davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
UNITY OF CHURCH
IS GREAT DREAM
Rev. Oliver Huckel, Of Baltimore
Defines Position of Congre-
gationalists.

Kansas City. October 26.-The dream
OF the Congregational Church is the
unity OF the church of Jesus Christ
Rev. Oliver Huckel. of Baltimore. thus
defined the churchs position in an nd
dress this afternoon in connection with
the national council of the church.
prominent leaders occupied puIpits and
spoke on various subjects TODAY.
rev Carl s. Patton. OF Columbus. q
discuss from the pulpit ana in The
press the alleged decadence Of the
Rey. Ernest b Allen. Of Toledo.
asked n campaign for bringing volnt.
D DoEs, VINO are kept from attending
Rf or,nn scn9oi ihrongh poverty or mis-
The wisest method OF church unity :,
said Or. Huckel. is consolidntion-an
me preservation Of the valuable points
ii each community allowing ali de-
sirea DIVERSITY In Worship and work.
great national church-the United
Church Of the United States-a nm RI
or the United Church throughout the
Or. Patton, in criticizing ministers
who had made utterances contrastinr
ne present day church conditions with
cry as viii. eam nnot s se, m ,oy
IseHnY OF anxiety about the church
u business men gave interviews TO the
''1bht tilt existence OF
bad outlook for business and urged
/ men, to hold on TO their money, IL
would create panic SO il is with
Secretary Henry a Atkinson. OF Chi
/ cago, addressing a joint meeting OF
church elders and the industrial coun-
| congregational Church's attitude to-
ward labor
lie said the church brotherhood was
going forward with an active cam
paign 10 right industrial wrongs.
I'VE are injuring 1000 600 persons
u year in our Industrial machinery
he said The church il going to see
that the blood of the worker becomes n
part OF the price Of the commodity.
The church believes in Cleanliness
sanitation and elimination of industrini
diseases. II q man labors we are going
TO see that his toll produces enough
I for his needs for to-day and the dav
/ to come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
ALL TESTIMONY IN
AGAINST BE|L|SS
Expectation of His Acquittal Is
Growing in Every
Quarter.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispa tch
Kier, October 26-The entire testi-
mony In tho case against Mendel Beiiiss
Is now before the world. The case was
concluded to-day with some unimpor
tant evidence from Colonel Wyanhoff.
who was in command of the Kiefr
gcndarmes. and from other officials
who were engaged in the preliminary
inquiry.
me facts brought out are such that
no Just Judge and no unbiased jury
VIII be able to convict the prisoner
before them, and with him the whole
JEWISH race OF the ghoulish crime.
whereof Beiliss has been accused
Everybody who has followed the case
\ Is convinced or this and the eXpectn
ton of acquittal Is growing in every
quarter.
| If Beiliss is set free It is generate
believed he will be replaced in the
dock by Vera Cherberyak, and as MANY
members Of her gang as the police can
lay hands on.
Colonel lvanhoffs testimony to-day
was vague and yalueless. So far as II
went 1t supported the case against
beihss, which is now SO dscredited
mat IL would require direct and dam
aging evidence to resuscitate 1t.
The colonel said that q red-headed
Jew had been seen following tho
fuskinsky boy, and that n Jewish re-
ligious official, named Shneernop.
stopped with Beiliss for month about
The time OF the murder lie also de-
clared that Brushkowitz. Margolin and
harayen were paid for their assist
ance to krasobity In investigating the
AFFAIR He said that the first named
got more than $1,000.
tlndinS that the blood accusation Ia
losing force. the anti-Jcwish Journal
Double Headed Eagle, prints a Violent.
~ wordcd manifesto seeking IA review
or the agitation. The manifesto says:
challenge has been thrown down
ny the Jews who think they can crush
Russia by weight of gold watered
win the blood OF Christian children.
Let them remember that the Russian
youth Is rising for terrible struggle
brethercn, bravely for the salvation or
Holy Russia.
In the meantime the anti-Jewish
! teciinK IS stu very strong in the souti,
of Russia. whatever il may be in the
more enlightenment parts of the coun-
| try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
ELECTIONS IN ITALY
Disorders Not ms GrnNc ns Expected,
Although One Person Is Killed.

Rome. October @6.--General elections
were held throughout Italy to-day
The disorders were not as grave ms cN-
pectcd. although one person was killed
ans many were wounded. Numerous
arrests werc made in various quarters,
'rhe balloting was light. Results OF
the elections viii not be known def
initcly until lato Monday. but already
the government is assured of n large
majority. Giovanni Gioiitti, tho Pre-
mier. has been reelected almost unani-
mously with the other members or his
Cabinet. In hundred constituencies
n fierce struggle was wased. especial
~ between Socialists and Catholics.
and in these second ballot will be
taken next sunday.
In some constituencies. particle RI:
in the Venetian provinces. ecclcsias:ics
voted openly. At Cessna tho bishop
was tho first to 20 TO the polls,
So far rs returns have been re
ccivel ont Of .0s constituencies, 1917
Liberals or Ministerialists have been
elected, as we'll rs twenty-three Mod
crates seventeen Socialists. fourteen
Republicans and ten Clcricals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
HOG AND HOM|NY
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Especial to The Times- Dispatch. ]

Special TO The Times- Dispatch.]
Washington. October 21-The De
partment OF Agriculture has it's Boys
Corn Club and its Girls Canning Club,
and now comes the Boys Pig Club,
being organized In the South for the
purpose of increasing tho supply of
pork and encouraging good breeding
OF hogs Already clubs have been or
ganized in Alabama and Louisiana. and
club organization has been started
in Georgia. 1t is the purpose Of the
officials of the department 10 organize
clubs In every Southern State.
Tho idea OF the organization started
with the Farmers Cooperative Dem
onstration branch of tho department,
and has been carried on with the CO.
operation Of the Animal Husbandry
Division OF the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. The organization is an off
shoot OF the Boys Corn Club which
has an organization in every Southern
state, ana which has been the means
OF producing record breaking yields OF
corn. The Pig Club. when thoroughly
organized, will. il Is expected, work
hand In hand with the Corn Club. The
boys of the latter VIII produce the
corn and tho boys OF the newly or
ganlzod association will see TO II that
the pigs are produced 10 eat the corn.
In connection with the organization
the following statement:
In organizing the Boys Pig Club
il is the purpose OF the department TO
establish clubs in every Southern State
The Animal Husbandry Division is CO.
operating with the Farmers Cooper
alive Demonstration Once. In the Blu
reau OF Plant Industry. and has already
established clubs IN Alabama and Louis
lana: and the movement Is under way
in Georgia. The organizing is being
done by tho officials of the Farmers
Co-Operative Demonstration force; and
the Animal Husbnndry agents are
nstructing and demonstrating how TO
handle the stock and 10 breed supe-
rior type of pigs
1T IS the purpose of the department
TO have every member OF the club en-
courage not only an increased produc-
ton OF the swine family. but n bet
ter breed of pigs than is being raised
at present. II IL a serious purpose the
officials OF the department are engaged
in--one that is aimed at the high cost
OF living.
The produot ton OF pork Is not keep
ing pace with the Increased population,
and something must be done to har-
monize these two elements. II each
member Of the club--and they will be
growing, IL Is expected, all the time
viii sec to IL that one more pig and
s better pig is produced each year
then a long step Will have been taken
III meeting the ever growing chasm
between pork production and incrca sed
population"
p II MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
EXTREME SHADES
SHOWN IN GOWNS
Russian Designer Bakst Intro
duced to London Palest Tint
of Apricot Taffeta.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, October 26.-Leon Bakst, the
Russian designer, has made his in
fuence felt wherever dressmakers are
concerned. especially; In the matter OF
color. This influence IL seen in some
Of the beautiful gowns just made for
Lady Northland. who is noted as one
ct the best dressed young married wo-
men In town.
one frock is carried out In apricot
laffeta III tho palest shade Imaginable.
1t Is yelled with two tiers OF an ex-
quisite tone OF giadiola chiffon. hemmed
worked IN minute Victorian bouquets
OF bead blossoms In bright Bakst blue.
red and gold, each bead being smaller
even than pins head
The tiers are divided by a. founce
Of creamy shadow lace. half hidden
and half revealed, while there Is a peer
the waist and hips is draped u sash
OF wide crepusculc blue MORE, while
the, corsaEe OF embroidered gladiola
pink chiffon IL hemmed with sable
and draped over an under bodice of
ivory tulle, lace sleeves completing
the scheme.
satin OF n new and beautiful material.
II Is draped up In front and supple
mented with q little laInpshade tunic
of black tulle illusion, hemmed with
black velvet ribbon. The corsage is
of snowy cobweb lace over the palest
pink chiffon. and onto it runs Q. tiny
Dordcr or Dlack BABY velvet ribbon,
The sash is of immensely wide gera-
mum satin. brocaded with frosted gold
roses and Is tied around the waist with
a huge bow, one long end falling mt
the side.
very charming evening gown has
just been made for Marie Tempest, 1t
is OF pale cowslip taffeta. family shot
with silvery white. This has n founced
petticoat OF Spanish blonde lace over
parchment net. the cowslip taffeta be-
ing draped over IL with an old French
garland OF pink and mauve rosebuds
and apple blossoms intcrspersed with
little clusters Of specdwcll. the aowers
having frosted gold centres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
FINAL CONCLAVE
OF IRISH LEAGUE

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch
London. October 26-lt has been de-
cided TO hold the next annual conven-
ton OF the United Irish League OF
Great Britain in London. and the gath :
ering Will take place at Whitsuntide
next year.
This Will be the last convention &c
fore the coming into force of the home
rule bill Preparations ARE already
being made and committees are being
appointed by the London branches Of
the League. with the object of making
As soon as the appointed day" has
arrived and an lris. Parliament has
ton Of the league Will be summoned
in order TO wind up the organization
the purpose for which il was brought
Ii is hoped 10 arrange for the dnal
meeting at which the resolution of dis
solution will be passed in the historic
Irish Parliament House itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
Hereford Cattle

As HEAD At PUBLIC AUCTION.
ORANGE, VA. NOV. 8. 1919.
The best blood of the breed
80 head from Warren T. McCray,
Kentland, Ind: 10 head from Graham
r. Blandy, White Post, Va. and others.
Catalogues sent on application to
I.UCIO w. HILL.
Locust Dale. Va.
Auctioneers:
Col. Fred Reppert and
Col. ID. NJ. Pattle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
Unusual Activity nj nuyy-y.rJ.

Philadelphia, October 26.-unusuai
yard was explained to-day by officers
and men connected with the yard rs
being due to n belief on the part Of
the government heads at Washington
that Intervention In Mexico would he
forced as IA result IF the presidential
elections held to-day
The reserve fleet at the yard is be-
ing put in readiness for service. The
flag or Rear Admiral Knight has been
transferred from tho Wisconsin, to the
Tennessee. The marine barracks are
under canvas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
MEETINGS AT TULSA
Dry Turning Congress and AuxiIiaries
I'm Session THIS Week,

ton with the Soil Products Exposi-
ton in progress for the past week, the
International Dry Farming Congress
TO morrow. At the same time the In
ternational Congress Of Farm Women,
an auxiliary of the dry farming or
ganization, will hold its sessions.
In addition TO the general sessions
OF the congress. meetings Will be con-
Quoted by sections devoted to soils,
.iilage. lairying, agricultural en-
sincerinS, agricultural forestry and
kindred subjects. Able addresses by
college professors, experts and public
officials are to be delivered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
October 81. 1918.
Another Dangerous
Food.

~ OOu.
II Is now pretty
well Is o W II t o
farmers that the
suckers or second
growth on cut
down sorghum will
often kill cattle
quite suddenly II
allowed to pasture
on tho field. Inves-
LEGATION has shown
that I h Is second
Y / o W I n develops
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
SENT TO WAR DEPARTMENT.
Biil AGgreGntlns S1,0OO.O0O for jew.
elry Charged TO EnI.sted A2en

Washington. October 2G.-Bills ag-
gregatng $1,000. 900 for jewelry charg-
ed against enlisted men Of the army
have been forwarded TO tho War De-
partment by large installment jewel
ry concern on the Pacific Coast, with an
appeal for Uncle Sans aid In collect
ing the indebtedness. The department
has declined TO act as collector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
I'm ROUTE TO $40 PAULO.
Roosevelt and His Party Take leave
nf HIn dc Inneir0

Rio de Janeiro. OCTOBER 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt and his party left here to-
train. a representative OF President
Fonseca. members OF the Cabinet, the
diplomatic corps and several members
of Congress accompanied the party to
the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
WOMEN SAILING
FOR HOME D0FF
THEIR A|GRETTES
Mrs. Fred w. Vanderbilt Laugh.
ingly Declares She Is Ready
to Face Customs Men.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Paris, October 26.--No plums from
the young heron, no aigrettes. indeed,
no ostrich feathers adorned the hats
OF the American women who sailed on
the Kronprinzessin Cecile yesterday.
The women seemed to be very much
In doubt about requirements OF the
now American tariff as to female
hnery, and were running no risk or be-
Ing held up by the New York Gus
toms officers.
Among the extraordinary number
or fashionablcs taking the ship were
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt.
who have passed tho greater part or
the season at La Chaumiere. William
IS. Nanderbilts Dcauville mansion. or
at his chateau. lie Quesnay. his maeni-
hcent horse breeding farm in Nor
mandy
New York IiycIicr.
said Mrs. Vanderbilt al the St.
Lazare Station, Just before the train
started for Cherbourg:
Il do not much relish a transat-
iantie voyage at ehis time Of the year.
out have found New York much more
Interesting socially in winter. than
Paris"
She laughingly added that she had
no apprehension on the score of Gus
toms inquisitiveness as to 1.-Two birds
feathers.
Among tho other Americans taking
the ship train for Cherbourg were Miss
Katherine Bache. of New York: Mrs
henry knickerbocker, of Saratoga
Mrs. Edward ]. King, Mrs. Il. n.
Giboes. of New York; Mrs C. II. Sher-
riil, Mrs Watson L. Blair. Mrs. r. p.
beach, Miss J.. X. Keep. OF Chicago.
and Frederick Scott Wait. of Dobbs
Ferry, y. y.
No smuggiers. shy They.
All declared themselves innocent of
any intention TO smuEgle feathers or
anything else into America.
Count ISoni dc Castellane was ut tho
railway station to see or Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rosenthal. of New York The
NronprinzeSs!n Ceclle is also taking
Judge Fishbuck, OF Chicago: Cass Gill
bert the architect who designed the
New York Customs House and tho
Woolworth Building: Mrs. Carolina
White Lagone. Signor and Signora
Aristodmo Giorgini and Signor and
Signora Amedlo Bassi. Of the Chicago
Opera Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
OFFICIALLY INSPIRED 81 ~.
MENr DECLARES FlNAr s.
REAsohs PREVENT Ey
PANAMA CANAL toll
DO NOT Ew QUESTION
British Press Surprised at Temper
Shown BY Amsr,eans Because Of Re-
San Francisco - Disappointed Be.
cause Of Determination Of Board.

London, Aug. Am apparently in
spired statement in regard to the Brit
ish governments ton In
the Panama-Pacihc exposition to be
held in San Francisco appeared today
in the Westminster Gazette, drawn
forth by the caustlc comment cabled
from America.
Great Britain's refusal to partici-
pate has no diplomatic slsnificance."
says the Gazette "and Is based on
commercial grounds. We do not mix
our diplomatic negotiations and our
business In the way suggested. and
Americans may be easy in their minds
that our refusal had no other reasons
behind 1t than those Of expense and
the impossibility Of getting together
a collection at place 20 distant as
San Francisco. We hope and expect
that any diplomatic differences about
the Panama canal Will be settled be-
fore 1915. when the exposition will be
held"
Did Not Expect Explosion Of Temper.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there was
no expectation Of an explosion Of tenn
Der by the Americans after the ex-
planation given by the British board
OF trade. and adds: I'VE must con-
Tess that we learned Of the reluctance
Of our tradesmen with regret" and
suggests that the refusal betokens
short-sighted business principles.
The newspapers suggest that the ex-
position might give British traders a
chance to make up the leeway on the
German "dc2m;necs" who are already
busy on tho coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
IOWA loses $|I|E
FIR RI|E Csc
INJUNCTION oRANTRo pNgvRaeTs
ina ENFoRcEAaENr or ng.
pucEp FARE oRpgR.
RAIL comm,ssloN's ORDER
MADE or NO FoNcG
Judsss Smith. Van valIsnbsrs and
MePhsrsen Aorss 90 lnjuneslsn Me
are Disasrssd - - Some Aaissp
Polnts-state Sought 70 Enfsrss
Rate Of w Cent Per Mile 70 Fair.

Special to the Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 2.--In tho state
fare rate case the court held adversely
to the state and granted the injunc-
ton.
Tho three Judges met in Judge
Smiths chambers In federal building
at $3.50 this morning and immedi-
ately began confederation OF DO.
cislon prepared by Judge Smith. IL
was expected that within . short time
the main features Of the opinion would
be announced. but a. there had been
no word Issuing from the closed room
at noon It IL believed that tho court
Is not unanimous on some Of its tea.
lures.
Tho three Judges sitting on the case
Walter !. Smith. Of tho United States
circuit court Of appeals Of this city.
G. 9. Van valkenburg Of the United
States district court Of Kansas. and
Smith Mcpherson Of the district os
Iowa.
Judge Smith has been engaged In
preparing declsion and his work was
submitted to the other Judges. Il en-
bodies tho Judgment Of tho three mons
bers Of the court who have been en-
gagged since tho hearing hero In read
ing the authorities submitted and also
the briefs In the case. They have
also had considerable correspondence
with each other In relation to the case,
the importance Of which has CAUSED
them to give nearly all OF their tlsne
to It since the hearing. and it's, un-
derstood that tho opinion win bos q
lengthy one.
Tho case is the one wherein the ragl.
roads Of tho state sought 70 sn3oin ths
state railroad commission from enforc-
ing rate Of IL cents per mile 70 Wis.
itors OF the state fair.
Courts Decision Unanimous.
The court was unanimous In reach.
Ing its decision and few changes were
made in the draft as prepared by Judge
Smith. 1t covers twenty type-written
pages. Quotes messages OF governors
Of Iowa and decisions Of other states,
and says. so long as any feature Of
private ownership is recognized by the
law. the state must not proceed upon
an assumed basis OF unrestricted gov
ernmental control amounting practi-
cally to government ownership" Our
conclusion is that the question a. to
the act in question and the order Of
the railroad commission made In pur-
suance thereof involves the power OF
the state and not the reasonableness Of
the constitutional guarantees as con-
structed by tho supreme court. and n
temporary Injunction should be is
sued as prayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02

earnings 20 swell Well-sFargo Elk
press Company's revenue
That somebody IL getting the worst
OF 1t there il no doubt" the commits
sion says. in commenting on existing
rates.
The commission differs from the in.
commerce commission in that
the interstate body found the express
companies to be proper bodies for
carrying on their business. while the
California commission holds that they
are parasites" and that the railroads
or some other agency could be sub
stituted to better advantage.
The decision follows two and half
years Of investigation. during which
over 2.S0O.00O waybills were scrutin-
tzed. The investigation started when.
upon taking Office in 1911. the commits
sion refused to accept as reasonable
the schedule OF rates filed with it by
The Wells Fargo Express Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
coroner's Jury Says Suicide.

Chicago, Aug. Mrs. Alice Church.
80 years old. divorced wife OF Bert s.
Church. general superintendent oe tn"
Sinclair Packing Company, Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. whose body was found
in down. town hotel yesterday. COM
mitted suicide while temporarily In
sane, according to the verdict Of q
coroner's jury today.
Mr.. Church testified that his wife
made two attempts to end her life last
September. He said he separated by
agreement from his wife and did not
contest her suit for divorce. A letter
left by the woman for her husband
told Of visiting a Chicago cemetery
and said:
I'VE want another stone soon."
She urged her husban dto take good
care Of himself and signed the letter.
Lovingly. Alice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
DYNAMITE IN THREsHER
Machine Explodss Near Burehinal-
One Of Grow Fatally Hurt and Sew
sral Others Injursd-Work Had Just
Been Started.

Mason City. Aug. "A threshins
machine in use near Burchinal ex-
ploded this morning and probably
fatally injured Bert Jones, q farmer.
who was struck by piece Of iron. A
large crew OF men were at work. sew
eral OF whom sustained slight injuries.
Fragments Of the boiler were blown
a distance Of forty rods.
An investigation Of tho explosion
An investigation Of the explosion de-
veloped that dynamite had been placed
in a bundle Of oats ana that this was
the cause Of tho accident. The thresh-
er was new and had only been working
q few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
skEELs TAKEN TO BOONE.
Man Suspected Of Being Associate Of
Oicksrson. Transferred from Grinnsli.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. flames Skeels. who
was taken into custody here on We'd
nesday afternoon onssuspicion OF hav-
ing been connected with the horse thief
gang that has recently caused so much
excitement In this vicinity. was sub
iected to some examination In the
superior court yesterday morning. but
70 snecif'c charges was brought against
him. as a warrant had been sworn out
at Boone for his detention and he was
sent there yesterday afternoon.
Another suspect was taken into GUS
tody out IN the country. wnere his his
answers TO questions by the farmers
seemed to be somewhat vague and
He claimed TO have
worked for a farmer near Newburg for
a day or two. Just about the time
he claimed to have left that place a
team Of horses also left that vicinity.
Ernest Mintle. OF this city. president Of
tho anti horse thief local organization.
by some other citizens
went to Newburg with this man to
verify his story,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
save CASTRO 70 in GERMANY.

Relative o. Former vsnseulean Dieta
tor Denies He has Taken Field.
Teneriffs. Canary Islands, Aug. a.
A member Of tho family Of Gen. Clip
riano Castro today expressed the
greatest surprise At the news published
here regarding the former dictator's
invasdon Of Venezuela, and declared
that Castro was In Germany. It ID
generally believed here tho former
president has completed plans Sor
bringing about . revolution and that
he 70 aided BY q certain power.