davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
.lLjIllY RECEPTION.
FOR I. 4. N BRAZIL

Rio Janicro. Brazil. Oct. al
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was re-
ceivcd with military honor, M he
stepped ashore from the steamer Van
Dyck here today.
Edwin Morgan. United Stutes am
bassador to Brasil. with the staff Of
the embassy. went on board before
the vessel docked with u reception
committee. including Barros More
ira. representing the ministry Of for
cisn affairs: Lieutenant Colonel
Achilles de Pedereniras. brazilian at
taci,c nj Washington: Don Jose Car
los Rcdigucx. Admiral Antonio cou-
tintcho Comes Percira and Antonio
Oi!thniO de Mngchiiz OF the histOr-
icui institute.
The party disombarknd Mt half past
eight on the naval arsenal quay
whers II company OF soldiers saluted
while bands played the Brazilian and
American naval anthems. Several
committees presented bouquets nf
OF flowers to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Margaret Roosevelt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
JOURNALISTS STORY
CONFIRM BY WITNESS

kt-v. Russia. Oct. :i.-Ai the re-.
sumption to-day of the trial Of Men,
del Hciliss for the alleged murder
oi Andrew YushinSky In March. 1919
confirinstory testimony ~nA Given ot
the sworn statement made by the
journalist. Brusskoysky. that Vera
Tchcbcrisk had denounced one of the
brothers Mile. III" Drih,kos. Nasa-
rcnko and oiympiisdu. young Yush-
inaky's grandmother. as the murder
era OF tho boy.
Andrew Marro,iu. QUE OF the pris-
oncrs' attorneys. called to the wit
nc,s stand. testified tnat he WAS
present At nm interview with Vera
rehcbcra,k at thc request VI Bruss-
kovsky aud heard the d.nunciaiion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
EPlscOPAuANs ARGUE
Ne6Ro QUESTION

New York. Oct TIA heated do.
bstS over tho ncsFo question: IN the
south snIlveaed the deliberations Of
tho house Of deputies OF the Prot
cs,aat EPISCOPAL church at today'a
scssion Of tho general conference.
\ majority report by the commit
tee ON racial episcopste. with COM
mendations against the proposal to
establish separate churches. dioccses.
clergy and bishops for southern ne
grosx. was presented. A minority
report advocating the separation of
the raccs and the appointment OF me-
gro bishops to sit In the house Of
bishops with pOwcrs equal to the
whites. also was presented. Amid
u storm of discussion. the house fl
nally made consideration Of both re-
ports the order OF business for tho
afternoon session tomorrow. limiting
debate on each side to huff an hour.
The proposal II u radical viola
ffon Of the principles md customs of
diocesan union." asserts the majority
report read by the Rev. DIR. c. B.
Bryan. OF North Carolina. with the
utmost friendship for our negro
brethren and with the desire to ad-
vance the work OF tho church among
them, we still cannot believe that us
a race they are prepared for an inde-
pendent Ecclesiastical administra-
ton"
To this declaration the minority.
consisting OF Bishop Kinsolving of
Texas, Bishop cheshire of North
Carolina and the Rev. DR.. J. McPit-
finger of Raleigh, ". c.. took sharp
exceptions.
THE white people and the negro
people of the SOUTH" said the minor
ity report. cannot be dealt with by
tho church without sharp and posi-
tive separation and distinction be-
tween the two, In worship. and in all
we'll as in social life.
This separation is plain and un-
mistakable In every southern diocese.
In some dloceses the colored clergy
and laymen are positively excluded
from any membership or participa-
tion In the diocesan conventions or
councils. In others the negroes are
allowed representation by n small
delegation or by partial and occasion
al participation in the diocesan coun-
ellis.
'In some dioceses no distinction is
made in the constitution and cannons
between white and black: but even
in these the subtle and irresistible
influence Of public feeling within
and without the church makes it
practically impossible for the colored
members Of the church to have that
free and sympathetic participation In
the responsibilities and activities OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
MRS. EATON soUenT
TO have HUSBAND
SENT TO ASYLUM

( Plymouth. Mans, Oct. :I.-Condt-
tions iI the household Of kesr Ad-
mirui Joscph a. Eaton prior to his
death last March were described by
ncisl,bors nj the trial Of Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton. the widow. today.
\ month before his death. Admiral
Eaton was planning to take Mrs. Ea-
ton will, him on trip 10 Panama.
according to Samuel ". Baker. a
Itockiand optician. Baker testified
that In Fcruary last the Admiral told
him that acting under commission
from President Grant he had made u
survey for "a canal route across the
isthmus In 1871 and that he looked
forward with pleasure To the trip he
and Mrs. Eaton were to take to SEQ
the completed cut.
Mrs Eaton asked Baker to assist
her In having the admiral committed
to an asylum. She complained that
her husband was dabbling in poisons
and drugs and she feared he would
cause the death OF members OF the
household.
Frank s. Alger. u Rockland news
paperman. testified about conversa-
tions with admiral and Mrs. Eaton.
The admiral said he objected to hav-
ing June In the the household be-
cause OF n story she had circulated
about him. Mrs. Eaton complained
OF her fears that her husband would
poison her.
Alger said that he did not consider
Admiral Eaton insane. but thought
he showed certain peculiarities of
speech and manner. due perhaps to
long service in the navy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CURRENCY BILL
AMENDMENTS up

Washington. Oct. 21.--While the
hearings on the currency bill before
the senate banking committee may
not end before Saturday. amendments
have the attention of the members.
President Wilson's intimation that
he will not object to changes in the
personnel OF the federal reserve board
and u reduction in the number of
regional reserve banks has made it
practically certain that the desires
of many senators to make those
changes will be carried out with pros
pect OF administration apporval.
Victor Morawetz OF New York who
was before the committee yesterday,
resumed discussion of the bill when
the reading was taken up by the
committee today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
WIVES AND CHILDREN
OF STRIKERS PARADE
STREETS Of CITY

singing the batti. rong ot the I'M
lon. four tEourand men. women ani
children from the strikers camps
marched the streets this afternoon
behind u band. Old and younx min
xlct their voice, In the song that
echoed from one end oT the street
10 the other. Many carried banners
The procession that formed GU Elm
street ut 1900 o'clock passed through
III. principal streets. The demon.
stration ~as arranged by Mother"
Ioncr.
The women aud children cane
from all parts OF the county In street
ears md Ia wagons and on foot. The
women and children headed the pa
rndc- Hundreds of women carried
small babies al their breasts and tod.
dliny youngsters hardly able to keep
up walked sturdiiy In line. Hundreds
Of women with baby buKxies fol.
lowed the black trail Of humanity.
shouting and singing.
A. ~ early hour this morning the
women end chiidren begsn u gather
- elrna- .The~ sAanassesaticn hsi
been carefully Arranged doubtless
for tho beacfit Of Governor Ammons
who arrived this morninw
Onc large banner carried declared.
THE Democratic Party is OF Trial. :
Another banner inquired Has AM
mons any Respect for the S,atc7"
Another saii. We VIII not be Whip
ped into Citizcnship by the Sheriff
and Gntiing Guns.
Bcborc Dispensing the women and
children circicd the hotel where tho
governor Ia auartcrcd hut he did not
lenvc his room.
Never IN local history has there
been u more spectacular dculoustra-
tfon. Never a. one time were 70
many women and children assem-
blcd. More than twelve hundred
striking miners followed the women
and children In the parade bu, many
carried little ones. and from the first
rank to the last the voices of young
and old shouted tho battle hymn
with which more than a month ago
a convention OF coal miners adopted
a resolution endorsing the Colorado
strike.
On the way through town the pro-
cession stopped and the great throng
Of strikers and their families congre-
gated outside tine Corinado hotel
where Mother" Jones addressed the
crowd. uttering a TRADE OF abouso
upon the Baldwin-Felts detectives
who have their headquarters at that
hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
]. S.
SENATORS ARE
SCORED
Leaders Of All Partie.
Attack Abseatees

Washington. Oct. :i.- demands
that senators cllhcs r..,2n or ~ "a
work. that ahseot members b.'
brought back to Washington by the
ase Of ANY force that may he Hoes
sary" aud thrt the ''mis-rabi. pre-
tense of tiyinE to do business with
out y quorum b~ cnde.i. marked ths
opening Of iodays sessson of the srn.
ate.
Leaders Of both sides Joined In the
demand that the farce Of recent Seu-
ate processiin.s i'r csded. senator
La Toilette. leading the nEht for the
"naelmcnt u tho seanssn's bill began
the attack oh senate ai'~cntsss but
Il WAS taksn ny and vigorously eu-
dorsed by senator Kern. Democratic
leader and by SENATOR BorHh. Cum
Minis. Republicans. and Others.
Senator cumsnins said the body
had allowed itself TO get into hu.
initiating position. and senator Bo-
rah added that u,cinbcrx should bc
kept In Washington and compelled
TO take many Important subjects put
off.
u an In fnvo, ~. cue exercise Of
all the powers Mt our command 10
bring y quorum here" declared scn-
ator Kern tue Democratic leader. 1T
would bc most unfortunate for us 10
surrender To the sbssutrss and give
up work. Il would bc confession
to the world that the senate was
unable to carry on the business On.
trusted to IT,
His figures showed ~ Democrats
In Washington snd II abssat. and
- Rspsbils.ss in y1ohsaGsea s.s
II sbe~at.
A double roll call brought 10 osly
forty-fivc senators and serKcsnts al.
arms began to scour Washington for
a,,~cntccs.
Later all absent senators yer. tel.
crraplcd To return to Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
N. Y. FUSION CANDIDATE
CALLED BY GRAND JURY

jury drafted letter today requesting
john Purroy Mitchell. fusion candi-
date for mayor to appear before the
body and tell what he knows about
the alleged colonization Of voters by
Tammany leaders. An investigation
of the matter was set on foot yester-
day after Charles +. Murphy, leader
Of Tammany hall, had taken cogni-
xance Of remarks with reference to
colonization attributed to Mr.. Nit
chell and demanded an inquiry as
to their truth or falsity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
WINTER SW00PS
Down UPON
{ TIRE
EAST

Washington. Oct. 2l-The season s
first touch of wintry weather was
general today east Of the Mississippi
river.
Shifting gales which whipped the
middle Atlantic coast and the lakes
region had hooted their way to sea.
leaving crisp. cool areas behind and
promises Of light snow in some Sec
tions. General frosts today touched
down AS Florida and there was freez-
ing weather through the mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
4~3&423 = 831e334
= ,.DAy IN CONGRESS :
3h* ~eoo@3a*tn3

washins' u, III The day in
eeusress.
Leader. on both :. asssiied lack
of attendance.
BANKING committee continued the
bearings ON currency bill.
= liOuSk:-Mct at noon.
Republican leader Mann refused
tn consent Ia recess Will. the SEN
ai. works ON III. currency I'LL.
Adjourned a, I n" until tomorrow
nnOh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
BOSTON MAN FOR
MINISTER IN 1REECE

Washington. Oct. 21-George Fred
Williams of Boston has been selected
by President Wilson for minister to
Greece. Professor Garrett Droppers
Of Williams college declined the post
that hc might continue his educa-
tional work
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
keATlNC ASKS
FOR INVESTIGATION

. Washington, Oct. 2l.-Rcpre-
. sentative Keating of Colorado
. introduced a resolution today 4
. for investigation OF conditions
= in Colorado coal fields to deter
. mine whether the antitrust and I
. immigration laws have been vi
. olated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Denver Colo. Oct. 2t.--Governor
Elias NJ Ammons left Denver at 1880
o'clock this morning for Trinidad TO
Inspect strike conditions In the Colo
rado coal fields. From Trinidad he
will go to Walscnburg and from
there will make a general tour of all
towns in the strike zone, including
every mine and every tent colony. He
will be away from Denver one week.
tCoatissed o. page T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

southeast OF the Mississippi river
shivered this morning In what In
most portions was the coldest wealth
er ever known this early in the sea
son. The temperature was 30 de-
grees. the coolest October day in 2G
years.
Killing frOsts occurred last night
In Tennessee and northern Georgia
and Alabama.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
INDICTMENT ouAsHEp

Augusta. Ca. Oct. 21.-The trial
here OF Thomas E. Watson, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails. ended abruptly at noon to-
day when Federal Judge Rufus Z
e. Foster sustained the motion of the
defense quashiug the indictment
against the Georgia editor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
GOV. AMM0MS IS
HERE To STUDY
THE STRIKE
SITUATION
States Chief Executive
Seeks Facts First
Hand
MAKES INQUIRIES

Governor r.. NJ. Amnions who With
his secretary &. N. Eairchiids. atior-
nsy general J. Fred farrar and assin-
tant sdjuiant general q. N. lie. ar
rived here this morning. will make
u personal investigation OF the strike
situation In southern Colorado. AM.
:ncns IL her. for no other purios.
than to ascertain for himself ~i,a,
the actual conditions are. ". has
heard tn. operators Md. II N. story
and has been advised Of every drrur-
renee since III. strike was called.
Ammons ami his party will rcs.ain
her. two days aud In that iin,c the
governor expects to prosecute mn in-
nuiry that will enable him to xci
nm understanding OF the ir,i. situn-
iion. Tomorrow the governor cs-
poets to visit m many coal camps A.
possible and visit the tent colonies.
Th. governor and his party OF ia-
vc~tisators Is staying ut the Car,i--
mas hotel and wa. interviewed this
morning BY u representative Of tho
The governor In
his desire to learn more Of III. stu
alton closely questioned his inter
viewer. Hs frankly declared that his
purpose, In coming here was 70 Ia
vestikate closely hut had nothine 70
say relative to his views on calling
out tho state militia.
The states chief executive referred
10 tho extreme difficulty he had en-
countcrcd In getting exact informa-
tion concerning the local situation.
II hnS. received ns many at twenty
different version Of tic zane inoid-
dent he said.
Gov. Ammons declared that he
would have visited the district soon
er but for the press OF work in Dem
vcr and Indicated that he probably
would be here again later unless af-
fairs were adjusted.
On the subjcc: OF the state militia
Gov. Ammons had little to say except
to hint that the present method or
handling outbreaks in Colorado WIS
unwicldy compared with that employ
cd by other states. 1T has been sug-
gested.' he said. ''and I have under
consideration and later may suggest
that provision lie made for n state
constabulary that would be on duty
and available In any crisis. State po-
lice have proven of inestimablc value
In other states and such an organiza-
tioh would seem to be especially val
liable In Just such n situation as this
appears to be-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

BLACkMAIl CHARGE
IN PHAeAn CASE

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. :i.-Dstsetiy.s
In Atlanta aud birmingham today
We're working tn uncover what they
cisiin will prove Ia bs an attempt ai
biackn,sti In connection with the
PhaxAn murder ease. Other arrests
may follow the detention OF lru ".
Fisher. who IL held on 4 charge q!
criminal libel.
Fishers statement that he could
prove another man and not Leo NJ.
Frank killed Mary Phaxan. the fae-
tory siri murdered here last April.
revived fnisrcs, In the unusual ease.
Attorneys for Frank. who has been
convicted snd sentenced so hang. had
Fisher brought to Atlanta from BIr-
minxham. After hearing his story
In which he accused = we'll known
Atlanta furniture dealer of the crime.
the atiorasys turned Fisher over To
local detectives.
Fisher VAS closely questioned by
Chief Of Detectives I.anford aud MAS
confronted by the msn he accused Of
the crime. ThrouGhoat the ordeal
Fisher refused to alter his story.
Augusta. Ga. OFT. I'm directing
that tho indictment b" auashcd
Judge Foster said:
1T appears IN this Indictment that
tho publications alleged to have been
sent through tho mails In violation
Of IN. Law arr extracts from CON-
picsc articles. II Is my opinion that
the government 10 required to plead
the entire article and is not entitled
to pick out few paragraphs here
and there and make them the Dssis
Of an Indictment"
lie added tha: u tho government
were allowed TO pursue saich . course
II would hc possible 10 indict . I''.rron
for sending through the malls = copy
Of the Bible. Judge Foster ,aia that
In sustaining the motion Of tho de-
scnsc he was not ruiinx on the qucs.
iion - to whether or not the articles
wsre Obscene. and that the govern.
nsst might st any time proved 70
rssl.dtef- 1-f - = --'',----'' 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Fair west portion: colder east I'Or-
iicn; cold east portion "Wednesday
and northeast portion tonight.
Yesterday Temperatures.
MAXIMUM ...........'.. I'll
MintniuM -............. 80
Mean ......... -......... "
No precipitation. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL P6El1 SAYS

Paw scx that II
thingr d on =
seem I cum your
way itx u soasi
plan to Change
your Nayn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Washington. Oct. :I.--In connec-
tion will, the fifty per cent increase
OF the customs duties on imports IN
10 Mexico. General Hucrtn, seeking
to obtain ready money. has offered to
allow importers u ten per cent us
count on certificates made in pay
mcnt of such dues II they are issued
between October IS and November q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
BRITAIN WILL
AGREE TO No
SIN Gle
POLICY

London. Oct, :i.-in his discus
sion 0f Mexican Affairs with the
American mhsassadnr. Walter u.
Page. yesterday. sIr Edward Grey
ieciin~si To bind tn. British govern
mont To any particular policy after
the elections In MexIco.
The british attitude. according TO
SIR Edward Grey. Ia that mai,-r.
should be left alone until after the
election and that hhtur. action should
be basrd ON their result.
Tho conversation between III. two
,tatcsmen otherwise brought out the
fact that the sws Of the British aud
the .Cuitcd Stiles largely largely co.
!acidct and that both were d..Irous
of . settlement which would assurc
i'ernaanene peace In Mexico.
Ambassador Page explained To the
British foreign secretary at some
length the policy OF the United
states aud Sir Edward Grey In reply
rointsd out that nothing thus far
ooo U~ussu~ " 'uuukr tue bfttlsn
View that recognition OF the proy!s.
'onal government In Mexico was the
correct policy.
lie polluted out that III. British
government naturally desired To sup
port President Wilson In any action
he might Take looking To peace. AZ
tho asmc time kivinE consideration
TO the Immense British interests In
Mexico.
The action OF Sir Lionel Garden.
British minister To Mexico. WAS not
brought into question BY the Ameri.
oan ambassador. but Sir Edward
6toy explained that lie was simply
Carrying out tho l,ritlsh policy. II
naa-ioDstGOeaea sssdtaW. she ssss.
lion. f'f
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Wssiukton. d. e.. Oct. :i.--With-
out waiting for the German Eovcra-
Tent to usk about IL, ~ subjects
said 10 be forcibly detained in Tor
ieon by tho ConstitutionalIst Gcner-
al. villa. the United States. through
Charge O'ShauIhncssy IN Mexico
City. has made representations to
the Huerta government supplement-
iuk those made by Emperor william !
representative. who demanded pro-
lection for the prisoners.
Consular Agent Car0the:s at Tor
rrcn WIS likewise Instructed 10 treat
with Villa In behalf OF the German.
british. French and Spanish subjects
detained after 4 caravan of some 800
Americans departed overland for
Monterey. L is reported that Gen
cral Villa Inns been holding these for
cigners in the city to prevent federal
attack. Officials here said ,oda!
probably that not more than half a
dozen Americans remain In the bc-
leaguercd city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

r. wIli~BUr WHAT'S THE
ussf Tho scope VI Want "A ID.
veetlsinS cant BE- told IL this
little space. There u NO propo-
s3tiea too large Tor wast "A.
- handie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

day. and nearly every mill in the Ken
sington district closed down. The rner-
curry reached its maxinum-9T-at so,
and the city sweltered until this even
ing, when a violent thunder shower
sent the temperature down to SO.
The official high temperature at Bal
timore was 81, but street thermome-
ters in many parts of the city showed
more than 100.
Washington was but one degree
cooler than Baltimore.
The heat throughout Eastern Penn
sylvania was intense In many places.
Reading reported as high as 90.
New Jersey Swelters.
Practically the entire State Of New
Jersey sweltered. In Newark the
highest was IS. There were two
deaths there and prostratons without
number taxed the capacity of the hos
pitfalls Factory after factory was COM
PEELED to close. At the Crucible
steel Works In Harrison, y. J.. 600
men quit work because of the unbear-
able heat. When the men left their
posts. the management ordered the
place closed until mex, Monday fear
ing that tomorrow would be equally
warm. The molders in the Otis ele-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

citizens party wanted the two-thirds
rule TO prevail at the convention In
the selection of candidates. 1t is claim
cd that several of the nominees could
never have been nominated II tho two
thirds rule had been enforced, and con-
sequently. they are not the choice of
the citizens party.
The executive committe is scheduled
to meet tomorrow night. 1t Is re-
ported that an effort will be made to
hold up the nominations of several Of
those selected at the convention. The
executive committee is expected TO con-
firm the action of the convention, but
If determined stand is taken by those
favoring the two-third rule, It may
mean the selecting of a new candidates
for several offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
INCREASE is AWARDED
Norfolk and Western Employees Win
Victory After Long Fight.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Roanoke. Va. July after a threo-
days hearing of the dispute between
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany and tho maintenance of way en-
ployes relative to wages, the arbitra-
ton board, composed of G. w Merrill.
OF the Norfolk and WESTERN; A. B.
Lowe, president OF the International
Brotherhood OF Railway Maintenance
of Way Employees. and Judge William
Lea Chambers, concluded the hearing
this afternoon ut o'clock awarding.
an increase Of wages to employees of
all classes of service in the mainten-
ance of way department. OF tho Nor
folk and Western system.
The maintenance of way laborer who
has been receiving the smallest wage
was given the, largest relative increase
The question has been under dispute
since May Is. and the board of two,
a. Il. lowe and c. w. Merrill, unable
to come TO an agreement. agreed to
leave the matter in the hands OF a
third arbitrator. and selected Judge
Chambers. They agreed to abide by
Judge Chamberss decision, and as a.
result concurred with him in award
ing an increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ASKS FOR DRAINAGE
OF SWAMP LANDS

Washington. July "A bill to ap-
propriate 100000 10 drain the swamp
and wet lands of the country was in
troduced to-day by Representative
Tribble, OF Georgia. He explained that
reclamation OF swamp lands was i'm
portant in Georgia.
IF the swamp lands of Georgia were
drained" he said, the State of Georgia
would buy no more corn, and the other
States would be coming like the chill
dren of Israel down into Georgia to
buy corn"
The bill is designed ito furnish en-
Gineers and relieve the pressing de-
mands"
Mr.. Tribble said he believed the gov
eminent should also buy at least one
half the bonds issued on such projects
receive 2 or per cent interest and
give the land owners several years 10