davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
C0GTy

Mrs. D. E. Esterly has cards out for
an Informal afternoon Friday from
to 6, for her sister, Mrs. Herbert Har-
roun, of Oberlin, Ohio, who is visiting
her. The affair will be given at the
EsterIy home, sol Western avenue,
and as it is to be an informal at home,
Mrs. Esterly and her sister will receive
together without assistants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Harry Wolf of 1853 College
avenue will give bridge party Fri
day morning, complimentary to Miss
Blanche JenneSs of Los Angeles, Cal,
who is visiting friends in Topeka. Miss
Jenness is the guest this week of Miss
virginia Meade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss Mildred
Fuller entertained a few of their girl
friends informally this afternoon to
meet their guest, Miss Julia Keshner,
of st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
HE NEVER HAS SOUGHT
MATERIAL REV ARDS

sought the country instead. When I
resigned st. Marks. Cleveland. because
Bishop Leonard would not permit n
BAPTIST minister to preach in my pull
pr; the whole city. including many
cpiscopalians, was with me.
The Labor party wanted me to
start peoples church in the heart of
the city, and financial backing was
offered. The Reformed Episcopal
Church proposed to build an edihcc for
me with clear coast among 100000
people. There were many thousands
OF people ready to be banded together
into some purifying religious league
but 1 had no heart, at the time for for
anything that looked like schism. And
then my classmates in Virginia urged
me Tor SIX months to come to Virginia
finally came.
have always turned my back upon
moneyed and fashionable churches
choosing deliberately the harder and
weaker places instead. My rich friends
and relatives are all along the Al
iantic seaboard, but I have never pulled
wire for personal advancement nor
jumped at bait. Within two years 7
nave had seventeen calls. all offering
more money and greater inducements
While here in Virginia ! had an
sand year.
have always stayed where
thought I ought to stay.
The Washington clergymen speak
of extensive Episcopal mission work
The Lord never intended that the poor
should bo missionarized They want
not paternalism, but fraternalism.
The Episcopal Church stands in
with the rich and doles out charity to
the poor. 1t builds churches for the
one and chapels for the other.
What we need is an all-believers'
movement. where the rich and the moor
will rub elbows and knees and hearts
and hands in the work and worship OF
the Lord.
THE Episcopal Church Is not grow
ing among men. 1t gets 1000 men to-
gether every year in it's brotherhood
convention. and Billy Sunday can get
5000 together any night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
SETTLE STATUS
OF NEW ALBANIA
Ambassadors Decide That Prince
Shall Be Nominated
in Six Months.
FIGHTING STILL FIERCE
Bulgars Resisting Desperately,
but Are Forced to
Give Way.

London. July 29.-Thc amba ssadorial
conference to-day settled the status
of New Albania. \ prince will be
nominated six months hence to rule
over the new state. In the meantime
a commission of control, composed of
one representative of each power, will
organize the administration. with the
aid Of n Swedish officer and gendarmes
The conference has done nothing offl
cially in the direction of cocrcing Tur-
key. and as the strongest feeling was
manifested at indignation meetings
through India against any attempt ia
drive the Turks from Adrianople il Is
not likely that the British government
VIII be anxious TO initiate such coer-
cion.
The Greeks are still operating by sea
and by land. The Bulgarians, who
We're defeated recently at Kresna Pass,
turned upon the pursuing Greeks to the
northwest of Djuma Furious fGhtine
occurred. the reinforced Bulgarans
making desperate attempt TO recap
ture their lost positions
The battle lasted throughout Sunday.
during which the Greeks thrice We're
elected At the point of the bayonet
from one position. The lighting took
place over an extended front and both
sides suffered heavily.
According to n Greek account of the
battle, neither side had gained a de-
cisive advantage at nightfall Sunday.
but under the cover of darkness the
shaken Bulgars retired after aban-
doning and setting fire to the town Of
Continued on Seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
SPEED NO OBJECT
TO REPUBLICANS
Do Not Wish to Finish Tariff
Only to Go Into
Currency.

Washington. July 29-Republican
Senator'S made 1t clear to- day that
they do not propose To hasten consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill il the Presi-
dent and Democratic leaders OF Con-
gress are going to insist upon the en-
actment of currency Legislation at this
session. Senator Gallnger declared
that the Republicans We're in no tenn
per, TO be forced and Senator Lodge
insisted that assurances Of a prolonged
hot summer session would not be con-
ducive in Fastening tariff action.
Discussion OF this point arose when
senator Gallinger sought information
as 10 the intent of the Democrats. SEN
ator Simmons said he hoped that the
Republicans were not making threats
purposely TO delay passage of the
tariff. which all business interests
wanted settled speedily. Republican
Senators assured him that they were
making no threats, but that it was
bound to follow that there would be
no haste with the tariff unless an
early adjournment should be the in
ducement therefor.
Senator GallinGer said reading in
the morning papers every day that
the President would insist on holding
Congress here to enact currency lcgis-
lation would not speed up action on
the tariff. Senator Lodge added that
it was most unwise TO demand action
on such important legislation as the
currency of tired out Congress"
Progressive Republicans disclaimed
Continued on Seventh Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
RObBER SECURES
RUMSEY JEWELS
Pearls and Other Precious Stones
Valued at $4,000 Are
Taken.
DETECTIVES WITHOUT CLUE
Included in Missing Naluables Is
Pearl Necklace Valued
at $4,000.

New York, July 2e.-Jewels valued t
$4,000 was stolen from the sleeping
apartment OF Mrs. Charles Cary Rum
scy, daughter of the late T. H. Harri- :
man, in Guiding Rock Cottage, Mar
raSansett Pier. Il. L.. some time be-
tween o'clock Saturday night and tho
same hour on sunday evening In.
cluded in the missing valubles is a
rope of pearls valued at 100000, which
was Mrs. Harriman's wedding gift to
her daughter.
Announcement of the theft was made
to-day by {, c. Tegethoft, who is in
charge Of the Hartman estate. Mr.
Tegethof said that he employed "A de-
tective agency yesterday after rccciv-
ing telephone message from Mrs
Rumsey. He admitted that the detec-
tives had been unable obtain any clue
as To the disappearance OF the jewels
List of Jewels Stolen.
MIR Tegethof gave out this list Of
the stolen property:
Pearl necklace. consisting of two
strings of sixty-iive stones each, value
100000.
Ruby and pearl pendant. value $4,000.
Large single stone ruby in Il bar pin,
value $4,000.
Diamond placque brooch. containing
large solitaire diamond. value $1,000
Gold mesh bag set with diamonds
and sapphres. valued at $1,000.
In addition to this list given to Mr.
TeGethoff over the telephone by Mrs
Rumsey. ii was said that other articles
(Continucd on Seventh Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
BITTER DEBATE
RACES IN HOUSE
Attorney-Genera Attacked and
Defended for Acts in White
Slave Cases.

Washington, July 3g.-Vigorous criti-
ciA'h ana determined defense of the at
utudc of Attorney General McRev
nolds and the administration in the
'"minetti-D DiGgs white slave eases
marked nearly five hours of political
debate in the House to-day. Repre-
sentative Kahn, OF California, declared
mat lnsidious political influence" had
something TO do with the postponement
OF the cases in California and Chair
man Clayton. of the House Judiciary
committee, in spirited defense of the
Attorney General. said that the at
tacks growing out of the Caminetti
case were part Of a general con
spiracy of the special interests to dis
cFeult an honest public official"
Chairman Clayton declared that the
special interests were instigatinc the
attacks on the Attorney General be-
cause or his fearless prosecution of
all Offenders. high and low" AS an in.
stance OF these attacks. he put into the
record newspaper article which set
forth that the Attorney General had is.
Sued instructions to United States at
torucys not to proceed under tn. Mann
white slave act except in cases where
the Offenders prohtcd commcrcially
from the transactions. Rcprescn. ative
Clayton read Il vigorous denial OF this
article in an official $ i,tcment from
:hc Attorney General
The gentleman from California"
said Mr. Clayton, shaking his finger at
Representative Kahn. lis an innocent
accessory To the conspiracy 20 discrcdit
Il public Official OF unimpeachablc in
tegrity and undoubtcd honesty"
Republicans. P-ogrcssivcs and Dem
ocrats generally joined In the debate,
the Democrats defending the .admnis-
tration and decrying the attempts OF
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
DEMAND IS MADE
FOR PLANAT|ON
Congressman Would Have Sec
retary McAdoo's Currency
Statement Investigated.

Washington. July 29.--lnvestigation
OF Secretary McAdoo's charges that
New York Bankers have organized a
campaign to dcpress the price of gov
ernment per cent bonds was de-
manded in statement issued to day
by Representative Henry, aide to the
so called "insurgcnt Democrats" on the
House Banking Committee.
Chairman Glass. however. declared
the committee had its hands full con-
sidering the administration currency
/ i'll. and did not propose TO be diverted.
Senator Weeks. of Massachusetts. a
Republican member of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking ana Currency, in a
sta tement to-day attacked Secretary
McAdoo for his charge that the bank $
had depressed the price OF > per cent
bonds. and demanded that he make
public the information on which he
Iased the charge
-. he does not furnish the public
with this evidence. and do so at once"
said Senator Weeks. "it Will be con
strued. and properly so. as another step
in the propaganda which this admin
istration stands for--that is. to dis
credit any one who opposes it by at
taching sinister. malign and interested
reasons for so doing"
The Democrats of the House Banking
and Currency Committee struggled
along to-day with the consideration OF
the administration bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Worldly Advancement Not OBJ
ject OF Davidson's Labors
in Church.
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Returns to Attack OH Episco-
palians as Disciples
OF Wealth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Charlottesville. Va. July 29.-Rev.
Charles Steele Davidson, former rector
of Epiphany Atlanta: Church of the
Holy Apostles Brooklyn, and st. Marks.
Cleveland. but more recently IN charge
of work in Botetourt and Albemarle
Counties. Va. to-day made the follow
ing reply to criticisms by the Rev.
Charles r. Warner rector of st. Alban's
and the Washington Cathedral. and by
,he Rev w Van Fossen rector OF
Christ Church. Washington, discredit-
ing the motives which prompted his
statement when he announced that he
had burned his vestments 1T the gates
of Monticello, after resigning from the
Episcopal Church:
II have seen the statement from
Washington clergymen that l have
..een disappointed In my progress in
the church. Any one who knows me
we'll knows that have avoided worldly
advancement and neglected my own
material interests. The reverse of this
is what makes men like my critics
'clergymen' and not ministers of the
new covenant. have been rector of
two large city churches--one in Brook
lvn and one in Cleveland--and in my
Brooklyn church my health gave way.
Both were churches of the people.
where money never took precedence of
men.
But have not been able to stand
the strain of city activities. and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Finley Will Leave
Southern Railway

Atlanta, Gn.. July 2D.-W. w. Fin
Icy will retire from the Southern
Hallway September 4, according 10
authoritative adviccs received here,
md assume the presidency of either
the Southern Pacific or the Union
Pacific. General Manager Conpmnn
VIII become president of the South
crn and j. NJ Culp general manager.
General Manager Il. v. Taylor, Of
the Mobile ana Ohio. tx to become
general manager of the Queen md
Crescent, with headquarters I'm Gin
cinnntI, and Horace Baker, now
holding thnt position, is to become
Sice-president of the Southern, with
headquarters I'm Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
shops Are Destroyed.

Charleston, w. Va. July 29.-Fire
this morning destroyed the roundhouse
and machine shops Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad at Cane Fork. on
The cause of the fire has not been de-
tcrmineO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
I.nIIstInr Recruits.

Barney, United States recruiting officer.
to-day received the significant order to
begin 1T once enlistinE recruits in this
section for service in the regiments
now on duty on the border Major
Barney was directed to dispatch at
once subordinateS to surrounding towns
to hasten the work of getting men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Broker Must Explain.

New York. July 29.--Edward A. Ma
nice. IL member OF the stock Exchange.
VIII appear tomorrow before the eX-
changes committee on business con-
duct and explain his sale on last Sat
urday of twenty five United States gov
crnment IS at % y, which established
continual on Seventh Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

G. & q. Mountain Special Tri-Wcekiy.
Leave Richmond li:i5 A. NJ. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for White sulphur
and e. Il .. mountain resort stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
BYRD OPPOSES !.
AUDITORS PLAN
OF SEGREGATION
Thinks 1t Grossly Inequi-
table Between Coun-
ties and Cities.
CHIEF SPEAKER AT
BAR ASSOCIATION

Difficulty of Admission to Bar
Under Present Standards Gives
Rise to Spirited Discussion.
Reform of States Court
Machinery Is Unani-
mously Approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

Continued on Seventh PaCeD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
MAKES SECOND APPEAL.
Game Warden Oates Again Points To
Forest Fire Danger

State Game and Forest Warden
! oates in second appeal points out
| the danger OF forest fires: Reports
received from many points in forest
fire districts indicate that the dead
/ grass and other combustihle brush
and litter is becoming very dry. The
! prevailing high winds make the sit
uation very dangerous. | ask all the
newspapers i'm the fire zone To give AZ
much publicity as possible To the dan
Eerous conditions now existing. Fish
ermen and settlers should exercise
every care while in the woods and
should report all fires To the super
visor.
Extraordinary care should now h"
exercised hy all who are i'm the woods.
as a lighted match Carelcssly thrown
away, or burning cigar stub may
mean the loss of life and property.
The fire wardens of this department
have been instructed To Ice extra ordin-
arily viSilant while present conditions
last"
April was busy month for the
game wardcns department. accordinE
10 the monthly report of Warden
oates.
record for the arrest and prosecu-
ton of violation of the state game
laws was established during April hv
deputies Of the state The number of
complaints Investigated was 226, az
compared with 123 Investigations dur
,,,. Np,.u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

their supporters demanded another
chance 10 have the people vote upon
equal suffrage and il was given. IL
was defeated, but the opportunity was
not withheld. The people clamorcd
for the initiative. referendum and re.
call and the legislature yielded to tho
popular will. The result is "A victory
i'm that direction along progressive
lines.
For years election of United States
senators by the people has been a
popular CRY. resolution authorizing
the expression Of the people upon the
question was adopted without a dis.
senting vote and the people of the
state at the polls ratified the PROPOSE.
ton.
Primary Legislation.
For years the primary election law
has been shown defective. \ now
law Is now ON the statute books which
promises relief from existing incon-
sistenCies. The new act eliminates
the percentage clause and enrolment.
incidental to this legislation Is a law
providing for the election of mem.
bers of state committees and national
committeeman Of all parties by pri-
mary vote.
Appropriations Reach Stt.t3d,ooO.
The total of the appropriations will
approximate ST. .13i.000 as against So
500, 600 two years ago. The total asked
for was about S2O.0O0. 900 n was the
general desire of the legislature and
the expressed wish of Governor Ferris
that the needs of the various state
institutions be met without hardship
to the institutions Realizing that
most of the state institutions we're de-
MED what they really needed two
years ago the governor declared that
all just demands should be respected
While there was considerable pruning
Of amounts requested. tho operation
was performed nv the committees and
not Ivy the chief executive. who be.
| licycd tho responsibility Of the acts
| of tho legislators should rest upon
their own shoulders and It was not
his desire to place any handicap in
| their way.
important Laws Enacted.
This session viii have the credit of
cnacting several laws of very great
Importance that havc hccn the subject
Of bitter contention in previous years.
! Homo rule was granted in one act
/ that met with a good deal OF opposi-
tion The banking laws were amended
! IN many important essentials to pro.
vide for the protection OF depositors
and stockholders and TO facilitate
methods affecting public safeguards.
! The go-callcd blue sky liw, designed
to protect the public and innocent pur.
chasers from the Vaccinations of un.
scrupulous promoters, WAS finally
made law \ state insurance bureau
| providing for the state TO carry it's
! own insurance upon its institutions
and other property, is established,
thereby protecting the commonwealth
against the rayages of fire Pure
| food legislation was popular theme
! of the session and several far.rcach-
, Ing and effective laws are on the
statute books After combat OF
several weeks duration a law was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
Houghton Department
rs new LAWS
ON PURE FOODS
State Department Given Stronger
Hand to Smite Fakers

More laws We're passed during the
present legislature affecting the state
dairy and food department than any
other state department. No less than
% bills affecting the activities of this
department will go into operation on
august -. Three new fields of activ.
ity will bc entered into 10y the de
partment on that date for the first
time
senator James bill makes the state
dairy and food commission superin-
teudent of WEIGHTS and measures. and
all food inspectors will likewise Ice in
spcctors OF weights and measures
throughout the state. The bin also
provides that each county and each
city may APPOINT a svalcr of weighs
and measures.
Every commission merchant in cit
les, dealing in farm products, will on
October have To take out licens"
with the state dairy food department
ii he does business i'm the state The
cost viii be sos year in cities over
10000 population and S15 per wear in
cities less than that size.
The testing of sugar beets has also
been placed with this department and
two beet chemists will hc appointed
To- supervise the work.
The new sausage hill provides that
onl, per cent of cereals may be
added and 3 per cent of water. At
present as high as 90 per cent cereal
and water has been found in Mchi-
gan sausage.
New standards have been cstab-
llShed for butter cheese and cream.
Butter must Ice So per cent fat. cream
Is per cent tat and cheese 80 per cent
fat.
The new misbrandiuG law provides
that the net weight of the food con-
tanned in every package must bc
stamped upon the package and that
no deceptive label misleading the
consumer will be allowed.
Commissioner Helme also drew the
Monticth pure advertising bill. now
e law, which ne expects to use in CON
ucctiou with the departments ACTIVE
ties.
Condensed milk must hereafter hc
labeled with formula showing the
amount of water necessary to add to
II that will produce a standard Mich
ICan milk
Centralized creameries will he in
tercstod i'm the anti determination
law which provides that they shall
pay no higher price for cream at one
place than another
Stringent laws IN relation to SAM
tary milk and cream were also passed.
a new vinegar law was enacted and
there viii he no more Bob-yeal on the
market less than four weeks old
The grape producer viii have ia
pack his grapes alike throughout the
package or get into trouble with the
dairy and food department
~ another act, the food standards
Of the United states government were
declared To- hr standards for Michi-
gan. except where Michigan laws spc-
officially provide otherwise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
L'ANsE COURT OPENS.
Two Important Cases Set for Trial
at Opening Session Today.


The case of the people versus Hen
~ Shalafoe. charged with the murder
Of his father. and the case of the
people versus Peter Nieini. charged
with assault with intent to murder
are the principal features of the cal
endar of the May term of the Barasa
county circuit court, which opened
This morning
The calendar contains twenty lone
cases. Hubert Brennan. as prescott
ing attorney. will appear in both
cases against the defendants Ac-
cording to Prosecuting Attorney Brcn-
nan, the trial of Sharafoe will prob
ablN be commenced this afternoon. Mr..
brennan does not expect tn have tins
trial concluded inside of a week.
II is the case of the Indian VINO,
while enrased with drink. tried to
Kill the bartender whom he claimed
had ort-changod him and his IA
thei, while trying 10 paCitv the young
blood. received the charge of his
Mauser rifle i'm the brain. dying in
stantly. Shclafoe. il is understood, *
not feeling any too well, the conlinc-
mcnt proving most irksomc to hun
anG a conviction will probably mean
his death i'm short time. The civil
docket will also contain the case Of
Minnie Shalafoc against Ontoinc
ChoSa. the saloonst i'm whose saloon
the murder occurred.
The calendar will he as follows:
Criminal cases. Henry Shalafoe.
murder: Peter Niemi, assault with in
tent To- murder.
Civil cases--Emi Carmen Ns
Charles Carlson. assumpsit oscar
Lydman vs.. n. n DeHaas, ease;
Minnie Shalafoe ". Charles Gama-
che. Antoine Chosa and Michigan
Bonding company, case; AXel Eric
son VS.. Emil Lundberg, assumpsit:
Agnes Mcmillan vs.. township of BAR
aga, case; William II. oakley rs.
John Elfman. assumpsit. appeal.
civil, non Jury. cases - DoIaval
Separator company rs. William {.
Erik. ct al.
ChanCery Cases-AloVandcr rs. An
ma Galiro, divorce; Henrietta :. ".
John y. Williams, quiet title: Nellie
rs. Alfred Iinquist. divorce; Ellen T.
vs., Andrew Fisher, divorce; Drtoyc
Suess, ~. Richard lIowes, ct al, quiet
title; u. II. Menard rs. Charles AuGr,
ct al. quiet title; II. r. Menard vs.. w.
II. Bendry. quiet title. Samuel Wins
vs. sophia Wing. ct al, partition.