davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Information Refused

special 10 The Times D!spatchl
New York. April IL r. Morgan
Jr., now head of the great house Of
Morgan. received a long cablegram to-
day from his brother-in law. Herber,
L. Satterlee. giving a detailed dcscrIn-
tion OF the scenes which attended
the death in Rome yesterday OF his
father. The cabiegran was in code
and several hours were required To-
translate 1t, The day before Mr.. Nor.
gan had received lengthy cablegram
from the italian physician who was
among the scientists who strove des
perately 10 save tho fnancier's life
The physicians communication dealt ex
clusively with the causes of death
explaining in detail what had been
done in vain to check the ravages OF
the malady.
Although repeated applications were
made to-day for full copies of abstracts
OF one or both Of these cablegrams.
neither the members of the Morgan
household nor any of the banking part
ners OF the late fnancier would CON
sent to reveal any OF the contents Of
either. Thomas ". Lamont. one OF tho
vice. presidents of J. p Morgan & Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
HER CASE WILL Be
INVESTIGATED ST.
'Umtt4d States Takes Action To-
ward Justice for American
Suffragette.
Especial to The Times D,.patch 7

Washington. April 1.-The United States
government Will make official investiga-
ton nj the charge that 2ele Emerson. the
American sunragette failed to receive a
fair trial in the English courts and is being
inhumanely treated by the officials OF the
London prison. in which she /. lncarcernted.
President Wilson held a long conference
with Secretary Bryan to-day. during which
the charges discussed. After the con
ference MIR. Bryan returned Immediately 10
the state Department and cabled the Amer
lean embassy a. London to rush full report
OF the facts connected with the case.
Laughlin. the American charge d'affaires
and the following Information was request
ed:
Was there denipl OF justice at the trial
which resulted in Miss Emerson being sent
10 prison?
is the treatment being melted out to
the prisoner humanc?''
The action Of the President is largely due
TO the appeals made by Senator's william
Michigan, and the communication from
Beatrice Harraden. which received
through Theodore Roosevelt"
The State Department officials held that
the United States has Il clear right to In
terfere II the allegations concerning an un-
fair trial and inhumane treatment be
subStRntiated
II Mr.. Laughlin's report shows there was
denial of justice the State Department
new hearing granted before another tri-
bunal. In any event. the embassy Will ask
for bail for Miss Emerson pending the out
come of the investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
DEFENDANT WANTS
ALL PARTICULARS
Seeks "Iternized Statement" of
Value of Mrs Bustanoby's
Affections.
Especial 10 The s-Dispatch. /

(oPSCiSi 10 Inc llIneS -DlSpdlCnl
New York, April Are the love and
affections OF Ruth Boyd Bustanoby. the
beautiful wife OF Jacques Bustanoby.
| restauranteur. worth 100000?
This Is the question that Thomas L.
Reynolds, wealthy real estate opera
tor and captain I'm tho sixty ninth
Regiment. put to Bustanoby to-day In
suit that he fled in the Supreme
Court He requests Bustanoby to give
him All 'itemized statement" OF how
he estimates Mrs. BGs;anobys affec-
lions to be worth this sum.
Bustanoby has sued Reynolds for al
legged alienation of Mrs Bustanobys
ELECTION, for which he demands $780,
600 damages. He declares that the real
estate man met the young wife in Sc
cret. persuaded her TO leave her home
go with Reynolds to Canada and Eu-
rope. and to abandon her husband for
all time.
Reynolds has filed complete denial
OF Bustanoby's charges. In his first
public answer he says he is ain com
pletc Ignorance" OF tho facts alleged
In the complaint. He wants Bustanoby
TO tell him the exact day, year and
hour and the particular place and
places, designating The street and the
number OF room in which the defend
ant is alleged to have offered his en-
Elements.
Reynolds AYERS that he knows moth
ing about the rcputed trip TO Canada
and TO Europe With Mrs. Bustanoby.
He wants her husband to fell him. in
bill of particulars. "the day and
The month OF the year when the de-
PENDANT is alleged to have gone on
such trips. how long the trips lasted.
the route and places visited the
stea mship lines and railroad lines
which were travelled upon"
Mrs. Bustanoby is the stcpdaughter
OF Frank Fl. Ray. After her alleged
assertion of her husband she went
10 Brusseis. where she is now said to
be living in n castle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
All Over America, the News of the Mar
vicious DandruR Cures of Partisan
Sage Has Spread.


few years ago there was introduced
into America . cure for dandruff, fall
ing hair and all scalp diseases
This hair remover did not attract
much attention for some months until
a progressive business man. hearing of
several almost magical cures. decided
TO tell the American people of it's
mighty power to destroy the deadly
dandruff germ.
To-day, without any sensational or
untruthful advertising. Partisan Sage
is used extensively in almost every
town in America. What has produced
this great demand? Simply this: Paris
ian Sage does just what we are telling
the readers of this paper it will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
Partisan Sage is the most ingivorating
and rcjuvenating hair tonic IT cures
dandruff, stops falling hair and itching
scalp; 1t makes the hair grow strong
and vigorous. yet soft and lustrous. 1t
is the only hair dressing that reaches
tho root bulb of the hair and destroys
the dandruT germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement Of fact. we want
TO say that Partisan Sage works won
ders with women's hair. It will turn
dull. harsh and faded hair into beau
uful, lustrous hair in few days. and
IS the most pleasant and satisfying hair
dressing any woman ever used.
Partisan Sage is sold for 80 dents n
large bottle by Tragic Drug CO. and
At drug and toilet goods counters
everywhere, or 1t can be obtained direct
from tho makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. Isuf-
faio. N. r.. all charges prepaid.
tAdverti5ement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
TINE EXTENDED :,
~. BY BY CONTESTANTS I;1I'f['N|' nj
Railroad Hearing Will Not Be
Concluded Until
April 20.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l


New York. April 1.-The railroad
firemen and railroads involved in their
wage controversy agreed to-day to eX-
tend the time OF the arbitration hear
inSs TO April %. Under the original
agreement, the hearings were 10 have
ended to-day. At to-day's session il
became evident that the increased cost
of living will be an important factor
in the final argument of the firemen
for the higher schedule of wages de-
nanded. Several witnesses were Ques-
toned on this point. all OF whom
agreed that their living expenses were
higher than when the present schedule
OF pay was fixed.
Clyde l.. Gold. the second witness
to be called by the fremen in rebuttal,
stated that during the three years he
has been a fireman On the Michigan
division of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, the amount Of
coal handled by fireman had in
creased. His hours averaged, he said
fifteen on duty and twenty to twenty
one for rest. He made from $50 to sos
n month. and sometimes as high as
s114.
Other fircmen testified that the roads
have not increased their wages in pro
portion 70 their greatly increased labor
and added responsibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
RECOGNITION EXPECTED
Wilson and Cabinet Discuss Attitude
Toward China.

Wilson and Cabinet Discuss Attitude
Toward China.
Washington. April China and the
Philippine question came prominently
before the Cabinet to-day. The Presi-
dent and his advisers discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of recognizing the Chinese
republic at an early date. and there is
every likelihood that the United States
will be the first of the powers to act
The President to-day received a
memorandum signed by Professor Ed
ward #. Devine. of Columbia Univer-
sity. and some of the most prominent
social workers in the country. urging
that social legislation be enacted at
the coming session.
The President received many dis
tiaguished visitors at the White House
to-day. Cardinal O'Connen. of Bos-
ton, was received i'm the Green Room,
and chatted for a few minutes with
the President. The Siamese minister
presented Mr.. Westengurd, adviser to
the Siamese government, The inter
national joint commission Canadian
and American members, paid their
respects. In the party were Thomas
C. Casgrain. Henry a. Powell ana
Charles a. Magrath; Of Canada. and
James Tawney, Frank S. Streeter and
George Turner, tho American members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
WEALTHY BROKER
IS UNDER ARREST.
Reporter Charges He Was AS
saulted While Seeking
Interview.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1


New York. April david Bows. "a
wealthy broker, living at 121 East
SEVENTEEN Street, this afternoon was
held in 500 bail on charge of aa
sault In the third degree on the COM
plant of Alvah Johnson. a reporter.
who testified that on the evening OF
March he had called at Mr. Dows's
residence TO obtain an interview, and
had been covered with a blanket ana
thrown into the back yard, where he
was confined for half an hour
The defendant appeared before
Magistrate Murphy, in Harlem Police
Court. Mr.. Dows's attorney asked for
dismissal OF the case on the ground
that his client had not injured or in
tended to injure Johnson.
Magistrate Murphy declared that he
thought both parties to the case might
he better. engaged than III pressing or
hghtinS the action, but at the insist
ence OF Johnson's attorney, held the
defendant. Bail for 500 was furnished
by surety company. and Dows left
the courtroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Expected Hi. ncnth.

Berlin. April DIR Wilhelm Bode.
general director OF the Royal Museums
OF Prussia, in AN article published here
to day, says that the late j. Pierpont
Morgan expected his death and urged
him CDR. Bode) in 1912 to pay a visit
10 New York in 1918 for the opening
Of the new wing Of the Metropolitan
Museum. statiaS; that lie himself would
not live 10 be present .
Mr.. Morgan" says Dr. Bodss. .ss:ts'
type, blu, - be xs:sixe."s''ts'sH expert. He
!. tGi'Te ise!Sfs although he was unwill-
ing to admit IL. In spite of this fact.
he was rarely deceived. for he chose
his agents and advisers we'll.
He habiiually deferred payment for
several months, in case fraud should
be developed in his transactions Deal
crs had such wholesome fear of losing
a good customer that they did not dare
To try to pass OF fraudulent or inferior
articles on him. although this might
have been easy.
Mr.. Morgan was responsible for the
threefold or fourfold increase in the
prices OF art objects. hut also at the
same time for the awakening of cnthu-
siasm in America for art collecting"
DR. Bode ranks the collections Of Mr..
Morgan with those OF the greatest mu-
scums of Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
RALEIGH VOTES
FOR COMMISSION
BY Big Majority Citizens Decide
on New Form of Gov
eminent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

Raleigh. N. g, April 1-RaIeigh
to-day gave majority or 6S5 for com
mission form of government. The vote
for, commission government was Las
and against commission form 400 4
remarkably good spirit characterized
the opposing forces.
Raleigh Will vote In primary April
Fl for candidates for the three com
missionerships, and the two candidates
for each commissionership receiving.
the highest number OF votes will be
voted for in the regular election Nav
5. Mayor James L. Johnson will be
among the candidates for commits
siOnerships
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
MISS MARION WISE TO WED
Girl With "MOpn Lisa SMILE Will BE-
Come Mrs. Charles CARROLL Glover.

Girl With "MOpn Lisa Smile" VIII be-
Come Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington. April Miss Marion
Wise niece of Senator and Mrs. New
lands, the girl with the Mona Lisa
smile" according to an announcement
to- day. will become the bride OF Charles
Carroll Glover. heir to millions. and
at one time reputed TO be engaged to
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. The ceremony
will take place III the late spring. and
plans have been made to have il an
out of doors affair under the beautiful
oak trees OF Woodley Park the New
lands country home.
Miss Wise was one of the origina-
tors Of the paper chase in Washing
ton. 1t was while engaged in this
exhilarating pastimc that the romance
between Miss Wise and Mr. Glover
budded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
Apparently In Good Health. He re.
CeiNca Many .Amc rIcnna.

Apparently In Good Health. He Re-
CeiNes Many Americans.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Rome. April 1.-Pope Plus. seeming
ly in good health again. o-day held
most important audience. at which
many prominent Americans were pre-
scented. The Pope spoke to each and
gave all the pontifical kiss.
Among those presented were Judge
Bordwell of Los Angeles; Miss Pen
field. OF Connecticut. Mrs. Katherine
Bolander, of st. Louis: the Rev. joint
Cavanaush. president of Notre Dame
University. Indiana. ana the Rev.
James y. Burns. of Washington. D. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
WHAT

we should KNOW Is the COM
bination on the lock of to-
day. 1t reads. Buy bottle
OF GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA
PREPARATION and be pre-
pared for pneumonia. Group.
colds and inflammation and
congestion troubles" Pains,
and soreness in throat and
chest relieved promptly. lex. ..
terna1 and quickly absorbed.
All druggists. 800 TO 26c.
(Advertiscment,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Narrowly Escapes Death.

ISPcVIHi 20 tie II!neS- DISPhlc
Bristol. Va, April but for IL
warning from his neighbors. G. Il. era
ham might have persisted in a fire this
morning that destroyed his residence
on Windsor Avenue. The building was
almost entirely enveloped when neigh
bors arrived All the family except
Mr.. Graham are in Florida. The loss
is $4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
the newspapermen at the

received the newspapermen at the
bank late to-day. but on behalf both
or the bank and the family declared
there was nothing whatever to give
out for publication. He said that until
IL Is Sscertained definitely when the
italian government will Ansent. under
Its restrictions in such cases. for the
body OF the dead banker to be shipped
from that country, II will be impracti-
cable for the family to make any den
mite arrangements for Its reception in
New York or to prepare for the FUN
eral rites. As previously announced.
II has been virtually arranged to have
the funeral ceremonies conducted at
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
which tops Morningside Heights, and
TO the construction of which Mr. Nor
gan had contributed so lavishly. Bishop
Graer Will have charge OF the cere-
monies In the cathedral. II Is not We.
known whether the burial will be in
New York or in the old Morgan family
lot ut Hartford. In brief, nothing
whatever OF a defnita character could
be ascertained as to any tentative or
settled arrangements made or under
contemplation by the Morgan family
for the bringing of the body home or
its disposition otter its arrival.
Very Few Callers.
Callers were notably few to-day. both
at the Morgan homes In Madison Ave-
niue and the bank at the corner of Wall
and Broad. Friends of the family, AS
well AS business associates of the late
master of American finance. had
learned tho day before that members
OF the family desired TO be left as
much alone as possible with their grief,
and so friends rcfrained from intrud-
ing.
Late in the afternoon j. p. Morgan.
Jr.. AID his wife took a ride through
ant .,l Dr. L. To- III
Morgan merely shook his head In re-
fusal when the scores of reporters in
front OF his residence asked him IL he
cared TO say anything for publication
or II II were his intention to give out
any sort of statement later. 1t was
evident that the new head Of the house.
following the example of his father
had put complete embargo on all
avenues Of information concerning the
affairs Of the family or the stupendous
business and financial fabric con
structed by the man who now lies dead
In the capital OF the Caesars
Conjecture continues rife In Wall
street as 10 the size of the estate left
By the fnancier. No light was thrown
on this question from any source. Es-
Inmates still vary from s5O,00O.OOO to
S2O",ooU.cO0, outside of the value Of the
great art collection assembled in this
country and in Europe. No estimate
OF this runs lower than s75.000.O0O.
Francis Lyndc Stetson. who for years
was one OF Mr.. Morgan's chief coun-
sci, denied positively that he had
drawn the multinllionaires will. or
that he knew the least thing about it's
provisions. Lewis Cas- Ledyard. who
Is generally supposed to have drawn
the Will. denied himself to reporters
William j. Burns. head Of the detec-
tive agency that bears his name, called
at the bank early in the afternoon and
was closeted with Vice President Davi-
son for some time. Neither of them.
however, would discuss the subject of
their conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
UNDERWOOD SATISFIED
Democratic House Leader Doc. Mo-
Aspire to SENATE

Washington. April IA senatorial
5oga docs not appeal to Oscar w. I'm
1crWoou at this time. He denied to-
u ,iy tnat he had considered entering
me night In Ala batna against senator
, , Although the electicSr,srsse
Two years on. the camAss ssYsHssfeesS'&fe Itfeen
opened by SsnaSsS,~ Jesf!eessIston.
-, Ia AZ present position as
OF the Ways and Means
T,sSnlmittee and as Democratic leader
IN me House more important than n
senalorship said Underwood to-day,
snilihglE. y have no thought of seek :
ing senatorship at this time Later
IL may DE that I would like to go TO
the Senate. but not now"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

New York. April 1.-The services OF
the late j. p Morgan to the Metro
politan Museum OF Art are lauded, and
his notable benefactlon to the museum
acknowledged. in resolutions of regret
over his death, adopted to-day by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BURKE SWORN IN
New Treasurer Takes Over Cnsh of
United States,

United States.
Washington: April I.--Former Gov
to-day took the r oath Of o Sceh IEeas
urer of the United States, succeeding
Carmi a: Thompson. who turned over
s1.426, 422.061.4S "a to the custody of
the new Democratic official. The pa
cent Is part of n Tennessee State bond
held in the assets of the government
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Will Not Pay Bounty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Western
stockmen, who looked forward to the
enactment OF legislation appropriat-
ing 5000, 900 for the destruction of pre-
datory animals in national forests
we're denied this relief by the action of
the senate committe today, when q
measure proposed as an amendment
to the agricultural bill was defeated
in the committee by opponents, who
cited the action of Governor Carey OF
Wyoming In vetoing state bounty
bill.
They urged that the governors &C.
tion indicated that the west was d.
vided on the advisability OF q bounty
law, and that argument was largely
responsible for the defeat of the pro.
posed amendment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Merchants Fined For Conspiracy.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 22-Fifteen
Front street wholesa alers pleaded gull
ty of violating the Sherman antitrust
law before Judge Bean in the federal
court yesterday, promised to dissolve
the Produce Merchants associ alton,
to retain from further violating the
law under penalty of q heavier SEN
tence and were fined an aggregate of
SO, ,450.
The wholesalers in pleading guilty
acknowledged that they made q con.
tract with brokers by which the brok-
ers were to send out of town produce
which the Produce Merchan associa-
tion did not wish to buy. The defen-
dants also acknowledged that they
warned the producer not to send his
products into the markets exceyt when
so ordered by the associ alton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Will Not Prosecute Unions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Prohibi-
tion of prosecution of labor unions
and farmers org sniz ations under the
Sherman antitrust law blythe depart.
ment of justice was written into the
sundry civil appropriation bill last
night by the house.
BY vote OF 30 to s22, an amend
ment, offered by Representative Hamil
of New Jersey, was adopted, provid-
ing that no part of an.;appropriation
of $50, 900 authorized for !the enforce
ment of the antitrust law should be
to prosecute any voluntary
organization OF workingmen. A simi.
lar amendment applyingj to farmers
cooperative societies, offered by Rep
Roddenbery OF Georgia
was adopted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
New York Police Graft.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-Additional al
figures to show the enormous proper.
tions of alleged graft.payments to the
police we're obtained todsyiby District
Attorney Whitman. Twenty saloons
and hotel keepers were questioned aud
one negro. Leroy Wilkins, appeared
later before the grandijury, to which
he repeated his statement that he was
assessed from $50 to 800 q kmonth by
the police for protection.
The evidence that the district attor.
ney has been gathering from hotel and
saloon keepers In ,thei idistrict com.
manded by Captain Walsh, will show,
according to the district:attorney, that
more than 300 saloons, hotels. . great
many of which violated no law, and
disorderly resorts paid regularly
every month for freedom from police
Interference. The total revenue from
these places Is estima ated by the die.
trict attorney at about $3.50, 1000 year
from this one inspection district.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Would Regulate Marriage.

BOISE, Ida. Feb. 2l.-The Koelscb
marriage bill, whichoifl made into .
law, would require the Issuance Of .
certificate, testifyinglto lIphysical and
mental dtness, beforel 9 marriage IL
cense could be obtained, passed the
Idaho house of, representatives. by .
vote of 20 tol24. CThe bill now goes TO
the senate.
LANSING, Mich, Feb.t21.-The low
er house Of the Michigan legislsture
passed the Glassmer eugenics bill,
which providesithat at every person SEEK
ing to m AIRY must submit to physical
examination sndl obtain Ia certificate
of good health before q marriage
license will be granted. Thelbill now
goes to the sem nate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Indian Chiefs At Ceremony,

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Twenty-nine
full blooded Indian chiefs from west.
ern reserv ations, bedecked in the re.
gala of their rank, marched stolidly
up the hill at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
island, today with their "Great White
Father" President Taft, and members
of his official family. At the crest of
the hill the highest point on the At.
lantic coast between New York and
Florida, they formed q client group
as the president upturned q spadeful
of earth, breaking ground for the ma
tionsl American Indian memorial, .
60-foot bronze statue of an Indian
warrior which will tower 160 feet
above the highest point about New
York harbor, q tribute to the vanish
ing race.
The gathering of the Indians mark.
ed the last time, perhaps. that so
many native chiefs will assemble on
the coast. Most of them are between
Is and 80 years Of age, some OF them
fought against Custer, among these
being Chief Hollow Horn Bear, who
stands six feet four inches tall, and
Chief White-Man.Runs.ai Him, more
than 70 years old, tall, straight as a
pine tree and one of the finest speci.
mems of the Indians alive today.