davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01

with fun attendance present for
the hrst time in months. the special
committee on annexation rounded into
the home stretch OF its labors last
night and voted. to .. TO adopt as
lts annexation plan the boundary
same committee last Friday night.
With the sole exception OF q minor
shifting of the line in the far East End
TO exclude a small farm which had
been Included, the committee adopt ed
without change the tracing submitted
to ii at that time by Councilman Mills.
Under the motion by which the plan
was accepted It may be modified by a
majority vote Of the committee before
It is formally presented to the City
Council for adoption. The committee
voted to hold a public hearing at S
o'clock next Thursday night in the
Council Chamber to hear from all in
teres;ed persons. \ map showing the
committees plan will be on exhibition
and argument will be invited for or
against It's fnal approval.
Last nights action followed a spirit
ed tilt between Councilman Umlauf,
who opposed the plan on the ground
that it included TOO much territory in
the West End. and Councilman Mills,
who. with majoriV or the committee,
were fo- II. City Engineer Boiling
and Special Accountant Crenshaw sub
,nitted detailed statements showing
the property values. area and popula-
tion OF the territory which 1t Is pro-
posed TO annex
While still subject TO change by a
majority vote OF the committee, the
plan ratified last night. II is believed.
will not differ materially from the one
that will be recommended to the Coun-
Gil The same plan was tentatively
agreed upon at last Fridays meeting
subject TO more or less extensive modi-
iication upon the reports of the City
Engineer and Special Accountant. The
data submitted by these officers last
night appeared satisfactory TO the COM
nittee. and left the plan more strong
" intrencned than ever.
A recorded vote on the adoption OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01

Washington. July 3I.-Democrats OF
the Senate who stand pledged to vote
tor the Underwood Simmons tariff bill
listened to-day to ono of their number
who has repud!ated the administration
measure because OF the free sugar
plank. Senator Thornton. OF Louisiana.
IN vehement speech. pictured the ruin
that free sugar would bring 10 his
state. denounced the policy OF free
sugar as undemocratic, and charac-
,erized his party's action as pity"
and a shame
Il am not false TO the principles Of
the Democratic party said the Louis
ana Senator, "in refusing 10 follow IL
along the strange and devious path
way Il is now pursuing with regard
70 the tariff on sugar. am true TO
those principles. and it IS the Demo
cratic party Itself that Is seeking to
depart from them. am no traitor
10 the Democratic party. but loyalty TO
my state forbds me 10 vote for this b II
in its present form"
The attack from within the party
ranks. the hrst that has been made
since general debate began. was fol-
lowed by another from the Republi-
can side, when Senator Gronna. Of
North Dakota. assailed the measure
from inc STANDPOINT OF the farmers.
GrOnna Sees Ruin.
Chara actcrzing the Democratic tariff
bill as neither FISH, FOWL. nor herring
measure not framed on scientific
principles OF either free trade or pro-
lection, and declaring II will not beneft
the consumer. because 1t will injure
II not destroy the producer. Senator
Gronna said:
The great industry OF agriculture
is again the subject OF an unjust on
slaught and discrimination call
Your attention TO the fact that in my
Stale alone, where in 1912 we raised
more than l43, 900. 900 bushels OF wheat,
with short crops In foreign countries.
under the provisions of this DILL our
farmers would lose in a single year
more than si5.000,oo0."
Senator Gronna declared that In
discriminating against the farmers the
Democrats found themselves in the
difficult position of having two sets OF
reasons inconsistent with each other,
using the one or the other as the oc-
casion might seem TO demand and that
now they are attempting TO use both
at the same time"
Nearly the entire time for discus
sion OF the bill was taken up with
these addresses and little progress was
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND
MILLIONS TO SOUTH AND
WEST TO PREVENT PANIC
GETTING TOGETHER
ON CURRENCY BILL
Glass Obtains Necessary Amend
ments-Eagle Is Violently
Opposed to Measure.

washington, July 31.-Events crowd
Cd unon each other to-day in the pro
efess toward completion of the Glass
currency Bill in the House Committee
vi. Banking and Currency. Chai,mon
ti"ss' ioiiowing out his agreement YES
.erday with Secretary McAdoo Oh
,uihed the adoption of an amendment
-. tne Deinocratic conference for the
creation OF an advisory board" of
twelve bankers whose privilege II sb.Ii
re 70 confer at regular intervals with
.he Federal Reserve Board that wo,,ld
plan. 'e'c9
Chairman Glass also presented his
proposal to prohibit interlockinr di,ac-
torates among national ban1i,,,
.,ai, rms amendment prccipi-
tated discussion and was carried
over without action until to-nlorrow
burimg the day, Representative A
Hi'tch"li Palmer chairman Of the Dem,
ocraic caucus. sent out n call for a
rene! caucus August IL to take up
'he Dill Democrats were unable to
predict to-day the condition In which
the Glass bill will go into the nro-
posed caucus. Efforts Will be made
at the committee meeting tomorrow
10 perfect the measure. as nearly as
possih!e bct several majority mcm
oers OF the committee arc radicallv
opposed to such provisions and refuse
10 give II their Endorsement
Representative Eagle OF Texas. one
81 thcse Democratic members, o-day
issued long digest and criticism of
the bill. declaring it was "fundamen-
tally bad" that IT would sacrifc, tho
country banker to the city banker. and
that IL would place dangerous control
OF the country's welfare in the hands
OF few men"
Investigate Charge.
Another development OF the day was
the demand for an investigation by
inc House committee of Secretary Nc
Adoo's recent charge that Now York
bankers are engaged in trying to de-
press the value of government per
cent bonds in order To create senti-
mont against the administration cur
rency bill. Representative .Iecley. of
Kansas, prepared resolution, which
will be introduced tomorrow, asking
Secretary McAdoo to appear before
the committee to present proof OF his
charge.
My experience as a member OF the
money trust committee convinces ME
that Secretary McAdoo was correct in
his statement that there is deliberate
conspiracy tC depress g)N crnmcsn:
bonds on the stock exchange" said
Representative Necley. in a statement
that accompanied the publication of
his resolution
Representative Eagle, who apparent
ly has broken entirely with the sup
porters OF the Glass bill. declared in
conference that the measure ulti-
terests of the country into a gigantic
plan TO control the election of the
President of the United States, since
each president in future Will have the
appointment of majority of the
Federal Reserve Board of directors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
NO JOINT DEBATE
At TASLEY FAIR
Cumming and Pollard Could Not
Agree, So Each Made
Address.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Tasley. Accomac County. Va. July 81.
There was no Joint debate between
John Garland Pollard and s. Gordon
Cumming here to-day Both candi-
dates for Attorney General spoke to
a large gathering In the Tasley Fair
Grounds, and went over many of the
issues raised at the joint debate in
LynchburG. Failing to come to terms
as to allotment of time no effort was
made to debate the issues.
Mr., Cumming, who is we'll known in
this district, vigorously attacked both
Mr.. Pollard and Judge Samuel w. Will
liams. the incumbent, who was not
present. but who Mr.. Cumming says he
hopes to meet in debate before the
campaign closes. Mr.. Pollard. he as
serted. had not had sufficient legal cx-
pericnce to hold the office of Attorney
General OF Virginia. his work having
been more as a compiler OF the code
and its annexation than in court
practice. He was n compilcr--not an
authority. At some length Mr.. Cum
ming went into the record OF the
Henrico County candidate in the Cor
stitutional Convention. showing that
he voted against submission OF the
constitution To the people.
Mr.. Pollard in his turn characterized
CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Epidemic Of Accidents
Seven StrnSburG People Crippled
Within Tvvcnty-Four Hours.

Seven StrnSburG People Crippled
Within Tvcnty-Four Hours.
Especial to The Times s-Dispntch.I
Winchester, Vn., July 3I.-During
the past twcnty-four hours one
man hns been fatally hurt md
seven other persons bndIy injured
In the vicinity of Strasburs. Harry
Whefseel, employed Mt the Pow
hntnn lime and stone works, fell
through high trcstlc this nftrr-
noon, frncturing his skull nnd
breaking numerous bones, and died
while being lifted from an nutomo-
lille Mt Winchester Memorial Hos
ptfnl. Jaeob Hotel, Miss Mnry
bowman and It little girl were driv-
Ing mt night over "a bridge not
equipped with Sidc raiIings, and NIL
plunged into creek twenty feet
below. HOttcPs shoulder Wns
broken and Miss Bowman and tho
girl were severely cut and bruised.
While Carl KibIer was swinging on
tree he fell upon u stump, frnc-
turing his hip. Overcome by the
heat, James Willis fell, gnshing his
head on rock. jack Jenkins
slipped while firing lime kiln.
crushing his shoulder. Richard
Campbell had a finger torn OF in a
factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
BREACH Of PROMISE
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Maiden of Sixty-Seven Sues Boy
OF Seventy-Four-Engaged
Before Civil War.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

ISpccldl TO Inc Time DlSpa tch.
Paterson, y. j., July 31.-After fifty
years OF loyalty and loneliness Miss
Emma Mahaney, siXty-seven years old.
of Wooster. Ohio. brought suit to-day
for breach of promise against John
Wolfe, of this city.
y boy and girl romance that began
before the Civil War and was renewed
when the boy and girl were aged. will
bring into court one OF the most re-
markable series of love letters ever
presented
If the letters in the possession of
Miss Mahaney are genuine. the wooing
of a septuagenarian is as ardent and
loquacious--in prose and poetry-as
that of youth of twenty.
Sparkling eyes" pretty sweet
lips" beautiful tresses." burning
Kisses" lonely hours" Sweet dreams"
are phrases that have been transla ted
from endearments into evidence.
Dear lady bug was one of the ia
vorite phrases of addresses used by
the venerable woocr in writing to Miss
Mahancy.
The letters were al. written since
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
Engineer and Fireman Meet Death In
Railway 4 Accidrnt.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 3l-Engineer
John Davis and Fireman y + Carey
Express Messenger Bridges. also OF
Louisville. was injured in Il derailment
OF southbound Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No. %. three miles
north of Livingston, Ky. at | ! so o'clock
this morning. None of this passengers
was hurt. though many were much
shaken UP. Express Messenger Bridges
had two ribs broken The cause OF tho
accident is uneXpla ined,
The locomotive express baggage
mail and two passenger coa1es left
the rails the LOGON otivc ovcrturning
Train No 23 runs between Louisville
and COrbin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
CARSON DELIVERS
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Meeting of Virginia Bar Associ-
alton Terminated Last Night
With Banquet.
Especial to The Tumes-Dispatch. ]

lCpttitl 10 INC llleS n.
Hot Springs. Va. July 3i.-Unani-
nous opposition TO both the recall of
judges and OF judicial decisions was
manifested by the Virginia Bar Asso-
citation here to-day IN its enthusiastic
reception Of the brilliant address of
Hampton L. Carson, OF PHILADELPHIA.
upon judicial tenure. Mr. Carson, a
former Attorney General OF Pennsyl-
Nania, and the author OF an authori-
tatire volume upon the history OF the
United states Supreme Court, deliv-
cred a speech against the popular re-
vision OF judicial decisions that richly
deserved the treatment it received at
the hands OF those who heard IT. Be-
yond doubt it was the ablest deliver
ancc before the body In recent years
Uniform Rules.
The lawyers seem to be delighted
at the prospect OF getting uniform
rules in court procedure and the paper
prepared by Thomas W. Shelton. OF
Norfolk. and adopted by the associa-
tion. 1t is claimed. will secure the do
sired reform.
The following is the full text OF tho
resolution offered by Judge George l..
Christian. OF Richmond. and unanI-
mously adopted.
..Resolved. That this association in
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
FRANK CASE QUIET
No New Sensations In Murder Case of
Factory Girl.

Factory Girl.
Atlanta, Ca, July 3l.-Although the
fourth day OF the trial of Leo NJ. Frank.
charged with the murder s. Mary
Phagan. fourteen -year-old factory girl.
was not productive OF anything SEN
sational, the State was able to pre-
sent some evidence hitherto unrevealed.
Testimony by r. +. Barrett, ma
chinist. tina, he had found blood spots
on or, the hoor OF the room where the
dered. and that he also discovered
strands OF hair upon a lathe and a
broom with which an attempt had APP
parently been made to cover the blood
spots, was distinctly the feature OF to-
days session. Another witness. Mrs.
q. w. jefferson. testified that she was
with Barrett when he found tin. blood
spots on the floor. Barrett testified
on direct examination that he had
found portion of Mary Phagan's par
envelope while closing the machine
she had used about week after the
murder. He admitted on cross -eXami-
nation that there was notSinr on the
envelope TO indicate that ii Fad be-
lonGed TO the murdered girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
PUBLIC HEARING
THURSDAY NIGHT
Mills Plan, With Minor Modifi-
cations, Is Choice of Commit
tee-Umlauf Fights Western
Annexation as Land
Shark" Scheme, but Is
Voted Down.
Facts About Territory
Committee Would Annex

Adds 10.S square miles to present
corporate area, and gives city total
aren of "T.S squnrc miles.
t0ntnfns population OF 1880.
Contnins renl property valued mt
SS'Ioo'2G6, and personal property
valued at s3,O01,4HG.
Totnl nrea In ncres, 1O,724.4.
contains eight white schools, with
buildings valued at S122.O0u, and
Two coiOrcd schools, with buildings
valued nt 5000.
Has bonded indebtedness of
s%oo'oVo' which must bc assumed by
city when territory Is annexed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
LOYALTY TO STATE
MORE THAN PARTY
Republicans Join Loudly in At
tack Upon Underwood Bill, All
Preaching Ruin-Democratic
Leaders Will Pay But
Little Attention to Ca
lamity Howlers.
The Day in Congress

Washington, July 3I-The SEN
atci
Convened mt noon md resumed
general debate on tnriH bill, SEN
ator GrOnna attacked turin bill,
snying IL would not benefit con-
sumers because II would injurc IT
not destroy the producers.
senator Thornton, Democrat, as-
smiled Democratic pnrty'a determI-
nntion to put sugar ON free list in
1915.
SunrnEists from all States pre-
sented petitions bearing Thousands
of signntures md urging woman
suffrage constitutional amendments
Cross-cAuminntion Of Martin VI.
Mulhnll began before lobby commit
tee.
Considered ominntions In cxccu-
tive session.
Adjourned nt 6:I2 T.. VI. to noon
tomorrow.
The House;
Not in sension. Meets Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Town Nenrly wiped OUT hy Fire.

valley Hcnu, AIu., July 3I.-Thc
greater part Of Valley Head was de-
strOyed Tonight by fire, which, start
Ing In lnrEc store, soon got entirely
beyond control. Six establishments
were totally destroyed, hut no estt-
mate could he secured Tonight of the
amount of the loss or insurance. The
y. y. Davenport store, the lprYest here,
WINS not damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Rough on the Dog
Striking Pen Picture of the Pros
porous New York Danes.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.I
New York. July 31.-Mrs. Flora
NcDOnald-Thonpso who has been
studying American social conditions,
to-day cnuncintcd this succint I'm
preston of the prosperous New
York womani
"She has forty-four inch bust
measure, no offspring and dog"
New York women ent Srent deal
too much. says Mrs. Thompson. and
have to pay ST II lesson to tango
AWAY their obesity.
The feminine critic ndvocntes
dover system graded on the French
idcn, in which the wife shall share
the fnmily's financial rcspOnsibili-
ties, and added:
II should like to see the real
emancipation OF the American
woman. She should he frecr to use
her brain. If she has one; frcer to
he stupid; freer to he beautiful;
freer to he charming"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
WILLARD TO BE AMBASSADOR
Spanish Post VIII BE Raised to Dignity
of nm Embnssy.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.J
Washington, d. c., July 3l.-The
House Democrats in caucus to-day au
thorized the Committee OF Foreign Af-
fairs to introduce ii bill raising the
position of our foreign representative
at Madrid from that OF minister to am
bassador. Congressman Flood, chair
man of the committee, said tonight
that in accordance with this action
bill would be so introduced in the
House tomorrow and would in all
probability be passed Immediately.
This will make Colonel Joseph e
mi pjcte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Fell 100 Feet; Is Not Hurt.

Gainesville. Fla. July 2l.-After fall
ground at the University Of Florida
campus here this afternoon. Fred L.
owen picked himse up and declared
he was unhurt His fall was somewhat
broken by the branches of pine tree
Owen was taking part in program of
events Mt the university, and the acci-
dent was witnessed by hundreds OF
spectators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
INVESTIGATE FRIEDMAN CURE
,nmons nnctcrIologi.t To undertake

hMous HhctcrioInEist 10 tnUcrtake
Task, Says German Newspapers.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin. July 23.-Accordng to a re-
port current in Berlin medical circles.
published day in the Taseblatt, Pro-
fessor Ehrlich. the famous German
bacteriologist, has consented to under
take an investigation of the Friedman
tuberculosis cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01

Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles
Baltimore. Md. Round trip from Richmond
S5.75. Tickets on sale August lst. I'd. Sd and
9Th. good returning UP to August 18th, 1913,
inclusive. Ten daily trains in each direction
at convenient hours.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01

Week End Rntca Via =. ".
$500 Norfolk and return. Tickets ON sale
Fridays and Saturdays OF each week; good
returning until midnight Of following Mon
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
r., +. & r. II, II.

Continued on Fifth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Week End Rates Via n. & w.

Continued on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01

Continued On Second Page.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
NATURES WARNING
M'ssoula People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Kidney IT'S come myStoriou#lN.
but nature generally warns YOU.
Notice the kidney sccrctipns.
SEQ If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty. painful.
It's timo to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use DoHn's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have lone great work in Mis-
sOula.
Mrs. p, S~chipperus, 924 Rose St,
Missoula. Mont, says: zone Of my
family had kidney trouble from child
hood. There seemed to be no control
over the kidney sccretious, especially
at night, and severe headaches caused
much suffering. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney pills, We got Il supply and one
box made a complete cure. 1t is five
years since that cure MAS made. |
also used Doan's Kidney Pills myself
and found them satisfactory in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
WATCH THE WANT ADS TVS RgRE M!SS S}gHRMG ?4 H655 IS
MOVEMENT
IS @PERFUNCT0RY
OPERATIONS IN STOCKS WHICH
MAKE THE MARKET ARE
LITTLE OR NOTHING.

New York, Feb. 6.-The favoritc
mediums of speculation, by which
stock market conditions are guaged,
remained virtually on a dead level to-
day. Some of the less active issue
moved more widely but operations in
the stocks which make the market
were p~erfunctory. Interest Jagged and
the volume of business fell off con-
siderably. Sentiment was still hearish
but traders on the short side were
held in check by fears of an oVer-cX-
tension of the short interest,
There was some further selling of
which were heavy throughout
the day, but losses were only fraction
al.
The copper group was influenced by
a further break in the metal market
III London ana by reports of substan-
tial concessions in the domestic
market.
The Hartman shares moved in an
uncertain way, being Influenced by
various reports concerning the disso-
luton. Expectation Of a definite an
noUnccment of the dissolution plan
were effective in restraining trading,
not only in Union and Southern Pa
cific, but in the market as n whole,
Engagement of 1000, 600 moro gold
for South America brought mp the
total of outward movements this year
to over $50, 000, 900 and in view of pre-
vailing conditions in the European
money markets, further exports are
expected.
Statements Of the foreign banks
showed no improvement.
The Bank of England reports q
%shrinkage in the proportion of reserve
to liabilities.
In spite of The gold sent to Franc
from this country, the Bank Of Frame
reported an increase in gold holding
of only $615. 600.
business was well distributed in tn
bond market, but the o II was unccr
tain, Total sales, par value, So, $50,
GOO.
United states bonds were unchango
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
PREPARING FOR TRACK MEET,

Victor, Feb. G.-(Special .)-Work
toward the track meet which is to be
held here in the spring, has begun
with much interest in the Victor high
school. The consolidating of the four
districts with Victor has brought sew
eral neW and capable students into
our midst. They, as well as the rest
have decided in which event to enter
and are enthusiastically at work on
them. The ~dcclamatory and spelling
contests are receiving their due at
tcSltion. The disclaimers, who are
more numerous h they were last
year, have elected their rccitations
and they are now working on them.
There are alsO many more spelling
contestants his year and Victor boys
hope for success again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
HIDES AND JUNK.
SECOND HAND TYPEWRITERS,
all makes, in first-cIHss condition.
cheap. ~TypeWritors rented by day
or month. w. J. Grover, Bell
phone 344 black.
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, County of Mis-
soula-ss.
In the Justices court of Hellgate
township, before William Dyson, jus
tice of the peace
Jim Monroe, plaintiff, VS.. Gust
Spilios, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear and answer before me, William
Dyson, Il justice of the peace in and
for the county of Missoula, at my Of
flee in Missoula, on the 18th day of
February, a. D. 1913. at 10 o'clock Il,
m, of said day, to the complaint of
jim Monroe, the above named plain
tiff, in a civil action To cover the
sun of $4,000 and costs of this action
for meals furnished TO You at your
special instance and request. And if
you fail to appear and answer rs above
required, judgment VIII be taken
against YOU according to complaint
filed herein, a copy Of which is here
with served upon you.
Given under my hand this 23d day
of January, A. ID. 1913.
~FWM. DYSON,
Justice of the Peace.
1-24-31-2-7-14