davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
INTERRUPT SERVICES
sunrasettes Chant Prayers for Women
Being Forcibly Fed.


London. October l0.-Sunrngettes
again interrupted the services to-day
at st. Pauls and also at st. Lukes
Kensington, where the Bishop of Lon
don was preaching. by reclting a
prayer for "Mary Richardson and Annie
kenney, who ore being forcibly fed"
After The women wero elected from
st. PauPs they attempted to hold q
meeting on tho steps of the cathedral,
but the police interfered. Two wo-
men were arrested. charged with as
saulting the police.
According to the official report Of
the militant organization, "ffteen
American women also went to the ca
thedral to demonstrate their sympathy
with their English sisters and to pro-
Test against the action Of the authori-
ties at New York in preventing Mrs
Pankhurst from landing"
Similar scenes occurred ut the morn
ing services at tho Birmingham ana
Norwich Cathedrals. No attempt was
made to interfere with the sufrragettes
who, when they had finished their
ntany, quietly walked out in both
cases. and the services proceeded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
With Elections Only
Week Off, Interest
Is Lacking.
THREE IN RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Diaz Supporters Hampered by
Reason of Uncertainty as to
Course He Will Pursue-Re-
suits of Balloting Probably
Will Not Be Decided
for Several Weeks.

Mexico City. October 1s.-With the
elections a week off and the assurance
of three candidates in tho field for the
presidency. there appears to be no no.
ticeable interest on the part of the
general public as to who triumphs.
Voters are lacking entirely In parti-
sanship. so far as can be outwardly
seen. There is no speech ma king, no
parades, no banners, only a few post
ers announcing the several candida
cics.
Parades were placed under the ban
at the beginning OF the campaign by
common consent ofNthe candidates. who
reared disastrous consequences might
follow. The newspapers have paid
little attention to the approaching
elections. printing only occasional
deprecatory articles. directed chiefly
against the validity of the candidacy
OF Federico Gamboa. nominated by the
Catholic party.
Senor Gamboa early abandoned his
hrst plan to make personal canvass
lie looks for special support from
Jaiisco Guanajuato. Queretaro and
other central states. Managers of the
campaign OF Manuel Calero. Liberal
candidate, assert that much work has
been done in carrying forward the pro-
been given to the States of Vera
Cruz, OaXaca and Yucatan, where he
expects majorities.
Dfnz Supporters Hnmpcred
Supporters of General Felix Diaz ap-
pear to have been more or less hamp-
cred, by reason of the uncertainty as
to the course the candidate intends to
pursue. While those conducting his
campaign have insisted he is return
ing to stand for election, many promi-
nent members of his, party frankly con
Tess their doubt. His followers are
depending for strength on the efforts
or the clubs" of which they claim
some thousands have been organized.
chiefly throughout Vera Cruz. Oaxaca.
Guerrero and the Southern states
There Is no reason to expect results
OF the balloting will be finally decided
until weeks after the elections. The
law provides that the ballots must he
counted and the result announced by
congress There is now no Congress
In Mexico, and there will be none until
new members are elected coincident
with the presidential election.
Just who will pass upon the cleo
ton of Senators and Deputies does not
appear to be clearly defined, but in the
opinion of those conversant with poll
tical affairs, the judges of the Supreme
Court Will be called upon or President
Huerta, having as :umed unusual
powers. will do so himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
AVIATOR MARRIES NURSE
Romantic Sequel to AcropIane Acci-
dent In 1910.

Brighton. Eng. October 1o.-The
aeroplane accident, in which Adam
Mortimer Singer. the Anglo American
aviator. was seriously injured at Cairo
In 1910. had romantic sequel to-day,
when Singer was married to Miss
Madeline Lillavoinc. the nurse who at
tended him during his convalescence
In London. The wedding place at the
Hove Parish Church and the ceremony
was performed by the Bishop of Lewes
The bride wore n pale gray travelling
gown and black "aeroplane" hat,
trimmed with white lace and long
yellow plume. She was given away by
Sir David Ferrier. the noted brain
specialist. C. F. Pollock a prominent
balloonlst. was the best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
LUNATIC FIRES AT BISHOP
Churchmnn Slightly Injured While
Celebrating Mass
[special to- The Times-Dispatch.l

SpecIal TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.
st. Johns, y. F., October 19-Whfle
celebrating Missa Canta In the Roman
Catholic Church at Habor Grace to-
day. Bishop Marsh was fired at twice
by James Hare. parishoner Hare
nred while the bishop was perform
Ing the elevation of the host. Ono
or the bullets passed through the
bishops left ear and the other pene
trated the veil Of the sanctuary. There
was no commotion In the church, as
Hare was known to be "A lunatic The
bishop continued with the mass, but
tainted In the sanctuary n few mo-
ments later Hare was arrested and
will probably be sent to an asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Fifteen Injured in wreck.

ST. Louis, Mo-, October 19.-Fifteen
persons were injured. two perhaps
fatally. when the midnight special
Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
bound from Chicago to st. Louis, was
wrecked at Alton. Ills, early this
morning. The lives of thirty-three
other passengers In all liability
were saved by steel cable bracing n
telegraph pole, which caught the chair
car and prevented 1t from overturning.
The car was left standing on end, and
all it's occupants were hurled in a
mass to tho floor. The most seriously
injured are:
Mrs. Norah H. Clark. Springfield
Mo-. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe. Jr.. New
York.
The wreck Is believed to have been
caused by spreading rails. All the
coaches left the tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
NOW IN "PURE AIR HOME"
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley md Family Take
Possession of Remodeled House.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. October l9.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. the pure food expert. has
taken possession OF his new pure
air home" to-day. This house which
Dr' Wiley purchased early in the sum
mer. has been remodeled and refitted
according to his ideas OF a healthy
habitation. IT overlooks Rock Creek
Park and has n sweeping view OF the
valley and the hills in the distance.
and is situated high on knoll where
the air is always pure and fresh.
High ceilings. open doorways. huge
hrepiaces in bright living room
sleeping porches. outdoor dining-room
and long, open air nursery for the
pure food baby" young Harvey Wilev
Jr.. the features of the pure air
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
BATTLE WITH WIND AND SEA
White Sfnr Liner Majestic Rcnche.
plymOnfh After unnrh I'll.

Plymouth After Rough Trip.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch I
London. October I9.-The White
star liner Majestic arrived at Ply
mouth to-day after n three days battle
with wind and sea. during which time
her average speed was less than II
knots The liner landed the cantain
arc crew OF the French schooner Ga.
rome. which. while returning from
the New Foundiand banks. started
leaking on October S.
Pumps were worked constantly day
and night until they were incapaci-
tated. and the vessel was on the point
OF sinking when the Majestic came to-
her rescue. After being set afre the
schooner was abandoned.
Z. purse OF 5000 was subscribed Nv
passengers of the Majestic. IHa1old
f. Mccormick, w. N. -5IcNiIiians ns'and S.
A. Card We're among the contributors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
j. Hogan Furst Evndes Nurse and
Ends His Own Life.

Philadelphia, October 19.-J Hogan
Furst. secretary-tr treasurer OF the Lock
haven, Pa. Trust and Safe Deposit
company, committed suicide to-day by
jumping from the fifth story OF the
hospital. He evaded his nurse, dashed
10 the window and threw himself out:
Mrs. Furst, who was forty-two, has
been a patient in the semi private hos
pital for five weeks, suffering from a
nervous affliction. Mrs. Furst was pre-
pairing to leave her home in Lock Hav-
en- to-day to visit her husband when
she received word Of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
SENTENCED TO STATE FARM
Man Whose Wealth Once Amounted to
S2OO,OOO In Distrcss.

Worcester. October la-Charles w.
Adams. gray haired and sixty, who a
Few years ago was prominent figure
in business and sporting circles OF
New England. was sentenced to the
State Farm by Judge Utley, in tho
Worcester Police Court.
At one time Adams was proprietor
OF a machine manufacturing company.
having two plants in Providence, en-
ploying several hundred men. His
wealth was estimated Mt 100000 when
he was at the top of his career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
CONVICT BACK IN JAIL
Man Gets Rich, but Unexpired Term
HOthers Coincidence.

Oakland. Cal. October l9.-In Feb
ruary. 1912. William Wallter. serving
three months in the Alameda County
chaingang for vngrancy, escaped with
thirty days OF his sentence to run. lie
returned. married. and wealthy, and
surrendered himself at the Central Po-
lice Station. Walker explained that
he had gone TO tho Alaskan gold fields
and STRUCK it rich" but his uneXpired
term had bothered his conscience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
DELAY RETURN TO TARRYToWN
PInns Changed Because of Mrs. Rocke-
fcller's Poor Health
| Especial to The Times-DisI

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
Tarrytown. ~ Y, October 19.-John
D. Rockefeller has indefinitely delayed
his return to his estate here because
of the poor health of Mrs Rockefeller.
The Rockefellers were expectd to come
from Cleveland two weeks ago, but
plans were suddenly changed.
'Tarrytown employees of the oil man
said to-day they did not know when
ne would be back. 1t is possible he
VIII not return this winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Fourth Journcy to Africn.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Rome. October 19.-The Duchess He-
lana d'Aosta, who is related to the
King OF Italy, started to-day on her
fourth journey across Central Africa.
She will enter the dark continent at
Cairo. and expects to be on her Jour-
noy sopne four or FIVE months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
FACULTY WON'T INTERFERE
Modern Dances VIII he Permitted mt
University Germans.

Especial TO The Times -Dispntch.l
Charlottesville, Va. October I9.-
Dean j. Nj. Page. OF the University of
Virginia, has announced that the fac
ulty of that institution will not inter-
fere in any way with the plans OF the
+. *. Society and German Club for their
fall dances. This means that while
the faculty does not set the seal of It's
approval on anoderne dancing. lit feal-
Ices that the Fish Walk" and the Tan
go" are entirely too popular to be dis
pensed with, except at the expense of a
great deal of pleasure at the germans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
---------------s s------S-s------
INVENTOR DIES OF HUNGER
Charles Teller Refuses to Receive
Money to buy nrcad.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch1
Paris. October 19.--Within a few
hours after having received gift OF
$500 with which to buy bread and other
necessarles and pay rent long. over
due. Charles Teller. the inventor of
cold storage and one of the greatest
Of French geniuses, died of hunger to-
day. His body was found in his room
in one of the poorer sections OF Paris
Poor I've lived and poor I'll die"
he said when he refused to receive the
money,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Three FatnIly Injured.

Tifin, Ohio. October 19.-Three per-
sons were probably fatally injured.
four were seriously hurt and scores
were cut and bruised when south
bound Big Fur passenger train was
wrecked to-day three miles south OF
this city. The engine, baggage car and
two coaches left the track and rolled
down an embankment Those believed
10 be fatally injured are:
Harry Day, Bcllefontaine.' Ohio,
fireman: a. w. Shraggins. James
O'Brien, Tiffin. Ohio.
Spreading rails is said to have
caused the wreck. a relief train car
ryin& physicians was rushed to the
scene. a nearby farm house was
converted into an emergency hospi-
tai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
SIR RUFUS lSAACS ACCEPTS
VIII Succeed Baron AIverstone ms Lord
Chief L.et:sv Of England.

London, October 19--After long
delay 1t is now officially announced
that Sir Rufus Isaacs mas accepted the
appointment of Lord Chief Justice OF
England In succession to Raron Alycr.
stone, who is created vlscount.
The news does not come as a sur
prise. and neither does tho announce.
ment that Sir John A. Simon. solicitor.
general. is to be a,tha new attorney
general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
OTTO KAHN WITHDRAWS
Quits Race as Candidate for Parlin.
ment From Lnncnshirc.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
london, October 19.-Otto Kahn to :
night withdrew as a candidate for
Parliament from; the Gorton division,
Lancashire. Mr.. Kahn. who was never
.naturalized as an American. recently
returned to England and announced
his intention of spending the remainder
OF his life here. Shortly afterward
.ho entered politics. No reason was
given for his withdrawal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
WILL MAKE FURTHER TESTS
Experts Not Ready to Approye yor
Huck EIlhs.Ec..in.Ix

T1HUcrH MOI Ncuuy 10 Approve Won
Ruck Tuberculosis Vaccine.
Washington. October 19.-The tubcr-
cuiosis vaccine discovered by DR.. Won
Ruck. the German scientist. will not
receive the unqualified approval of the
Public Health Service.
Doctors Grove and Stimson, the ex-
perts. who have been experimenting
with the vaccine at Asheville. y. c.
have closed their work at that place
and returned to Washington. They
Will continue laboratory work here
with the further testing or developing
the vaccine until it can receive their
approval or be rejected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
AUSTRIA SENDS ULTlMATUM
Gives Scrvia Eight Days in Which to
Evacunte Alhnninn Territory.

Evacunte Albanian Territory.
Belgrade, October 19.-The Austrian
note gives Seryia eight days In which
to evacuate Albanian territory. The
note which Austria sent to Servia yes
terday is looked upon os an ultima
tum. and demands tho complete evacu-
alton of tho points in Albania occu-
pied by Servian troops since the re.
cent engagements between them and
Albanians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
RESUMES HIS AUDIENCES
Great Improvement in Condition of
Pope During Past EortniRht.

Rome, October 19.-During the past
fortnight tho condition OF the Pope
has improved grently, He has resumed
his audience. and to-day received the
Rt. Rev. Francis Mostyn. Bishop OF
Menevia, Wales. who found the pontifr
looking better than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Three Cars Plum ge
Through Trestle, Dis
tance of Is Feet.
HUNDRED OTHERS
RECEIVE INJURIES
Sixteen Bodies Already Recov-
cred, and Four More Buried in
Debris-Men on Way to Par
ticipate in Mississippi-Ala-
bama Joint State Fair
When Disaster Occurs.

Meridian. Miss, October 1e.-Twenty
soldiers were killed and moro than one
hundred others injured when a special
troops train on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad plunged through n trestle
near State Line. Miss. this afternoon.
Three cars OF tho train fell "a distance
OF twenty-five feet
This casualty list is that given In
report Of tho disaster by Division
Superintendent Pigford. OF the Mobile
and Ohio.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track about 200
feet from trestle. The engine was
not derailed and passed over the tres
tie safely. Tho tender broke loose
from the engine. however. and plunged.
with the baRgage-car and three
coaches. TO the ground twenty-five
feet below
AT o'clock tonight sixteen bodies
had been taken from the wreckaee:
and Superintendent Pigford said in his
report he was sure four more bodies
were IN the debris. which Will not be
cleared away for twenty four hours.
List OF Dead.
Tho list Of dead Is as follows:
Joseph Tcbcn.
Ernest Pnruuctte.
Clyde TeeI.
III. ID. Bishop.
q. &. Durlcson.
Joseph Provence.
w. II. Brimm.
Goodies.
Rcmscn.
- - Grucllc.
Acres.
Captain Johnson. Eighth Band.
Corporal l[ohIcr.
Corporal ChelcWski.
Van Stebhins. private.
One body unidentified with initials
.'H. T.o ON cap.
All were privates and members OF
the 18th Company, Coast Artillery. u.
:. "A, except Remsen.
One hundred ard seventy mine sol
diers were abourd the special train
They were from Fort Morgan and Fort
Barancas- They were going To Meri-
dian to participate In the Afssissipp-
Alabama Joint State fair. They were
under command of Major Taylor. Coast
Artillery, United States Army. The men
had been taken TO Mobile early Sunday
and ut noon their Inflated special left
Mobile.
When the news Of the wreck first
reached here special train bearing
physicians and nurses left for the scene.
Other trains left from Mobile and
Whistler. Ala. When it wa learned in
Mobile that train bearing the dead
aHu wounded WAS Dounu fOr that city,
another train carrying more doctors
and nurses We're sent TO meet the one
bearing the victims
Little Protection.
As is usual with troop trains the
coaches were we'll filed and when the
three cars tumbled through the trcstle
the men had little protection. The dead
and injured were entangled in twist
ed mass OF wrcckagc, making 1t difi-
cult to remove the dead bodies or res
cue the Injured. Because of the con-
fusion. due largely to poor wire COM
munication It was impossible tonight
to ascertain how many of the injured
were expected to die or who they were.
The first report of the wreck sent
the War Department was that twelve
had been killed. but soon after It was
sent other bodies were found Su-
perintendent Pigford is firm in his be-
lief that at least four more bodies are
in the wreckage. but until the debris
Is cleared final statement of the
casualties cannot bo made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

CONTINUED On Second Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Heat Is Quick to
 Affect the Bowels
Well-Known Fact That Ex- treme Heat Conduces to
 Chronic Constipation.

So many people are in the habit of eating cold food in hot weather tha, constipation is very common during summer It is best to vary the food and have some hot things, as, for ex- ample. soups and hot fish and meats if that is to be the diet. Iced water should be drunk sparingly.
 In spite Of all care people will be. come constipated, and if you find yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the use of Dr CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many Of the serious illnesses as well as the fatalities re- suit from a cloggiDg up of the bowels. You also need general good health to withstand the heat and hence Syrup Pepsin is best to take because it con tains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire system.
 Numerous users throughout the land will verify these facts, among them MT. George c. Allen, 408 N Main St. Reading. Mass.. who recov- cred his health completely after using only two bottles; and Miss Anna
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
DALEY CASE
 FALL DOWN

Augustine Daley, charged with the importation of Leogarda Encinas from Mexico for immoral purposes, was discaargec yesterday by United States Commissioner Taylor and was immediately released from jail
 Although the case against Daley was apparently a strong one, te vas discharged on the ground that the government had not introduced evidence tending to prove that he and the Encinas woman were not man and wife.
 It was shown by the letters and telegarms introduced as evidence and the telegrams were identified by local Western Union officials. that Daley had sent money to Nogales with whien the Encinas woman pur- chased her ticket 10 Bisbee On the stand she testified that she Ly- ed with Daley here. Thus the case as brought down to strictly a legal point, and as the government had failed to show that the two were not married, NIT. Taylor had no ground fer holding the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29

congested traffic.
 k. w. Pearce, assistant s.nce June
 IS at car barn, testified to assisting ! to rebuild 50. Knew car 10 be IT.
 good operating condition. He haa
 handled it in barn before it wen,
 out day Of accident. As to han1
 brakes on car did not know much.
 Not much attention paid to these Air relied upon for brakeing almos, entirely. s.,.
 Al Runkle, barber, testified had no tsiK wItn motOrman CayItt Eth CT on July or had overhearu
 motorman on open car saying it re- quired care on grades. Gave him i'm
 pression it was difficult to handle. Did not know motorman or car nun her. Car and motorman will bt traced on records at barn and be re IOrted today
 Jesee YOakum, superintendent Of stree railway, testified that he was Eot expert mechanic or electrician but had practical knowledge enab ling blm to judge condition of car in general way. Required report. each morning on cars and had con fidence in his assistants in barn. Record of reports on cars on nle Tod of rules kept on fila rule book and bulletin board pOstings. DiG not have confidence in hand brakea in emergencies on heavy cars, Su. knew air brakes and emergenclea could be absolutely relied uPon oL all grades. Men were particularly instructed as to ar reverse for emer gency cases. All men had hand brake instructions before qualifying as mo tOrmen. Got this on "dinky' car Ol. high line, which is single truck aIL has hand brake only. Told of com plete oyernauling Of pumps on cars, in July. Pumps had become worn, Were seryicable, but to prevent thci making trouble had all overhauleu ani put in condition to run severaI years without further repalr. Roll ing stock all in good order Hau not had inefficiency in working force in shops or general cnange of help. Tenders not practical on cars. City councl had so realized. Hand brakl on only one end of car in connection with bell rule had been eonsiderea to meet all requirements of fran chise Brakes were connected ex cept with but enc car. Had bel been used promptly Tuesday con Guctor could have stopped light open car on grade. Had motOrman usea ar or reverse. would have easily stopped. Tenders would not haye prevented fatalities in collision. As to rules on bell, would produce them from office of company.