davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TO INCREASE PAY
Henrico Supervisors Recommend Raise
for Comfy Officers

~ the regular monthly meeting Of
the HenricO Board of Supervisors. held
Testerday. the members went on record
as fsv0ring an increase Of $40 a month
IT, the salaries of the four mounted
police officers The recommendation
viii be sent % Judge L Carter Scott
Of the Circuit Court
The members Of the ccustabularv
who viii heuent log tie increase II
granted are J Il. Tllar K " Bend
all r. " S-av and John Schumaker.
Zach now receives $50 month. As
they are required to keep q horse.
which. IL - said. costs s1- q month 20
feed - - urged that they should re-
teive . larger amount than the others
who are not uut 10 that exre~-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
DENIES CLAIM Of
CHASE CITY MAN
Court of Appeals Rules Against
LII. Tucker in S2,193 Bank
ruptcy Suit.

An opinion handed down yesterday
bv the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals affirms the judgment OF the
district court of the Eastern District
OF Virginia in denying the priority OF
4 claim filed by l.. L. Tucker. OF chase
City. against the estate OF the East
Coast Lumber Corporation bankrupt
OF LunenburE County
The lumber company was adJudSed
a BANKRUPT by the district court on
April II. 1908 W. L. Tucker and l. l.
Tucker. then trading as w. l.. x l. l.
Tucker. filed claim for S2.193-ol FOR
saving and hauling lumber Tor the
bankrupt company on Magnolia
Farm" the property Of that company
in Lunenburg County The referee In
bankruptcy was petitioned TO recog-
nize this as a secured claim on the
ground that II enjoyed laborer lien
against the estate.
The referee refused to file the petit
ton on the ground that the claim was
not within the meaning Of labor
claim. within the meaning OF the var
sinia statute. and was therefore not
entitled TO priority Of payment Meth
or. in his opinion. was il secured by a
common law lien on certain property
Of the bankrupt as claimed
". L Tucker, member OF the claim
ant partnership. died in September,
1911. and the litigation was carried on
thereafter by L l. Tucker. the sur
Niving partner. He appealed the case
10 the United States District Court, at
Richmond. and Judge Waddill sent the
matted back 10 the referee in bank
ruptcy for further examination The
referee declined again To allow the
claim. and ia this decision was sup
y, T
-. 1911.
In its opinion yesterday. the Cir
cult Court. of Appeals affirmed the de
cision Of the District Court and as
sessed the plaintiff with all costs arts
ing out Of the prosecution Of the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
RYAN FOR SENATOR
Paterson. y. J.. Man Says He u spoken
OF to Succeed Martin

News has arrived from New Jersey
A correspondent Of the Paterson Press
announces that Thomas i. Ryan Is
mentioned a. the probable United
states Senator from his native state
virginia. when the term OF Thomas
: Martin expires some time this year
This correspondent is evidently not
informed that Senator Martin has al
ready been reelected for a term OF SIX
years beginning March g. when all sen
atorial terms expire. not some uine
this year
He Is quite euloGistic. adding that
Mr. Ryan's vast experience a. IMAM
cier and a successful business man
would make him valuable man ~
the United States Senate" IL is sug-
Eested that he might try TO get MS
communication In the Commoner ana
see what happens His good words are
the result Of the refusal Of Mr.. Ryan
90 prosecute young man who was
detected trying 20 Dry the bronze
hinges of the door - his art gallery.
because ~ was the youths FIRST onense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
RECKLESS DRIVER
Negro Fined $40 Ia Police Court for
Sar~Ie-~iy Driving Team.

Julian Lipscouh coiored. was fined
$40 and costs yesterday morning in
Police Court for rccklcssly and care
1ess1y driving O. team in the streets
Aubrey Farmer and T j. Crowder
were each fined sfe and costs for be-
irE drums and disordcrir III the The
ato. Fifth and Broad streets
Robert Thomas. co'ored. was fined
So and costs Tor maintaining an oh
fionatlc resort 20 SOS North sixth
street Six negroes who we're arrested
for being drunk and disorderly at 30 Z
North second street were each fined
$40 and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Paragraph Pulpit
Foundation Of the Old Theology

II the foundation of a building -
removed the superstructure must col
Iause The doctrine of The Fall IL the
Foundation upon which rests the doe
tTines of Total Depravtty, Vicarious
other generally accepted teachings.
Yei many good people naively, cling
to these latter teachings. after having
given up the teaching upon which they
rest 10 understand the Unitarian
position on Human Nature is to UNI
derstand tie new conception or reli-
zion. Free literature on this subject
Address Publicity Committee, loi
North Harrison Street
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

A call was issued yesterday for
meeting on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock Of a subcommittee OF the Coun-
ell Committee on Streets. appointed TO
coinsider a petition OF The Virginia
Railway and Power Company for a
street railway franchise west Of the
Boulevard. the company proposing n
line out Broad Street &c sheppard.
across Sheppard 10 Park. with loop
service running as far south as Floyd
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Grand Jury witnesses.

TnvestigatiOn OF alleged tax deIIn !.
quencies was resumed by the grand
Jury in the Hastings Court YESTERDAY
afternoon. Witnesses called to the
Jury room we're Edward u. Harris, O.
II. Dandgreve (Armour & Coz, Adolpn
Flubacher tSwift & Coz. J. j. TODD
Nelson. Morris & Coz. + ButterWolo
Jacob Doid Packing Coz, Libby. Nc
Neil & Libby. George A Casey tSulz-
berger & Coz. and l.. Z Pope, repre-
senfinr Legon & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TeIephoue Inquiry Postponed.

\ subcommittee of the Council COM
rnittee on Streets called for this az
ternoon to consider a resolution which
directs the street Committee to re-
port whether ~ is advisable for the
Council 20 order general investiga-
ton Of the telephone service and rates
in Richmond. has been postponed be-
cause Of the absence from the city OF
one Of the members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Education Board 60 Meet.

The state Board Of Education viii
hold its next regular meeting on sat
urday. February IS. Secretary Ivan
r. Chesterman cent out the notices 70
members yesterday.
At the last meeting Of the board ~
was decided to hold meetings on the
18th day 81 every month hereafter. 80
that everybody will be on notice OF
the time and - that the business may
be more regularly disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

The hearing of +. J. ZaJac. held as
q suspicious character. suspected OF
having committed a felony. was con-
tinued yesterday in Police Court unit!
this morning. Zajac is accused by {.
G.. Montgomery Of having disposed OF
property on which he held a mort
gage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

One hundred and fifteen cases OF
measules were reported TO the Board
of Health yesterday. as against izo
cases on the preceding day. Quite
number of cases were discharged from
quarantine as cured. and the placards
ordered removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Foreign charter. state Of Delaware; MARI
land Motor Car Insurance Company. with
/ a capital stock OF s. go. the Commissioners
Of Insurance statutory agent. Richmond: 70
insure the owners OF automobiles against
loss OF damage by fire. theft. collision or
t accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Police Roard Meeting.

The February meeting Of the Board
Of Police Commissioners will be held
tonight AT o'clock IN the Office OF
chief Of Police Werner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
b'NA| BIRTH HAS
ANNUAL DINNER
DR.. Simon and DR.. Calisch
Among Speakers at Rimmon
Lodge Meeting.

THE tendency OF the day is associa-
ton OF interests" said DR.. Abram ST.
mon. OF Washington. speaking last
night at the annual dinner OF Rim
mon Lodge. Independent order OF
Bnai Birth. at the jefferson Club:
Unity In all things is the basis OF
brotherhood"
In the course OF his very mastery
expansion of his topic. brotherhood"
DR.. Simon made some very striking
observations on the drift OF modern
thought and feeling toward unity and
association.
The dinner. which afforded entertain
ment for nearly 200 members OF the
order. was given in connection with
the annual installation OF officers. and
was followed by a dance. Dr. +. y.
Calisch, who Is executive committee
man from the fifth district OF the ord
er, followed DR. Simon with a some
what less general definition of the
terms. brotherhood and unity. He
pointed out that while universal broth
erhood is the ideal. in the practical
operation OF the plan. this ideal must
first be realized on smaller scale
and among smaller groups. The Order
OF B"nai Firth. he said. while not ex-
elusive. served such n laudable pur-
pose.
Harold s. Bloomberg. president OF
Rimmon Lodge. presided as toastmas-
ter for his lodge. the host at the din
ner. Among the speakers OF the even
ing was Julius Peyser. of Washing
ton. president of this district. which
includes Maryland. District OF Colum-
bia. Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia His address.
concerning the welfare and develop
ment OF the order. was followed with
the closest interest.
The order OF B'nai Birth stands.
perhaps. at the head OF Jewish benevoi-
ent organizations in this country. and
has representative lodges In the yari-
Gus cities of Europe. IL came into
national prominence recently. when it's
executive committee presented Pres
ident Taft with gold medallion as
recognition of the fact that he had
done more than any one man during
the last year for the welfare of the
Jewish people OF America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Trusfces Named.

Trustees for the Third Street African
Methodist Church were appointed by
Judge r. Carter Scott In the City Cir
cult Court yesterday as follows: y. g
Easley z. J. Johnson. y. w. Gordon.
w. III. Smith. ". j. Graham. J, ]. Moore
John A Walker. r. l. Williams and
5. W. Robinson In "A further order en-
tered by Judge Scott the trustees We're
authorized to cucumber the church
property on the west line of Third
Street between Leigh and Jackson
Streets, to the extent of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
REFUGE

4 Modern King C0phetua and tho
Familiar Beggar Maid.
ny STEPHEN FRENCH WHIT
MAN
illustrated by Jay Hyde Barnum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Fierce fighting among Balkans.
Important fight to align Senate.
Power house at Speigner opened.
Troy resigns as O'Nears secretary.
Veterans leave Gettysburg.
2-Taxation plans are considered
3-Huntsville will install new pump.
4-No shackles mean no work, says Lane
5-ONeal about to force convicts back
into mines.
Enslen unique figure at bank building
CARRIER approves rule As.
Ceremonies at new skyscraper.
6-Dr. Eaves submits report.
7-Foundations of market stronger.
S-Gossip of London stage.
9--Miss Page will be model for princess
1O-Less than $1,000 secured by robbers
11--A trip to top of south's highest build
ing.
14-15-16-22-SportS.
l9-Protest against another Balkan war
20-To disappear in London easy
23-Three arrested in connection with
Harden robbery.
24-Philppine constabulary doing great
work.
26-Society.
2S- 29- Editorial comment.
30-Birmingham from a viewpoint.
31-Hawaiian papers in many languages
S4-Automobile gossip.
S5-Dolly's dialogues
36-Educational matters In neighborine
towns.
37-W eighing wits amusing game.
3S-Our Young Folks.
39-United States army best in the world
4e--New light shed on Scriptures.
t-4s-Magazine section.
dS-52-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
CHARLTON LEAVES
FOR ITALY THIS WEEK
Must Stand Trial in Italian Court
for Murder of Wife

Jersey City N. J.. July 5.-Porter
Charlton will start for Italy during
the coming week to answer for the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, according to the pres
ent plan of the authorities here.
Pierre p. Garven, who has represent
ed the Italian government in the case,
today received from Washington the
decision and mandate of the United
States supreme court that Charlton
must be surrendered to Italy. Mr.. Gar
ven has sent the papers to the federal
district court in Trenton and win COM
municate at once with the italian con :
sui genera In New York.
Mrs Charlton was slain in 1910
while she and Charlton were on a
honeymoon tf'ip. Her body was placed
in q trunk and thrown into Lake Como,
Italy Charlton fled TO this country,
where he was arrested stepping ashore
at Hoboken, confessed and began his
unsuccessful three-year fight against
eXtradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
BOY SUBDUES MAD
DOG WITH BARE HANDS
Seventeen Year-Old Lad Seizes Brute
by Throat and Holds 1t Until
HeIp Arrives

Atlanta. July Sd A. LaHatte, II years
old, performed feat of valor here yes
terday afternoon that has made of him the
hero of his neighborhood today.
He rushed up the street in pursuit of
a bulldog that was swapping at children
in its path, and when the dog ran up
the'stars of residence close behind the
frightened. children, LaHatte was at the
heels of the animal As the dog showing
every sign of rabies. jumped for the chill
dren, LaHatte seized the brute by the
jaws, shifted his hold to its throat and
held it while the police were being sum-
moned. The dog was tied lowered from a
window ledge to the ground and shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
JAPS CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
Americans Leave California City, But
Yellow Men Provide
Festivities

Newcastle, Cal, July 5.-This place
would not have had Fourth of July cell
idents. Most of the Americans had gone
on visits TO neighboring cities, so the
Japanese built platform In field, dec
Grated it with American flags and Jap
snese lanterns. invited Americans to at
tend and provided day and night fire
works and Tree refreshments.
A Japanese acted as master of cere-
monies and introdut ed the speakers, sew.
eral of whom were Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
ISUFFRAGETTES PUT
OUT OF LONDON PARK
Raise Disturbance During Speech and
Are Promptly Ejected-One
Roughly Handled

London, July 5.--Seven suffragettes and
their six male champions, one of whom
was a clergyman, We're elected for rails
ing disturbance during the speech this
afternoon of Chancellor LloydGeorge at
garden party organized by the radi-
Gals at West Islington Despite the cham
celors plea that the removal of the
disturbers be done gently, one woman
was so badly mauled that she had to
receive medical treatment. From that
on Mr.. Lloyd-George's speech was with
out interruption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
SKYROCKET PIERCES
BREAST OF WOMAN
Premature Explosion of Fireworks
Causes Tragic Death of Young
Illinois Woman

Aurora, July 5.-A skyrocket shooting
out from heap of pyrotechnics that
were prematurely exploded pierced the
breast of young woman standing 500
feet away here last night late.
The victim was Miss Lula Minot, 20
years of age Thousands of spectators
were endangered when the fire pieces ex-
ploded on a platform attached to the
top girder of bridge. Persons nearby
escaped, however, when the rocket shot
out over Fox river to an island 500 feet
away, where Miss Minot was standing.
She was instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
DEGREES OF FORECLOSURE
OF THE A. 3. g "A. ENTERED
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company Ordered
Sold Under Mortgage BY U. S District Judge Pardee.
Victor S. Smith to Make Sale

Atlanta, July 5.-Decrees of foreclosure
and sale under the mortgages of the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
company. Georgia Terminal company and
the Alabama Terminal Railroad company
were entered today by direction of Judge
Pardee of the United States circuit court
of appeals. sitting as district judge.
Amounts of foreclosures in the different
cases are:
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

pany. S7s7s,75O: Georgia Terminal com-
pany. ss.s4S.75O; Alabama Terminal Rail-
road company. S,zs,23l.
Victor L. Smith of Atlanta has been
appointed TO make the sales. Complain
ant In the suit as trustee under the mort
cages is the Old Colony Trust company
of Boston. Mass Inability OF the defend
ant corporations to retire receivers cer-
tificates amounting to nearly @.ooo,ooo, IS
assigned as the immediate cause of the
foreclosure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

a reunion said Governor Mann. "The
friendly gathering Of American citizens
which were soldiers in both armies on
the field Of Gettysburg was very diff
ferent thing from the proposed cele-
bration of the passing and fall of the
confederacy. participated with pleas
ure and pride in the celebration this
week at Gettysburg, but any reunion to
commemorate the fall and burning OF
Richmond would be woefuily inappro-
pirate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MANN DENIES PROPOSAL
FOR RICHMOND REUNION
Woeuly Inappropriate Commemorate Fall and Burning
Confederate Capital Declares Virginia Governor-No
Foundation for Statement Attributed to Him

Richmond, Va, July 5.--In a state
ment today Governor Mann strongly
had advocated grand reunion of the
armies of the north and the south in
Richmond in 1915, on the hftieth an
niversary of the evacuation OF the con-
federate capital
There is absolutely no foundation
for the statement that l advocated such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Democratic Caucus Spends
Two Hours Debating
Unit Rule
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO BINDING PLEDGE
kilograms Hastened to Absent Men,
bers Urging Attendance at Mon
days Meeting-Simmons
Is Confident
rHE DAY IN coNGREss.


SENATE: Not in session; meets
Monday
Caucus put finishing touches on
tariff bill
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Debated resolution for conducting
lobby investigation with inquiry of
the Mulhail charges.
Vote on Mulhall inquiry went over
to next Wednesday
Adjourned at 3:45 p. m. until noon
Wednesday.
Washington, July administration
triff forces are facing one more impor-
tant fight in their attempt to align Sen
ate democrats in solid support of the Tn
derwood- Simmons bill
The democratic caucus spent two hours
today debating the question OF unit
rule, to bind all party members to sup
port the bill and vote down all hostile
amendments in the Senate.
Strong opposition from senators opposed
to free sugar and wool prevented action
on the binding pledge today. With only 81
senators present out of total democratic
membership of 81 the leaders attempted
to force an issue and the caucus ad-
journed until o'clock Monday.
kilograms Sent
kilograms were hastened out tonight to
all absent democrats calling them to
Washington for Mondays meeting The
fight against the binding pledge developed
more strength than the leaders expected
Chairman Simmons, however. is confident
that the caucus Monday will adopt the
unit rule by safe majority. pledging
all democrats except those who have
made other pledges to their constituents
or who withdraw from the caucus, to
support the bill in its entirety.
Practically all other features of the bill
have been completed.
Senate democrats caucused again today
to put the finishing touches on the tariff
bill preparatory to its being formally re-
ported to the Senate next week
Practically all the revisions of the
House rates have been downward Chair
man Simmons of the finance COMMITTEES
hopes to see the bill passed by the SEN
ate and signed by the President before
September l.
Committee Sustained
Today he made this statement.
The eatleus has sustained the commit
tee in all Of it's actions ON the tariff
bin except on ore or two minor and
relatively pnimportant matters. / am
satisfied that the bill as approved by
the caucus will pass the Senate and
with such notifications as may be made
In conference between the two houses
will be enacted into law.
Il am confident that there will be no
disturbance of legitimate business in this
country as a result of the operation of
this new tariff law. | am confident that
1t will result in relieving the people of
the United States of many burdens from
which they suffer under the present tar
in law. 1t will lay the foundation of a
greater prosperity
The caucus decided finally today that
the bill shall go into effect Immediately
with the exception of those schedules
where other effective dates are fixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

,Con'Inued on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

lcostlauea en Pase TEMP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Appointment Temporary

Governor ONeal announces that the ap-
ponfment of his son is temporary"
Since leaving the Naval academy at An
napolis, Kirkman O'Neal has spent much
of his time In the executive offices, fa-
miliarizing himself with the details Of his
aew labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Company Dislodged

Company Dislodged
1T was occupied by accompany of
Bulgars. The Greek light infantry dashed
up the side of the hill to dsodge them
and came into fierce contact which ended
(Csntinued ON Page Tcn.)
The Keota news., 1913-08-15

The s5O,0OO.00O OF the federal fund
about TO be deposited in the national
banks of the West and South to assist
in moving crops will be increased to
$3.50 .O00, 900 if necessary.
Concert of action by the principal
powers OF the western hemisphere,
the United States, Brazil, Argentina
and Chill, on the Mexican situation,
was urged In a public statement by
Representative Kahn OF California.
In its recent order for substantial
reduction of eastbound commodity
rates between Colorado and Chicago
common points. the Interstate Com
merce Commission also gave notice to
the railroads that they must present
for approval not later than October l..
1919, a modified schedule OF rates on
specific commodities from Chicago
and the Mississippi and Missouri riv-
ers, to common points in Colorado.
John Lind holds the key TO the
Mexican situation. On his report TO
President Wilson depends the future
action OF the United States in that
dominant note sounded, when the con-
ference between President Wilson
and the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee broke up. And there will be
no action until Lind, in his official po-
sition as adviser TO the American en-
bassy. reports TO the president the ex-
act conditions as he finds them.
The executive committee that Will
have charge of active campaign work
for the national Democratic congress
sional committee was named By Repre-
sentative Doremus OF Michigan. chair
man of the committee. as follows:
Senator James. Kentucky; Senator
Gore, Oklahoma: Representative
Scully, New Jersey; Representative
T. T. Taylor, Colorado.
The Senate finance committee has
reported favorably upon the nomina-
tions of Thomas Annear as superin-
tendent and Frank +. Wheeler as as.
sayer of the Denver mint.