davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

LONDON, June 14.-Three thou
sand militant suffragettes and as
many more of their male cohorts, to-
gether with non-militant organizations
and trade union women today marched
to the funeral of Emily Davidson, the
suffragette who had flung herself be-
fore the racing horses at King
Georges derby entry, sustaining IN
iuries which resulted in her death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Notice to EIks.

All members of 249, P. B. o. Elks
who are in the city are requested to
be at the Elks' Temple at 1870 Sun
day afternoon for the purpose of
marching to the park to hold our an
nual Flag Day exercises. Visiting
ceremonies and our members are re-
minded that it is a duty which our
laws require We look for a large at
tendance at the Temple at 80 sharp.
F. A. ROBINSON,
Exalted Ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14-Secretary
of State Bryan announced today that
the reply of the United States to the
Japanese rejoinder in the diplomatic
correspondence over California anti
alien land law would be submitted to
the cabinet at it's meeting next Tues
day, and that the document will be
handed to Baron Chinda on the same
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
PRESIDENT ACCUSED OF.
ANTI=ELECTION PROMISES

gressional franks. He further testi-
fled that this sugar proganda was
printed at the government printing Of
flee. Wold declared that he never
authorized the publication of the
Truman Palmer writing called Sugar
at a Glance" Palmer had sworn that
Wold declared it had "been handled
all right"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

MANILA, P. l., June 14.-Fierce
fighting between American troops and
Moros near the rim of volcanoes
crater continues. The latest reports
say that another American scout was
killed and one wounded, in addition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Moscow, who do not attend the Pow
Wow, will have to see the band as 1t
will appear in Spokane next Tues
day, since it is highly probable that
it will not get together in it's entirety
again this summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Ninety Degrees in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Chicago today
sweltered in one of the hottest days
of the season with the mercury at 80
degrees. George Berbellis was pros
trated by the intense heat and will
probably die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Fierce FIGHTING THREE
DAYS; BATTLE CONTINUES

to the six killed in the first days bat
tie. The Moros are still holding their
own fort at Bagdag, but the Ameri-
cans expect soon to capture it. The
report says that there had been three
days of the fiercest kind of fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

five years in the penitentiary at San
quentin 1t is understood that he has
promised to make full confession Of
what he knows about these graft
cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

A marriage license was issued today
by the county auditor to Mr.. j. W.
Jones Of Albion, Wn., and Miss Mary
K Chandler of Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Promised Full Confession.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Detec-
tice Esola who was recently convict
ed of sharing In the earnings OF ltai-
ian buncoists has been sentenced to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Scripture reading Rev. w. S. Morley
Duet, The Lord is My Shepard. 80.
.Rhoa Conner Bernadine Adair
Address Rev. p. H. Sehnert
Hymn, Now the Day is Over 80.
.......... High School Chorus
Benediction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Exercises at High School.

The baccalaureate exercises of the
Moscow high school will be held at
the high school auditorium Sunday
evening, June Is. The following is
the program:
Hymn, Praise to God. d.............
High School Chorus
PRAYER Rev. w. S. Morley
Hymn, How Gentle Gods Commands
.. High School Chorus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Probate Judge Morgareidge today
appointed Mrs. R. Belle Carssow ad-
ministratrix of the estate of the late
o. c. Carssow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
STANDING ROOM
ONLY AT HOTELS
Not a Vacant Cot to Be Had.
People Tramp Streets Look
ing for Boarding-Houses.

Not cot or bit OF floor space
large enough to put n cot was avail
able at the hotels last night. Late
corners who poured into Richmond
without having made reservations
tramped the streets for hours with
grips. hunting for boarding houses
after being Informed that every hotel
In the city was turning people away
we are all filled up" said the lief
ferson." our crowd is larger than last
year. and from advance reservations
every room Will be taken throughout
the week AS fast rs people leave
others are begging us TO give them
rooms"
"Thcre is not vacant bed in tie
house" said the night clerk at the
Richmond" We have fifty cots in the
big hall room, every one occupied"
we have been turning people away
all day said the clerk at Murphv's
All available space is in use. Peo-
pie who had reserved rooms for two
OF three people come with party of
i've or six. and We have had to turn
about every way we could to accom- :
modate them. We are ovcrnowine,
Will be worse Tomorrow"
Filled up 10 tho muzzle." was the
report ut tho Lexington Every cot
is taken. We can't even do ANYTIME.
for our regular customers The sea
son couldn't be better because We have
already every inch Of space In use"
Everything taken" said tho clerk
AT Stumpf's." IL We had had twice as
many rooms they would all he gone.
We have been turning away people
all day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Plants and Flowers
Judged by MIR. Hammond.


collection OF pair First. The Hammond
Company uucp, city. second James -
Hooper. i'ol koane street city; third. y. y.
single specimen paim-First The Ham
nond Company Gnc.). city second. James
Il Hooper. city Third. y. 4. White city.
collection al ferns First The Hammond
Company Dnc.p. city second. James u
Hooper. city third. y y. White. city.
Collection OF yariegatcd plants-First
James ID Hooper city second. The liam.
moni Company tlncJ. city: third. y. \.
White. cliy.
Best Of norah designs First, The Hammond
Company tinc.i. city.
Best hood bouUue; First. The Hammond
Company bnc.p. city
shower bouquet First. Tho Hammond
Company Gnc.i. city
Beet collection Of dahllas First James u
Hooper. city. second, Miss EGda Xciler. X =.
y No. :. city third \. \. White city.
Best collection 81 cut Nos ers--F First. James
II Hooper. 1901 Roam. street. city. second.
The Hainmund Company Irc.l, city third.
y \. White. city.
Best collection at cut flowers First, James
l. Hooper, 1901 Roauc street. city. second.
Tho Hammond Company IncI). city third,
y \. White. city.
Collection % palms and ferns First. Mrs.
H. y. Boone lli6 Vest Avenue city
city second Miss Mildred bryce. city
Asparagus spergcr!-Ftrs, Miss Mildred
Bryce. city. second. Rowena B Burton.
Highland park Va.
collection OF cut nowcrs-First Miss Edda
Z"ll"r y. +. y SO. g. city.
Collection Of cut flowers Firs, Miss EGta
teller Il. /. II. 80. 3. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
DR|zzLE KEPT
MANY FROM FAIR
But Night Crowd Saw Great
Display Of Fireworks and
Good Vaudeville.

Not even a murky driZZle could keep
tn, crowds away from the fair last
night. In spite of the most unfavor-
were in the big Enclosure after dark,
and hundreds came in time for the free
show in front OF the grandstand at s
o clock. The boxes were deserted. being
exposed to the fine rain. but the stand
was nearly full behind the first four
reserved seat tiers. Most Of those in
the grounds last night went there in
the afternoon. while weather cond-
tions were cheerful and. once there
they remained to see everything 10 be
seen.
OF course. the dampness cut down
the attendance and exerted a rcpress-
ing effect on those who did brave the
weather. However the misty night
made the works all the more beau
tiful, and this offered some compensa-
ton for hardships. For the most part
the crowd kept in the grandstand.
Many OF the shows ON the Midway
closed early in tho night for lack of
business. When the free performance
in front OF the stands was concluded
the crowd poured into the Midway. took
one turn around the pleasure lane, and
made for the street cars.
Except for a minor injury to one of
the daredevil auto polo players. re-
ceved when his machine turned turtle
and fell upon his leg. the night was
free from accidents and police excite
ment. The injured polo player was
carried from the race track. examined
by Ambulance Surgeon NJ. T. Tore
grosa, and after a few minutes took
his place again in his car. The slip
perry stage gave several performers a
tumble. but there was no serious mis-
hap.
Tho crowd was exceedingly orderly,
and the police had nothing to do. Said
Major Werner last night:
we haven't had the suspicion of
trouble since the fair opened. Not n
single robbery has been reported, and
there has been no real disorderly con-
duct"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
DISPLAYS HOME FLOWERS
Dnhlias and Pconics From Chesterfield Al
tract Attcntion

UhhIIas and FconIcs frOm Chesterfield At
tract Attention.
TOO lttc to exhibit hcr home grown now-
cFs at the state Fair. hut determined thai,
her Efforts should not 20 unhcraldcd. Mrs
;. y. Drewry. Of "IincOla. Chesterfield
county. brought a magnificent display OF
oahiihs and p"on:es 10 tho grounds yeAtcr-
DAY and left them at The Times Dispatch
Headquarters where, She explained, the ma
jority OF the people who visited tho fair
would b" apt - see them. 81" brought tho
flowers In "a big basket which contained
more IMAM thirty rarie,icF Of dAhiins and
several kinds OF peonlcs. and true to her
prediction her exhibit attracted more alton
ton than II would have done IN any other
department ~ the fair. and WINS greatly al :
nr"f by the hundreds OF visitors 10 the
booth
Mrs DTcwry raised the flower. in her
garden. hud modestly explained that the big
thsket vas only sample 81 what The swee,
home gardens of chcstcrncld and other viz
Hlnla counties were Ike, or could hc made
10 DO II IN" women aud children would make
The attempt TO heautify things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

street. Richmond, VA; second prize.
Mrs. Clarence K. Coward, E'rcdericks-
burg. VA
Crochctcd Work.
Best specimen crocheted counter
cane (scction =, class l9-iirst prize.
Mrs. T.. J.. MaSse, 20l2 Jefferson Park.
Richmond. Va; second prize. Mrs.
clarence Il Howard, fredericksburg,
VA.
Best specimen knitted or crochetod
slippers (section :. class 2o)-nrst
prize. Mrs. y. y. Thompson. 1905 Park
Avenue. city; second prize. Miss Marx.
Jones. North Addison street. city.
i'est specimen knitted socks Csec-
iion : class 2i--iirst prize Miss Fannie
'ordaro. laos West Cary street. CITY;
sscond prize, Mrs NJ. Il. Woodward.
/ II + II. Box l27, city.
Best specimen crochcted table mats
tsection >. class 22)-irst prize. Mrs
NJ T., Hulcc ZOOS Grove Avenue. CITY:
second prize, Mrs G. e. Taylor. 2l05
Hanover Avenue, city
I5est specimen knitted or crocheted
rWeater tsection >. class 2S)-frst
prize, Mrs w. G. uildebrand. Fishers
VILE Va; second prize, Mrs Mary r.
u. "nport, 6l5 York Street. Barton
Heights Va
Best specimen knitted counterpane
,sccti'n > class 2i) first prize. Mrs.
+ ~ ~ '''l'Ittitl's ilSNcrSNillH. Va.
sc'ond prize. Mrs, George II. Howard,
lumpaSs. Va
Best Specimen knitted or crochetcd
NC tseCllon >. class 25)-nrst prize.
Miss Mildred Bryce city. second prize.
IrS George " clifford. 1920 I.ittlcpagc
street. Maddox llill. Richmond. va
feSt specimen knitted or crochctcd
shawl tsection > class 26)-nrst prize.
Mrs w keil, 1911 North Twenty
second street city; second prize Mrs
II II. Hloombers, . South Morris street.
city
tcntrcpicccs.
Eest specimen drawnwork Csec,ion
., class 2D tirs, prize. Mrs. j w
WILKINSON. Box IS. West Point. VA.
second prize. Mrs Emma J. Coleman,
Box ~ Bent Creek Va
Best specimen Battenbure (section
;, class .N)-hrst prize. Miss Mary
Jones, 20 North Davis Avenue. City.
second prize Mrs }. w. Haupt. Brook
land Park. VA.
hes, specimen cyelet Csection 3. class
sD-nrs, prize, Miss Lula Lane. ASH
land, va: second prize Mrs l.. g Fur
crow. 20 North Davis Avenue. City.
Hesi specimen Kensineton tsection 5
Class 3o,- first prize. Mrs. j. u. Mat
thcws. t. i. j.. No. J Moseley's juno
ton. Va. second prize. Miss C'alie
Hrarer "23 Eas; Marshall street. civ.
Fest specimen French tscction 2
class 81 FIRST prize. Mrs Clarence r..
howard. Fredericksburg, Va second
nrizr, Mrs William f. Gordon. 1924
west Grace street, CITY.
lfest specimen crochetcd (section 2
class 32)-nrst prize Miss ifonrie,,n
Van \olNcnhurg, 1Sli First Avenue
highland Park. Va second prize Mrs
Az r. liuIce, 200 Grove Avenue, Rich
moud, Va
Best specimen punch work Csoctio, 2
class 32l first pri2c Mise II - nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Don't Fail to Visit
Our Booth at the
Fair Grounds

We have taken this oppor-
tunity to place on exhibition a
very representative collection of
the splendid lines of instruments
we carry.
Special attention is called to
the Genuine LAA1R-PlAY1P Piano,
and demonstrations arc hourly
given.
The Conover Grand will be re-
mcmbcrcd by all who sec and
hear IT. For its artistic and grace
tul appearance, and its loneliness
OF tone quality.
We arc offering for sale every
instrument on exhibit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

r,,, .'. ..',"' W ~" :,
t5 Wtii1;, ,.-,.'.'
Al, " l., 1,a,.;
~, Ii,.,4Ci,,, Me - ~
iia,, ,,ytt Ne ,,t -, 'i',',,, l, :
Ga3uEh , MrI [, r@nIG ,o. Eli t1, M
I'm, 9,,, ME-, t'o."Ge Tnl, MISS
~. srai.,, Na,'. NT,iii"i. o,,io
az. 5,,.,;,, l ,r,..n (,,'.
n !, Dai,c, Eov - C,aha,, ya co..
~, "a.''''
S syeni lN' n S'ps N y "oN i''N Grove
,as, .,.i,,,I.,, i,o',.,o. o,,,roi,
~ ,.'.. | 81 49, ~. NJ,
Iol,, ts,.,,or ,in %o,,l ,,,i,.,r,i.. c,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.. sno,',r NJ, Ne ~ a.
M.Ia w., ~
l IA
E.g, snor,,,o, l.ror,b c,,,hro;do,.,.
,sa',,inr 80. ~. MIA ME-
frrG ,,i,,e ~, .nco,l r,.,.o ,r;ss ~
KNIT ~ vi, r-ll.,ynad ~,
rss, ,n.,,,,l, o,..Ir. o,rotdo.,.
r..r,fo, ,i..s Crs, ,rj1c Ntiss
lfarnfa g Nj, I.il,wn.d "a scrnnJ
lrcnre ,'' R5Iichlnomd Va '.,"Se"' '''' "es'
fscs, srcrinon nunrh work 1scc,ion
r,ass ars, MI" MN Emna
Brase ,a,'o ~ n proucr nicbmom ,,,'
n, eeoo,5 MI, Ms INA. !; ,,aroIc
rrIr,Srs 'N 'SS '"''' N"''e''''
pre, erc.ir,o- .rose-e,it,b .soctio,
,f.s- rr ,-;,. ,I,s ~ picr-
ardsou 2.S Rod4s Avenur I.eyiiirton.
y. Socord nil. Ntrs .rno,,as MOO.
=ot yrer N.rst..li S,rant Rf.Irnond
ya
Ecs, e,c,i,,o, ,ci,i,c ,soc,io,
class t-st r,iyc Nlrs ,rbor,. {
l,r:za~ 50i IVast S1.,sboll Strnt Ricb
,ror1 NJ, earnid nrile Mn r. II
par6oInn al5 cbnf,r srr,e, Ricbinond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

A great day for the race
the human race.
We are winners in suits
and overcoats for all occas-
ions. For sky pilots, for sea
urchins, for the daily run, in
the race for business.
For SIS, medium weight
suits in new weavcS that will
meet every call good taste,
good quality, good style, sat
isfa elton.
Others from SIS to $40.
Fall ovcrcoats, SIS to SIS.
Hats, Shoes, Shirts-every-
thing as YOU would have it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

The STATE Capitol aud Lihrnry huildings
viii be closed today in accordance with a
proclamRtioit Of Governor Mann. MAILING
Richmond Day AZ the State Fair n holiday
far the state offices are concerned.
In h!s proclamation. which was posted on
the front doors OF tn" state huildiugs yester-
day, tho GuNcruor announced that tho ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
MsLMAyL10ygnzy
"The House That Made Richmond Musical"
213 E. Broad St.


t,on Is taken In recognition ~ tho value OF
'he state Fair TO tho agricultural and In
duslrial interests Of tho State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

lowing. Cattle-flolstoins Guernseys
short Horns and Hercfords. Hogs
Bcrlishircs. Poland China hogs Will be
judged at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
WOMAM'S DEPARTMENT

Mrs. +. Z. Asher II North Fourth
street Richmond, VA. second prize.
Mrs. Clarence K. Coward, E'rcdericks-
burg. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
basket Work.

Rata basket work-iirst, Miss y
Is. Blake, South Richmond, Va; sec
ond, Mrs. &. s. Thomas, 62l North
Thirty-frst Street city.
Rattan basket work-nrst. Miss IL
Il Hill $500 East Broad street. city
second, Mrs + II Randolph, 2l5 Shafcr
street. city.
Other than mentioned above-frst
Miss II. Il. Hin. $500 East Broad
street. city; second. Miss Rosie Thomas
ELLA North Thirty first Street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Original Idcos.

Most appropriate gift for invalid
first Mrs y. Royal Turpin. 1871 Grove
Avenue. city; second Miss Julia
Garthri2ht r. +. u. No. .. Box l27,
city.
Mos; appropriate gift for old lady
FIRST, Mrs. T. II. Dudley. 2o22 West
Grace street., city. second, Mrs Annie
Grant. Il. T. %, No. 4, city
Most appropriate gift for travellers
first, Mrs. s. G.. Phillips. Ala North
Fhirtieth street. city second. Mrs. H..
L. Gcnlsch, 1925 Farvell Avenue, Chi
CaGO. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
ChII,ircn,s Work.


Scalloping first. Miss Gertrude Ehel.
iS3SA West Grace street: second. Miss
Gladys Shaw, South Richmond
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss Winnie
Fowler, Holdcrofts. Va: second Miss
Gladys Shaw, South Richmond.
OutlininR-first. Miss Elizabeth l.
watkins, 4l1-R North Lombardy street.
city; second Miss Gladys Shaw, South
Richmond.
Don. best drcssed-hrst, Miss Fannie
c. Gates. Martinsvillc. Va. second. Miss
Gladys shaw, South Richmond.
Darning of stociing-hrst. : sec
ond Miss Gladys Shaw, South Rich
moud
Handmade garment for doll-frst,
Miss Pauline NJ. T.. Schulzc. Green Bay,
VA; second, Miss Viola Nuckols. Hylas.
Hanover, Va.
Hand made garment for sclf-nrst,
Miss Annie McLaughlan. 93i North
Avenue. city; second, Miss Gladys Shaw,
South Richmond.
Six huttonholes on cotton--irst. Miss
Gladys Shaw. South Richmond: second.
Miss Pauline NJ. T.. Schulze. Green Bay.
Va.
Patch on cotton-frst. Miss Gertrude
Ebel. 1S3sA West Grace Street. city:
second, Miss Pauline NJ. r. Schulze.
Green Bay. Va.
! Best plain apron-hrst, Miss Fannie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
START ING PATRONAGE PLAN
WILDE PROPOSED TOCAUCUS

law would throw open to the Demo
Gratis IN a block on July next all the
vast field % Federal patronage.
Under present conditions many OF the
Republicans who have been appointed
10 Office BY President tart within the
last year viii hold over through most
Of the wilson administration unless
Mr. Wilson resorts TO the removal Of
Republican appoiutces before their
terms expire.
Republicans who learned to-day Of
this proposition Immediately announc-
ed tia; u would not be considered for
minute.
Some Of tho Democratic advocates OF
the plan. however. contend that II u
IS not accepted b. Republican son
ate ~ this session an EFFORT viii be
made TO have q law passed Immediate
Is following the induction Of the ncw
Congress when both branches viii be
controlled b. tho Democrats nNins
July 1 as the date Tor the expiration Of
Federal Office. Of This character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

prevail u most or the other members
Of the patronage committee They are
all Southcrners They are Senators
Martin. OF Virginia. stone. Of Mis-
souri,. owen. o. Oklahoma. and Hoke
smith. Of Georgia
The plan contemplates tee enactment
by Congress Of a law that Will termi b.
nate next July the terms OF Office %
all presidential pcStmas;ers. district
attorneys. rnarshals. revenue collec-
tors and other officehoidcrs. whose
terms originally we're contem1oraueous
with shat 81 thc President and mem
bcrs 81 his Cabinet tn. plan Is 70
propose the passage % such a law 81
fhi ssessioa - Congress with the IN
dcrstandlrx that in the event % Repub-
iicans supporting 10. all OF the 1900
TAFT nominations now being held up
shall be confirmed Immediately. and
that All further nominations made ~
Mr. TAFT Ut - March shall receive
favorable consideration At the hands or
Democrats.
or course. the enactment Of such =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
WIFE OF ACCUSED
JUDGE TO TESTIFY
Mrs. Robert ". Archibald W Ill
Go on Stand in Behalf
OF Husband.
LAST CARD FOR DEFENSE
Promised That She Will Explain
Gift of Trip to
Europe.
special to The Times-Dispatch-

q
Washington. January A promise
that the wife of Judge Robert w.
Archibald. Of the Commerce Court
would precede the accused jurist on the
witness stand before the Senate on
Wednesday morning was the last caro-
PLAYED this afternoon by counsel for
the defense in covering the general
field Of testimony The plan is that
Mrs Archibald shall explain the Euro
pean trip given to her husband and
herself in 1910 by her cousin Henry
Cannon. of New York, director in many
corporations wit,ain the Jurisdiction
Of tk.. Commerce Court
To-day's testimony ranged from an
ATTEMPT 10 show that Archibald would
have been a loser had he tried TO work
any OF the cuim properties for which
he bargained to denial that he was
wrong i'm naming "A corporation law
Yer as jury commissioner
Among the witnesses OF the day were
A. V. Cockrell. son OF the former SEN
ator from Missouri who, as secretary
to Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Never. wrote the memoranda submit
ted to President Taft. which led TO the
investigation
Senate sentiment appears 70 he IN
changed since the holiday recess as
Z, the fate of Archibald lie will. il is
predicted. be voted guilty by minor
ity OF the Republicans aud larze ma
jority of the Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO S A V E T H E NJ
Survivors Charge That Officers
of British Steamer Which
Caused Collision in Chesa-
peake Bay Did Not Seek
to Ascertain Fate of
Stricken Vessel.
Fifteen Drowned
Is Final Toll

Newport News. Va, January A.
Fifteen persons drowned WAS the
death toll fixed tonight In the
sinking of the American freight
steamer Julia Luekenbach in Ches-
apeake Bay early yesterday. nfter
IL had been rammed by the British
tramp steamer IndrakuaIa.
The number Of dead was reduced
from twenty-five. as at first re-
ported, when 10 WAS learned to-
night that the ship had only TWEEN
ty-eight persons aboard at the time
of the accident. The Danish steam-
err Pennsylvania rescued eight per-
sons from the rigging of the III
fnted vessel, and wireless mes
sage from the United states rev.
enue cutter Apache Tonight stated
that the Indrakunia had picked mp
six persons. one Of whom. w. NJ.
Mcdonald, a coal passer. died ON
board the Indrakuala.