davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
is PROVING
VERY TROUBLESOME

equalze the rates and eventually voted
finished products all dutiable No
sooner had this conclusion been reach
ed than Senator Simmons and other
Democratic members OF the Finance
Committee determined that the prob
lem would not be settled rightly IL
left that way. They were of the opin-
ion that all products which enter into
the cost of living should go on the
free list. and President Wilson agreed
with them.
Senator Simmons communicated this
information TO the subcommittee. and
1T reconsidered its action. placing all
these products on the free list. Later
IL was announced that the committee
would add a countervailinE duty clause
which would make the products free
only from countries which did not max G
them dutiable from this country. This
would operate against the free entry
OF live stock from such countries as
Canada and the Argentine Republic
The committee to-day further en-
larSed the free list by voting to take
hemp and ramie from the dutiable list.
The Underwood bill rates on flax were
from l to l 1-2 cents n pound, and on
hemp and ramie from l-2 to cent n
pound, according to grade. 1t was ar
Bued that these products should class
with other products OF the free list.
and that by free listing them, the cost
OF living might be beneficially affected.
Rates on finished products from the
materials were materially reduced
Amendment Not Considered.
1t also was decided not to consider
the amendment proposed by. Senator
Hitchcock. which provides a gradu-
ated revenue tax on the output of to-
bacco. This amendment followed sue-
CONTINUED on Third PaEn1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Coal Mining District Is
Thrown Into Disorder
by New Strike.
UNION is UNABLE
TO CONTROL MEN
Miners Claim That Operators
Have Not Lived Up to Agree
ment Drawn by Governor,
and Refuse to Work Longer.
Senators Continue Their
Investigation.

Charleston W. Va. June ls.-With a
renewal Of the industrial war in the
Paint and Cabin Creek districts gen
orally reported. the Senate mine strike
committee to-da" continued it's cxami-
nation Of Witnesses During tho day.
miners. detectives and agents OF the
mine operators came down from the
strike region with tales Of a new strike .
declared. and the district again was
thrown into disorder.
The local union OF the United Mine
Workers OF America has no; called a
new strike on Paint and Cabin Creeks.
Thomas Haggerty. member Of the
International miners board declared
tonight
But we cannot be sure Of the men
who are working up In the acld." ne
said The operators have not lived
up TO the agreement under which the
men went back 10 work and which
was drawn bs Governor Hatfield We
nave tried 10 prevent a further strike.
but am convinced ,ha, the miners
up there have already decided not 10
continue 10 work under tn. conditions
which prevail there now. Meetings
Were held IN the Greeks Yesterday and
the men expressed dissatisfaction with
conditions They decided 10 strike.
and the union chin~t control them"
UrE~ General Strike.
committee of miners from tho
cabin creek section ca No TO Charleston
to-day 10 urge the United Mine
Workers officials TO call general
strlk"- They bore tho Instructions OF
a mass-mceting held in the hills yes
tcrday.
The testimony presented 10 the SEN
ate committee to-day vas largely rou-
tine and cumulative Thomas l.. Felts,
vice president OF the Baldwin r'elts
detective Agency. which supplied the
mine guards for the Faint Creek and
Cabin Creek operators during the
strike. was the principal witness
Mr.. Felts told the committee that
when the trouble on Paint and Cabin
was At It's height, mis- concern had
about ifo armed men on Cabin Creek
and about thirty five men on Paint
Track He also said that his company
had from siN 10 ten men working in
the strike district as secret service
operatives"
Did your men make list OF those
men who were organizers for the
United Mine Workers and those men
who were in the union for the use or
the operatives" asked Seymour Sted-
man, attorney for the miners
The witness said such a list had
been compiled.
one Of the objects OF your organiza-
tion." asked Mr. Stcdman, when II is
employed. ts to prevent the orsaniza-
tion Of branches OF the United Mine
Workers?'
Yes. that is one of the objects. +"
said Fclts
Mr. FeTs denied emphaticaMy that
any Of his men operated In the strike
district after Governor Glasscock de-
clared martial law. lie also denied
that any Baldwin f'elts men were on
the armored train which fired on the
strikers camp at Holly Grove in Feb
ruary.
Senator Kenyon ascertained from Mr..
Fclis that men were employed Ito
join the unions 10 find out what was
going on" in order to carry out the
purposes of preventing union organi-
zaton.
Senator MARITIME was interested in
sfrNt,. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
DENIES HER GUILT,
AND PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs. Caroline Fitzhugh Is Re
manded to Tombs to Await
Sentence.
Especial to The Times Dispatcr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Ne" York. June l6.-Mrs. Caroline
Fitzhugh. the young Southern woman
whose case has mystiiied the district
attorney, US we'll as her own lawyers.
late to-day pleaded guilty to grand
larceny IN the second degree before
Judge Swami in General Sessions after
she had dismissed her counsel and an
Srily denied her guilt
The charges against her included the
theft or two mesh bags from Miss Doro
thy FISK. daughter OF pliny Fisk, the
banker, and Miss Irene Munsey. They
missed them while attending services
In fashionable Fifth Avenue churches
Mr.. Levy. her former counsel. ad
vised Mrs. Fitzhugh to enter a plea
OF guilty. She refused ANA grew IN
dignant. She complained to Judge
Swami. and stated 10 him that she
desired a substitution or counsel.
Il am not guilty OF this charge"
Continued on Eighth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
COMES HIGH TO Be
INVEST |GATED
Supplying Idea to Government
Has Cost Steel Corporation
100000.

New York. June l6.-ft cost the
United States Steel Corporation 5000
coo 10 supply the Bureau of Corpora
tons with the idea on which the
bureau based it's recent investigation
OF the corporation. William J. Fill
bert. comptroller OF the corporation.
so testified to-day as a witness for the
defense in the governments suit to
dissolve the corporation.
Mr. Filbert said the corporation aid
ed the government In every possible
manner giving willingly all the flg-
ures and information wanted concern
Ing it's cost OF production and methods
Of doing business. 1t took four years
and half TO get all the reports asked
for.
The witness swore to the accuracy
OF exhibits introduced by Elbert II.
Gary. chairman. and James a. Farrell,
president OF the corporation, purport-
Continued On Second Pasc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
DELLA FOX DEAD
Fifteen Years Ago She Charmed
Theatre Going World.

Especial 10 fhc Tim"s-Dispatcn.l
New York. juno i6.-The sudden
death of Della Fox. the opera soubrctte
who fifteen years ago charmed the
theatre going world by her imper-
sonation of hoys parts. was announced
this afternoon Although Miss Fox.
who in private life was Mrs. j. ID.
Levy, died early this morning the
announcement of the death was not
made until this afternoon. the cause
being given as acute indigestion.
Della Fox was born in st Louis
forty-one years ago, and made her
first appearance on the stage when
seven years old In "Pinafore."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

VIRGINIA BEACH.
No transfer between stations via Norfolk
and Western Railway to Virginia Beach.
Phone Madison iS7 for full particulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
DRIVES SON WITH MULE
inhuman Father Now lis Sought by

La Crosse. Wis. Juno lG.-Charged
with hitching his twelvc-ycar- old son.
Frank, to n cultivator alongside mule
and working him In the field in tenn
perature of l20 degrees in the sun.
John Frcsmuth was sought to-day on
warrant issued on complaint OF the
State Humane Officers.
, 1913-05-17
Frederiksted. 18Th May

The g.s. "Parima" Capt. J. T.. Spinney
from New York via St. Thomas, arrived on
Friday afternoon at five o'clock with 1000
pkges. for Frederiksted, LOO for Christian
sted, and sailed Mt 4 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon for St. Kits and other Islands.
Passengers from New York-Mr. Reginald
Jackson. From st, Thoma8-Mrs. q. Mey-
ers and infant, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson
infant aud Nurse, Consul {. H. Payne, Mrs.
j. Nj. Van Beverhoudt, Mr.. Albert Limon,
Mr.. S. Huyghue, Mrs. O.. Brckmann, Eliza
beth Williams and two children.
Passengers for ADtigua-His Lordship
Bishop Hutson. For st. Kitts-Miss Kal-
lner.
The $. 5. Guiosa, Capt. J. W Carey, from
st. KItts and other Islands arrived ut half
past four on Wednesday afternoon, and after
some overcarried cargo had been landed,
she took in the following packages, as ship
pea by Messrs. Robt. l.. Merwin x Co., At
empty steel oil barrels, 10 octaves st. Croix
Rum, and 80 cases St. Croix Rum, and sailed
at 6 O'Clock for New York vim St. Thomas.
Passengers from ST. kitts-Miss Adela
Armstrong, Peter John, Rebecca Browne
and : children, Martha Saunders, child and
infant, Robert Moving, Charles Moving,
Blanche Browne, Florence Warner, William
Kerrell. For st. Thomas-Beutrice Frank
lin, Mrs. Esther Fnb Der and daughter, Mrs.
Bunthorne H. Browne and son Halvor,
A. Williams, Irena Mclean, Anita Brady.
jarvis, Robert Lunney. Albert Lunney.
, 1913-05-17

ST. CROIX STATION.

London, May 14th-The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, on behalf of Sir Thomn8 Upton,
has answered the New York Yacht Club,
stating that any rules are accep}able for the
America cup race. In New York it is be-
lieved that this makes it impossible to re-
fuse the challenge probably under new and
more wholesome rules, which will not be pro-
ductive Of freak models.
General Sir Ian Hamilton will arrive in
Canada during the first week in June
upon a trip for camp inspection. Captain
Nyse will accompany Lord Brooke about
the same time.
MIR. Ramsay Macdonald, NJ. P, states
that if necessary, and upon principle, he
will publish "The Suffragette, " and that Mr..
Keir Hardie will assist him.
The suffragettes have burned the Noting
ham boat club house, with contents, situated
on the river Trent. A clockwork bomb has
been found at the Limpsfeld, Surrey, tennis
club. The Midland Railway Company have
received anonymous warning of q plot to
wreck the express on their main line. The
suffragettes are planning to transfer their
activities to Dublin, for disciplining the
Nationalists for not supporting the suffra-
gette cause. The London Fire Department
reports ninety false alarms, which are attri-
buted to ~sutfragettes,
The DAILY Mail says the continuance
of activities indicates that the recent raid
has not affected the suffragette treasury, the
balance sheet showing a balance Of III 19
pounds, besides 1919 pounds carried for
wand, and $4,000 pounds contributed at the
recent meeting held at the Albert Hall.
The Coldstream Guards guarded the
Windsor Castle terraces during the Whitsun-
tide holidays.
The King and Queen and Princess Victo-
ria visited Aldershot and witnessed the
shooting, the drill by the Territorials, Sir
Hiram Maxim's experiments with the new
pattern rifles and q parade by veterans Of
the Royal Fusiliers, the Blackwatch and the
Royal Munster Fusiliers.
The English newspapers characterize Mr..
Bryan as an ambitious idealist, apropos
of bis recent address to the Weardale Com
mission, suggesting that inquiries into facts
should precede wars. And they ridicule the
United States for suggesting plans for the
world when itself guilty of such immoralities
as the discrimination III the Panama Canal
tolls, and japanese legislation and the clauses
in the new tariff in violation of the most
, 1913-05-17

May 14th-Dnnebrog from St Thomas
-Provst Petersen og Hustru, Postmaster
Christensen, DEMONSTRATION P~hillipsen,
Emanuel DAVIS, II GeLdarmes, G. Latimer.
May 13th-GuiaDa for New York-Mrs.
H. r. Scott.
May 14th-VigiIont for st. Thomas
Rosalin Duncan, Elias Martin.
, 1913-05-17

RIMBREV TIL APRIL.
vi we'd, lille Froken,
at Luner De har,
Mt like De altid
er lige rar,
smart smiler De venligt,
smart ry0ker De Bryn
smart skinner Solen,
smart pisker fra Skyen
de rasIonde Ha8l,
Diet en- noget, Vi kender,
og dertor er vi
Jige code Venuer,
men selv ON De veksler
fra Taaror til Smil,
saa er der dog GrHnser,
min Fr0ken April
Sc, De maa gOdt y@re
en- lunefuld Trold,
der spilIer en- smule
med ForaQret Bold,
men belt os at holde,
min Fr0ken, for Mar
og mode med Winter,
naar Foraar vi har,
Diet morer os like,
saa oliver Vi yred,
og siger Dem en- Gang
for ale Besked.
Vaer den, som De er,
fOlg blot Deres Natur,
var sod kun i Dag
og i Morgen sur,
men gaa aldrig mere
saa vidt, som De gik
forIeden, da Winter
for Warren Vi fix.
bet finder vi like
os i med ct Smil,
nei, saa bli'er vi gnavne5
min Fr6ken April!
Deres, trods alt,
endnu hengivne
CLAUS.
, 1913-05-17

Snow in Denmark last month has called
forth the following humorous romonstranco
with "Miss April, which appears in "Kqben-
hayn" Of the 10Th ultimo.
, 1913-05-17
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

May 1Oth-Vigilant from st. Thomas
Estella Jensen, CECILIA Francis, Ellen Newton,
Rosa Denbo, Chr. Thomas, VIM. Reynolds,
Eugenia Maduro,
, 1913-05-17

appeared 10 DO ABOUT northeast TO southwest.
The past two days have been the first
really wet ones for q long time, having given
MS in Chlistiansted IA lines as measured
yesterday morning and 13A lines measured
this morning. These fine falls, with some
previous showers, make the total for May to
date, say for half the month, 424 lines, and
it looks as if May would more than sua-
tain its character as a rather wet month.
In tho following tables we givethe full
III Christianstcd for the first four months
Of 1912 and for the first four months
of the present year, and the long pc
riod average for those months. Although
we cannot from these figures form amy idea
Of how the weather will treat us tor the bal
ance of the year, they are pleasant reading,
for they tell Of continued success in our cot
ton fields and of q good stand Of cane for
1914.
, 1913-05-17
Saturday, 18th May, 1913.

The S. s. ST. YHo"tos for Europe is due at
Frederiksted on OF about the 9th inst.
, 1913-05-17

A short, but well marked, shock of earth
quake was felt here in Christiansted on
Thursday at about 2.25 a. m. Tn direction
appeared to be about northeast to southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
BONDS.
104 SIN ANTONIO ST

AuE ss-AN An AONLO 81.
S7SJO-11 r. house, \. FL Paso St,
valley land.
s6S5O-S R. house, N. Ell Paso St
near sunset school, bargain; 1-3 cash,
$685. R. house, W. Rio Grande.
$1,000 cash, $50 a month.
S55G0-6 R. bungalow, new. Diaz St.
MIqndy Hts, 81 TT. front. $500 cash,
s5250-5 R modern home. Mundy
Ave. $500 cash, bal suit.
$4,000 =. bungalow, Nevada St
$500 cash, bal suit.
$500 R. modern home, Wyoming
St: small cash payment, bal. suit.
S3300-5 +. modern home, Walnut
ST., Bassett Add. VIII exchange for
5000 r. modern home. 50 it.
f fPo wyoming st, $500 cash, bal.
s1SOO-S R house. Copper St, H. P.
$500 cash, $50 month.
$I35O-4 r. stone house. G. V; so fl.
front. $3.50 cash, $40 month.
A acres, ChamberinO, all in cultiva-
ton. fences, good house, orchard, %
10 acres, YsIefa, ali in alfalfa. near
new paved road $500
"a acres, TsIeta, near paved road.
al IN cultivation; bargain. $225 per
acre. Small cash payment, bal easy.
10 acres, SOcOrrO, near old county
road. S35 per acre.
240 acres, all level land. house.
FENCED, Rio Grande river. $500. Will
exchange for FL PasO property.
IS acres, best of land, mile Rincon:
must sell. $500.
acres, 21s miles center Of San
Diego city limits, good r house. all
modern conVenienceS, orange. lemon,
other fruit; many shade and orna-
mental trees. Cost $4,000. VIII sell
for $500 and exchange for FL Paso
property.
Morning Side Heights. the future
residence section of FL PasO, Country
club district, electric lights. telephone,
city water, street car. inside lots
choice $780, bal $40 cash, So per mo.
no interest no taxes.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
$3.50 CASH

$3.50 CASH
Buys good 4 room red brick on
south front corner lots 1 block from
Highland Park car line; good neigh
borhoOd and lots level, with full view
OF the valley. Price only $3.50, $3.50
cash, bal SO per month, including in
NEW MONTANA ST. BUNGALOW
rooms modern bungalow with all
the bulltln features, south front cor
ner on Montana St: good car service.
near school Price $4,000, % cash, bal.
easy terms.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
SO6 Mesa Ave. Phone 2O6S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WAETED-English speaking woma
for general homework. 1915 Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Ready Reference Business Directory.


-LiycStock-bUy
~-~O~~~~~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-
FOR SALE-4 gal. EOlstein and Jersey
COW: will be fresh in January. Phone
2S42 E. ]. GoOman, 3405 La Luz st.
FOR SALE - One carload OF good
horses. For particulars apply to H.
W. ". Perry. Valentine. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

GOVT. HOMESTEAD LAND in N
bres valley. B. SiscO, Columbus. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Meats.

SPECIAL CASH PRICES to boarding
houses. L. s. Meat Market In FL t'5sJ
Storage Warehouse Co. building First
ard Stanton. Phone 2675.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

Subscribers falling to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints viii receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

~~-~~~~~-~-~N-~~~O-~ -~-@~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-
Phi. 454z-Saymon's Soap, Toilet Art'les
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Help WantedAFemaIe.

Help Wanted Female.
G~~-~~~--~-~~~---~~~~-~~~~
WANTED-Windows to clean. Phi. rs.
WANTED-A washwoman at once. 1927
Montana ST.
WANTED-Girl for general homework,
must understand some English and
stay nights. Apply 1872 n. FL Paso.
Phone 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

VANTED-A colored woman to cook
Apply r. J. Tighe, Mesa school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Lost and Found.
Personal

LOST-Light brindle English bull dog,
lame left front paw. Reward W.
Cooley. Rio Grande bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
MILITARY MASS AT
WINCHESTER CAMP
Will Be Conducted To-Day by
Father Waring-Disting
Visitors During Week.

Winchester Va. August so-rhe first mill
tary mass to be celebrated at the Uni, cd
states cavalry Instruction Camp, in the
s"uiheastcrn suburbs OF Winchester where
hee'nenis arc being put through Il series
OF new drills and other Inanocuyres outlined
=! the General Cavalry Board. will be CON
T"C'eu NJ clock Tomorrow morning by
issN. George j. WarinE. chaplain Of the
hItNenth cavalry. who arrived here yester-
- -; r"thsr WarinE has just returned from
A-u'ope' where he was called recently on
account of the Illness OF his sister He also
MADE pilgrimage to Rome ard was re-
cclEeu by the Pope. Father WarinC brought
WIN MIN new moving picture outfit and a
1arEe collection of reels and he will presenr
pho,o niays each evening for the entertain
i1ent OF the officers and troopers The frs,
show was given tonight in connection with
. large dance at the camp.
Among the distinguished visitors this week
were Na1or-Gcne-al Thomas H. Barry of
Ne" YORK. commanding the Department Of
inc East. his chief OF siaff. Lieutenant-CoI-
one! Nl!ha!n g Haan. .: the Coast Artil-
ISE!, bfisadieT General c. -. Devol of the
SuATieT-laStrrs Corps 81 Washington ami
Major Parker W. West OF tho ficyen,h
cavalry tretircCD. deputy supcrIntorSo,, - .
me National Soldiers Home OF Wnshinr
'on' 4heS witnessed the rcEilncntal drills
ana Were much pleased with the interest
anH enthusiasm manifested 10y officers and
troopers alike 49,
Captain Jose PerEoma OF the Cuban army
who came here IS an observer. fell from
LiS morse while playing polo and fractured
MS !es severely. ite treated by the
amp surgeons, and has since been taken to
The Walter Reed Hospital In Washinrton
Private Bush, Troop NJ. Eleventh Cavnirw
who fen and broke his leg during man.
Fort Myer Va. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
DANGEROUS FEAT
BY TWO WOMEN
Climb to Summit of Mount
Washington Over Lofty Noun
tain Railway Trcstle.

Hretton Woods. y. H., August 30
Climbing TO the summit Of Mount
Washington over the dangerous tres;le
OF the Mountain Railway late at
night Mrs. W. g Honford and Mrs.
Dcatricc Rccknadel, Of New York, ac-
compi!shed n fear never before under
taken, it is said. by women, The as
cent was made as the result of a
wager.
with high wind blowing and no
lights to guide them. the task of tho
climbers in crossing over the lof,,.
Jacobs ladder trcstlc was regarded as
extremely pcriloua AS soon as rail
road officials heard that they had
started UP the mountain. men with
lanterns were sent after them TO dig
suadc them from the attempt, but
were unable IL ovcrtakc then. until
thcy were close to the summit The
TWO women reached the mountain ton
about 10 o'clock. having covered the
distance OF I'VE miles in four hours
and half. They remained at the
house there until morning, when Mrs
Honford's huaband arrived in mis- motor.
car and took them back to their hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
UNCANNY VOICES
ON THE WIRELESS
Startling to Hear Laughter or
Song Coming Out of In
finite Space.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch ]
London, August 30.--lf you are an
amateur in wireless tclegrtphy and
have rugged an apparatus ut home. it
is rather startling to hear laughter. or
a mans voice, or the notes of God
Save the King" coming out Of Infinite
space.
The wireless station at Stroud. near
Gloucester, has been regaling London
with the national anthem transmitted
per the ether.
1t is done in precisely the same way
that the steamship sirens on the river
play Aud Lang Syne" on New Years
Eve. The electric spark is an inter-
ruPlon OF the current. The faster the
spark the higher the notes produced
This frequency can be varied particu-
larry with Il rotary spark-gap. and so
music is produced.
The human voice has been sent dis
tnctly. without wires. 400 miles. from
Grant Rock to New York, and 200 miles
from the Einel Tower. Paris
The British Admiralty is experiment.
ing with wireless voice transmission. A
wireless receiving apparatus has been
constructed that will fit in u cigar box
The rail of bedstead has been used
rs an aerial.
y trcnchman has caught mossoros
from the I;ifrel Tower, 500 miles away
win an aerial hung at no greater
hclsht than that of three broomsticks
laShcd together. Messages have been
captured with the aerial lying on tb,
ground.