davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
FR|EDMANN NOT
DISCOURAGED BY
ADVERSE REPORT
Continued From First Page

been discovered that deserves the con-
fdence OF the medical profession and
IN public" and declaring 1t to be the
duty of the public to continue 'ali
the present weli-tried agencies"
Although ccuchcd In tho diplomatic
terms OF governmental scientific
document, the report on the Fried
mann "cure" expresses the disap-
pointment of the Public Health Ser
vice at the conditions imposed by
Friedmann: and says his declination to
furnish complete Information con-
corning his vaccine was not "Satisfac-
tory from scientific standpoint"
The Public Health Service. however
the report says. accepted his condi-
lions. because of the great Importance
to thousands of sufferers and the hope
that cure might be found.
The report was made by DR.. John
G. Anderson. director Of the hySlenic
laboratory. and DR.. A. NJ Stimson. an
other Public Health Service officer
who were designated by Surgeon Gem
eral Blue To make laboratory tests or
the Friedman vaccine and observe
the ninety odd tuberculosis patients
innoculatcd In New York
The Investigators pointed out that
while DR.. Friedman in his preiimin-
airy correspondence offered to lay full
and impartial information before this
government, he declined to do so after
coming here. Observations by the
Public Health Service will be cor
tinucd. however, and the investigators
expressed the opinion that the patients
already innoculated must look forward
TO It long period Of treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
NOPREFERENCE
OF CANDIDATES
Continued from First Page.)


mittee, and report when they see
proper to call tho committee together"
subcommittee OF tho Democratic
National Committee, It was announced,
would meet in this city May 16.
The Presidents attitude as outlined
b. Chairman LLOYD was that the scope
OF the committees work should be
enlarged. to include Senator from
every State which now has n Democrat
In the Senate, or Will elect Senator
In 1914. Tho statement specifically
ien'eo reports that the President was
'niinical to any candidate for the chair
manship.
Senator Stone. Representatives Pop
per. Hammond and numerous others
Joined In discussion of plans before
II was decided to refer reorganization.
There were thirty -eight members OF
the committee present. including many
new members OF this Congress.
The meeting. opposed by Chairman
Lloyd and other party leaders in the
House. was held Mt the Instance OF
Representative Pepper. OF Iowa, and
a sufficient number OF others who fla
vored early reorganization to force
q call. No date was fixed for the next
meeting of the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Isn't it dusty?
Ride in one of our new
busters, $3.50 to SIS.

coming election, Jefferson Ward is en-
titled TO seven members. Clay Ward to
eight members Lee Ward to seven
members and Madison Ward to six
members.
Following the business session a
handsome supper was served in the
dining-room Of Murphy's Hotel.
silver Service Presented.
+. W. Evans. as chairman OF a COM
mittce, presented TO retiring Treasurer
X. y. Goode who has recently resigned
from tho City Democratic Committee,
II handsome silver service Jesse A.
Laid for similar committee, present
ell to Il. c. Hicks. the sergcant-at-arms
OF the committee, who has also recently
resigned, handsome case containing
q set of silver knives, forks and spoons
Both of the retiring officials responded
briefly and with much feeling in regard
To seVering their relations with the
governing body of Democracy within
the city
sam stern and several other visitors
spoke briefly. Candidates for the Leg
islaturc, Hin Montague, u. l.. Toney
and w. Nj. Myers. aud for City Ser
Eeant, Wilbur Griggs. were called on.
and each responded briefly. though
under the agreement entered into by
all candidates. the issues of the cam
paiSn We're not alluded to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
CH|NDA PRESENTS
PROTEST OF JAPAN

tSontinueu from FIRST P3Ge.)
secretary may be in a position to give
an answer 10 the communication.
The nature OF the Japanese protest
can be only surmised by mutual
agreement the parties to the confer
cnce rcfrained from discussing 1t. That
1t Is based upon this general charge
that the California Law awaiting Gov
crnor Johnsons signature would dis
criminate against Japanese subjects
is believed to be certain. IT Is not
known whether n violation OF the
treaty is alleged or a broad charge
made that the principles OF interna-
tional law have been disregarded How
ever. the entire correspondence so far
had on this subject soon will be given
to the public In the United States as
we'll as In Japan.
After his second short conference
with the Japanese ambassador. Score
tary Bryan departed for New York to
deliver speech at a banquet tonight
o, the subject OF peace. intending to
start on his return trip at midnight
t. keep his engagement with the am
bassador for tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
BEGIN SENTENCES
AT ISLAND HOME :

Continued from First Page.)
Justice Scabury imposed the maxi
mum sentence. one year in the peni-
Tertiary and fine OF $500, upon the
four men when they were arraigned
before him this morning. Contrary to
the general expectation. none of the
men appealed for writs Of reasonable
doubt.
I'VE might as we'll begin serving our
sentences at once" said Hussey Then
If we. get an appeal, SO much the
better"
In the afternoon the mon were taken
from the Tombs to police headquarters
whore they were photographed and
their Measurements taken by the
rode in the "Blacl< Maria" 10 tho ferry
for Blackwelrs Island.
The district attorneys office has been
assured that at least ono OF the men
who were sent to the island to-day will
make a confession in which the real
men higher up in the graft system
will be named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
OBITUARY
Enrcne j. IYnlfnn

Eugene ]. Walton. keeper of Monroe
Park. died suddenly at his home Sl9
China Street. yesterday morning about
o'clock. Feeling i'll. lie had just sent
for his assistant to instruct him in the
work to DO done during the day at the
park. when an attack of heart failure
brought on his death.
Mr.. Walton was for years an active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MnrsI,nII Dcnics IL

Washington. May e-'1f anybody will
vocating the curtailmcnt OF the aeon
mutation or distribution OF honest
wealth. except by a fair inheritance tax.
apologies"
This was the statement issued by
vice President Marshall to day in nm
swer 10 charge mado by Colonel
George Harvey at dinner in New
York before representatives OF the
Trust Companies OF American to the
erect that the PRESIDENTS criti-
cism OF wealth acted as IAN incitc-
rnent to the predatory poor"
Vice president Marshall was ut FIRST
inclncd TO treat the matter Il joke.
lie said his answer to the charge was
to have the affair cleared.
career" he said. II have ascertnincd
that thc witness who had knowledge OF
fraud invariably got mad when no
was intcrrORatcd as TO the fraud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
WILSON'S PEACE
PLAN IS LAUDEDBY
SECRETARY BRYAN

the world the hope that with COD.
help the earth shall never more he do
luged with bloodshed in fratricidal
Professor hugo Munterbcrg. of Uar-
ward, n German citizen. to- day told the
American committee that there were
many non English people" who re-
Garded the movement as u forcrunner
OF an alliance between England and
the United states antagonistic to Ger
many While he regarded such a view
aS absurd. Professor Muntcrbcrg add
e., he warned them to proceed care
fully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MARSHALL GUEST
OF VINCENT ASIQR
CONTINUED From First pagc)

CONTINUED From First paec>
" West Point the Senate committees
VIII make Its annual inspection. and
tncre VIII he special dress parade
me Mona Will bring the party back to
the city tomorrow evening Sunday
morning all will again sail up the
river for the Astor estate
Mr.. Astor will go to Albany on Mon
dar with the Senate committee, and
VIII return to Washington with It Mon
day evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Doors OF PRISON
YAWN|NG FOR THEM

Continued From First Page)
ment or money for votes, and other
serious crimes are mentioned Many
men. not In one county, but in several,
are liable 10 60 10 the penitentiary or
pay heavy Ines.
The papers OF the State would do
well and render tho public a service
If they would print these sections of
the code rs warning to Office seekers
and their friends
Il sincerely trust that the next SEES
sion Of the Legislature will throw such
safeguards around the primary as to
make the corruption which is charged
Impossible to occur again. Wo have
laws enough TO punish fraud and brib-
cry. If they are only enforced But
laws are mere waste paper if there are
no oilcials ready To carry them out
Public opinion must compel the Off
GERS TO do their duty. or else the State
VIII be corrupted throughout its Dor
Ucrs
1T is very clear to my mind that
inc Democratic party must take active
ana aggressive steps to stop such trans
actions. We cannot hope for good gov
eminent otherwise or to maintain the
states fair name
is enough TO make any South
Carolinian ashamed OF his State TO hear
oil so much rottcnness and corruptjon
III the FIRST Congressional District"
l.. H. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Tate Sterrctt.
DEATHS

POH.-Dicd. at tho residence q, ,.-
e,randparents, May ., ALICE. Oldest se
child OF {. j. and Estellc Poh. aged
Funeral will takc place from tho
BBenMedictlne Chapel ut 5 =. NJ TO.
PAY; Friends respectfully invited
FEsLi5TrH;A,us:.,Died. Friday evening at
dsnshser Mrs a. Ne Iesi's Voaae Of his
4os LIZ East Clay street. WiLLI Liam
FELTIiAUS. in tho eighty-ii first Year
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mt
Church. Kindly omit lowors.
residence OF his daughter. Mrs RS NJ NJ
Street. s. ttonMdG i mr. ;, 4qs IL Eas, Clay
one Of Richmond's oldest residents.
NJ. Felthaus was born in Stcinbiid,
n%r,Gan ~ IN isl lS3s lie came to Rich
lenses Of Richmond. He leaves four
o on rT II and ". II. Feithaus
city. and Mrs. II. G.. Heeke, of Bal
:, His I funeral viii take place from
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock Inter
ment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
1l:o5 o'clock, sARAH G. daughtsr
OF the late John b. and Catherine
Colin.
Funeral from Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Park and Davis
Avenue. at 4:30 o'clock THIS (Satur-
day. AFTERNOON.
wALToN-Dicd, suddenly, Friday
morning. May 0, 1919, 8 4. NJ. MR..
10. j. WALTON. at his residence. $40
China Street. He leaves n widow
and one aduEhter, Mrs. John Hardy;
mother and one brother, o. G.. Hail;
three grandchildren.
Funeral SUNDAY. $40 r. NJ, First
English Lutheran Church, Lombardy
and Monument Avenue. Interment in
Riverview Cemetery.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
HAGEAfEYER-Died last night at
father-im- law of AIr w. ii. Thomp.
son, City Electrician.
-neral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MILITARY A|RMAN
CRUSHED TODEATH
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

Ing mists. merely made n series of short
leaps down the clodded slope OF tho hill
when he tried to start again, and In
the crash that followed swiftly the
heavy radiator crushed his skull
Little girls on their way to school
we're among the Mortified spectators Of
tho tragedy. The lieutenant had but "A
moment before warned them away from
ne machine and had lauGhingly added:
You might do something to IT that
would cause me to be killed"
Among them was Hazel Grcenleaf,
nged thirteen. to whom Park had given
n half-dollar. with instructions to tel
cphone to aviation headquarters in Los
Angeles that he had lost his way.
Instead of this message the Girl fol-
cphoncd to Coroner Winbigler. at Santa
Ana. that Park had lost his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

S'NPNA $4,000 40 WINS SiiSu vi IL WOiudIl
jury. DR.. Frank Crane, n. Y.
Globe.
Now we have a case that
we d like to put up to the
women of Richmond.
It's case of neckwear,
showing the gorgeous Persian
designs and the musadore
stripes which seen to have got
fashion by the neck. We'd
like their opinion before we
duplicate our orders.
We think but what's the
use---the cravats won't sell
unless the women approve of
EN- No man wants a pat
tern condemned by her.
Will the women look in
our windows and look at our
counters to-day and give us
their opinion?
SOC to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
DUCHESS FILES
HER CROSS SUIT
OContinnch From Firsi parel

--- N,ohtlnncd Frop First Page)
composer threatened Il suit for d.
Vorce. but did not bring IL.
Plainiy. King George and Queen
, ,,. sympathiac with the Duchess OF
Westminster Their majesties snuhhcd
the duke when they visited Chester
recently. They had previously mani.
rested their dspleasurc to him by
emitting to invite him to the ball at
buckingham Palace in February. while
the duchess did receive an invitation.
This, was the occasion OF tho frst
open break between the duke ana
duchess; lie forbade her to attend
me baIi, according to her friends, but
Snc uehcd nm and drove from and to
IrosHcnor House In one of her hug
BAND state carriages. When She re
outneu 20 Grosvcnor House the massive
Satcs were closed, locked No one
knows yet what happened there. how
~ was conveyed to Her Grace OF West-
cciYc her. '"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

lender in the politics OF clay Ward and
In tho Clay Ward Actives He was
twice married. his second wife who
WAS Miss Tune Roche. surviving him.
with one daughter. Mrs. Kate Hardy.
A. VI. Monroe.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Lexington, Va. May s.-A. NJ Mon.
roe died In Lexington after an OK.
tended illness. aged seventy-one years.
lie was born In Clarke County In 1a4n
and moved to Rockbridge in 1881. ana
engaged In farming. He served In
the Winchester Rifles He is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Edward II.
Robinson and Mrs. Paul NJ. Peuick ne
Lexington. Ills wife, who was a Miss
Taylor. or Augusta County. died many
years ago. The remains will be taken
tomorrow TO Clarke County for burial.
i. v. CorbcII
Especial to The Times Dispatch
gloucester Courthouse. Va Nav 8
a telegram was received in Gloucester
Corbell. which occurred at the Con.
iederate Home In Richmond Sir. Cor
PEE RS en Mhs 6o RI IN, IN SSansewond County
AIRY when a youth, and served through
IN, inc war war. lie was a citizen OF Glouces-
,lr So snrN.d for ,nany years and at one
court Thc. funeral services win be
h nc ri abingdon Church. Gloucester,
1
daughter. Mrs Margaret WiIloth. and
iiNe sons. Henry. Alonzo, Robert Thrus
tor, Edward Taliafcrro and Julian Cary
Corbell. LAZY
Rev. Henry G. Neal.
Special to The Times Dispatch1
Abingdon. Va. May 9-Rev. Henri
&; Neal an aged Methodist mini.ter
uied mere late this afternoon For the
last rev years Mr.. Neal had not becn
engaged In tho active ministry on ac
count or his age and failing stroneth
PREVIOUS TO that time he had n number
Or appointments throughout Holston
Conference. He leaves one son. John
- :; Neal OF this place. and a daughter.
Miss Pearl Neal
Tntc Stcrrctt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
rreett lied at his home. "Fassefern
Farm in Bath County. Va, May & He
was born In Rockbridgc County OF ster
ing scotch Irish parcntage and renra
rented all tho fne characteristics of
mat race. lie was n man OF wonder
ful energy hnd business capacity. Jo
was ever ready TO give assistance IN
any one who needed IT, lie marricd
Miss Marin Boys Cochran OF t,lir
Meadows. Augusta County, in Deccn,
per; 1886. and tx survived by his wife
ana ono son. Tate Boys Sterrctt. n SIN,
dcnt OF law at the University OF VIr
Sinia He Will be buried In Te.ing
ION by the side OF his two little sons
VINO died IN carly childhood, on Satur,
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Shirts for a suitable back
ground, and everything else
men and boys wear.

Going travelling?
Attractive steamer rugs for
steamers and summer robes
for automobilins.
Things 2" different you
know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Membership on Committee.

Attention WAS called TO n frequent
misstafement in regard 10 the election
or members Of the City Democratic
Committee in the coming primary. The
committee has heretofore consisted Of
hVe members from each ward. and
under the old cight-ward plan num-
bered forty members. Under the new
plan the basis of representation on the
committee is fixed by the number of
votes cast in the last preceding gen
eral election. Under this plan in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

leader in the politics of clny Ward and
In tho Clay Ward Actives He was
.wice married, his second wife. who
was Miss Tune Roche, SURVIVING, him
with one daughter. Mrs. Kate Hardy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

COLIN.-Died. Friday morning at
:05 o'clock, SARAH c., daughter
OF the late John b. and Catherine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

hereafter be reported by the specia
committee OF the City Council
Wanted Definite Plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

FEi1THACS.-.Died. Friday evening ut
s:zo o'clock, at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. A. vonderlehr
400 l,2 East Clay street. WiI,LIAM
fELIitAUS, In the eighty first year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

Funeral from Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Park and Davis
Avenue. at 1870 o'clock THIS (Satur-
day. AFTERNOON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
THE NORTH AMERICAN PERIL.

r. Garcia CaideTon. the young Peru
Wan diplomat whose study Of South
America has just been issued by the
ScrlbnerS under the title Latin .imeri-
ca: Its Rise and Progress. heads one
of his chapters The North American
Peril" and begins il with these sen-
tences:
ITO save themselves from Yankee
Imperialism the American denaocracies
would almost accept q German al
llance. or the aid OF japanese arms.
every where the Americans IF the
North are feared n thc Antilles and
IN Central America hostility against
II An~Sio-Saxon invaders assumes the
character of a Latin crusade"
d Paragraphs that follow revca
in q manner not equalled anywhere
else. what Americans can hope for or
must fear from the pursuance OF their
present political and commercial poll
cles. Indeed, the whole book. which
Is ~lntrinSically most interesting from
the very nature OF its Subject. has I
| special significance for people of the
! United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

OWEN JOHNSON IN FLORENCE.

The Pa1azzo. Bombicci in Florence
is the winter 2biG.nS place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Johnson. Mr.. johnson is
working on his new novel The Sal
amanders, very enthusiastically. Be-
fore they could get into their winter
abode Mr.. Johnson was so anxious to
begin his work that he was like a fish
out Of water, and was as fidgety as a
small bog before recess. Mrs. h
son. who is studying opera under
lombard, has a room for her singing
that is almost as big as a concert
hall. The JOhnsOns are enjoying the
social life Of Florence in their leisure
moments. Among the other visitors
there have been the Swedish sculptor
ElmQuist, Oscar Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Young Rice, and the Mar
,heSa Louisa ..rS i.
Mr.. Johnson's The Sixty-FirSt Sec
Ond. now appearing s~erially in NC
| Cures. will N.: iuluu!sl...i n ok fprn
| March 2sth by Stokes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

WHAT'S THE. Use?

Though he is himself, in private
life. . clergyman, George Birmingham.
the Irish novelist, loves a good story
on the clergy, and one OF the most
amusing sections in his new book.
Lighter Side of Irish Life. deals
with the foibles and misadventures OF
Irish pastors. One of mis- tales may
be quoted:
"A north Of Ireland gentleman
heard from the LIPS OF 4 clergyman Of
the death Of an inyet crate enemy of
his who a harassed him for many
years.
We'll he said. It's a comfort to
to think that the devils got that fell
low at last
The clergyman. being Il clergy
man, felt bound to protest against
his uncharitable view OF the dead
mans condition. lie ~insinuated a
hope that. in spite Of all that had
passed, the poor man might nave es-
capped the extreme penalty.
WELL said the other. If the devil
hasn't got that fellow, all [ car say is
that I don't see much use in GU,
keeping a devil at ALL"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

BEST SELLER IN ENGLAND AND
AMERICA.

The term six bes, sellers is al
most a byWOrd in America. But in
England also literary papers like to
chat o the most popular BOOKS,
and have their own ways Of picking
out the greatest commercial successes.
Perhaps the most important list IS
that issued by the London Daily Mail,
which gets its most accurate infcrma-
ton from the great book club Of the
london Times. According to the re-
port just issued, one author. Richard
Dehan. is distinguished by having two
books included among the best sellers.
one Between Two Thieves, issued in
the second half of 1912. and marvel
Gus relate, one which had been issued
two and a half years before. THE DOp
Doctor published in America us One
Brnvcr Thing).
Between Two Thieves has also APP
peared as one Of the six best sellers
in America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

1913 A lotto YEAR.

Signs point to 1918 being q fiction
year as 1911 was, and as 1910 and
1912 were not" say Publishers
Weekly. Just why one ear should
out with a number of novels.
widely read and OF unusual merit, and
another ear have only h average
rum it is hard to say. OF course.
one swallow maketh not summer
but A. S. Hutchinson's Happy War
rior,' just published. would 90 far to
make amy year q fiction year. We
were privileged to cad it some weeks
before publication. and yentured then
to predict for it. considering it Is
English in theme and from an aU-
thor comparatively unknown. an en-
thuSiAStic reception. Perhaps 'un-
known isn't a good word to use, for,
if MIR Hutchinson's name is unfamil-
lar. His delightful Once Aboard The
Lusger.' of a few years back, is known
to a considerable circle Of discriminate
ing readers. But The Happy Warrior
isn't the only thing promised US even
this early in the year. Henry Sydno,
Harrison. the author OF 'Queed.' offer
"a new novel: SO does Sir Giltcrt Par
kcr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

The ADVENTUROUS LIFE OF
JOSEPH CONRAD.

Stranger than fiction has been this
life. He sends the characters
IN his novels through no scenes of hor-
ror. grandeur or suffering, beyond his
own experiences. Born in Poland in
1881, he was only seven years old
when his mother was driven from
nome and nearly slain by Russia.s
vengeance for the Polish uprising Of
1868.
AT min he suddenly determined To
explore that part of Africa unknown
at that time and never fUreetginy his
determination he was at Stanley Fails
exactly twenty-five years later.
AT fifteen he made up his m;nG t.
so TO sea, nor could the combined
persuasion of his family and his tutor
make him ~relinquish his project.
Eleven years from his final decision
nc was Il master in the British Hier-
Chant Marine.
He began to write Almaycrs Folly
about 1885, and it was published
1895. Some of his other more fam
u works are The Niger uf tn.
NarciSsus. 1897; Lord Jim. 1900;
Youth. 1902. His latest book is T,vix,
Land and Sea CDoran. $3.50
MI. Conrad Is a strong man ant
writes Of strong men, but with a deli.
cacy and balance h "a place him with
Dickens and T~hackeray as a master Q;
literature.