davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
LAW us UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Srhu,,kin Court Declares Anto Ar-
peaIs Are Void.

PotfsviIie. ia JahtaFt I--touTt
YESTERDAY declared unconstitutional the
automobile law OF 1905. which permits
..nfornohst.. drivers or chauffeurs who
Ta~e been fined by towns Of townships
10 appeal 20 court and secure Jury
,s.isi The case on trial was the appeal
~ ~ " Mcbride. of Hazleton. who
vas ared so for dashing through Nc
A1oo borough al the rate OF half a mile
in a minute and ~ seconds Following
th.. decision court quashed the appeal
and cent the case back 70 McAdoo for
collection of the fine
Judge, Bechrei said the law permit
ting an apupaI is unconstitutional. be
ralIse the Legislature cannot impose
any duties on the court other than those
,pecifed by the Constitution and as
~, nrovision Is made IN the Consti-
t,ttion for such cases. they cannot be
brought in except on an appeal MADE
10 the court TO consent 20 hear the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
PREACHERS SAVINGS LOST.
Mr.. Rowe's Sehoolmate Invested
$4,000 for Him.

Albany. January IS-Hccoinfanieu
bv his daughter. the Rev H. s. Rove.
pastor of the Cambridge. Washington
County, Methodist Episcopal Churchs
came here yesterday and inquired into
the value of certain mortgages and notes
given 70 him by Samuel s HIATT. the
attorney who is now in jail here await
ing arraignment on charges of grand
larceny and forgery
Mr. Rowe. now over sixty years OF
re was a schoolmate of HIATT He had
intrusted his life's savings amounting
TO $40 600. to HIATT from time TO time Tor
Investment Mr.. Rowes inquiry show
ed that the securities he held Wero
worthless. A third mortgage on prop
ertv which at auction would not bring
the face value of the first mortgage was
among the papers which represented hts
When the preacher and
his daughter left the district attorney >
Office. the daughter said
Now. father; We viii have TO oegin
TO pinch again
A mortgage given by HIATT 90 Mrs, y
A Dayton for 81 800. which was found =
be vaiueless. II was said. by making
erasures had been used I'VE times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
,CAGO FOR WAR ON VICE.
49,, weaId Appoint Commission to
Aiee"e" Aid National Fight

January IA uStloAui nSnt On
cnlcNso commended yesterday at a meet
wee va, Council Vice Committee Alder
ing OF INC meyed that a committee be ap-
MAJ MA,u.udy the question ia New York
ysnteo 20 - make this a national problem.
~ We Chicago and New York Alder
man Mayer s~o. - :. soIy,-ion, = he oues-
TO reach some so' "a rne rezi cause
ton or. Al F. Burns seconded the
Alder mar adopted unanimously.
motion. Nn.cn been appointed but
Il ne com inittse n~..sns of the Vice Com
mittce, At the opening 80
nom sonn ~, ~ p.s,.uss and Louis Sits
Aicernsn Alderman Mayors
DON sPoe ,.,r~ wh;fe slavery the worst
orense on the criminal caleno<[
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
MOVIES SHOCK DEAF MUTEs-
Adepts at Lip Reading Enjoyed Jokes %
ConcnhaGrn Pirfurce-

Copenhagen January f1-Cfnemstosraon
films that would pass the strictcst censor nay
carry moral contesion TO an audicnce OF .o-
def and dumb Is the moral of = show recently
given By a picture theatre owner 20 scnoof
OF deaf and dumb children During the Der
Torrance some children in the sodiencc oo-
A strict investigation was started ana ~
turned out that while the movies ector-
we're behaving 90 al appearances VITA nc
..-,r..~f dc-o~ur thry we're exchanging
foScS and expressions Of the most cerusr@n
dcxrription confident that the voiceleSs sims
would not give them away tnes ia 70.
ho~~~rr r~rkoncd With ar audience q deaf
and dumb people. who easily interpreter Their
lip action -,.-.
The show cane 20 an abrupt ccnciustor-
TIE o-urr Of fhe thratre vas. OF course a.
soIr-rfv .uro~~nt Of any ofcnse- Re RAJ
c.-rruifv chosen what vrrc apparently n
rorious rlnns 20 suit the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
WALDO FEARS BURGLARS.
Iron Bars and Alarms Installed at Po-
lice Headquarters

New York. January i2--PoliSe head
quarters. at Centre and Grand Streets.
or at least the frst floor of the Grand
Street end of the building where IS
stored the identification outfit OF the
detective bureau. has been equipped
with a burglar alarm system IN ad-
dition 10 the regular lattice work over
the windows. which Is the customary
in burglarproof building.
workrnen are putting in place large ar
tistic iron bars on the outside OF the
windows The lattice work on the
inner side. if tempered with, will ring
a gigantic bell in the room occupied by
the officer of the law detailed at the
bureau at night
Psssersby watched with interest yes
terd Y the work of the ironvorkers.
The Comment of some Of them would
eau the Police Commissioner to blush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
s. A. L. Employee Makes Charge
Against Horace Livesay
and T. L. Hale.
BOTH ARRESTED AND IN JAIL
Regular Monty Meeting OF
Board Of Aldermen Will
Board of Aldermen Will
Be Held Tonight.
Times Dispatch Bureau
5 Bollingbrook Street.

Petersburg. Va. January Ron
complaint of l.. Brazenton. a Young
white man. from South Carolina.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. that he
was held up and robbed SATURDAY
uight. Horace Iivesay and 7. J.. HAZE
white men. are IN Jail. Brazenton. II
Il said has been boarding with the
ffvesay family, on Commerce street
according TO his Statement. ne met WIN WIN
down on Boliingbrook Street. and al
their request, treated them TO drinks.
They then wanted hiin 70 go 70 an,
treat again. While on the way 10 this
supposed saioon, they held him. up
ss nn Bgslenton reported the case at
the police station and Chief Ragland.
with Detectives Eanes and ffeelan;
sccosted them on BolIingbrook Street.
While passing along Bank Street
I.ivessy broke away from Chief Rag
10 old Street Chief Ragland followed
IN pursuit. but was disabled by running
into telegraph pole in the DARKNESS
lie was Knocked down by the collision
and injured 20 some extent. but not
seriously. He was out on duty this
svening Livesay was caught this
morning.
Another holdup and robbery IL
reported TO have occurred last night
In the vicinity of the baseball park,
which the police are investigating.
Prosperous Wayerfy.
The efforts of the progressive citi-
zens of Waverly to secure a suitable
railroad station in that town have met
with the assurance from General Sup
erintendent Rtton OF the Norfolk and
building will be erected there during
The coming summer. Such building
has been included in the company
budget for this year.
The town Of Waveriy is growing in
population and in industries. 1t IS well
on financially. has $4,000 on certificate
deposit drawing interest. and its MUM
ctp=t affairs are well managed
The new com nunsty Of Carson. on
me border line of DinWiddie and Prince
Gerozo Counties. - also growing IN
Ia portance.
Meeting OF Aldermen
Tho monthly meeting of the Board
80 sfdsr1ueH xiii be held tomorrow
evening" The business VIII be main
IL confned TO consideration OF matters
,..,sSed ,fnon by the lower branch last
wseIS AZ the council meeting. as has
heeD stated. the original bond orci-
nance providing for the issue OF 500 coo
bonds for public improvements. was
sso,.,es,ed and re-introduced With cha nge
~ dates. and referred TO the Finance
Committee.
Property Changes.
T v Short has porchaeed OF the
u o Fgerton Company the Lewis
nroperty on South Sycamore Street.
Tor business and garage purposes The
,,ttce i not stated, but - reported 10
have bcan satisfactory
n r Bate OF Prince George County.
has sold bis farm 10 ". D Temple. az a
price reported 20 De Ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

When she hai Quoted down and the
return to Brooklyn was at hand. u
was discovered that she had burned
her girls clothing.
The detectives heard some days
ago that Helen had been seen by an
old school acquaintance and recognized.
for all her masquerade. but finding her
from this clue was not SO easy. as lie
Rose and the girl moved several times
TRULY supplied with funds. Owens is a
painter. lie Rose. the detectives say
IL in the real estate business although
he formerly was interested in a patent
medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
REMiERIN DYNAMITE PERIL.
Detectives Guard British Columbian
Official Who Is Threatened.

victoria y. c. January i2--Detec-
tiveS are on guard at the homo of Sir
Richard Mcbride. Premier of British
Columbia. because OF receipt OF an
anonyr nous letter from Vancouver,
warniag him of an alleged plot TO dy-
Mantle the official residence
Premier Mcbride OF late received
several letters threatening the lives
OF him self and family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Report SAYS steamship Lines WIZ Es
Amalramafrd.

ffrrrDool JanUarT E.-Ihe ItIftf-
r.ooI Daily Courier says Al AZ ecrnc-r
tas h~cn reached for me amaigafnssioH
Of the Penineuiar and Orien,s ~ 1907.
Nail STRAIN Packet Company. with .
capital Of $50. go co
Rur,ors ~sr. current ~ London -
diff~~onf firree Last year that The Roy y
Mall steam Packet Company lntenort
10 get control Of th~ Pentnegi-r @n1
ro~t wsa denied The Royal hsI
kf~an Packet COMPANY. U1der ne
di~~-'f.on az Sir Oren FhilI.p, ths chair
r-.rse III sssrraf Companies. iDf1ufi~4
the Ifafon Castle f1ne. LaDpcr< snt
HoIt Tarlen steam Navirztfon Iof~-
parv aud Eldcr Dcmpster Ane 70 H>-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: vlrginia-Fair. colder
Monday: Tuesday fair. warmer: mod
crate north and northeast winds
North Careiina-Fair. colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair, warmer west por-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Daily Almanac. MONDAY. January D.
So. Ri-~- .-......-71< A. NJ.
sun sote .-....-...-.-...s~ p. NJ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
BULL MOOSEkS
Get ON BALLOT
Governor MCGOVern Forces Leg
iSIature TO Act.
.REST-DAY BILL VOTED DOWN

Waterpower Development Bill Finally
Passed-State Under Commission
Rule-Wisconsin Tackles Marketing
Question-AssembIy Grants Aid in
Building Agricultural Schools.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

To admire, to love, to regret, is TO
live, said a great writer. Do not let the
regret be brought on by cough or cold,
which if treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled. Alien
Cough BaISam brings welcomed relief IN such
cases. Contains no harmful ingredients
25c., Soc and S1.00 bottles at all dealers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
GRAND RAPIDS - c

GRAND RAPIDS - George w. Al
len of Loyal committed suicide at
his home by shooting himself through
the head Worry over finances is said
to have been the, cause for the act.
Mr.. Allen was a retired capitalist, six
ty-three years old. He spent last win
ter in Florida, where he owns consid-
cradle real estate. He Joined his
family at Waupaca, where they were
camping, but pleading a business en-
gagement, returned to Loyal few
days later. He wrote letters of fare
we'll to his wife and children and an
other to his bankers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph Rus
sell, who had sailed on the great
lakes for fifty years, died at the Han
over Street hospital after an operation.
Captain Russell, who was sixty-two
years old, was born in Rock county,
Wis, and started sailing when a boy.
He was captain of the Pere Marquette
boat No. IL when it rescued thirty
three passengers from No. Is when
the boat was near sinking, on Sept. 8,
1910. He heard the wireless message
sent out by the sinking ship and was
the first to the rescue. The boat sank
a few minutes after the rescue was
effected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

WAUKESHA-J r. Riford who was
seventy-f1ve years old, was found
dead in bed at the home of his broth
er, e. Riford, in the town of Pewau-
kee. Coroner John Schaeffel decided
an inquest was unnecessary following
the announcement of DR.. George Love
that death was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Riford was born in Vermont and
was a veteran of the Civil War. He
made his home at the National Sol
diers' home at West Allis and had
been visiting his brother when death
came.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

MADISON-The finance committee
of Madison has decided to recommend
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Improvement of the State Fair park
and new building 1t will be divided as
follows: For completing grandstand,
$4,000 available in 1914, and $4,000
available in 1915; for woman's and
fine arts building, $4,000; for poultry
building, $4,000; for new fence, $10,-
600. These appropriations are made
contingent on the Milwaukee county
board providing additional land for the
State Fair park. The bills carrying
the appropriations will be introduced
in the senate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

RACINE-Ignatz Schilo attempted
to murder his wife and three
year-old child and commit suicide. He
came home intoxicated and because
his wife censured him he drew re-
volver and shot her, the bullet passing
through the left hand while she car
ried the babe in her arms. The
neighbors, hearing the shot ran
into the house and Schilo placed the
revolver to his throat and fired, the
bullet coming out of the left ear.
RACINE - John c. Wagner has
formed the Racine Boxing club
and secured a lease of the Lakeside
rink. the largest auditorium in town.
1t is the intention to open the boxing
season on Labor day with match be-
tween Matty McCue and Patsy Bran
nigan or some other clever feather
weight McCue is now in prime con-
dition with his broken hand and his
tin ear all healed up.
ANTIGO-Judge John A. Ogden
died at his home in this city
after an illness extending over year.
He was sixty-two years old and had
been a resident of Amigo for over
twenty-five years. He was born in
Waupaca, where during his early life
he studied law in his fathers Office
and later became publisher of the
Waupaca Post.
ASHLAND-Mrs S. S. Fife1d, the
wife of the former governor,
died after a long illness. She was
one of Ashland's Oldest residents.
having lived in Ashland forty-one
years. Death was caused by cancer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

MILWAUKEE, A picture OF
the new south shore and the proposed
civic center is packed and in
the Office of the park hoard ready
for transmission to Chicago and from
there to Winnipeg, Man, where real
estate men will hold their convention
on July %, 20 and &c. Several other
pictures will be taken, but as yet they
have not been picked up by Charles
Davis, who has charge of matters.
This picture is intended to show
what Milwaukee is doing in the way
of identifying local sections and max
ing real estate more desirable.
A LOO mile railroad journey from
Winnipeg to Edmonton through the
Canadian Pacific Northwest will be a
feature of the convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
seeeeseeeosee 90 eessS0sssss,
!: WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS.


COLFAx - Frank Pickett. thirty.
seven years of age, resident
of this Place, died in hospital at
Chippewa Falls as a result of burns
received While trying to save the lives
Of his wife and six children, the Oldest
of whom Is seventeen years of age
Mrs. Pickett was in the house
cleaning a mattress with gasoline
When it grew dark she lighted a kero.
sene lamp. An explosion followed,
Flames instantly spread to all parts OF
the room and other parts Of the house.
The children, asleep in adjoining
rooms, were rescued. Pickett dashed
through flames to rescue his wife, who
was unconscious. She, was terribly
burned and probably will not survive
A three months old child was badly
burned, but will live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
THE U. S. VIEW.
Stability of New Mexican Gov
ernment Depends on LiberaIity.
If Huerta Will Allow Real Pop
ular Elections He May Endure.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The stabil-
lty of the new government in Mexico
in the opinion of officials here, VIII
depend entirely upon the extent to
which Huerta and his leaders are will
ing to recognize the directing powers
of the Mexican congress CONSEQUENT
ly they are waiting with interest the
hourly developments
So far as the record goes, the forms
of the Mexican constitution appear to
have been observed, in the perfunctory
elevation of the minister for foreign
affairs to the presidential office for
an hour or two before his replace
ment by provisional president choS-
en- by the congress.
The real test is looked for in the
provision for the holding of popular
elections and the Willingness of the
defacto government to surrender con-
troll to the officers chosen by the peo-
pie.
So long as Mexicans alone are in
volved in the summary executions and
deportationS, there can be no inter-
ment, although it has been suggested
that possibly Ambassador Wilson and
other members of the diplomatic
corps in the City of Mexico might un-
officially use their influence for
mercy.
Meanwhile there is nothing for the U.
S. to do at this juncture but to permit
the situation to develop normally, in
the expectation that the Mexican peo-
pie will be able to erect permanent
government representing their wishes
on the wreck of the Madero establish
ment without the aid cf outside in
fIuences. War department officials to-
day were at a loss to understand the
complaint from Governor Colquitt, of
Texas. against the policy pursued by
the administration in the conservation
of peace along the border. Brigadier
General Steever has established what
the soldiers regard as most efficient
military patrol along the northern
boundary of Mexico, and although he
is in a position to know the precise
conditions in the neighborhood of this
line, so far he has failed to report any
cause of complaint which Gov Col
quit has mentioned. The general staff
feels it unnecessary to add to the bor-
der patrol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Speaker Brown and Democrat
Leaders Switched.
Forgot Campaign Promises for
Personal Desires.
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.
Refused to Check First /. and
r.. Matter Up to Them.
State Fair Proposition Hold
Up of Roll Call.

Forgetting their party promises for
an L. and r., their campaign speeches
and their fervent prayers on the floor
of the house, western Kansas Demo-
Gratis laid aside their convictions of yes
terday to land today a state fair for
Hutchinson. In this effort they were
Joined by a sufficient number of east
ern and central Kansas members to
override a motion to postpone consid-
GRAFTON and a motion to refer the state
fair fight to the voters.
Added to the inconsistency of the
Democratic house, was the evident
juggling of the vote in the hands of
the clerk and the refusal of Speaker
Brown to compel the announcement of
vote before the Hutchinson lobbyists
had time to change three votes on the
floor. Those were the features of the
first two hours of the fight for possess
sion of the state fair plum. And in
their ambitions to salve a possibly not
over indulgent constituency, the back
bone principles of a party were forgot
ten.
Both the bills providing for a fair
at Hutchinson and the one providing
for fair at Topeka were called up
under a special order. GRADER defend
ed the Hutchinson claim and Robert
Stone told why the state show should
be in Topeka
With map in his hand, Graber ex-
planned why the town in the midst of
the western Kansas SAND hills should
be selected. He dwelt at length on the
fertility of the sand, the ographical
location of his town and readily &C
cepted the committee amendment re-
moving the clause calling for an appro-
priation to go with the taking over of
the Hutchinson institution.
Stones New Plan.
Stone cited to the house members
the fact that only the state fairs To-
Gated in a capitol city were successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
NAME CANDIDATES
Michigan ProgressiveS Reaffirm
Pledges of National Platform.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 2o.-A
street parade in which delegates and
sympathizers joined featured the
state convention of the Progressive
party here. Satisfaction with the pro-
gress already made and optimism to
the future characterized the utter
ances of every speaker. Strong de-
nunciation was made of any Sugges-
ton that the Progressives re-enter the
ranks of the Republican party.
Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, deliv-
cred an address during the afternoon.
Candidates for justices of the SUI
preme court, superintendent of public
instruction and regents of state uni
versties were named
The resolutions adopted reaffirm
the principles enunciated in the state
and national platforms of 1912 and
pledge the Progressive members of
the legislature to lend their support
to the enactment of the laws therein
advocated.
The resolutions also favor con-
stitutional amendment providing for
the recall of judicial decisions or con-
stitutional questions; advocate the en-
ployment of prison labor in the con-
struction of state highways and drain
age projects; endorse the farm credit
system whereby the government may
loan money to farmers at low inter-
est and favor the creation of a public
service commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Senate Ways and Means Com
mittee Is Liberal.
To 3 Big Institutions $348,OOO
More Than i'm 1912-1913.
TO STATE NORMAL S411.OO0.
This Is 100000 Over the Last
Appropriation.
Refused Request for 100000
Main Building.

With the senate ways and means
committee decision on the amount of
money to be allotted to the State Nor
NAL school at Emporia out today,
kansa already has planned to appro-
pirate more than S2,50O,000 for the
education of her students in the years
1914 and 1915. The committee re-
port on the money to be spent for the
Sta Normal provides for an expendi-
ture of $411,000 in the next two years.
This is $4,000 more than the school
was given by the last legislature and
$2S7,000 less than the authorities
The report that the ways and means
committee will make to the senate
some time this week, follows:
For State Normal school at Emporia:
Maintenance ................ .$165, 900 $165,OGO
General repairs, including
restoration main bldg.
and extension ....-........ 10000 $1,000
Presidents contingent fund 500 500
The total for the year 1914 is $210,-
500 and for the year 1915 is appro-
priated $500, 500. Grand total, SAIL
600.
The State Normal authorities asked
for a 100000 general administration
building but the ways and means COM
mittee would not stand for this. This
was the only important request that
was not granted.
The senate ways and means COM
mittee up to date has recommended d
the appropriation of S2,673,000 for the
three large educational institutions of
the state-the university, the agricul-
tural college and the normal school.
This is $34S,00O more than was
given to the institutions in the years
1912 and 1913 by the legislature two
years ago.
The total appropriations up to date
Kansas university ...................$126 81 260, ,O01
State Agricultural college.......... ], ,O02, GO
State Normal school. ................ 411,0C0
Total 67Y thsl