davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
cLoBE-rRorTEn IN PORTSMOUTH.
Julius Rath Says Ec Is OH a 500, 0Oo-
Mile Hike 10 Const, flN

Portsmouth,, Va, April a7-Julius
Iiath, a st. Louis ncwsboy, who started
sixteen years ago on a 500, 600 mile
nike. came into town yesterday with
ms half Russian wolf and husky dog.
AS soon az lie got his bearings In town.
he went on n hunt for Mayor Hope to.
get his signature In a big book he car
ries. In which are inscribed tile names
or many celebrities. some of whom nre
living now and others dead.
PRESIDENT Wilson'S private secretary
MT. Tumulty. has met Rath, and 40 did
former President Roosevelts secre-
tnrN. He has been out in Utah. where
prominent Mormons wrote their names
~ ~, his book; and Governor Iiadley, Of
Missouri. his own native State gave
MN signature. Governor Johnsopf
Of Of Ga, G,aiif9snia, also wrote his name in
,taths album, and to get little closer
nome nom II might be mentioned that
Major kiHer. Postmaster Wright, in
Horfolk. and City Clerk Steed have met
Rath came into Portsmouth from
Baltimore yesterday morning, making.
The trip down tho bay on the liner
FLORIDA. From here he plods on south.
ward to Florida, touching here and
there as he goes, and finally winding
up IN San Francisco. where he exes
poets to be in 1915. ~
ltath Is clad in Il khaki uniform and
carries n knapsack filled with his phc,-
los, newspaper clippings, his scra D.
book and hundreds or postage stamps.
gathered from all parts of the world.
Central America. England. South Africa.
Canada, Alaska and evcrywhere else
one can think Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
NO PROSECUTION
. OF MRS. WH|TE.FOR
BORDEN .AFFA
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Pase.)
was on his way to Boston and deter
mined to find her."
Mrs. White Is now on her way to
Chicago to join her husband, William
J. White, tho wealthy chewing gum
manufacturer OF Cleveland. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Ellison, Mrs. White mas been
in daily communication with her nus
band since taking, Miss Borden from
the sanatorium. and the husband is
said 10 approve heartily of the wife's
action.
VIII Return To-Day.
Gail Borden will return TO this city
with his daughter. Ramona, tomorrow,
according to a statement made by O.
G. Kyle. personal representative of Mr..
Borden. on his arrival here from Bos-
ton tonight
"Mr. Borden is now trying to forget
tho narrowing experiences he Went
through in trying to get his daughter
back. said MIR. Kyle. "Hc will give
out a statement Tuesday explaining in
full his daughters flight from the sana-
torium at Pompton Lake. n. j.
Ramona Is in highly excited state
OF mind. and up till the time | left. had
not been able to give n satisfactory
or connected story concerning the chi
side She at first told her father that
she had written TO her mother asking
to be taken from the sanatoriunL and
that in reply Mrs. Borden had toie-
Sraphed to her. saying that Mrs. White
would call for her. When Mr.. Borden
asked her to show him the message.
Pomona said that she did not keen it.
Mr.. Borden is strongly inclined 10
doubt this statement. as Mrs. Borden
ana Mrs. White are not on speaking
terms.
While Mr.. Borden feels that Mrs.
White has committed a grave impro
priety In spiriting his daughter away.
he told me to-day that he intended to
drop the whole affair. and will take
no legal action against Mrs. White
Miss Borden Will BIO in the care OF
physicians and q nurse for a week or
ten days, and whom she has sufficiently
recovered from the shocl. she will he
taken to quiet place III the country
Tor long rest. Mr.. Borden intends
10 see that his daughter Is never left
alone for n minute
When Mr.. Borden and reached
Boston we feared for :; time that the
tip cent us by the Burns detectives
would prove unavailing. as IL was
found that Mrs. White had Disappeared
and 1t was believed she had taken
Romona with her. However, after
some sleuthinG. the detectives took Mr.
borden 10 the Vendome Hotel. ana
found his daughter there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
VIGOROUS ASSAULTS
WILL BE MADE ON BILL,

wool schedules and the sugar schedulc.
The Progressiyes also will have many
amendments to all schedules. and both
minorities viii present amendments to
the administrative features or the bill.
Appointments that would change the
exemptions In tho income tax and its
administrative features also are to be
offered.
DeluEcd With AppesIn.
While the House at work, the Sem
ate Finance Committee will continue
consideration of the measure. This
committee now Is being deluged with
appeals from manufacturers and other
interests all over the country for pub
lie hearings on the Underwood bill
Every influence that possibly can be
controlled Is being exerted to induce
the Democratic Senators to grant hear
ings Thus far they have withstood
all appeals. but the demand is 80 in
sistcnt and widespread that it is pos
sible they may yield. Should they do
so. consideration of the bill by the
Senate will be delayed.
In the Senate this week the sundry
civil appropriation bill. rcps ssed by
the House, will come up. This meas
urc, vetoed by former President Taft
because it prohibited the use OF funds
allotted the Department Of Justice for
prosecution OF farmers or labor organt-
cations for violation of the Sherman
law. Will meet with some resistance.
AS 1T passed the House after consulta-
ton with President Wilson. the oppo-
stion in the Senate Is not expected to
be effective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
FLIES ACROSS lSTHMUS
Aviator Fowler Carrie. PasscnRe,
Ernnl DnnnIna litx AZ. c.IaH

Aviator Fowler Carries Passenger
From Panama City 10 Colon.
Colon, April 2I.-Robert q. Fowler.
the American aviator made n flight
across the Isthmus in hydro aero
plane to-day with a passenger.
Fowler left Panama Beach at AIS
\. Nj. He circled over Panama CITY and
thc entrance To the canal for more
than half an hour, ascending to a
considerable altitude. and then turned
IN the direction OF Colon. Ito met
Strong wind currents over Culcbra
put, III spite of this, Was able 60 carry
out various cvolutions. Low clouds
occasionally hid the earth from view.
The clouds had cleared away by the
TIME ne reached Gatuil, and a twenty
iiVc-mile breeze was blowing over
Colon, where he arrived at IL o'clock.
lie crossed over to CristobaI, and the
motor began to miss fire, and thon
stopped suddenly, owing to tho fail
use or the Gasolenc supply Fowler
brought his ro-acroplane down
gracefully. but it Landed ON shallow
water, over a heef, hole being torn in
the pontoon. The machine otherwise
wac. not damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
llontlnued From First Page,

= " % ~
sarily Will be retarded Longer than
usual.
l'est of Ihrcc-Party Organization.
Bringing up the bill under the five-
minute rule viii afford the first oppor-
tunity In more than haIr a century to
test the working OF a three party
House organization. the new Progress
sives being entitled to majority recog-
milton for offering amendments to the
pending measure. II being the deter
animation of the majority to hasten the
passage of the tariff bill. any attempt
to filibuster will be checked by special
rule. II necessary.
Majority Leader Underwood is in
clined to suppress efforts OF anxious
Democrats to bring einz. "a special rule
limiting amendments. He has an
bounced that he does not wish to resort
70 any such drastic measure. but has
further declared that the country is
entitled to the new tariff law as coon
as 1T possibly can be enacted. and that
undue delay will not be tolerated. This
being the attitule Of the majority
cader the bill is expected to pass the
House before May 10.
Democratic opposition to the bill on
account of free raw wool and free
sugar in three years is not now OK
pected to develop much strength i'll the
House, though few Democrats will
not vote for the bill. having been re-
leased from the pledge binding them
to the party measure in the caucus.
The Republican minority will have
am endm tents to every paragraph of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
OBITUARY
Funeral or Mrx. prnckford.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
AleXandria. Va, April o7--The body
OF Mrs. Loula 4. Black ford. who died
Ill Baltimore. was brought here yester-
DAY and buried in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
the services were conducted by Rev.
William j. Morton, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. She was the wife
oil Wyhdham r.. Blackford.
Funeral Of Richard u. Cogan,
Especial TO The T,-Ies- Dispatch
AlcXandra, Va. April 27.-Richard
- Cogan's funeral took place this
afternoon from his home. 1912 Prince
street. The services were conducted
ny Rev. j w. Duffey, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Rev. u. II. Hnmiin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. April c7.--The body OF
the Rev. Il. r. lIamlin. pastor OF the
Christian Church ut Johnson City,
Tenn, was buried there to-day Rev.
MI Hamlin, who was ffty-one years
OF age. died at Battle Creek, Mich,
where he went to undergo treatment
for Brights disease. His wife and
several children survive. He was a
native of Tennessee. but spent many
years In the ministry i'm Texas He
had been III charge OF tho church at
Johnson City not quite ore year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
POSSIBILITY OF WAR
MUST BE RECOGNIZED

is essential for war purposes.
Until some such plan can he work
ed out. it will readily be seen how i'm
portant II is that at times the larger
units be assembled temporarily for the
purpose OF what may be called war
training
Irrespective OF the purpose Of the
temporary concentration of the pres
ent division in Texas under command
of Major General William IL. Carter
and considered only as Il school. the
secretary said the expense will be
more than repaid in the practical train
ing received by officers, upon whose
shoulders VIII rest the responsibility
for the lives of our soldiers in camp
and their conduct in the field
No better illustration OF the value of
divisional organization and training
can be given. he added, than to com
pare the prompt and easy concentra-
ton of the present division In Texas
with the cumbersome and slow assem-
bling under tho old organization Of the
provisional division sent to San An
tonic two wears ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
KAISER DISREGARDED
Lcishmnn Docs Not Heed Rcmon-
strRpccs 10 MnrrinGc of Daughter.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington April 2I.-t'orcign and
domestic diplomatic society Is great
ly interested in the romance of Nancy
Leishmann and the Duke OF Croy, par
ticularly in the feature that Ambassa-
dor Leishman, contrary to all pre-
ccdents, still disregards, as lar us
known here, the objections to the mar
lihSc interposed by, the Kaiser and the
Emperor Of Austria.
State Department officials, Two oil
Eom discussed the report of the mar
wage to-day, said that il the rcinon .
atrances of the Kaiser were not with
drawn. Ambassador LeishIaal was oc-
copying dangerous ground that mi:sht
at any moment move the Kaiser TO in
dictate to this government that Ills re-
call would be acceptable 10 tic Ger
man court.
The objections are, of course, all
due to the strict etiquette Of the Ger
man court. which Mr.. Leishman ac>
cepted when he became accredited to
Germany. The moment he runs count
'er to the usages of the court and
the rules and regulations the Eaiscr
has made for the marriage of court
officials and army officers, he becomes,
in the opinion of American diplomats
at least. persona non grata at the
German court
MI Leishman, however, is soon to
be succeeded at Berlin by Professor
Fine, OF Princeton, and as the duke
is moro of a lover than a stickler for
medieval forms, the duke and am
bassador will both risk the displea-
sure OF the Kaiser and the Emperor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va, April 27.-Rev John
). LLOYD. y. D.. archdeacon of the
Episcopal Church III Southwest vir-
GINA. who was paraiyzed at Salem last
week during the Southwestern Viz
ginia Convocatlon. died this morning
at O'Clock. Or. Lloyd was sixty-thrce
years of age. and he was rector Of
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church here
fifteen years, until he resigned five
years ago To become archdeacon. He
was one OF the best known churchmcn
OF the Southern Diocese OF Virginia
and brother of DIR. 4. :. Lloyd. OF
New York. formerly bishop coadjuter
Of tho Diocese of Virginia. who is now
president of the board of missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
Or. Lloyd is also survived by his
wife. two sons--Dr. j. ]. Lloyd Of
Catawba Santatoriuin, and Rev. Ber-
nard LLOYD, a missionary in Japan, and
a daughter The funeral will take
place here tomorrow afternoon from
Grace Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
ENSIGN BYRD OPERATED on.
Leg fractured Two Ycnrs Ago Asain
;iEcA Him Some IrnuIlc.

Winchestcr We. April 27.--Ensgn
Richard Evelyn Byrd, Jr., of the United
States Navy. son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Il. Byrd. of Winchester, sub
mitted TO surgical operation Friday
in the United States Navy Hospital in
Washington, and according to infor-
nation received here his condition is
much Improved. In fact, the opera
ton afforded him much relief.
Young Mr.. Byrd foil and fractured
a leg while vaulting In the Naval
Academy ,gymnasium about two years
tai for several months. He was then
permitted to resume his studies and
other duties aud graduated with honor.
He has been at sea for some time,
and only recently the leg that had been
fractured began to, give him trouble.
rendering II necessary for him to sub
nit to another operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
CONTINUED From First Page.) =


commanders. their staff officers and or
ganization TO the higher tactical units,
which heretofore had always been done
in times of stress and confusion, and
after war had been declared or hos
tilities begun; and. second, tho higher
tactical training of the commanders
their STATS and the organizations go
as to make them effective.
Tho purpose of the order, insofar
as the first object is concerned. has
been Accomplished" the statement CON
tinued, the accomplishment of the sec
ond object OF the order will not be 50
immediate or easy of execution. ,Ow-
ing to circumstances over which the
army has no control and as a result
in large measure of the necessities
which in the past may be said to have
been vital to the development of our
country. the army is stationed in many
posts and In many commands. This
scattered condition prevents that prac-
teal training Of brieadcs and divisions
and their commanders and staffs which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
REPORT ON LIGHTING.
Retail Merchants May Favor Scheme
for Municipal Plant.

Hampton, Va, April 21.--The special
committee on lights of the Elizabeth
City County Retail Merchants Asso-
ton Friday afternoon subrnittcd II re-
port TO the board OF directors of the
association fuvoring committee to
look into the ACCESSIBILITY of establish
Ing In municipal Lighting plant between
also recommends that the association
work TO get gas at the same price 1t
is now being furnished in Newport
News and contains a number OF figures
and facts relative to the proposed new
lighting plant.
After hearing the paper read, tile d..
rectors unanimously Endorsed it,. an,
decided to submit The completed on tn
to the annual meeting ofand County
d, day night Tti,, May lay 2 AZ next ''eu d
all the members are Us olterins casl
ing ! { ribbon at fhe school fair for tn
Aitsest aero of corn. The firm also Offer
ne cash prize of $40 TO the boy VIII
IN aises the best acre OF corn in North
"A cumberland Comfy on which It's fer,i
lizers are used. Both prizes are Co b
B awarded at the Northumberland schoo
1 fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE DEBATE.
Youthful Orators OF Trinity school,
Give Interesting PrOrram ----.-4.L

Church Roads, Va, April ,a7.-rhe
r,eguiar monthly meeting OF the Junior
amd WAS much enjoyed both by pupils
song. followed by Bible reading and
prayer After the obligation" was re-
peated, quotations from LongfelIows
q recitation People Will Talk 1by.
Mabel Dunnavant, and a paper by
wilson Ford. The last number on the
program was debate, Resolved, That
the social card game does no harm
The affirmative side of the question
was ably defended by Fitz Cole and
Jeff Spain, and the negative by Jurlene
Clarke and Eta Hardy. Unanimous
negative. The Judges were II ~ ~ 3
Spain, L. d. Robertson and r. C. Hardy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
FIRE LOSS ADJUSTED.
Insurance Companies to Fay Henry
County Tobacco Company In FuIi.

Niartinsvllc Va. April a7.-Expcrt
adjusters representing the several COM
panies carrying insurance on the Henry
county Tobacco Company's factory and
contents, recently destroyed by nre
were here last week to adjust the loss
Ihe work, involving all examination
ascertainnng of the cash value OF the
property destroyed. Was readily COM
pieted, the books of the company being
certainnent and adjustment of tha
exact loss, and the entire amount OF
the INSURANCE. S27.l00, will be prompt
" paid The representatives OF tho
insurance companies expressed thcm-
selves as greatly pleased with the ia
Critics afforded them by tho assured
FOR n ready adjustment OF the loss. and
declared that II was one of the most
satisfactory settlements they had ever
had to make.
The tobacco company has not yet de-
cided upon. or at least announced,
plans for resumption OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
CAL|FORNIANS
EAGERLY AWAIT
COMING Of BRYAN
lCoptinucd From First Page.)

lCoptnucd From First Page)
rcctcd particularly against the Japa-
nese
What argument by Bryan could
cause you to change was asked
well. the word from him that the
situation IL more serious than we now
know II TO be. lie may have inside
knowledge about which we know
nothing, and If Isc has and Will lay
this information before us. | don't be-
liere amy of US would be willing 10 do
anything to make matters worse"
There is still talk of moro kilograms
from Roosevelt advising against the
passage of the bill and cautioninG Cali
fornia TO go slow until the Panama
canal is completed. but Governor John
son declined TO discuss this matter or
say whether any such messages have
come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
HoMrNG PIGEONS RELEASED.
Strong Wind Iandlcaps RIrds 1rrov
Getting Hrnncr lcu rinu. -

Manassas, Va. April .7.--rhn third
coop OF hon,ing pigeons to be liberated
AZ thiS station was consigned to and
liberated by b. p. Muddimanl sunday
morning. The birds were from tho
looming loft of Walter Hixson in Wash :
ington. and were liberated at $50.
o'clock. ~ strong northwest wind
greatly handicapped the birds from
getting their bearings. and for about
haii hour they circlcd overhead All
an altitude OF 500 or 600 feet, thejr
plumaEe glistening beautifully in the
bright sunlight, until finally they dig
appeared In u northeasterly direction
for their home loft - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
The tax conference in Richmond and to
Take delegate along with him.
MnEYNoLDs NAY ACCEPT.
Invited to Visit Uniyersity. tf. Alma
Mater, and MIKE Address.

ihFueG 10 visit University. Ills Alma
Mater. and Mike Address.
charlottesville, Va. April 27-'rhat
tho University of Virginia will have
one of her most distinguished sons to
make an address here at the final cele-
hrat'on5 In Juno is now almost an as
snrcd fact. Attorney General James
Clarke McRcynolds. who graduated in
Law, Ia from the univcrsity. iii 1854 hopcs
celebrations of the Washington and
Jefferson Literary Societies.
John l. Whey and -. Fl. Ratnscy.s
representatives of the two aocieties,
.cft Tor Washingtou for personal i'm
tcrView with Mr.. McReynolds in order
10 complete arrangements. 80
1t Will be II rare opportunitv y. fo,. tba2
students to hear this man of national
IMPORTANCE. and who is still loyal to
the alma mater. and all look forw a rd
10 MS visit with great interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
DYING IN HER HOTEL
THE WE GATHER

Forecast, virEinin-Cloudy. with
local showers Monday; cooler southcRst
portion, Tuesday. cloudy; moderate
northwest winds.
North Cnrolina-Fair cast; cloudy
west portion Monday: Tuesday, fair;
moderate west and nor 43l,yest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Negro Woman Arrosted.

Frances Fleming. colorcd. was arrest
ed yesterday on a warrant charging
her With trespasslnG OIL the premises
of Mrs. r, f.. O'Leary. OF Cary and JEFF
ferson Streets, and assaultinE and
threatening to KILL The colored wo
man, who lives in the rear of Mrs.
oLcary's home is said to have been
drunk Twice she is said to have
threatened Mrs. O'Lcary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Colder Weather
Coming This Week

Washington. April 2T.--Toliowior
is the weather forecast for the
coming week;
he distribution of haromefrIc
pressure over the. Northern Hcmis-
pberc liz such ns to Indicate modcr
ately cool weather the greater pnrt
of tho coming week In the North
-Wcstcrn states md the first part OF
the week In the North Central md
Eastern states, while over the
Southern uDd southwestern states
temperatures VIII average near the
normal. F'rosts arc probnbie Monday
aid Tuesday In the region OF the
Grent Lakes aud the Ohio Valley,
and. Tuesday aud wednesday, in the
North Atlantic suites. The precfpi-
tntion during the week will he zen
orally below normal. A disturbance
OF moderate intensity that Is now
In the Northwest will move slowly
eastward. crossing the great CcntrnI
Valleys nb0Dt Thursday md the
Eastern states near the end OF the
week, II will he preceded by warmer
weather aud local showers and
thunderstOrms and be followed by
colder weather over the northern
half of the country. Another dis
turbance will appear in the Far
West about Thursday and prevail
over the Middle West at the close
of the week.
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
DEATHS

PoTTS@Disd.. Saturday, April %, 1918.
liz G:roeunty, Va, REV. JOSEPH E
The funeral Will take place To-
nl0R ROW. (Tuesday) MORNING, at
a:S0 o'clock from the above residence
!, Burial In Hollywood on arrival OF
the l2:65 p. M Southern train!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

'Sii of the hie TO- T
AT the main pumping station as soon
as the new, pumps are in working or
dder, sad Mr.: picks on, We eoG may not
priated by the Council, already having
managed to cut some OF the cost, but
think that by the next thirty days
we viii have all of the-present supply
available at the pumping station"
Plans for this include the removal
between Lakes Joyce and Bradford and
connecting UP Lakes Taylor and
Wright, this to take the place of the
present wooden nume Two new pumps
with al capacity of 5000 600 gallons per
day are to be Installed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
BiLLIoN GALLONS OF WAITER.
Norfolk Soon VIII Have This Abount
Always AyRilublc

Norfolk. Va. April 27-Onc billion
the city OF Norfolk within thirty days
according, to Harvey NJ. Dickson OF
the Board of Control. who. with the
Water Department. is putting into
practice the plan for concentrating tho
city's water supply under the recent
appropriation made by the Council 10
connect up the city lakes and drcdgc
where necessary.
The following is tho way the water
supply will look after the work is COM