York-Po-
IiccLnnn Kills Mnn With DIM

Hccnan Kills Man With Gun
New York. May 3l-Two street
shootings occurred early to-day AS a
result of one Of them. Charles Hubbard
n prize tighter. known as jumbo
Wells. is dying at the New York Hos
pital. He was shot nine times appar-
emily in duel with an unknown man
y taNicab in which Hubbard another
man and woman We're riding left an
all-night restaurant on Broadway for
4 trip to Chinatown. At Thirty-eighth
street the cab was stopped. and two
men stepped out armed with pistols
While the woman looked on they ex-
changed shots until Hubbard fell
His opponent, believed to have also
been wounded, got into the cab with
the woman and disappeared before
witnesses could call the police
Hubbard is an Australias fighter. who
He has appeared In most Of the local
clubs. but has never won any mpor-
tant bouts.
Police Patrolman William Barry
early to-day shot and killed man
who was afterwards found to be also
wearing a police shield. Barry said
he saw the stranger shooting wildly
into the air on Tenth Avenue this
morning. He shot 10 brighten the man
but struck him above the left eye, kill
ing him. The police believe the dead
man is Patrick Gallagher. a proba-
tionarv officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BANKERS DEMAND
|NVES T|GAT|0N
CONTINUED From First PagcJ

CONTINUED From First PagcD
ccivcr not affiliated with the Frisco
road If the receiver is appointed
startling disclosures are threatened
Spcvcr II co. insist that a searching in
Ncstigation be conducted to ascertain
what financial operations have cnsucd
~ Frisco properties within the last
Few months 10 throw the road into f.
nauciai stress. They want to Know
how II happens that the road which re
ported a net surplus of $l.20o.0o0 oniy
= month ago suddenly is shown in such
straits that rcccivership has TO be
sought
James s. Spcycr. at his home i'm Os
sipins. tonight declined to comment
upon the coming investigation. but IN
tiinatcd That it would proceed TO IN.
unit IN the effort to satisfy the bond
holders as TO the real cause of IN.
Frisco roads being plunged in,o
trouble. II blame can be attached H.
any officials. the investigators ,yill
turn their facts over 10 tho Department
Of Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Veterans and Howitzers Royalty
Entertained in Ashevillc
and Salisbury.
STRENUOUS WEEK NEARS END
Richnondcrs Who Attended Re
union at Chattanooga Expected
Home To-day.

Salisbury, y C.. May 3l-Worn out
by = strenuous week OF pleasure. but
eager To go through IL again. the Rich
inond Ho"itzcrs, accompanied by Lee
Camp. United Confederate Veterans
and women or the party left here TO-
night at 1885 o'clock on the last lap
OF their journey from the reunion at
Chattanooga. The special train car
rNlng IN" Richmonders is due To reach
home tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
Two Carolina cities. Ashcville and
Sa!isbury' welcomed the party to-day
with open arms, and ON. OF the most
pleasant days Of the entire week was
spent In the Land or the skies" In
both cities the liowitzcrs Mere tho es-
pecial guests Of military orcaniza-
tons, while the entire party was en-
iertained by the city officials and niu-
nicipal civic bodies. The first stop
was made AZ Asheville. whore the mill
tiamen received another OF the famous
opcnair meals. Through the courtesy
of the Asheville Light and Power Com
pany three summer cars bore tho party
over the seventeen miles OF beautiful
streets through which it's line runs
visit was paid to Grove Park. now
under construction at cost of $780,
600. ON the return 10 the city the
party was escorted by Troop y. North
Carolina Cavalry. commanded by Cap
taIh ion"it heNhoids, 10 battery Park
Hotel. where an informal reception was
held. The welcome to the city was
made by Major Alexander. OF the Gov
crnorS stan. and addresses were MADE
by Captain Reynolds. Or. Battle.
United states Navy, retired on be-
half Of the artilierymen, Captain My
crs responded. while Captain J Taylor
Stratton did likewise for Lee Camp.
At Langrcn Hotel the entire party
was entertained with a buffet luncheon
on the roof garden. More than an hour
was spent at the hotel before the Rich
inonders entraincd for this city.
Owing 10 n delay I'm reaching Solis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DUCHESS APPEALS CASE
Hotn Tribunal IIns Held Her Mnrri,p,
With Count InyuIId

Especial Cable 10 The Times DtYpatcb
Rome; MAY 3i--Thc Duchess de TnI.
lyrano Pcrigord, VINO Was Mi.s Ann,
could. has appealed against Tho dccisinI'
OF the Rotn Tribunal declaring iuvnlid
dc Casteiianc. The tribunaI. wIicb -,
oeceimhcr 1912. declared agains, f."
'asteiiHnc rchcard the case las, Mnrcb
ment OF the marriage woi,Id .iit',.
Count de Castclianc Ia marry npnIn
Win ne consent Of the church lie III
marriage WAS incomplctc nn sb ~
FUSED |" recognize It's indssolubsljty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

There's a time when it's
absolutely necessary to have
every d e tail of the man S
dress strictly correct,
We are prepared for just
such occasions.
Frock coats, silk-lined at
SIS; w hite waistcoats, SIS;
trousers, So to. $40; white silk
ascot, $l.50.
Gloves, collars, shirts,
socks---everythine here and
everything right.
It's the Berry way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO TIRE THEM OUT
CONTINUED From First Page1

'1cllNIllu'd 4 rom flrSt PaEc.)
ments to the schedules will. or course
nc offered on the floor of The Senate
ana the Democrats who will remain
SVoWediN against the bill as ii is re-
ported viii be expected to vote for
mem Even then the leaders assert
'he Dill can be passed, as President VIII
son approves II. though ii probably Will
require the vote OF Vice President Mar
snail. unless Senator Poindexter. the
oni' aVo"ed Progressive in the SEN
ale votes for the measure
increases In all articles in the cotton
scnedule that may he classed as lux
Mries are 10 be made by the senate
flhance subcommittee Members of
inc committee admitted this TO-DAY. as
scftnS that expensive cotton table
covers, table cloths OF the finer grades
ana tapestries all would be raised one
reduction IN the cotton schedule will
De made the rate ON cotton card lans
,tppihe' SILVER or rowing being reduced
from 10 to ) per cent ON cotton warns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BRYAN PROCEA|MS
18TH AMENDMENT

''" tcontinued From FRS, pasco
rotary Bryan that this is the SEVEN
tecnth" amendment Of the Constitution,
and that fact must hc supplied by the
editor Of the Revised Statutes. who is
charged with the perpctuation Of the
amendment The explanation lies in
the fact that the Joint resolution Of
Congress which forms the basis OF ac-
ton by the States. failed TO attach any
number 10 the amendment and as See
rotary Bryan's duty WAS purely minis
terial, he was without authority to al
ter the text OF the resolution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

the duties are TO he increased 10 per
cent TO be taken as the lowest rate. in
stead OF >, and the rates OF the Under
wood bill are to be increased from that
basis upward.
The citrus fruit rate fight was said
TO have been settled to-day prac-
ticaliy as the rates came from the
House. Senator Johuston's suhcommit-
tee has not reached a decision on the
advisability of putting retaliatory
duty on print paper from Canada.
owing to Canada's restrictions on wood
and wood pulp.
Sentiment Divided.
The agricultural schedule still is
under debate Some Senators favor a
duty on meats flour and oat meal in
stead of placing cattle. sheep. hogs
and grains on the free list Members
of the subcommittee are Inclined to
free list the raw materials. but they
said to-day that the sentiment Of the
Senate would be sounded further be-
fore final report on this question was
made. President Wilson has been CON
suited. but his views OF the matter
have not been disclosed
The subcommittee working on adj
illustrative features considered tile
possibility OF amending the "antidump-
ing clause TO take i'm articles on the
free list. and worked on Il modification
of the provision to compel foreign
manufacturers TO show their books to
American customs agents. Several
nations have protested against it,
Neither the House nor the Senate
was in session to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
I.u,x VIII he Tested.

WASHINGTON, May 3llrThe consti
prohibiting the sale or the shipment
from the State OF Immature citrus
fruits is 10 he passed uptN BY the
supreme Court of the United States.
:. j Sigh, Of Waycross Ga. CON
victed of shipping immature oranges
from Florida to Georgia, to-day
docketcd an appeal in the Supreme
('uurf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

London. May 3l.-London society Is
very much impressed by the tender de
votion OF the Hon. Mrs. Cecil Bingham
to her military husband. The latters
military duties keep him at Canterbury
most of the time. and accordingly his
wife. who was Mrs. S. s. Chauncey of
New York. remains with him. During
the summer Mrs. Bingham. who is a
capital hostess, will give a number of
parties for her daughter, Alice Chaun-
oey. and her stepdauEhter, Lavinia
bingham. The latter, who is very dis
tinSuished and aristocratic looking. is
an acknowledged belle with many de-
sirabIe admirers The two young wo-
men are very great friends and are
seen almost always together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FUNERAL OF M'CARTY
Wife VIII Soon Ark That She he 4
nOimtch 4 ilIni in Isl rmtriN.

riqua. Ohio. May 3l.-Funeral ser
vices for Luther McCarty. claimant Of
the heavyweight championship, who
was killed one week ago at prize
fight with Arthur Pelky at Calgary.
Alberta. were held here to-day. Mrs.
Rhoda McCarty, the widow, VIII soon
leav" for Spcingficld, Mo. McCarty's
home, 10 ask that she be appointed ad-
ministratriX Of the dad lighters es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

WANTED. ONE OR TWO TABLE
boardcrs at All West Grace.
FOR SALE. MACHINIST LATOE,
with tools. belts and counter shaft.
WILLARD d. STRANGE AUTO CO.,
coo West Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Goo 0ate Jor Classification

STABLE FOR RENT. 9os WEST
Main
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
JOHNNY EVERS HOLDS
HARD LUCK. RECORDS

Johnny EVers remembers gratefully
Frank G.. Selee, who gave him his first
engagement in Chicago. Says Johnny:
"Selee was one of the quieteSt men
ever met When he signed me he said
lot more than half dozen words. Go
in there, young man. and try hare"
vas his advice. and somehow |
couldn't help succeeding. When
made an error Selee did not go up in
the air. He used to smile as he came
20 the bench, but did not criticise me-
He was SO kind and fair that soOH
found myself playing tirst-claSs bail.
Selce was a great manager. He wa
student of human nature and he sci
d2m made mistakes. The toughest bail
player in the business would nave
shaved for him. Whether the Cubs
won or lost he WIS the same easy 60
ing, mild hammered leader on and off
the bench
EverS was nervous wreck two
years ago. He lost s16,O0O all his say
ings. in a shoe store. Then he net
with an automobile accident in which
a friend was fatally injured. After
ttat he broke his leg and was forced
into temporary retirement But during
the past year Evers has recovered his
health and says he is stronger than
ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

He rose, walked in and threw a
double somersault in midair. This
time he remained down for eight sec
onds. Then he got up, Tented and
swung. Something intercepted him
as his fist was in full career, and he
stood on his head beside the ropes
Evidently being dead game indi-
vidual, Doherty once more sought to
mingle in the proceedings, but the
roof fell in and somebody blinded
him by putting a wash tub over his
head.
When he had been revived, Do
herty solemnly shook hands again.
Il can never be sufficiently thank
full, Mr.. Maher,' said he. You have
kept me from making monkey of
myself on more than the one oc-
casion and ] shall return to my job,
satisfied that I'm not meant to be a
fighter, and happy because the only
fight | had was with a champion and
gentleman" And so speaking, this
eminently sensible young man passed
from the theater passed back to his
job from the ring forever.
There aren't many Of them half as
wise as he.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
SOLDIER FAVORED
by LONGER ROUTE

That BauersoCk's chances of being
returned winner over Eddie Madison
are greatly increased by the added
five rounds that the articles call for.
l. the opinion of a good many ring
followers, and service men who hold
this view are likely to make the sol
der a slight favorite in the betting by
he weight of their coin.
Madison isn't 49, rugged as RauC".
OcE, and up to two years ago hal
never fought anything Aut l-rOunC
goes. He has gone the lJ-round route
With credit in the last two fights with
credit in the last two flights with the
soldier, but the general opinion has
teen that the latter had the best OF
II in the way of stamina toward the
end of the fights. and that had the
affairs been extended. he would have
Made 4, better showing.
Madison himself is quite confident
that he will get Bauer, ock. He be
lieves that if he can outlook him in
fifteen rounds, he can 90 it still NOR"
dec isively with five extra periods to
score in. He doesn't work. much about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
TOLD AT THE RlNGSIDE

Peter Maher, fresh from the con-
quest of Steve O'Donnell, was tour
ing the country long, long ago, and
was meeting all corners, three rounds
apiece, nobody barred. Corners
proved scarce and scanty. Men in
plenty can be found who will go on
with a fancy boxer, but men are few
who will face a knockout slugger with
a thunderbolt kick in his good right
hand. Hence it happened that Maher
found himself foeless one evening,
with big, house waiting for the bell,
and not an adversary to be pred up
for any money. Makers press agent,
being a brave man, had just agreed
to take off his glasses, put on
fighting suit, and take one on the
chin, when a visitor was announced
for the Irish champion.
The visitor proved to be a tall,
dapper young man, we'll muscled anu
handsome, aud presented card in
scribed John Doherty." Bowling and
shaking haETs with Maher, Doherty
plunged promptly into his errand.
Il am ringstruck, said Doherty
MY friends ieil me | have a great
future in the game; | rather think
the same myself, and | am debating
whether to give up a good job for the
gloves or 70 stick in my present stu
alton. Seeing that you were meeting
all corners, | thought I'd come down
and go on with you-if you are will
ing. | figured that battle with a
champion, All encounter with a top
nOtcher, would show me, right away,
where | got off, and then | could de-
eide on what to do for the future. y
Natul ally, under the circumstances,
Doherty was welcomed with JOY and
gratitude. He was outfitted from
shoes to gloves, and was escorted to
the stage, Mr.. Maher close beside
him
"One word, Mr.. Maher," whispered
Mr. Dohtrty, "Don't be easy with me.
want to find out right away how
good or how bad | am. Hit as har'l
AS you know how" And Peter, look
ing at him with a friendly grin.
whispered back: "Bein always Willin'
to oblige, as | am, I'm thinkin, ye will
get your wish.
The gong rang. DoNerty stepped
gayly out aimed a giancing left at
Makers cain and >ai down heavily.
being at the receiving enU OF a X. ,.
ciNut.
Roth men are in good shape, and
tanning faithfully. ana neither will
have any trouble making tn ella
POUNDS ringside, when they meet at
Schofeld Barracks Saturday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

for many years secretary OF the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION, Monk Coburn and Henry
Spencer, both famous old-time jock
eys, passed away during the year.
And Many Others.
Other noted leaders in various
branches. of sport who passed away
in 1912 were Mrs Bernard c. Horne
fEessie Anthony, former holder of
he womans national golf champion
ship; BILLY" Delaney, the famous
trainer of pngilists; Frank Moran,
former partner and manager of John
/. Sullivan; Hugh E. Keough (EIeksl
well-kr0wn Chicago sporting writer
Louis Ucdemann three Zines western
chess champion; Eddie Hasha, holder
Of several worlds records for motor
cycle racing; Max Wortsmann, cham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
NEWS OF EVERY FIELD
FULLY COVERED
TWO BAL GAMES AND
A WALKING TRACE ARE
SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY

The G. A. Us and Asahis OF the
Junior League will play the third
same of the pennant series at Ath-
tJcic Park next Sunday. The Chinese
Lave won the first two games. and on
past performance should have little
difficulty in taking the final game
and the flag.
A meeting of the Junior League
vas held last night to decide on an
added attraction for the afternoon,
and it is planned to play the J. A. c.
seniors against a picked team made
mp from the Stars, Hawaiis and Por-
tugueSe.
A special feature of the afternoons
sport will be a one-mile match walk
ing race between II. NJ. Ayers and
Nigel jackson This will be sand
WICKED in between the two bali
games.