davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
SECRE SAYS
HE WAS M|SQU0TED
Redheld Explains Address to
photographers Which Caused
Furor.
Especial to The Times-Digpatch.

lSpeclai TO Inc Times Dispatch.
K Rochester y. Y, May lg-Wiliiam
Rcdheld Secretary OF Commerce who
addressed the members of the Roches-
Ter Chamber Of Commerce at the Hotel
seneca Tonight. was questioned this
evening relative to his speech before
the National Association of Litho-
graphers nj Washington last week He
declared his remarks had been grossly
misrepresented by some newspapers
and that he was glad To talk of IL.
hat said TO the photographers"
said MIR. Redtield, was said in a spirit
OF candor and helpfulness. without any
thought of making threats simplv
called their attention to existing evil
dences OF ineflicicncy in the industry
IN which they have a vital concern and
asked them if they thought the people
would approve the reduction of wages
as long as those conditions existed
Since that address I have heard from
me most prominent of the lithograph-
ers IN the association. They expressed
thanks for the suggestions offered, and
Appealed for further aid from the de-
partment in correction of present de-
tects III the industry which are inter
iering with its prosperity.
Ncwspapcr statements and accounts
notWithStandinS. not one word has
peen SAID OF Investigation or inuuir-
ihE INTO the affairs of private concerns
ia, Want YOU TO understand that all
.ilat was suggested was an inVestipa-
tive study of the conditions i'm the
industry as whole, to be conducted,
oi course on the same plan as those
Wnich have previously been under
taken BY the Tariff Board.
Inc Department OF Commerce has
no iaea OF welding the big stock and
no intention of being Intrusive or
objectionable 10 the manufacturers OF
ms country. We would he foolish
indeed 10 assume such an attitude.
when the prosperity OF the country
so largely depends on the matter our
aim anu our desire is TO be n servant
TO the Industrial needs, To be helpful
business we have an outlook for -
al -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

-. The May meeting of the Richmond
ut the Elk s'Home T. NJ. Carrington.
president of the Chamber Of Com
merce. spoke on The Development of
the Telephone" !. w Crews recent
~ elected vice president OF the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. also spoke briefly. There was
large attendance of members OF the
OrganiZa ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
WILL MOVE TO WEST END
Montague Manufacturing Compnny Sell.
RcnI Entntc Ninth Strrci

Montague Manufacturing Company Sells
Reni Estate ON Ninth Street.
$50. 600 deed recorded Yesterday in
the clerks Office of tho Chancery Court
transfers the real estate of the Mon
taguc Manufacturing Company bound.
90 by Ninth Street. Eighth street, Arch
street and the Virginia Railway and
Tenant. The sale also included the
water power rights. by which the Mon
tague factory has heen operated Mr.
remnant has not stated what use he
expects 10 make of the property. The
Montague Manufacturing Company will
move within few months to 4 tract
OF SIX acres recently acquired on Broad
street, Just east of the Belt Line
tracks; where "a new factory will be
erected at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
YARD CONDUCTOR KILLED.
II. s. Manning Ground to Pieces Under
LOCOMOTIVES,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Newborn, " C., May l9-while rid
ing on the rear of the tender Of one
OF the Norfolk Southern Railway Com
pany's engines this afternoon. 7. s.
Manning. conductor In the local yards.
was thrown from the steps and caught
beneath the locomotive The body
was dragged for considerable dis
tance and was mangled almost beyond
recognition.
Manning came to Newborn some time
ago from Washington. where he had n
wife and several children He had
been railroad man all OF his life
and had been In the employ Of a mum
Der OF roads In this state.
Several persons saw the accident,
but before they could render aid, the
victim was beyond help The remains
Will be taken to Washington for inter
ment
No blame Is attached to the engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
"OLD GUARD" ON TOUR
Members Lcnve Atlanta for Extended
Trip Through Eust.

Atlanta Ga, MAY I9.-Members OF
the old Guard OF the Gate City Guard
under command of Colonel j. +. Burke
left Atlanta to-day for an extended trip
which they will visit Washington. Bal
timore. Philadelphia, New York, Hart
ford and Boston The odd Guard will
be met on arrival at Washington, their
nrst stop. by the surviving members
OF the Washington Light Infantry. and
VIII be received by President Wilson.
VIII be welcomed and entertained by
famous military organizations. The
trip VIII be concluded June 3, the odd
Guard returning by way of savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Veterans to See ..rbc INV

MISS LuciIe La Verne has inviled
the veterans from the Soldiers Home
at the Academy on Thursday.
MISS La Verne viii send motor ca &c
Tor the old soldiers and Will give Their,
me place OF honor in the theatre
4. ne sale OF seats for The Iily''
has been so great that an extra matt.
nee has been demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
JOhnaon-Scott.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, May 19.--Sunday
night at II o'clock in the parlor OF
Centenary Methodist Church, the pas
tor. Rev r. M. Chandler, officiating,
Miss Hortence Scott eldest daughter
of Joshua Scott, of this city was
married TO Arthur Leftwich Johnson,
also Of I,ynchDurC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
DANIELS WITH HOME FOLKS.
Secretary of Navy Visits Washington
and RnIeIch.

Raleigh. n, G.. May ls.-Returntng
from Washington, y, c. his birthplace
where he made an address to-day and
cruised down the Pamlico River, whose
breeZes first cooled his baby head" as
he expressed IT, Josephus Daniels Sec
rotary or the Navy. tonight returned
10 has duties in the national capital
His old home had been celebrating his
birthday. lie paid "a momcntary visit
10 his paper here. which yesterday is
sued the first time in its own quarters
since Its destructive hre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Gucst OF Citizens.

Washington, y. c., May 19-secre-
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
ceiebcated his fifty second birthday
here so-day as guest of the citizens of
his birthplace The secretary delivered
an address TO an enthusiastic crowd at
the auditorium. and was later guest of
honor AT a luncheon given by the Cit
zens. He left this afternoon for Ra-
leigh y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
OBITUARY
William III. ShnckIcfnrd.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch

tSpecl9l Inc IilneS-DlSpatCh.1
Hampton. Va, May l9.--Wiliiam H
Shackleford. sixty-three years old, a
widely known painting contractor.
died suddenly, of heart disease in his
home In Lasalle Avenue to-day He
Is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
Mrs. Mary L. Lilly.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hampton. Va. May ls.--Mrs. Mary
l.. Lilly, siXty-seven years old, former
ly OF Mathews County, died to-day in
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard Bond, in Fairmont Avenue. Phoe-
bus. The remains will be taken TO
Mathews for burial "Wednesday.
Samuel II. De vnughnn.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, May 19.-Samuel r.
De Vaughan, seventy four years old
died at 10 o'clock to-day at the home
CT his son. son; s S,nna d. DE Vaughan. as
illness. Apoplcxy wa" :he cause OF
death. His wife a:.d several children
survive.
James Fl. Posey.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Alexandria, Va, May l9.-James H.
Posey, twenty,tw years old, died yes
terday at the home Of his mother. Mrs.
Kate Il. Posey. 200 Prince Street.
Charles Il. Porter.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
L.
Porter, a salesman in the employ OF
j. NJ. Stout, native of Powhatan
County, died late Saturday night at
the LynchDurg hospital, where ne had
been i'll for nearly a month. lie was
hfty-seyen years OF age. and was UNI
married.
Mr.. Porter is survived by the fol-
lowing four sisters: Mrs b. G. Porter
and Mrs. Mary Harding. of Swans
boro; Mrs. G. l. Thaup, of South Rich
mond. and Mrs. Berta Gregg. of Pow
hatan County.
Mrs. Emily Ferguson.
Especial TO The Tmes-Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, May 19,--hirs. Emily
Ferguson. who was sixty six years old,
died Sunday morning at the home OF
her son. w. H. Ferguson, 1923 Floyd
Street.
Frank u. Craigc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Salisbury. n. c.. May l9.--Frank r.
Craige. native OF Rowan and q
brother OF the late Hon. Kerr Craige.
died mt his home in Williamsport,
Tenn, to-day. He was an officer in
the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
HER HEAD CRUSHED IN
Woman Found Dead and Daughter
Suspected of CrInc.

Camden, y. j., May l&-The body
OF Mrs Mary Grindo, the head crushed
by blow from an axe. was found in
her home in South Orange to-day by
an eleven yenr-old daughter.
Mary. the eighteen year old daugh-
ter and her sweetheart Dominick
Eonkart, are being sought by the po-
lice. 1t was learned that the mother
yesterday forbade further visits from
the young man
The house had been ransacked and
si25, the family savings, had been
taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
DEBATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Three speakers upheld the question.
iesolNcd. that Full Right Of suffrage
United states" in the annual d,b.,,ers.
contest OF the Mu Sigma Rho I.lterary.
society At Richmond College last
night y. l.. Jones was given FIRST
place. me other two competitors being
Self and Jordan.
The. Judges We're DIR. Bingham and
pr Eckerode. and Professor George
N me absence of the president w. II
Nelson prcsided over the cont.si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Wrong Dose La Fatal.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. May ian infant. five
days old, or Mr. and Mrs. Albert ). Amole
who live at AIS Wardsworth Street. died Sun
day afternoon after the nurse had given I.
croten oil by mistake for castor oil The
body taken this morning to Buena
Vista for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
ALMANAC
MARRIAGES

MIR, AND MRS: J. j. WHITE AN
NoUNCE THE ENGAGEMENT OF
THEIR DAUGHTER, SARA VIR-
GINA, TO MR. SAMUEL ORGAN
INGE. THE MARRIAGE Will
TAKE PLACE THE 18TH OF JUNE
TOWNSVILLE, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
THE WEATHER

Forecasts Nirginia-Tnir Tuesdny;
wednesday, increasing cioudiness,
warmer In north portion.
North tarolinn--Fnir in west; local
showers In cnst portion Tuesday; We'd
nesday generally fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Appeal Against paper

An nppeal was awarded vesteTia a., ,,
Snprem" cour, To th@ Lanston Monotypn Ma
chine company lnci-. IN It's suit against
ne Times Dispatch Company tInc) }.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Two Committees Tonight

The Council Committee on Finance
VIII meet tonight AT o'clock. The
committee on Public Buildings, Prop
critics and Utilities viii meet at Tie
same hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

full best while Frederick Became plaved
the extremely difficult part of the
father-notably in the big scene with
MISS o'Neil--so very well that he should
be forgiven for slipping into "if you
wasn't friend OF tho -family !"
The production is tho bcst that tho
sconic artist of the company and tho
house men have yet made, and, MS q
production, tho program Is worthy OF
note hlied as 1t is with amusing Snap
shots OF the Players" while the matter
concerning the play and tho cast is
tossed here and there to fall whore It
listeth.
W. Douglas Gordon.
''Thc Rose Maiden"
was gwen oin ANT The Rose Maiden
Choral Club under tho, dl rec Msa Of r.
so assntsd NJ rs Frances C.
tL amms c9ntralto; pr. NJ. Koblenzer.
'emT p6e 1 Rose H%GM Yiaen BRYANT baritone;
a serious work. but it abounds in
ttsoihGdy and rhythm and served to in
to a Richmond audience
III reviewing the work of so young
al; AN far 99rga q sa 1t would be Justly
tails which ought in charity to be over
looked The tone quality OF the softer
choral numbers was. decidedly good.
lodious Bridal Chorus was greeted
with such enthusiastic applause that
portion of 1t was repeated ms an en-
The club would doubtless have suf
fered less from lapses of pitch IL the
violins which assisted in the accom-
DR.. KoblenZer's singing Of the
sleep Of Even" was particularly pleas
ing. and Howard Bryant gave a thor
oughly artistic rendition OF all the
numbers assigned to him
The incessant loud talking OF
humoer or young women who sold
candy and programs. however, married
much of the very best work of the
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature %
p. NJ. temperature - 20
MAXIMUM temperature up to 8
\, RIM r. NJ .,..........:...: II
~ 62
Mean temperature ...... 70
Normal temperature - cs
Excess in temperature
EXCESS IN temperature since March
.d,u.;,,;s;e,; .......: -. 1873
since January - AK
deficiency in rainfall since March
Acora;,,;,,o; -. 2.1o
accumulated deficiency in rainfall
Local Observation g T.. VI. YESTERDAYS.
Temperature 81
Humidity *
W Win9-uirection ................ e.
Weather c,loar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Why. not appoint yourself
a committee to investigate
the Berry Suits we're selling
at SIS to $40, which we claim
are the top n otch of style
and the pinnacle Of perfec-
ton?
Do it to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CLARK PR0DS DEMOCRATS
Speaker Urges Them to Attend
to Business in House.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Jan. 8.-With the sorrow
f,l admission that "absenteeism rs the
vice Of the House" Speaker Champ Clark
has sent a letter to every Democratic
member urging more attention TO the
nublic business The Speaker says calls
q, no quorum in the House are frequent
much time is lost, and L would be
damaging commentary on the Democratic
House If any appropriation bill should DC
thrown over into the extra session.
The Speakers letter expresses the nope
that the recipient will attend the sessions
&C constantly as possible. Mr.. Clark adds
that he had hesitated TO issue such an
anpeal for fear il might be criticised.
The public business and the good noth
81 the country and the Democratic party.
demanded such a reminder, however, he
explains.
The Speakers observations on the IN
attention of Democrats to the public
business probably are based on occur
rences of the last two weeks. Repre-
sentatiye Mann the minority leader re-
certlv obtained three rollcalls on points
o( no quorum in the House. and scarcely
a dav masses that an hour or more is not
wasted in attempts to bring IN enough
members to transact business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January
What Manner Of Man Is This?

Rarely has a Prcsidcnt-clcct succeeded
in surrounding himself with so much
mystery. and. indeed. rarely has AL
elected President so surely and eNpedi-
tiously created SO large a measure OF dis-
trust among members Of his own party
as has Woodrow Wilson. Or. Wiisop
Delphic uttcrances on various subjects
his apparent readiness to accept unsup-
ported testimony regarding alleged evils
his emphatic-not TO say histrIonic-dec-
larations regarding business and finance
and his secrecy regarding appointments
even To his own Cabinet. have comDlned
severely 10 shake the confidence OF the
leaders Of the Democracy. ASIDE from Il
few of the extreme radicals. like senator
Gore OF Oklahoma. there are few among
them who do not make wry face Wheh
asked their opinion of the future fre"'-
dent. The more conservative natura'N
insist that it is too early Ia judge OF the
future Chief Executive. that ii is easy 10
form erroneous impressions, and that IL
is quite possible that DR.. Wilson does not
possess the faculty of putting his risht
foot foremost-and yet under these Ver!
statements can be easily detected a mis-
trust and an apprehension radically an
fcrent from the confidence felt before
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Is He an Imitator?

There are Democrats in Washington.
and their number is not few. who nave
a sickening fear that their future fresi-
dent has determined TO give an imitation
OF Theodore Roosevelt, and that he has
been unduly impressed with the +.We.Wo
votes polled by the colonel ana by the
fact that his own popular vote fell almost
100000 short of a majority. They fear
that his ineXperience in politics has ied
him to assume that by initiating the ek-
ternals OF Theodore Roosevelt he can win
over much of the Roosevelt vote. his aim
icing. of course. a second term, the re-
nunciation of which, although proVided
for in the Democratic platform. Dr. Will
son has so assiduously avoided. Has
Woodrow Wilson a sufficient grasp OH
philosophy and psychology TO realize
that no imitation ever equals the origi-
nal. and that where. as in his case, II is
an imitation of externals. radical plat
ing on base Of conservatism. II can
never deceive any large proportion OF the
American public? The members Of his
own party. at least those prominent IN
the national legislature. fear not On the
contrary, they see. or think they see, In
many of MI Wilson's utterances and acts
strong circumstantal evidence OF dis
position on his part to play role. to
act a part, and they are sorely disturbed
by IT, They realize that If their fears
prove to be we'll founded their hero is
doomed TO failure. 1t is curious feature
Of the situation that Republicans are far
less prone to criticise OF to draw concur
sions than are the Democrats. The Re
publcans say that from patriotic stand
point they are bound TO hope for the sue
cess of the next administration and from
political standpoint they are Tor the
present unconcerned. as there is ample
time for political developments. Mean
while. they purpose to preserve walt
ing and q watchful attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Congress Dilatory.

Some of the leaders in Congress are De-
coming gravely concerned over the STATUS
of the regular appropriation bills. There
arc fifteen of these measures which must
he passed each session 10 carry on Ire
government. OF this number. Oniy one
the legislative. executive and Judlclai'
has passed both houses. and only four'
the legislative. the Indian. me postoihce
and the army bills. have passed the
House. Only twenty nine legislative days
of the session remain. and during those
tweuty-nine days the other fourteen
measures must he passed by the Senate
and eleven by the House. inc senate
with its somewhat customary dehDera-
ton. is taking life very easy. all the
more so because the House. in whlch the
appropriatlon bills must originate, IL set
ting the pace. while in the House there
IS a tendency Of members 10 absent them
selves during the considerat ton Of meas
ures in committee of the whole. prac-
tIce which results in the adoption OF ~
considered provisions which must be de-
bated and eliminated when a measure Is
reported TO the whole House. and TO
flibuster and kill time on the sIshtes'
provocaton. The present rules OF the
House are not as conducive 70 the eXpe-
dit;ous transaction Of business as those
which formerly prevailed. and altogether
there il abundant room for the anxiety
which is felt by the few who nave some
genuine appreciation Of the responsibility
which rests upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Paul Jones at Rest.

The cnal placing OF the podS OF Johh
Paul Jones in the crypt which has bcen
constructed under the memorial chapel al
the Naval Academy at Annapolis - the
occasion Of the greatest gratihcanon 10
numerous naval officers. members OF inc
Navy League Of the United states ana 10
other patriotic citizens who have long de-
plored the apparent neglect of this country
TO pay due respect TO one Of n" nation
greatest naval heroes. And in this con
nection the utmost gratitude Is felt TO
Representative George \. Loud, or Michl-
gan, to whose influential position In the
House and untiring efforts as member
Of the Committee on Naval Affairs was
due the final appropriation nv Congress
of funds sufficient 10 construct an appro-
pirate resting place for the gallant ad-
miral In season and out Colonel Loud
worked TO secure from Congress not only
an appropriation but an adequate appro-
priation for this purpose. and the opinion
is generally expressed that had II not
been for him the body Of John Paul Jones
would remain still unburicd under the
stair at Bancroft Hall for no one knows
how long. @. g. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
COUNT ON AN INCOME TAX
Democrats Plan for 1t in Tariff
Revision Programme.

Washington. Jan. GA feature Of the
tariff revision programme Of the extra
session of Congress may include the rails
ing of 800, 600 from an income tax,
including the corporation tax. as part 81
the 1909. 90 basis of revenue from the
tariff. Representative Hull. Of Tonnes
see. a Democratic member OF the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. plans To in
troduce a bill TO provide such a source Of
revenue
This would be considered by the com
mttee in connection with contemplated
early ratification of the constitutional
amendment to sanction income tax legis-
lation. OF the necessary number OF states
required for ratification only two are lack
ing. Mr.. Hull expects these to he drawn
from New Jersey. Wyoming. New Mexico
West Virginia and Florida. The Democratic
majority Of the committee favOrs an In
come tax, but in the event Of failure OF
ratification viii renew the excise tax plan.
The committee finished hearings on wool
to-day. and it Is likely the plan as en-
bodied I'm the two previous Democratic
wool bills will be undisturbed. This is
true of all the so-called lighting" schcd-
ules on which the Democrats went on rec
ord in this Congressional. cotton. metal.
chemical and sugar and the farmers free
list-so far as the Democratic leaders
now foresee.
The last OF the fourteen schedules.
"sundries." will be taken up tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Banknoses Legal Tender.

Mr. Berry proposed making tho bank
note circulation legal tender and forcing
banks to surrender bonds on which they
issued these notes. lie said he believed
gold reserve OF at least 20 per cent OF
the current legal tender would support
the issue
Mr.. Berry declared himself as opposed
TO the Aldrich currency plan. and Insisted
that the present currency system IS re-
sponsible for the money trust stock
exchange gambling and the unemploy-
meut that follows restricted Industrial ac-
tivity."
Farmers opposition 10 the National MOE
etary Commissions plan was expressed
by W. T Greasy. master Of tn" Penn
sylvania state Grange. who said Penn
sylvaria farmers. and he believed farmers
generally. were bitterly opposed 20 tn"
Aldrich scheme
we believe said Mr.. GREASY. "that
the big Gnancicrs are much more inter
estod I'm gaining control OF the currency
for themselves than they are in any effort
TO secure its elasticity
Professor r i. Brooks. professor Of
markets and economies I'm the Mississip-
IT state Agricultural ANA Mechanical
College. spoke for delegation from the
National Farmers Union. representing
objected 20 the present monetary system
because IL led 10 concentration and undue
speculation. He suggested a system or
incorporated clearing houses.