davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
Woman of Jealous Disposition
and With No Affection or
Love for Her Husband, Says
Wife Of Postal Head
Denies All of Allegations Filed
by Mrs. Blake in Her SUIT
for Million Dollars for Alien
alton of Affections of Her
Husband

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.--Mrs C1ar-
ence H. MackaY suffrage leader and
wife Of the head of the Postal Tele-
+a}.-1SS--. l4l-A- u. 80 e-ll.4
silence today regarding the million
dollar suit filed against her by Cath
crime A Blake. for>aneGed alienation
Of the affections Of her husband DIR,
Joseph A. Blake. surgeon.
Through her personal counsel, Ar
thur {, Trsin. Mrs, Mackay denies all
of Mrs Blake's allegations In a formal
answer filed In the Supreme court,
and Characterizes Mrs. Blake as ore
who has a ''5ealoUs disposition, in
ungoyer1a BILE temper" and no affec-
ton or love fer her husband" who,
AT one time, 1t is alleged. she threat
eued 10 XIII,
Since 1895 Mrs. Mackay lvers Mrs.
Blake has had no affection for the
doctor
Sought To fujure" Surgeon.
on The contrary" the answer con
tinues, she has soueht to iuiure his
good name by constantly spreading
among his patients, frie and rela-
tives false and unjust rumers and
accusations against him reEa riding his
intimacy with other women and his
neglect Of his marital obligations and
has constantly declared To said per
sons that she. the said plaintiff de-
spised and hated her said husba nd
and desired To rain him; and that dur
ing the year 1905 and repeated Y
thereafter. she the said plaintiff,
threatened to kin her said husband
by reason Of the facts alleged in
the preceding paragraph the plaintiff
is. and at all times mentioned in the
complaint. has been estranged from
her said husband and has utterly de-
stroyed whatever. affection or love he
may have had for her.
Lived Apart Since 1904.
Mrs. Mackay alleges further that
Or, Blake has not lived with the
plaintiff as his wife since the year
1904. long prior TO the time when
he first knew or had any acauain-
lance with the defendant. but on the
contrary, he, has avoided the plaintiff
as much as possible and by mutual
consent the said plaintiff and her hus-
band have at all times since the year
1904 lived separately and apart, and
since the autumn of the year 1910
have maintained separate and distinct
establishments
Mrs Mackay SAYS she did not meet
DIR, Blake until 1909. long after the
breach had come between him and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
ASCENSION CHURCH
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The choir of the Church Of the AS
censiop. Highland Park. will give a
concert Friday. for the benefit of the
choir fund,
The choir will render several
choruses. and in addition will be as
sisted by Miss Katherine Thurston,
violinist, Miss Alma Campbell, con-
traIto; Miss Lois Marlborough, reader
and the Lyric cuartette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
NATIONAL CONSERVATION FXpO-
SITION, KNOXVILLE. TENN.

September l to November /, 1913.
For this occasion Southern Hallway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return,
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
Information. consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent, or write
s. E. BURGESS, y. r. A.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
FAIR ASSOCIATION
FILES ITS ANSWER
DENIES ALL ALLEGATIONS IN
LIQUOR INJUNCTION
PETITION
WAS NOT FRAUDULENT
DECLARES NECEs-
sARY FIVE HUNDRED TNHAB-
ITANTs WITHIN HALF-MILE
RADIUS ALREADY PROVEN

An answer to the application for IN
injunction restraining the Virginia
State Fair association from dispensing
intoxicating liquors on its grounds was
filed by the corporation yester-
day afternoon with Clerk Samuel
Waddill in Henrico Circuit court.
Application for the injunction was
made three weeks ago to Judge r.
Carter Scott by w G. Smith and w.
l.. Wingfeld. both Of whom are prom
inent residents Of Highland Park. The
bill consumed several typewriter
sheets in which various reasons why
the fair association should not be al
lowed to sell liquor was given. The
application was argued before Judge
r. Carter Scott, Of Henrico Circuit
court. and later Judge Keith. Of the
Supreme court. both Of whom refused
to grant an Injunction.
Answer to Fraud Charge.
One of the principal arguments on
which Nessrs. Smith and Wingfieid
were hasing their fight was that the
State fair authorities had secured its
license IN "A fraudulent manner. that
there were not FIVE hundred inhabi
tants within radius Of one-half mile
of the place where the intox!cants
were supposed to he sold. and has
police protection paid by the people.
In the papers filed yesterday by the
fair association ii was emphaticaiiy
denied that the license was fraudulent
" procured The association declares
that this fact Was demonstrated last
year in the Heurlco court In the con-
test between the compartments and the
fair authorities.
Messrs. Smith and Wingfieid also
brought forth in their bill that the
license was invalid because ii did not
specify any special house or definite
place i'm which 10 sell the liquor, and
also because the sale Of lntoxicants
Is not mentioned in the charter.
Place Was Specific.
In reply 20 these statements the
fair brings forth that a definite place
was specified. and that it was in the
been. y
The association declares that It's
power ard right to Eet aud sell an
der the License. AS was given IT by the
court was. and Is. not only clear.
hut the Interpretation given il for
long series Of years hy its acts, and
the acduiescence Of thc State and
county authorities under well estah-
lishcd principals OF law. would give
such power under Interpretation put
on Il hy those whose duty il was to
NTUW- eT57n n * Wrre T0UT7t-utt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Milliouaire-Want my daughter,
eh2 What is your salary at the
Fourth Ward bank?
Cholly-Twenty-f a month. but
If l get your daughter they'll make
me vice president.-Chicag News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
ron ATTEMPTING TO MURDER
VIRGINIA MORRIS
RID OF TWO APPEALS
COCAINE PEDDLER GIVEN TWO
WEARS IN PENITENTIARI.
sPEEDER's FINE RED; CED.
ONE GOES TO JAIL

Two defendants in the Hastings
court yesterday were given pentten-
tiary sentences and one was acquit-
ted. Two cases appealed from Police
court were disposed of.
George Sears. indicted for shooting
at Virginia Morris in an attempt To
kill her, pleaded not guilty, and his
case was tried before a jury. which
returned a verdict Of guilty. Motion
to set aside the verdict was overruled
by Judge Richardson. who sentenced
Sears to five years in the peuitentiary.
William Holmes, indicted for ped
ding cocaine. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to two years in the pontteu-
tiary,
Thorpe Smith. charged with mali
ciously wounding Beulah Roane was
acquitted.
Appeal Cases Heard.
Samuel Baker, who appealed from
Police court whore he was fined 800
for speeding an automobile, was fined
s25 and given ten days In which to
satisfy the Adgment
William Allen, who appealed after
Police court ha.l sentenced him to sixty
days in jail, fined him 800 and re-
quired S5eo security for twelve months
not to violate the Byrd law. had the
court found him guilty of selling liquor
without license and fined him 500 and
placed him under security Of $500 for
twelve months. In default Of fine and
security Allen went 10 jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Took Watch; Gets Ninety Days.
James Smith, coiored. arraigned In
Police court yesterday on charge OF
stealing a $40 watch from George
Murphy, pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to ninety days in jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
AT CRAFTS HALL.

request for an estimate Of tn
cost OF putting your Piano or PlAyeg-g
Piano In perfect condition while yop
are on your vacation places you un-3
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost. Call. write ~
phone.
Broad Mt Second Street,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
SERVANT GIRL Is
PULLING COURT

Mary Hubbard, colored. who was
refused admission at the City home
because she in not a resident of the
city, having come to Richmond from
TIE country q fow weeks ago. vas
before Justice John yesterday on
charge Of vagrancy, The girl. in need
Of medical attention. was turned over
70 the police Tuesday afternoon by
her employer, who had tried to have
her received at the city home.
Chief Werner. puzzled by the case
placed a charge Of vaGrancy against
the girl. who is about seventeen years
old. and the puzzle was passed on To
Justice Crutchfield. Justice Crutch-
field continued the case that he might
make an Investigation. In the mean
time the girl is in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Captain Spangenberg, of the Grosser
kurfuerst, was among the most ac-
tive of the commanders who took part
in the rescue of nearly $50 souls from
the burning Voiturno in midocean.
The kurfucrst and kroonland were
the only ships OF the iescuing fleet
that were bound for New York. Cap
tain Spangenherg carried los Of the
rescued and took good care OF them
after thcsr thrilling face to face ex-
perence with death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
Snc,ceesls W. O. Moore.

SUCCEEDS ". O. Moore.
Thomas c. Burch. If Martinsviile
Henry county. was Yesterday APP
pointed member Of the board Of
trustees Of the Eadford State Nor
NAL school by Governor Mann to sue.
coed the late W. Q. Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Sioux City,

Sioux City.
Frank Hanley, former governor OF
Indiana. has been chosen as the COM
mencement orator for the Morningside
College graduation exercises.
odebolt.
A class of eleven will be graduated
from the high school this year. Sem
ator Leslie Francis of Spirit Lake. has
been secured to deliver the address.
Waveriy.
The contract for the building Of the
new dormitory of Wartburg College
has just been let for $24,444. The
plumbing will cost $2,230 and the heat
ing $1.Sss.75.
LeMars.
The trustees Of Western Union Col
lege met here, holding two days SEES
sion. DR.. c. A. Mock was reelected
president of the college for another
year. Plans for working for further adj
vancement and increased attendance
were discussed.
Logan.
]. E. Davis. president of the First
National Bank, Of Harlan, has pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
State Savings bank of Logan and will
take charge June 10. The savings bank
has a capital Of $4,000, deposits $780,
600, assets 100000. Mr.. Johnson. who
sold the shares to Mr.. Davis. has been
with the savings bank for twenty five
years, and because Of Ill health desires
to quit the banking business.
Humboldt.
Some time ago one of the j. j.
Kneirfem family found on the farm in
Weaver. a w. o. w. policy dated at
south Omaha. and having been made
to one John E. Howley. The paper
was forwarded to the south Omaha
camp of the lodge. from which word
was quickly received that the policy IN
question had been in the bureau drawer
in the room of the mother Of the young
man. and that the house. bureau and
all their contents had been utterly de-
stroyed by the storm. They were over
joyed to receive the paper again.
Humboldt.
The death of Rufus Whittier at the
l.. J. Strait home in Humboldt. &c
Cured Wednesday evening. Mr.. Whit
tier had been i'll several weeks and 1t
was known that his condition was Sc
rious, tho it was not thought the end
was so close. Mr.. Whittier was an
old-time resident Of Humboldt. tho for
many years he had made his home in
the east. He was a carpenter by trade
and had worked on many OF the early
buildings of Humboldt. He was an ex-
cellent man in all respects, kindly and
| well-meanins.
- Mars.
Attorneys went to Des Moines on
Wednesday evening to submit. oral ar
guments before the supreme court In
1.-The case In. which Mrs. q. w. Forsythe
is plaintiff and George w. Kiuci<hohn
defendant. This is the celebrated dog
case with which people in Le'Mars and
vicinity are familiar. The case has
| been tried twice in the district court.
Mr.. Forsytie sued for damages claim
ing that. the dog owned by Kluckhohn
bumped into her on . sidewalk and
threw her down. In the fall she broke
her hip and sustained other injuries
from which she has never fully re-
covered. At the first trial jury re-
turned I verdict for Mrs. Forsythe In
the sum or 1900 The case was ap-
pealed 70 the SupTsme court ss::t: Oh Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
''CuRED NY BOY Of GROUP AND BUILT UP
BOTH MY CHILDREN" WRITES MOTHER

II have used two bottles OF Father
Johns Medicine and found wonderful
results. MY children are subject to
bronchitis and when they get a cough
bronchitis generally follows and then I
have to call my doctor. They started
with GROUP and l saw Father Johns
Medicine advertised and thought !
would try 1t. ! gave them the medicine
and cured my boys Group in one night.
When I had tried everything else but
without success, 1t cured both OF them
OF the cough and they had no more
trouble. think 1t la making them
strong. l really would not be without
Father Johns Medicine. | think any
one who is troubled with bronchitis
and will take Father Johns Medicine
faithfully will find relief" (Signed)
Mrs. e. Imhof. 221 Bentalon street,
Baltimore. Md. 49,. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
DISCUSS pEMuRRAeE RATES.
Shippers and Railroad Men COME
With Railway Commission.

Shippers and Railroad Men Confer
With Railway Commission.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, May 13.-The discussion
OF car demurrage rates and car short
ages before the state railroad commits
sion Is being held today. This is hard
ly a hearing, but rather an informal
consideration as between shippers ana
railroad men of tentative proposal by
the railroad commission itself for an
increase in the demurrage rates TO 10
a day AS outlined some time ago TINS
is proposed chiefly for its effect on the
car shortage problem Where the
higher rate has been triei 1t has been
found that shippers are very much
more prompt In unloading cars and that
the car shortage Is relieved. At the
same time there is some opposition to
the higher rate and many shippers will
protest. The carriers are Tor the change
simply because of the effect on the
car situation.
The commission does not intend to
make any decision or issue any order
as the result Of the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
IOWA A. o. U. w. MEETING.
Sessions Of SAats Grand Lodge Open
1t Fsrt Dodge.

Sessions Of ssats Grand Lodge Open
1t Fsrt Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. May 1S.-The Thirty
third regular annual session Of the
grand lodge Of Iowa OF the Ancient
Order of United workmen opened last
night with the initiation Of 200 candi-
dates at the national guard armory
The building was packed with visitors
and local lodgemen.
The opening work OF the grand lodge
wns taken up today after addresses
Of welcome had been extended by
Mayor John F. Ford and others and
responses given by r. B. Evans % Des
Moines. grand master workman.
At big banquet this evening at the
arnory. former Governor B. F. Carrot
Wi. act as toastInaster. Fully DOC
members OF the order are here today
The attendance Is expected 20 reach q
high mark. The local lodge has plan
ned much entertainment for the city's
c,,ecfS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13

experience, but It was through her recon-.
mendatlon that SO many young, expectant
mothers derived the comfort and blessing
Of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend Ii applied externally to
the abdomen, stomach ana breasts, ailays
all pain, avoids all nausea, and prevents
caking Of the breasts.
It 4 quickly and wonderfully penetrating,
permits the muscles to expand without the
strain on the ngaments, and prepares the sys-
tenn 20 thoroughly that the crisis IL passed
almost without the slightest distress. Thus
there need be no such thing rs dread or fear.
No: better nor more cheering advice can
Be given the expectant mother than to sug-
rest the use OF Mothers Friend. She Will
take courage from the beginning. The days
will be cheerful, the nights restful. Thus
the health Is preserved, the mind 10 in
repose ana the period |: an unending ono
Of quiet, joyful anticipation.
You can obtain Mothers Frie1Al Of any
druggist at 100 bottle. Do not forget
nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest
remedy ever devised for motherhood. 1t II
unfailing. Write at once to Bradneld Regu-
latoe Co., 1913 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
for their very interesting and instructive
book Of advice for cxpsctaat mothess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
FREahMAN CLASS VOTES uNAN.
MovsLY TO ABOLISH OLD
CUSTOMS.
WILL WELCOME NEWCOMERS
WITH RECEPTION COMMITTEE
College Authorities Praise Action Of
Class in Reversing Old Traditional
Anita soni1m Between Freshman and
Sophomore ciasses--Good Example
For Other Schools.
Special 20 Times Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Ames, May 13.--Taklng in their own
hands the subject of hazng, Il aues-
ton that has Derpiexed college and
university faculties since colleges and
universities began, the 500 members OK
the iowa State college freshman class
in special class convocai.on yesterday
unanimously voted by resolution to put
eli end to hazins as a phase or student
life at AEles and to do SO by what-
ever means that may be necessary
Yhether persuasion or summary meas
urc
Pres :dent Raymond Pearson said.
The action OF the class Is the most
constructive and Significant thing
freshman class ever has done. by
their vote the students decided to do all
they can to reverse the %, traditionai
antagonism between freshman ana
sophomore classes and changing that
antaronism to a feeling Of friendliness
and helpfulness."
Will Welcome Freshiss.
To make the anti-haziny intentions
good the class instructed the president
to appoint a committee OF thirty OK
the present class, who Win enter as
sophomores next fall. to come to Ames
a few days before the opening OF col
le1e to serve as a receipt, n committee
Of the freshmen.
The class also voted to be the
inaugurator of the distinguishing class
cap custom instead OF leaving the
honor, embarrassment ard connected
features to the class Of 1917. The Cardl-
nal Guild, student governing committee
held an election a few weeks ago to
determine sentiment on several propo-
sitions concerning student conduct and
the freshmen hat was ono OF them. all
having been carried overwhelmingly.
The guild has ordered 1900 OF the class
caps for the freshman to wear during
the remaining few weeks Of this col
lege year
Meeting Was Remarkable.
The meeting of the freshmen was re-
markable: the spirit against hazins
was taken by members Of tho faculty
as an indication of a saner. more
human but not less virlle American
student life because 1t aims to estab-
fish a standard of conduct toward
freshmen distinctly opposite to the
british. barbaric and oftentimes serious
and even mortal treatment Of the
freshman. Not only was hazing pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Northern Io,pd Items

reversal was sent back to the lower
court for retrial. In the second trial
in the district court the plaintiff Sc
cured verdict for $500 and the case
was again appealed to the supreme
court. and this is the appeal in which
Attorneys Bradley and Miller are
pleading for their respective clients in
the supreme court.
Jewell.
Thursday night of last week tran
sient at the Dutton hotel was taken
sick and Friday morning DR.. Slater
diagnosed his case as smallpox. The
man was at once removed from the
hotel and taken to the Jerde,nan house
on the corner one mile east Of town
where he is now under quarantine. A
companion VINO was rooming with him.
is caring for him now. The sick mans
name is r. E. Belize, Of Cedar Rap
ids, and his companions name is d. II.
Richards. of the same place. The two
men represent the Chicago Portrait
Company, and were working out from
jewell, Belkie having come here Tues
DAY night and Richards Monday noon
OF last week. The hotel rooms were
promptly fumigated and q Ill effects
resulted from the exposure.
Dubuque.
That the outcome of the recent sa-
loon law. reducing the number OF sa-
looms one third every year for three
years. is causing suspense In bust
ness which caters to their trade is
evinced by the statesmen for local and
outside liquor and cigar houses who
complain OF the small, ii any, orders
they ase receiving from the Dubuque
dealers No more goods than enough
to satisfy the immediate demand is
kept on hand by the saloonkeepers who
are afraid to stock up for any period
OF time as they may be forced to sell
out In period OF three days If they
are not fortunate to be among the IA
vored ones who will continue to operate
after the first of July. when the law
takes effect. AS far as the expensive
liquors are concerned the dealers
state that If they are compelled to
close out on short notice they do SO
at a loss as those grades OF liquors
are not in great demand and in order
to avoid n total loss Of the goods they
will be obliged to sell far under cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
COMMENCEMENT AZ UNION.
seven 70 % oradvstsd Frsm High
School May =.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. May 13.-The twenty NTH
annual commencement exercises Of the
Union high school will be held Thurs
day. May %. when seven young people
will receive their diplomas for the
completion Of the high school course
Of study. The functions incident TO
commencement have been spread out
over the entire month. the first event
being the junior class reception. which
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. v. Hauser on May 2.
The senior class play will be given
at the Christian church. Friday eve
ming. May 16. when THE Shakespeare
Wooins" will be presented.
On Sunday. May %. Rev. A. F. Ed
redge will preach the annual sermon to
the graduates at the Christian church.
Teh commencement exercises will al
SO be held at the Christian church on
Thursday. May 20, when Nate Kendall.
will deliver the commencement adj
dress.
The members of the class are Susie
D. Banning. Genevieve Dillon. Howard
Houser Stella Monte, Herbert j.
Moore. Mamie Olive Peirce and Kate
Rogers.
The class day program follows:
Music, Voices of Wood (from Rubin :
STEMS Melody in F)-High school
chorus.
Mark Antony's address--O'Ncal Ma
son.
Music. NANNY Loo" (Cartwri5ho
Boys quartet.
THE SHAKESPEARE WOOlSG.
Romeo-Howard Hauser.
Launcelot-Herbert Moore.
Lady Macbeth--Genevieve Dillon.
Ophelia-Kate Rogers.
Three witches--Susie Banning, Stel-
la Mantz. Olive PIERCE.
Music. Merry June Wlncenp-
Girls Glee Club.
Following is the commencement oay
program:
Invocation-Rev. G. A. Gilbert.
Music, "Estudiantina" (LaconD-
High school chorus.
Address-Hon. Nathan Kendall, AL
bia Iowa.
Music. springtime (wa!tz song
wooler)-Girls' Glee Club.
Presentation of diplomas-Dr r. U
Observation-Disclosures. A. F. E!dredse.
Kaufman, president Of the board.
Music, Goodbye. Sweet 9Day
(vannah)-Boys' quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
BUILD ;2oo. 900 ADDITION.
Work Begun On Annex to Main Build
;no of ST, Joseph's College

Work Begun On Annsx to Main Build
ing Of st. Joseph's College
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 13.-Work OH the site
OF the big addition for st. Joseph's Col
lege Of this city has commenced. The
new building will be 260 feet long. fac
ing Alta Vista street, directly west OF
the present buildings Of the college on
West Fourteenth. 1t is to ne construct
ed OF pressed brick VIII, stone trim
mings, five stories high and hreproof.
with 125 private rooms for the students.
aside from the professors rooms. six
large class rooms. large library.
reading room, reception rooms and Of
fee. The collegiate department Will
occupy the new building while the old
buildings will be used by he academic
students. The cost Of the addition Will
be in the neighborhood Of 100000. and
will give Dubuque one O, the leading
educational centers In the middle west.