davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
CONCLAVE ENDS
WITH GRAND BALL
Sir Knights Choose Los Angeles
as Place for Next
Meeting.

Denver Col August l4.-With the
election OF grand encampmcnt officers,
conclusion Of drilling contests and the
selection OF Los Angeles as the next
conclave city. the thirty second trien-
NAL conclave came to an end tonight
when Sir knights and their women left
the grand ball given them In the au-
ditorium.
To-day was one Of the busiest dur
ing the conclave, and members of The
grand encampment In secret session
this morning spent many hours in bal
ioung upon officers Practically the
only contest was in the selection Of
grand junior warden. which was won
by w IT, Norris, of Manchestc Iowa.
Practically no tight was made against
Los y geles. though New York and
New Orleans were said to have hesn
mentioned.
Besides the election of the Junior
and senior grand wardens at to.dnv,s
session OF the grand cncampmcnt. II
/ Wales Lines of Mcriden. Conn was
! chosen grand treasurer: f. II. Johnson
Oh hehtuckE, was elected grand re-
cordcr
1t WAS given out from authoritative
sources that the following officers had
. been elected a result of to-dav's
balloting:
Grand master. Arthur Macarthur.
/ Troy. y. Y.
Deputy grand master. Lee s Smith.
Pittsburgh.
Grand generalssino, ]. X Orr. AT
lanta.
Grand chaplain general. j. w Cham
berlain. st. Paul
Grand senior warden, Leonidas New
by. knightstown. Ind
w. H. Norris Of Manchester. Iowa.
was elected grand Junior warden on
the third ballot S p Cochran, of
Dallas. Tex. was second, and George
w Nalicry, OF Denver third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

t>c il drcsstnS--bnnish dnn-
druM->top falling hair and scalp
itch.
Partisan Sage, the delightful and in
MIGRATING hair tonic. is true scalp
nourisher. II pentrates into the scalp,
gets TO the roots of the hair. kills the
dandruH germs, and supplies the hair
with just the kind OF nourishment il
needs TO make 1t grow abundantly
Since its Introduction into America
Partisan sage has had an immense sale,
and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain any ingredient
injurious 10 the hair or scalp.
1t removes dendruff with one appli-
cation.
It stops falling hair and itching of
the scalp.
1t cleanses, cools and invie crates the
scalp.
/, makes hair that is thin, dull.
matted oil suinsy--soft, abundant and
radiant With life. II not only saves
the hair but gives il that incompar-
able gloss and beauty YOU desire
Partisan Sage is delicately pcrfumed
not sticky or Greasy-and comes in
hfty-cent bottles at druggists or toilet
counters.
Get bottle now-at once. Rub a
little into the scalp-you viii be sur
prlsed with the result Delighted
users pronounce Partisan Sage the
hest most pleasant and invigorating
hair dressing made Be sure YOU get
Partisan Sage
Recommended and sold by Tragic
Drug Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Washington. August l4-Congrcss
VIII remain In session until snow
hies" and II necessary prolong the
extra session until tho regular term
In December to dispose OF tariff and
currency legislation
This was the decision o, the demo
cratic caucus OF the Senate tonight
which adopted resolution decla I'm &
that Congress should proceed 10 con
slider and determine Legislation CON
corning currency and banking i'm
mediately following the passage OF the
pending tariff bill"
The decision 10 keep az work until
the legislative program outlined by
President Wilson has been disposed Of
Lewis, Of Illinois. that recess be
taken following the passage OF the
tariff bill. had been withdrawn for lack
OF support. Though there were some
Democratic Senator's who favored a
recess. the events OF the day in the
Senate. which showed the purpose OF
the Republicans to debate the tariff
a; length, had served 10 convince the
majority that any recess was out or
the question.
Determination to take UP currency
Legislation did not carry with II ap-
prevail or any policy or commit the
party 20 any particular currency bill.
Senator owen, chairman OF the Bank
ing and Currency Committee. offered
the original resolution. This directed
that the Senate take up for consider
alton the Glass owen bill now In eau
Gus IN the House. Considerable dis
cussion followed the Introduction OF
this, and several amendments were Of
fered, the resolution finally adopted
being n composite effort which would
not commit the Senate Democrats to
any set currency
The action OF the caucus tonight"
said Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Finance Committee means that we
are ready to stay here until snow flies
to carry out the work before us. / be
lieve 1t Will facilitate action on tho
tariff. because the minority may know
just what our purpose is.
This will serve notice on the Re
publicans that we can stay here just
as long as they can, and that we will
prolong this into the regular session, il
necessary"
Senator Kern. chairman Of the eau
Gus. said that the action was preceded
by harmonious dcliberation. The mo-
ton for a recess until November ! or
IL. after the passage of the tariff bill.
lie asserted. received 30 little support
that it was withdrawn before being
put to n vote.
Most OF the discussion related to
currency resolution Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, member of the
Banking and Currency Committee who
was opposed to the enactment OF such
Legislation at this time. and not in
, harmony with the pending currency
bill. vigorously objected to any action
that would commit the Democrats to a
definite policy.
1--WE determined to take up currency
Legislation at this session" said Senator
Hitchcock, after the caucus, "but we
are left free in SO far as any particu-
lar bill is concerned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

and that feared the shock would kill her.
was the answer.
Mr.. Digs told me that his wife was go
she added.
MISS Norris was very clear that Digs and
C"minetu had manifested great love FOR
Miss Warrington and herself. that they had
promised marriage after getting divorces
from their wives; that the two men had
rests and newspaper stories, and that be
Neving all they said, they had al last CON
scented TO ny.
Attorney Devlin took up her cross exami-
nation. but lie made progress toward
breaking her down. She seemed sincerity
itself In replying TO questions. The Judge
IL 10 limit her grillinG tomorrow morning.
it's case that afternoon.
Direct accusation that Miss Warrington
had been intim!dated. threatened and
caloled into changing her testimony 70
favor the prosecution made earlier In
the day 10y Nat g CoEhlnn tor the defense
Angerci by the failure of an attempt 10
SHOW that Miss Warrington had once been
EATON oHicer with contributing TO the d.
linpuency Of Maury !. DiggS's daughter
Evelyn Digs. Coehlan leaped to his feet
Il might as well say right now that in my
opening statement TO this jury / will con-
to change her testimony and to shade and
color IL by threats and promises OF i'm
Ihe remnrk created a sensation Tn.
attorneys FOR the prosecution were at once
on their feet vehemcntiy protesting
was never promised anything. and no
one ever threatened me" sHid the witness
Indignantly The only thing was told to
do tell the truth
!hc case OF +. Drew Caminctti, comrads
81 Dies. on "A similar charge. came up he
fore Judge Maurice r. Dooiinr this mornine.
10y request Of Marshall Woodwork. Cant
next Tuesday for trial to give dime Tor tho
completion OF the Digs trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

from mosquito to an automobile. and
danced with the grace of a Russian,
while another one Harrison Stewart,
sang From Now on" Il song so anus
ing and so cleverly sung that il hadn' t
half enough verses.
Then five men and five women show
cd what may be done in the way OF
ensemble dancing, and one woman pre-
scented an exceedingly artistic solo
dance. both the chorus and solo dances
being performed to a weird and beau
uful accompaniment in Mexican, or
Spanish. style.
And through il all, the best minstrel
orchestra that has been heard here in
my day played on-just played on-the
conductor proving what may be accom- =
plished with an orchestra as an accom-
panying instrument
only the afterpiecc was a disappoint-
| nent; the rest OF 1t was treat
DOuYlus ;or6o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
MATE REGULATION
WILL Be EMF ORCED
Steamship Companies Complain,
but Promise to Comply
With Law.

Washington. August ia tiautic Coast
steamship and towboa, owners we're warned
to-day that In the failure the Department Of
Commerce viii rigidly enforce the Harry
law requiring all vessels OF 1000 tons or over
10 nave three licensed mates. Representa-
ives OF the owners and oi the Association
OF Masters. Mates ara Riots met at the
department; To hear Acting Secretary Sweet
outline the governments policy.
heretofore the owners have claimed that
II MAS Impossible To yet a sufficient mum BE-.
oi licensed mates To comply with tn. law.
haze been RENTED. Captain X II. Cowan
or New York, speaking Tor the masters
mates and pilots. told the uct.ne secretary
that there would bc trouble about get
ing mates II adequate wages ana proper
sleeping quarters were provided The steam
ship men said they would exert every effort
10 comply with the law. hut insisted ,hs,
third mates had practically no duties TO
perform, and thai tho statute should be
repealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
"lhe House Thai Made Richmond Musical"
East Broad Street

oeen made out question arose as 10
whon me request should be forwarded,
Governor Sulzer or Acting C:o,arnn.
dlyhn. IT was decided not 10 reooc-
hze Sulzer messenger will leave
tomorrow morning TO obtain the sig
nature of Mr.. Giynn and return To
bayonne Governor FieIder's action
pFoha bly, win be the first kind TO come
20 .he attention OF the new executive
OF New York State
Earlier in the day Governor Fielder
honored acquisitions for return OF
TWO prisoners. The applications were
signed by Governor Su!zer about an
hour before he accepted service Of tho
articles OF impeachment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
DEATHS

KUHN.-Died, at the Stuart Circle Hos
pital "Wednesday afternoon. $3.50. l..
T. KUHN, OF 32l6 Grove Avenue. Mr..
Kuhn is survived by wife. ISABELLA
Traver Kuhn, and four sons and three
daughters and eighteen grandchil-
dren.
Funeral THIS (Triday) AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock from the residence.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend Interment private.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Peters
burg papers please copy.
CHAA1PION-Died. Mt her residence,
40 Louisiana Street. August IL. 1919,
at $40 A. NJ. MRS. MARY F.. CHAM :
PION. aged fifty seven years She
was a member OF Virginia Council,
No. 9. Daughters OF Liberty.
Funeral from Denny street Meth
odist Church TO-DAY al P. NJ. In
torment a lakewood.
ODONNELL.-Died, at her mother s
residence, 1927 Floyd Avenue. at 2
o'clock Thursday. August Ii, EMILY
FLORENCE, youngest daughter of the
late ]. ]. and Mary A. O'Donnell. Be-
sides her mother, she leaves three
sisters-Mrs Il. f. O'Neil and Misses
Louise and Minnie ODonnell
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Especial TO The Times-pispatc,

Especial to The Tines DISPATCH
Frederick Va, August li-The
funeral OF Isaac Hrsh took place from
the residence here to-day at $50
o'clock, conducted by Rabbi Abrain
Simons. OF Washington Masonic Lodge,
No. 4. OF which the decedent was past
master attended tho funeral in a body
and escorted the remains 10 the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad depot TO be conveyed TO Bal
timore. where services were concluded,
conducted by DR.. Simons, and !ntor-
ment made. There were many beauti-
ful floral offerings The pallbcarers
W. H. Hurkamp. Professor E. F. Brick
head. Jr. J. p. Rowe. W L.. Burruss.
The body was accompanied By num-
Der OF relatives OF this city also by
w. II. Hurkamp. representing the city
school board. OF which Mr.. kirsh was
president nj tho time OF his death. and
by w. s. Hit, a. B. Young and George
d. Rowe. representing the Masonic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
MRS. GUTHRIE FOUND DEAD
Autopsy Is Ordered Held on Body of
Wealthy Widow
tSpecial ID TIC TIrnas.nisna,ch1

ISpecial % The TlInes- DispatchI
Hsbury fark. y j., August l4-Cor-
ohef "a VI Bennett OF Belmar viii
hoId an autopsy Tomorrow on the body
or Mrs. Catherine Guthrie s!Xty-hve
ington. who was found dead on tho
moor OF her room In the Sem Apart
fnents. Emery Street, this morning
when Mrs. Guthries body was dis
covered her face was lying I'm n POOL
or blood. She had Il towel tied loosely
around her neck. Everything In her
room was in perfect order Dr. r l.,
Bennett. the Mayor OF Asoury Park.
who. pronounced her death. gave az
MS belief that Mrs. Guthrie had died
OF suTocaticn following 2 hemorrhaCc
The widow had been seen all day
Wednesday,; and mad retired 10 her
apartment in the evening. She had APP
was overcome by the attack
Mrs, Guthrie MAS the widow OF ( *
Guthrie, or Washington. Her half
brother, James L. Lowe is an e.nplovc
OF The Trensury Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Coloninl--S
Drphcum-Nn Vaudeville.
Little Observation-Disclosures.


Show Was Trent
For considerable number of years
"" have been under the impression that
we knew something about the possi-
blHtes mat lie IN ragtim. singing and
dancinS We were wrong; We knew
nothing about the subject until last
hl&ht wh"n an organization OF negroes
called The Frogs" enlightened us
iciore an extremely large audience
IL the city Auditorium. one whole sec
ton OF which was reserved for whites
ana. by The same token, filed by them
while almost all OF the other $500 seats
IN the building were occupied by the
best element OF the best colored people
IN America, this vaudeville minstrel
troupe OF men ana women gave a per
Torrance that was genuinely note
worthy III many respects
In the FIRST place. II was absolutely
/ clear literally clean. Think of being
minstrel shows! Secondly it was
hilariously amusing. one OF the fun
NEST, cicvcrest all-round performances
mat l have seen IL many day. and
finally, 1t was at times thoroughly ar
tistlc-and tho word is used advisedly
Also. while II may not be incumbent
upon reviewer OF performances to
speak Of the audience. il is Impossible
T 70 refrain from hoping that some day
the Academy viii house an audience
Tor minstrel show that will conduct
l itself with such perfect dccorum MS did
that which filled the Auditorium last
night
because OF an incomplete program,
and the failure Of the management to
announce many OF the acts IL is unfor-
tunateiy. impossible TO mention by
AGinc several Of the clcverest OF the
entertainers. II is quite safe TO say.
however, that the famous Bert vii
liains was among the least important
from the standpoint Of the audience at
least Tie big mans name drew
strongly no doubt. hut the big man
cid very little work
But that mattered very little: there
were other men In the troupe who kept
the house IL a roar during every min
ute OF their stay on the stage
OneN}ibby Harper and his sidc-part
rer Allie Gillian, were conspicuous
among these Both natural comedians
and both skilled IN the tricks OF PRO
voking laughter they were greeted
upon their every appearance by grca-
waves OF spontaneous nirth S II
Dudley, who worked with william.
during the big mans brief act. wa,
quite as amusing as his better-knoyyl
partner y big fat man. got up Tx,
Dockstadter, and his team mate. IN,
best Chinese character that have sec,
Il mink they were Conner and Mann
got of pattcr act that Was so poof
mat IL went bit over the heads OF IN,
audience, partly because OF the remark
able naturalization OF the Chinese imi
'ator tall, heavily built negro
without makeup. initiated everythin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
ACCUSED STEWARD
Is EXONE
Court Martial Verdict Is Unsat.
isfactory to Secretary
Daniels.

Norfolk. Va. August 14-Charles "
Houston. of Dorchester Mass. former
chier commissary steward on board tho
nattleship Utah, has been acquitted by
INC court,martial which convened at
the Norfolk Navy-Yard July I to try
him on charges alleging violation OF
the department rule forbidding naval
employees accepting any emolument or
gratuity from persons engaged in fur
nishing supplies to the navy
The acquittal OF Houston was not
satisfactory TO Mr.. Daniels. Secretary
OF the Navy. and the verdict of the
court was disapproved by the depart
ment. However, acauittal by court
martial not being subject to review.
the attitude of the department does
not affect the situation of the defend
ant, unless possibly in respect TO re-
enlistment
The arraignment of the steward was
upon charges of "scandalous conduct
tending to destroy good morals In tho
navy, in support Of which the chief
specification was that Houston had
borrowed money from an agent of H. B.
Walker Company, Inc. OF Newport
News, navy contractor. and that the
loan constituted u gratuity because OBJ
tanned without guarantee OF It's return
or the payment OF interest
1t was admitted by Houston and also
by walker that the loan was made.
but each asserted that Houston had
promised 10 pay interest at the legal
rate.
II was shown that Houston had re-
turned $500 Of the loan prior to his
arrest. The same court tried Paymas
ter I. j. Arms, Of the battleship Louis
lana. on charges growing out OF the
commissary affairs OF that vessel The
verdict has not been announced in the
Arms case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
NEVER FL|NCHES
AS STORY IS TOLD
Lola Norris Is Confident Witness
Against Maury l.
Diggs.
UNSHAKEN BY DEFENSE
Tells How She and Marsha War
rington Were Threatened
Into Elopement.
UNSHAKEN BY DEFENSE
Special to The Times-Dispatch. J

Special TO The Times Dispatch
san Francisco, Cal. august li.--Lola
Norris tho second Of the girls in tho
Dlees-C ammett elopemcnt to Reno,
took the witness stand to-day in the
Federal Court In the trial OF Maury l.
pires Miss Norris was much more
coundont than her chuin. Marsha War
ruEtun. Around tho corners Of Miss
Nolrss mouth played self-possessed
smile She wore c!ose-ftting blue
gown and black satin hat.
MISS Warrington. after n day and a
iali ordeal. LEFT the witness chat, as
th, ,a,ue of MISS Norris was called.
AS the two girls passed each other in
front Of the witness chair. the Norris
sjrl gave the other an encouraging
smile and then quickly took her seat.
atrauEiuE her dress before she faced
the crowded courtroom.
Miss Norliss voice was low but dis
;luct she said She was twenty years
OLD ON August g. and that She had lived
al az her life IN Sacramento. When
she arst met Dgcs and Caminetti she
Was employed in the State Library.
Point by point, as she told her story,
under the questioning of the attorney
for the prosecution. Miss Norris con-
.luod the testimony Of Miss Warning
ION and u many places strengthened
B, ly wider details.
IL YOU do not 20 with us" Digs
said, according to Miss Norris, you
nd Marsha VIII so TO a reformatoiy."
Ai-. u.sgs and Mr.. Caminetu both told
me She went on. 'tha; their wives had
discovered that they We're taking us out
tEat both - the Women had decided 20 file
su.ts against Miss Warning ton ana myself
toy alienation ot their husbands affections:
that we would he named in a divorce suit a 5
correspondents and that to lie proved CO.
-esponaent was crime punishable by i'm
lr!soDncnt.
VIVA; aid YOU say when the men pleaded
with you 10 sc?' she was asked
explained that my mother very III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
G.ecutibr jlpfirea

TO WHOM IT NAY coNCERNGTAKE
notice that the undersigned has quail
fed as executor of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Mary Augusta
Morris (Mrs. Junius A. Morris), de-
ceased. and hereby notifies all per-
tie the same promptly with the UNI
dersigned, who is alone entitled to
receive and receipt for the same:
nil persons having any. demands or
claims against the estate to file the
same, verified by affidavit, with tho
undersigned for settlement in due
course OF administration.
Given under my hand at my Office.
No. S11 American National Bank
Building, Richmond. Va, this 9TH
day OF August. 1913:
ROLFE u. GLOVER,
Executor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
LYNCH STILL MASTER
Ills Forces Arc Triumphant in Typo-
graphical Conventions

NahnNlIIe. Tenn., August l4.-Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch still is master Of
ne International Typographical Union.
When the Seattle proposition that
meant change In the executive con
try OF The body was voted on o-dny
II was defeated, 20i to 81
The contest was long drawn out and
while the president did nothing hut
rule the convention his side was ably
chamDioned by Delegate Chittick. OF
chicago, chairman of the committee on
laws. and a score OF others DELEGATE
Kitchens. Of Cincinnati. proposed Can
dldatc against Lynch for president. led
the antiadministration forces
Ihe Seattle fight, the selection OF
providence, r. l., as the next meeting
place over Calgary. Alberta. and the
address Of President George l.. Berry.
81 the International Prcssmen were
thc features Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
EARLY NOVEMBER
MAY SEE CONGRESS
STILL IN SESSION
Continued From First Page }

land Senator'S would vote with the
Western Republicans for duty on
wheat and other agricultural products.
although they did not expect the West
crn Senator'S would show the same
anxiety 10 protect New England manu-
facturers.
The Democratic amendment putting
wheat on the free list and striking
out the 10 cents bushel tariff
rate. fixed by the House Democrats.
was adopted by the Senate by IA vote OF
81 TO 30 y subsequent motion by SEN
atoT Gronna TO IA duty Of cents
a bushel on wheat and Is OF a cent q
pound on wheat -four was defeated, 81
to al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Logan Tucker Dead.

lSpeClai 20 HS i'''es -pispa,'cch'l
man, died here suddenly tonight She
was the widow OF Captain Logan
Tucker. last male descendant of Cen
oral John a. Logan, Civil War hero and
United States Senator. The body will
be sent to Washington tomorrow and
inferred In Arlington Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
OBITUARY
Elizabeth Norician person..

Especial 70 The limos spRtch
Boykins Va. August li-2ii2abeth
Norician Persons. daughter OF Mrs
Bette Persons. died at her home here
day. after al Illness OF several
months, aged twenty-five years She
leaves her mother. four sisters and two
brothers. Burial VIII take place in
the country at Persons Old Church at
s o'clock Friday afternoon. conducted
by the Methodist minister OF this town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Emily f. O,Donnell.

Emily Florence O'Donnell. youngest
daughter OF the late j. j. O'Donnell
and Mrs. Mary a. O'Donncll. died yes
terday afternoon at the home OF her
mother. 1927 Floyd Avenue. besides
her mother she leaves three sisters
Mrs. +. F.. O'Neil. Miss Louise O'Don-
nell and Miss Minnie O'Donneli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
ROOM IN CAPITOL
CLOSELY GUARDED
CONTINUED From First Pagc)
attending physicians are admitted to
the sick room.
Officially Recognizes G1ynn.
Snncial TO THE Timna Diana

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Trenton. n. j., August 14.-Governor
Fielder has officially recognized Lieu
tenant-Governor Martin Glynn Az ex-
ecutive OF New York. Prosecutor
Hudspeth. OF Hudson County. tonight
forced n choice between Sulzer and
Glynn upon Governor Fielder by apply
ing for an extradition for Charles Ma
son. under arrest In New York and
wanted In Hudson County for larceny
from the person.
When the requisition papers had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Wn,hIngton NInrrlnrc LIcrn.n.

Washington, August li.-Narriag.. Ii
ing:
James d. Conner and Minnie T. Con
ner. both of Manassas, Va
Edward L.. simpson and Ruth V. Bart
lett. both OF Alexandria, Va
Paul 6. Raissle. OF this city. and Car
RE l.. Tillett OF Bancroft, Va