davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Induces Sultan to Place Carmelite
Monks Under Protection
of Government.
ny LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

ny LA MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
ITALIAN diplomacy has lust won
decided and important victory In
Constantinople. For il has Induced
the Sultan % issue en- trade tdecree)
by the terms Of which tho carmelite
monks In Turkey religious order
which is more extensively represented
In Palestine than any other-Rre
placed under tho protection of the
Italian government. Until the rupture
of the concordat between the papacy
and France the latter claimed and
exercised the protection Of the various
orders OF the Catholic Church through
out the East. and was regarded by the
Oriental governments as the protect
Ing power Lately. however, certain
other European powers have been en-
deavoring TO supplant France in this
respect, and Italy has now succeed ed
AS far as Palestine is concerned.
This means that italy becomes in
vested with tn" car. of Roman Cath
Ollie interests in the HOLY Land. where
she thus obtains not only a voice in
Its administration. but also an i'm
portant foothold in the event OF \
disruption OF the Ottoman empire. II
France has been able until recently
to play An important role in connrc-
tion with Turkey. Persia. etc. IL has
been precisely because she was CON
sdered as representing the interests
of the Roman Catholic Church and or
the religious orders in the Orient.
Italy has now managed to supplant
her: at any rate. in the doniinions OF
the Sultan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Mrs. Z. s Lathrop. OF Wilmington,
y. q. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4.
Fore. on West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

try place near Centervillc. Md. Of Mr..
and Mrs. DeCourcy Wright Thorn, the
former the father of Miss Thorn. The
party who left to-day TO remain until
Monday included Mas Ethel Lee. Miss
Annie Z. Haxall. Miss Rebecca Hickok,
Mr.. Robert ". Johnson. Jr., MIR J.
Hambleton ODER. Mr.. w. Donncil stew
art and MIR Horatio Whitridgc Tur-
ner.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Deiord, Jr..
evening in the log cabin at Oakdenc,
their country place in tho Green
Spring valley. in honor Of Mrs. David
Stevenson, Of New York, who is their
guest Among others present were
Mr.. and Mrs William :. c. Williams
Mr. and Mrs Spaulains Lowe jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~. Parr. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. G. Howell Parr. MIR. and Mrs.
J. Purviance Bonsal, MIR and Mrs. T.
O'Donnell Hiilcn. Miss Virginia La
trobe. Mss Beverly James. Mr. Hop
per Coyne and Carroll Brown.
ON Motor Trip.
Mrs. John T Wilson. Miss Ester
mcnt Avenue. accompanied by Leo
Howard and Elton Phillips have mo-
tored TO Old Point. where they Will
spend a few days.
In and Out of Town
Mrs. Lyslc Miss Lysie and Miss
Patty Lysie are spending the month
OF June at Virginia Beach.
Miss Carrie Walden Is the guest OF
friends al the beach for several
weeks.
Mrs y. NJ wiikcrson. OF this city.
il spending some tine in Baltimore.
j. 3 Hudgins has returned from a
brief visi, 10 Fredericksburg
Miss Daisy Boykin VIII leave short
y to spend some time on the saline
Coast,
Arthur caperton has returned to his
home In WcsthaInpton
John Z. Have,neyer and Miss Helen
Havcmeyer have returned 10 New
York. after visit TO Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L Moore. on the River Road
Mrs walter E Grant and, family. OF
"Gran,lard' expect 10 move into
their home on Park Avenue this week
Byron Dawes, Of V NJ. l.. is spend
ing several days with friends in Rich
nond
Miss sarah Openheiner has returned
from visit &c Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Byron Dawes, Of V. NJ l.. is spend
Ing several days With friends in Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Young Archibald Leslie Melville,
twenty-three years cf age. who has
just become fifteenth Earl OF I.even.
and twelfth Earl of Melville. through
the death of his elder brother, caused
by injuries sustained in the hunting
field, Is soldier by profession and
a fellow officer OF Prince Arthur or
Connaught in that famous regiment OF
Scottish cavalry, the Scots Greys 1t
is probable. however. that he will
now sever his connection with the
army In order to take charge OF the
banking interests OF his family which
very extensive.
His elder brother, the late earl was
member of the London banking firm
of HUH &: Company. His father was
the principal partner in the London
banking house OF Melville, Evans.
tickus & Company. doing large
Anglo American business. which
brought him frequently across the At
lantio: while the new carrs grand
father. the eleventh Earl OF Leven,
banking house OF Williams. Deacon,
Labouchere. Thornton & Company.
That earl was brought into this
bank by his marriage 10 the daughter
Of Henry Thornton, NJ. p, friend Of
Wherefore, Thackeray, Macaulay, and
Gladstone in mis- Younger years. In
deed. the Thornton villa a Chaplain,
so graphically portrayed by Lord Bca
consfcld in the opening chapter of the
novel left unfinished at his death. was
the headquarters OF that society OF
wealthy evangelsts constituting the
pillars OF the Exeter Hall School and
who led the abolition movement In
England. exercising for time n most
powerful influence upon English poll
tics
Young Lord Leven succeeds 10 great
wealth. a. we'll az to a beautiful coun-
try seat In ONfordshire, known as
burlington Park. which originally be-
longed TO the Dashwoods 1t stands
in magnificent park of some 10000
acres, with oaks and clms many cen
turtles old. coeval indeed with both
John Of Gaunt and King Henry ".
who made their homes there Indeed,
ii is the finest place in the county. with
the exception of Blcnheim; and the
mansion, built at the beginning OF the
eighteenth century, contains notable
examples of Grinling Gihbons's cary
ing.
Lord Levon's family is very an
cient one. The Melvilles hourished IN
the reign of David l.. of William the
Lion. and of Malcolm ". one of them
being the latters Lord Judiciary OF
Scotland The first Lord Melville Of
the present creation was the ambas-
sador sent by James VI OF Scotland
to England in 1857 to plead with
Queen Elizabeth for the life Of Mary
Queen OF Scots. The fourth Lord Mel
vile was raised TO an earldom by vii
liam III, and married the grand
daughter of that Sir Alexander Les
lie who was one of the greatest gem
erals OF his time, and who, after hav-
ing been appointed by King Gustavus
Adolphus field marshal OF his army
for his many victories in the Thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Birthday Gifts

In Gold and Silver Novelties at wide
range of prices.
We can help suggest tho most APP
propriate gift
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS. Il
Richmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Mrs Walter E. Grant and family. .
"Gran,iard," expect 10 move int
their home on Park Avenue this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

John 7. Have,neyer and Miss Heller
Havcmcyer have returned 10 New
York. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas L Moore. on the River Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Arthur Caperton has returned to hi!
home in WcsthaInpton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Miss Daisy Boyk!n VIII leave short
y to spend some time on the Sdine
Coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

j. 3. Hudgins has returned from
brief visit 10 Fredericks burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Years War, was created Lord BALCONY
and Earl OF Levcn BY Charles l. The
earldom was made transmissiblc In
the female we'll as in the male line.
and on the death OF the second Leslie.
Earl of Leven, without male issue, his
honors passed to the second Earl or
Melville as his mothers heir. since
which time the cartoons have always
been united.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Mrs. y. VI. Wilkcrson, OF this city
il spending some tine in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Says Baltimore paper:
Miss Mary Gordon Thom is giving
. house party Al Blakeiord. the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Miss Carrie Walden Is the guest OF
friends al the beach for several
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

In and out of Town.
Mrs. Lyslc. Miss Lysle and Miss
Patty Lysle are Spending the month
OF June al Virginia Beach.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
COASTER IS FAST ON REEFS.
Steamer Runs Aground Of 6arnegate
Shoals and Tug 10 Hurriedly Sent
to the Rescue.

New York, July 2S.-The steamer
Chalmette, from New Orleans for New
York went ashore during the night on
the New Jersey coast OF Barnegate.
In response to wireless call from the
vessel early today a tug was des-
patched from New York to her assist.
ance.
The Chalmette sailed from New
Orleans July % and was due here to-
day. She carried q cargo of general
merchandise and crew of forty.eight,
but no passengers. She is boat OF
1000 tons, 321 feet long, built at Phil
adelphia In 1879.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 28.-A long
distance telephone message from the
Little Egg life saving station on the
New Jersey coast states that the
steamer ashore Is not on the Barne-
gate shoals, but near the beach be-
tween the Barnegate and Loveladies'
island life saving stations, twenty
niles north Of Little Egg.
Life saving crews are not on duty
during June and July, but Captain C.
d. Thompson, keeper of the Barnegate
life saving station, mustered volun-
teer crew and went out to stand by the
Chalrnette.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
STAYS THE sUFFRAGETT T[s
Alabama Representa- Brings Down
Wrath Of Equal Rights" Won-
on Of the Country.

Washington. D. c., July 2s.-Head-
quarters Of the National Woman Suf-
frage association seethed with indig-
nation today when officers and mem
bers learned that Representative j.
Thomas Helm of Alabama, their
most bitter opponent in congress,
had fired another broadside into their
camp last night from the pulpit Of a
local church. In addition to criticising
"the cause" in vigorous terms. Mr..
Heflin also gave his definition of suf-
fragists and their male supporters.
Here it is:
"suffragettes - Unmarried female
fanatics.
"Suffragetters Unhappy, discon-
tented married women.
"Suffragettors - The male suffra-
gette. A feeble minded suffrotescent
creature"
Mr.. Hefiin said today that the word
"suffrotescent' was his own coinage.
After some thought he said he be-
lieved that wood headed" could be
substituted for it without any loss in
meaning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
MOTHS E|VOANGER
THE POTATO. CROP.
DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES WORD or WARNING
TO THE FARMERS.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.--Warn-
ing against pest that threatens every
dinner table in the land was issued to-
day by the department Of agriculture
against the potato moth which is work
Ding havoc with the crop in numerous
parts Of the country and whose ravages
threaten to prevent the planting of the
vegetable in many places of the winter
supply. The pest especially is pre-
valert in California and Texas, the de-
partment reports, and through ship
ments of early potatoes it is being in
troduced broadcast throughout the ma
ton
Experts of the bureau. of entom-
ology urge potato growers to look care
fully over the potatoes they dig and
destroy every potato and vine that
shows the slightest signs of the moth.
Special attention, they add, should be
given to seed potatoes. 'Fumigation
with carbon bisulphid is recommended.
The scientists utter warning
against careless methods In planting
and harvesting potatoes and declare
unless protective and defensive meas
ures are adopted at once there will be
a serious reduction Of the potato CROP.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
GUN FEUD CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
CHICAGO suBuRBANlTEs SHOOT
ENEMY AS HE TRIES TO
ESCAPE POLICE.

Chicago, July 2S.-A feud which
began ten years ago and which is
said to have been marked by several
previous tomicides, claimed another
victim today in Michael Orsino, at
Blue Island, Chicago suburb. Or
sino was shot by Michael Biossa and
John sinece as he jumped from q
window to escape policemen who had
broken open the door OF his room
to arrest him on a charge of shoot
ing at Michael Costello several
months ago.
Biossa and Sinece lay in wait for
Orsino and as he jumped from the
window they shot him four times in
tie neck and back, causing instant
death. The slayers were arrested soon
afterward and the Blue Island police
say, confessed the shooting.
Michael Costello, whom Orsino is
accused OF trying to kill, but who es-
capped because his assailant's aim
was bad, is said to have killed a
brother Of Orsino's a year or so ago.
Orsino Is survived by . widow and
six children
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
Continued on Page
WRECK VICTIMS ARE
NOT FATALLY HURT

Boulder, Colo. July 49,. None OF
the six persons most seriously injured
IN the oyertur0lng yesterday OF five
Colorado & Southern coaches Of an
excursion train at Eldora, mountain
resort a few miles west of here, will
die, according to statements today
BY physicians.
Three Iowans, Mrs, Mabel Beck,
Mrs. e. L. sDowney and Miss l.. z.
Symmes. all of Dexter. Iowa, we're
among the q who were injured
The train hal left Eioora about
noon and was attempting to mako tho
customary "" turn when the rear
coach left the track. The train crew
endeavored to draw the coach back
upon the track when 1T overturned
and carried with 1t the next four Gals.
che passengers were thrown from
tneir seats. bruised and cut by fly
ing glass. Those most seriously hurt
were injured internally by the fall.
The train was q narrow guage one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
ANGRY HUSBAND AND
SOUL MATE KILLED

Rochester, N. r., July 2S.--E. J.
sankpeal, vice president OF = lumber
company, and Miss Martha Haftlebiu,
q young woman OF this city, were In
stantly killed early today when IN
automobile driven by Sankpsal Was
struck by the Wolverine express ON
the New York Central at . crossing In
Penfeld. a few miles from tho city.
Mrs. Sankpeal identified both bodies
at the morgue this morning. She told
the corcners Jury she had quarreled
with her husband last night and he left
her in anger. She wAs sitting M
awaiting his return when notified Of
the accident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
WILL FINISH WITH
MULHAl4L THIS WEEK

Washington, D. c.. July 28.-Less
than one thousand Of Martin M. Null
halls letters as a lobbyist for the Ma
tional association Of Manufacturers,
remained to be put in the record when
the senate Investigating committee met
today. Attorneys for the association
and the American Federation of Labor
granted the right to cross examine the
witness through the committee, will
attempt to shake Mulhall's story be-
fore he is turned over to the house
lobby committee about the middle of
this week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
rs WITHOUT
ANY FOREIGN DEBTS

Washington. d. c.. July 2s.- Pam
anna, which claims the distinction Of
being the only country In the world
without q foreign debt OF any kind.
will have q balance In Ito treasury
OF about 100000 a. soon AZ tho hrst
annual installment of 3260,000 just
paid BY the United States for the use
Of the canal zone has been deposit
ed. Effective control over IT. reve-
nues has given the little republic .
balanced budget amounting to 81
841,214 annually. Its tptrA invested
capital ID S7.os6. geo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
AMERICANS WIN
WORLD S TITLE
u. S. Tennis Team Defeats
English Players in Finals
for the Trophy.

Wimbledon, July 2S.-The United
States lawn tennis team carried oil
the worlds championship today when
Maurice 4. Mclaughlin of San Fran.
cisco won the fourth and deciding
match in the contest with England for
the Dwight F. Davis international
trophy.
Mclaughlin, the American national
champion, was drawn against Charles
P. Dixon, and won in straight sets
SIS, 6-3, 60.
The first set was hard fought, but
Dixon was In the lead only once. AS
soon as Mclaughlin steadied down to
his task he had the Englishman at his
mercy. The second and third sets
were easy for the brilliant American
who was playing at the top Of his
game.
There was an immense crowd in the
stands. Summer skies and a high
temperature greeted the players
These conditions suited the American
competitors better than the weather
prevailing during the preceding two
days. Mclaughlin especially profited
by the heat.
Dixon had showed considerable con-
fidence before the game started, de-
claring in characteristic English
slang:
II am going after Mclaughlin bald
headed"
The American players took a com.
plete rest yesterday. They indulged in
light limbering up practice on the
courts this morning.
The United States lost the Davis
cup to England in 1908. Australia
took 1t away from England in 1907.
1t remained in Australia until 1912
when it was won again by England,
which has now lost 1t to the United
States.
The preliminary contest this year
was participated in by seven nations
the United States, Canada, Australia,
South Africa, Germany, France and
Belgium. The United States team
fought it's way through to the hnal
round. 3.sss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
.SH0TSARE FIRED 1t
STRIKING MINERS
CLASH BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND
WORKERS OCCURS AT cALU-
MET. DISTRICT.

Calumet, Mich, July 2s.--Mine oper.
ators OF the superior copper district
were disposed today to follow the sad.
vice Of the military commanders and
resume operations with every available
man Of the $4,000 miners who have
been idle here since July %, as re
suit OF the Western Federation OF
Miners strike. Because fires had been
banked for days in most OF the plants
the work was slow and up to noon II
was impossible to learn definitely what
progress had been made.
The first shots OF the strike were
fred early today at the Isle Royale
mine. A sentry guarding q powder
house detected several men approach.
ing the place and fired when they fail.
ed to heed his command to halt. The
intruders fed and a company OF
guardsmen secured the district but
without making any arrests.
VIII Resume Work.
Out on the south range the first task
OF the operators was to replace on the
cables the heavy scoops which had
been dropped down the shafts last Fri.
day at the command OF the strikers.
The mine pumps were working at
Champion, Ballyck and Tri-Mountain
In that section and at several locations
in the north OF the county. Another
mine where the water began to come
into the shafts was the Hancock. In
most OF the locations groups Of non
union men, closely watched by union
members, gathered to discuss the ad-
visibility Of returning to work Re
cognizing that such lineups OF the
opposing interests may result In
clashes, the state troops were ordered
ready for instant service at all the
military camps, but their services
were not needed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
CASES OF INSANITY
SCARCE IN ISLANDS

Washington, D. c. July 49, -1nsan-
ity among the American troops serv-
ing In the Philippine islands Is not
prevalent and common belief to
that effect is disproved by figures
collected by the surgeon general Of
the army. These show that there are
more discharges from the army for
mental ailments in the United States
than in the islands, the figures being
2.78 per thousand for the former and
2.19 for the latter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
Michigan Senator Says
Democratic Tariff Meas
ure is Dangerous.
DEPLORES ACTIONS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Condemns Him for Wield-
ing Executive Influence
in Shaping Laws.

Washington, d. c., July Ex-senator
Townsend Of Michigan In speech In
the senate today characterized the
Payne Aldrich tariff law as 'the Get
tysburg, where the factions of the re-
publican party we're formed In battle
array" that led to triumph OF the
democratic party, giving 1T an oppor-
tllnity to write the pending tariff bill,
which he condemned.
This BILL" Senator Townsend said,
was conceived In hatred OF the Amer
ican policy of protection and brought
forth in the darkness of the secret
caucus chamber under the professional
charge OF one who has never had any
experience In business obstetrics. ls
it any wonder that American progress
and prosperity look with disfavor on
'it?"
Senator Townsend also criticised
executive interference" and caucus
domination.
Condemns Sensations.
In referring to comments on the
lobby inquiry in the senate and house.
Senator Townsend said that criticism
of improper actions should be based on
unquestioned facts and not on In
nuendo or falsehood, and continued:
To-day, as at all times in the past, the
sensational is too prominently featur-
ed and too little attention given to the
truth. Indeed, q saturnatia OF abuse
and Misrepresentation seems to be
reigning in congress has been stamp
ed into investigations OF itself and the
two llouses are struggling between
themselves to get possession Of self
convicted scoundrels, who have capital
ized for financial gain and existing
disposition to abuse the national legis-
lature. Too frequently investigating
committees Of congress become the In
strument Of partisan politics and con-
tempt is hereby heaped on the national
legislature"
Tells Cause Of PanIes.
Referring to the fears of business
disaster, the senator declared:
"If business disaster prematurely
comes, it's coming will be due more to
the oft expressed fears of this admin
istration than to any efforts by wicked
business men who as patriots are ex-
pected to be happy while their busi-
ness Is threatened with destruction
and themselves with prosecution
There is one thing which stands
out clearly at this time and that is
this: The administration will be ex-
t-emely happy II it were well assured
that the condition Of the country
would be no worse than 1t Is today. 1t
has no real hope that things will be
better; 1t justly fears they will be
worse, and it is looking every where
tor some scapegoat for its own handi-
work"
Progressives Unite.
Eleven progressive republican SEN
ators tentatively agreed today to sup
port Senator LaFollette's substitute
schedules on wool, cotton and several
other sections Of the tariff bill.
The conference marked the first
effort on the part of the progressive
to take definite stand on the
tariff revision.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
AMERICAS "CHINKS'
FAVOR THE REBELS

New York, July 28.-Nine Chinese
business men of New York are on their
way today to Boston, Chicago and
other cities to raise money among
their fellow countrymen for the sup
port OF the revolutionary party in
CSIna. It was said that similar action
had been taken among the Chinese
leaders in San Francisco. They de-
nounce Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kai as ambitious to become
emperor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
LlNARuRY HEADS /. s. r. 4.

Des Moines. July 2s.-The election Of
officers marked the closing Of the an
nual meeting OF the Iowa Shorthand
Reporters association at the court
house here. j. o. Linabury Of Oska-
loosa was elected president Other
officers chosen were: J. A. Williams,
Council Bluffs. first vice president;
Addie M. Staff, Iowa City, second vice
president; Lloyd B. Tart, Mason City,
secretory and treasurer. The next meet
In. place OF the association has not yet
bean selected