davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Republicans and Progrcssivcs in
House Are Prining for
Attack.
GREAT FIGHT ON THIS WEEK
Tariff Measure VIII Come Up
Under Five Minute
Rule.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Washington. Anril 27.--L;encral de-
bate ON the Democratic tariff revision
bill will end in tho House OF Ecprc-
sentatives tomorrow night The meas
urc Will he taken up on Tuesday under
the five minute rule, and be read para :
gra PHI by paragraph for amendment,
the prospect being that il will pass
the House within ten days and go to
meet longer consideration in the Sen
ate. Republicans and ProSressives.
characterized in the debate last week
as the two prongcd fork" minority,
are planning to lombard the measure
with amendments until Democratic
Leader Underwood, with his over
whelmins majority. rcpuises their at
tack. With two minority leaders. how
ever--Alann for the Republicans, and
Murdoch for the rogressives--direct-
ing assaults upon the items as they
are brought forward progress neccs-
Continued On Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
HER LIFE IS GIVEN
|NCARE OF OTHERS
Girl Who Nursed Confederate
Soldiers in Civil War Dies
in Philadelphia.
IspcciaI to The Times Dispatch.

Philadolp lphia, Pa, April ia story
of life spent in nursing came to
light today, as the life dinnncd and
died. AS girl of sevcntccu years
Corncla Mauerman nurscd back to
vigor the ohbinc strength OF Conred-
crate soldiers. Her father a wealthy
-four miller. had an immense estate in
Virginia, not far below Baltimore, and
there the Southern soldiers were given
refuge. Early this morning, still as n
nurse. she who had become Mrs Cor
nelia NJ. Price died, at the age Of sixty
eight years, at tho bedside of the wom-
an she was nurse for. Even though
conditions had changed and hardened
for her. ali her quick sympathics re-
mained 10 the end.
The bright Southern belle married "A
young college professor, who took her
away from Virginia. Her father died
not long after. and she inherited con-
siderable sum OF money. Things were
bright and easy at first. but efforts
to increase the Inheritance cost the
whole of il or nearly so, and illness
struck down the husband. Back to
nursing. that which had been given
freely and for love of the cause, the
girl matron had TO so, so that she
might support her husband and her
self. All through the years she was
the bread winner and three years ago
her husband died. They had one son.
and he helped his mother. But she did
not go to live with her son when he
married. Instead. she kept up her vo-
cation AS a nurse. Never n graduate
nurse she was an experienced one, and
many Philadelphia families Will tes-
tify as 10 her ability. Friends tell of
her fine personality. and wherever she
went she made quick cheer with her
fund of stories. The sons of Timothy
Creedom, at whose house at 243i Har-
Ian Street, she died early this morn
Ing, were In tears for her to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
.STR|KE-bRE: E:AKERS
DRIVEN FROM CITY
Mob of 1000 People Surround
Hotel and Riot Is
Threatened.

Ashevilic, \. c., April 21.-Prompted
to departure by the audibly uttered
threats OF "A mob Of 2,0GO people who
surrounded the hotel in which they
were lodEde, twcnty-one strike break
ers. brought here this morning by the
AsheVillc Power and Light Company
for the purpose uf taking the place of
The striking street car men beat q
basty retreat Ia the Southern Depot in
carriages this afternoon and left the
city.
Heroic work on the part OF the 10 =
cal police department prevented the
storming OF the hotel in which the
strike breakers were lodged. and Mayor
Rankin had to plead with the mob
in person before its members would
allow the strike breakers to entcr tho
carriages in safety. Two men were
placed under arrest. charged with at
tempting To incite riot, before the
mob would disperse. and even then it
followed the carria ses down the streets,
hootinS and yelling threats at the de-
parting strike breakers
Not street car was operated in
Asheville to-day, and none will be op-
erated tomorrow. The strike break
ers arrived during the forenoon, but
made no attempt to take ont the cars
AZ noon Mayor Rankin warned the
street car company that ii would be
dangerous to attempt to operate cars
with strike breakers. aud that he
would not be responsible for conse-
quences II il were attempted.
The strikers, eighty-seven in num-
ber, were orderly throughout the day,
but UP to midnight tonight had
reached no agreement, and the strike
remains at about the same status as at
the beginning yesterday.
Rcpresentat tiVcs of the strikers who
walked out yesterday. after failing to
secure an agreement from tile street
car company to submit the dispute to
arbitration, declare tonight that the
stage for arbitration has passed, and
Continued on SECOND Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Siege In Horrible

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. April 21.-in n dispatch to
the Express. dated Scutari, April -.
and received in London Tonight. Al
phonz Corlander. the war corrcspou-
dent. after describing the entry Of the
Moptenegrins into Scutari, said
The siege has hecn horrible in it's
effects upon the Inhabitants. The faces
Of the children haunt me- They were
starved and withcrcd. as were tho faces
OF old men, as they sat ~ the dust
and with uncomprchcnding eyes watch
cd the entrance of the conquerors
Scores OF women in baggy Turkish
trousers and with yelled faces follow
cd the Montenegrin soldiers. as well as
their weak and trembling limbs would
permit them, to the quays. where great
loaves of bread were given them This
was the first bread which they had
eaten IN months
Tho privations experienced by the
populace during The last few weeks
CONTINUED On Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Story Flatly Denied by Page
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Washington April 27-Dr Thomas Nelson Page tonight
maoe the following statement to The TimesDispatch with
reference to story printed Washington paper
Rome Italy date line, in which said that
appointed ambassador to Italy and that he had
agent in Rome to look houses to leasing
suitable home for the American embassy
The story in the Post absolutely foundation
nave neither directly indirectly any
such arrangement for for that or anv
other post The President has matter to
me- and feel it is due to him clear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Essad Pasha Proclaims
Himself King of
Albania.
SNAPS FINGERS
IN EUROPE'S FACE
Now Evident Why He Was Will
ing to Surrender Scutari to
King Nicholas, Who Aided
His Plans-Austria Furi-
Gus and Prepares for
Hostilities.
ispecial Gable to rhe rlmes.pispatch ]

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispa tch
Paris, April 27.-Europe has an ad-
ditional new sovereign since midday
dispatch TO the tntransigeant states
that Essad Pasha. Turkish defender OF
bania at the Tirana chancellories to-
at London. Paris and ST Petersburg in
advance This unexpected move has
upaet tho calculations of the powers
who had agreed that the Duke of Mont
pension should become the ruler OF the
new Kingdom
The new King OF Albania has 5000
Harmed mountaneers TO sustain
him. and the Balkan allies feel favor
able toward Essad Pasha. II is said
that the King OF Montenegro made "A
treaty with Easad Pasha before the
capitulation OF Scutari which enabled
the latter 10 carry out his ambition.
The former Turkish general Is de-
scended from an old Albanian family
which tried to throw off the yoke Of
Turkey in the eighteenth cen,ury. This
explains why lie was willing TO risk
leaving Scutari TO Montenegro so that
he might govern Albania with the con
sent of the allied Balkan states, and
snap his fingers at the rest of Europe
II is now evident why Essad Pasha
surrendered ScutEri IN tho condition
that his troops bc allowed TO evacuate
the city with their arms and aInniuni-
ton
Archduke Franz Ferdinand Austrian
heir TO the throne, is furious because
the outwitted powers cannot possibly
object to native Albanian prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
DR.. DRAPER DEAD
For Years lie Was leader in Educn-
fianut Work.

Albany. y. Y, April 27.-Dr Andrew
sloan Draper, state Commissioner Of
Education. died at his home here to-
day aged ciGhty-four Eright's dis
ease aud recently developed weak
ness OF tho heart muscles was the
cause OF death.
Dr. Draper was formerly Superin-
tendcnt OF Public Instruction of New
York In 1924 I've accepted the presi
dency of the University or Illinois In
1901 he was chosen State Commission
er of Education OF rev York State.
,ils elective term expired March 81,
1910, and he was rcappointed by the
State Board OF Regents for an indcn
mite term.
Dr. Draper had written much and
spo<cn practically in every part Of the
country upon educational themes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

london. Aprn 2I.-I'rom In. move
ments OF Austrian troops and orders
runored to have been Issued from the
Austro- hungarian War Office to-day
II appears certain that Austria intends
To carry out her Intention of moving
against Montenegro early this week
in the event that the ambassadors OF
the powers fail to unite on plan Of
action at their meeting in London to-
morrow
y report reached Berlin to-day that
an Austrian naval squadron had sailed
from Trieste. with 10000 troops, with
the intention of occupying Antivari
DulciGno and san Giovanni de Medua
and moving against Cettinje. the Mon
tenegrin capital. unless Scutari is sur
rendered at once
The StrassburEer Post n Berlin
newspaper. asserts Tonight that EN-
paror William has received q message
during the day saying that Austrians
nave already crossed the Aiontencgrin
frontier. This is felt Ia be slightly
premature. From the advices received
here to-day, it is believed tonight mat
Austria is firmly determined To carry
out her threat to move against Monte
negro Tuesday unless the powers agree
on concerted action Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Idn von Clnusscn to wed.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, April 27.-L Fred Davis, Jr..
Of Northaw House. Potterbar, Middle
sex. Is to marry Ida Won Claussen, Of
New York. In the near future. accord
ing to an announcement made to- o-night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
VIGOROUS ASSAULTS
WILL BE MADE ON BIZ l.
WILSON RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE
After Rest on Potomac River, He
Faces Another Busy
Week.

Washington, April o7.--Rested after
two days and Il nigh, of quiet aboard
the yacht Sylph on tho Potomac Rivcr.
completely away from the cares Of iis
office. President Wilson returned to
the White House Tonight shortly after
o'clock Tomorrow viii mark the
beginning or another busy week for
him. With the Japanese situation and
Continued on second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Same Is True of Hus-
band of "Mrs. Ran
dolph F'itzhugh."
MYSTERY is TORN
FROM IDENTITY
Strange Woman Is Really Cath
crime Fennell, and Wealth and
Social Station Never Have
Been Hers-Both Father
and Mother Are in
Asylums for Insane.

Washington, April 97.--Here is the
solution OF the mystery shroudins Mrs.
Randolph Fitzhugh. now held in New
York on the charge OF having stolen
valuable purses belonging TO society
women:
Despite her many dcnials. She is
Catherine Fenneli born in Chicago
twenty eight years ago. the daughter
of Robert A. and Catherine B. Fennell.
In her immediate family and in the
families OF her relatives there never
was. as she had claimed. either wealth
or social station. Her mother is and
for many years has been an inmate OF
st Elizabeth's Hospital To-, the Insane
in this city. and her father an Inmate
of Mount Hope Asylum near Balti-
more
There is sister. Marguerite f'ennell.
u recent graduate of Providence Hos
pitai. and now trained nurse living
at sS2 Ontario Road. this city. and
there are two brothers. Charles. the
eldest of all. who is. at Woodside. Md
and Robert, whose home is in Pitts.
burph. Pa.
of her imm edate relatives, there is
only one, William r. Fennell. lawyer.
who has practiced extensively before
the Court OF Claims. accumulated n
modest fortune, and now makes his
home in Oakton, in Virginia In all the
escapades of his niece and in all Of her
misfortunes, this uncle has steadfastly
refused to become involved in her ar
fairs.
Pigment OF imagination
so far as any Of her immediate fam
lily knows. Randolph F'itZhugh whose
wife the woman of mystery claims to
have been. is a pure tigment of an i'm
paired mind. Neither does any of the
family possess any knowledge as 10
the husband who is the father of the
fifteen n-months- -old babe the so-calIed
Mrs. Fitzhugh admits as her own In
the earlier days In Washington Cath
crime Fennell lived the life usual TO
the daughter of family in modcra q
circumstances Her fathers practice
as 4 patent attorney was such rs to
give her no more than the ordinary
advantages.
While the family was living at Falls
church. Va. Catherine gave the first
indication OF insanity by attempting
TO XIII one OF her ouitors, Wilbur Sc
wall with AN AK. She explained that
she thought she had died and had been
allowed TO return to earth for a few
hours. She desired when again taken
from earth. she said. to take Wilbur,
with her. For this she was arrested
and committed TO the Western state
Hospital for the Insane at Staunton.
Va. There she remained little less
Than a year, being liberated under
/ parole. which is still in effect.
The woman then came 70 Washington
and Immediately became conspicuous
by the richness aud taste of her clothes
ana the select apartments she pccu-
pied She had no occupation. and re-
CONTINUED OH Tenth Page)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
COCKTAILS TRIUMPH.

Every time the head lines and news
lines tell of some new and far steu
,ha, is bringing the Panama canal to
completion ahead OF the scheduled rate
enthusiasm bubbles until it is rather
dif.cuIt TO refrain from stepping into
The middle ol the street and disturbing
the peace with a few noisy banzais for
Col. Gocthals, the citizen soldier engi-
nocr, who has brought worthy accom-
plshmeut where only failure had held
sway
The t'rcnch failed, some Of our own
great Americans save up in despair
but tins modest, unassuming man Of
The army plodded on. silently attack
Iug Nature in her uglicst mood, war
ring uzainst the elements. lighting
.Jck the hosts Of disease and death
never retrcaung. always advancing, 10
nnally reach the distant heights, where
hc glorious sun pr success shines full
upon him
In times OF peace the army and navy
are tolerated rather than exalted.
Much fun is pokcd at swivel-chair
strategists, who have never smellcd
powder except in target practice, Or
an some state ball. col Cocktails is an
army engineer In truth, he is one Of
the very departmental desk soldiers
who have been the inspiration for so
much questionable humor 1t may b.
said honestly that his success, re
Elected on his companions and on all
the service. has brought more glory
and respect TO the army than has any
other single act in warless day.
II is not SO much that Col. Cocktails
VIII complete the canal few months
ahead Of the time set; the great won.
der and marvel Of this and coming
generations VIII bc that he succeeded
A. all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. Dollic Didn't
OtOIV- Shop Much
That Dav.

~ ADDY .
Il
~ and when very
children answered Indignantly daddy
Well Ile am
time before her mother wishes o q again
You Doles
and when lie went home he the little girl half dollar with which buy
anything she liked
es mother promised to take her TO the biggest toysop IN the
II ON .- E.
things
e showed
had dolls o
n
puzzled
"'Why suggested
5 som nice qucto
-" don't fink politely
called her to look funny
wasang for either She
"Now. iokingly pumped
TN of The
body AMI would
'lIc looked hard
an' she wasn't that
biece
o
And
"boles mother
ma the Dolie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

sity upon the citizen soldiers. To thi:
end in practically every state a con.
siderable force OF militia is support
ed and drilled In preparation for pos
sible need.
These men stand ready at the call
of duty To lay aside the implements of
peace, suddenly To leave their families
ana business interests and to imperil
their lives in defense of their country.
I'm case OF war they are the first who
will be called upon and the first who
Will respond. Their mission is thus a
glorious and patriotic one. But be-
cause of this are they unfit to sit in
the halls of labor? Are they to be dis
eliminated against. TO be as outcasts
among their brothers? The idea is
absurd There is no essential quarrel
between the militia and organized la
Dor There is no reason why a man
who stands ready TO serve his country
and 10 give his life for il IL necessary
cannot equally well servo the cause of
labor
Is it the idea of the man who intro
iuccd the resolution that there is
some essential quarrel between or
sanized labor and the regularly con-
stituted authorities of law and order,
such that service of labor ana service
IN defense If the nation and in the
,ause of peace are Incompatible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

his venture 50 far has proven highlN
successful. Mr, Beauchene is fully
convinced from his experiments that
poultry can be proftably raised in the
copper country, especially so when the
poultry business is combined with
some other.
MIR Bcauchone purchased a partially
improved farm about two miles from
Lake Linden this spring. He stocked
it partly with day-old chicks. and
partly with fowl ne had on hand. hav-
ing been poultry fancicr and grower
or a small scale for Years He has
on hand now. including those Matched
IN his incubators. a stock of about
LOCO half grown ana fully maturei
chicks. Most of these he plans To keep
for II is his aim To keep his stock up to
about 1000 at all times
In addition to his work with the
poultry Mr. BcluChcnc has grown
considerable farm produce which he
has marketed rccularly through tho
summer and still has some produce to
be harvested. He considers that the
business has already demonstrated the
opportunity awaiting the agriculturist
and poultry man i'm thu copper country
district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
new FEATURES
OF GAME LAWS
Bear Now Legal Game But Unlaw'
full to Shoot Ducks

some new kinks of the game laws
passed at the last session of the lcgis-
lature come TO light each day. The
latest discoveries are to the effect that
it is now lawful To shoot. Kill or cap
turc bear at any time in this state
and that ducks are protected through
the entire Year 10y federal statute,
although legal prey i'm Michigan.
The provision providing that bear
| may be killed, does not appear in the
| compilation of the game laws as pub
| lished by order of the secretary of
| state, but State Game Warden oates
when asked about ii, said
The law protecting bear was re-
pealed at the last session of the state
legislature. Now bear can be shot at
any time and hunters need no longer
fear the law i'm this regard. Formerly.
there was a closed season for bears
from February to May during the
mating period"
Despite tho fact that the state game
laws provide FOR an open season ON
ducks they are now protected the year
around by federal statute. This meas
ure was put through in the closing
hours of the last congress and even
posted sportsmen for the most part
are unaware of it. But they may
become painfully aware of it if Uncle
sam gets about enforcing il suddenly.
y law digest journal says of this
measure: thereafter 1t will be L
crime To kill wild ducks anywhere in
the United States. Wild ducks are
now classified as migratory by the
government in "A law enacted and a
fine Of 800 and ninety days imprison-
ment is provided for the violation of
the law. For long time there has
been agitation in favor of federal leg
islation for the protection OF game fowl
to prevent thoir complete cxtcrmina.
ton. Ii has been said that wild tur-
keys, wild geese and some OF the other
Wild fowl have disappeared all over
the country. Wild ducks have also
become scarce.
So the government put a bill
through congress. as Il rider of the
sundry civil appropriation bill. 10 pro-
hibit the killing OF migratory birds.
those which do not spend the entire
year I'm one state. but which move
from south to north in the spring.
Since the federal law has been passed
the states cannot do anything to
change the law. They cannot make
duck hunting legal. From now on
duck hunting will be "A crime even
though You have invested one dollar in
the hunters license"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
r-E MILITIA AND LABOR

~ '.e resolutions introduced
.." convention .oi OBJ" Ni-hsm
''..'n "i -a""f a' k'Iamazoo
..... i.a' hereafter uo member. "t
"...' "r police officer should 'o
' .' -.i.'1 3D. federation mc'liuE
#9iarsHii. referred 90 commit
Should H'.rr Doe heard from
.Haa.d .n wow'ors of the
.'.. .H'.IIa Doc wHrod from iederation
iH tho Saginaw Courier
I..E... iiHru tines diseiaerd them
.'. D. bod. sworn ty defend the
.f... NJ r.oa 1n HN tho sacrifice Of
...r a d. IH.r. 7uFthIne iu their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
REPAIRING PHONES

The Michigan state Telephone
company has Il large force of men at
work repairing telephones which were
put out of commission in the storm
of Saturday and Sunday Between
400 and 500 services in the village wore
impaired. and while a large numbcs
of them have been placed in good con-
dition again, there are number
which are still out of commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
X. OF p. FALL OPENING
laurium Knights Entertain Brothers
at Special Session

The members Of Laurium lodge No,
2o2. Knights Of Iythias. were hosts
last evening at "A special social gather
ing FOR members of the order from
other parts of the county II was the
opening session for the fall and win
ter season and was largely attended.
The third degree was conferred on
"A class of candidates, after which Il
social session and smoker was enjoy
ed. One Of the big features was Doc
Sangstcrs celebrated pot pourri
spreads. After luncheon there were
talks by some of the most prominent
local and visiting members.
Laurium lodge is looking forward
to one Of the most successful seasons
i'm its history.