davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
MAYOR MUST GO TO COURT.
Schenectady official Who Choppcd
Down Tree CLtch for Cnntrmnt

Schenectady. September 7.--County
Judge Naylon ordered Mayor Lunn to
show cause next Wednesday why he
should not be punished for contempt
OF court because he cut down tree
Yesterday In one OF the citys main
thoroughfarcs. The order was granted
on the application OF Dennis Powlowlcz.
whose tree was destroyed by the
Mayor.
Judge Naylon issued an Injunction
last Thursday forbidding tree chop
ping. The order was directed against
the city, bu, did not include Mayor
I.unns name For this reason tho
Mayor said tina, it did not restrain him
IRON cutting the tree. which ntcrfered
with the building OF n sewer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
MAY HAVE JEWEL. THIEVES.
Cleveland Police Arrest Pair Suspected
of Ihcftk NJ Enstcrn Rcanrls

NIcVcIand, Scptcmber 7.-Aftcr The
arrest OF fashionably dressed man
and woman here yesterday. the local
police communicated with the police OF
Atlantic City. Bar fIarbor. and Maria
Eansctt Pier. in effort to connect
the prisoners with jewel thcfts at those
resorts, which arc said to have aggre-
gated nearly 100000.
Among those the man and woman
are alleged to have robbed are Mrs c.
G. Rumsey. daughter OF Mrs l. H. Har-
riman. and Mrs. John II. Hanan. wife
OF the shoe manufacturer.
The prisoners maintain silence
though they have been subjected to
Il grilline questioning. The woman
says She is from Los Angeles. They
were arrested when Eugene Bowman
a st. Paul man. pointed out tho woman
To detectives az one who had robbed
him in an Atlantic City hotel month
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
OBITUARY
Charles ID. Ri.horJ.on

~ISPtVIhI 10 TIC Times Dispntch
Fredericksburg. Va, September -
charles d. Richardson, late lieutenant
colonel OF artillery. Confederate States
Army. died at his residence here Willis
ii!ll, last night aged cighty-two years
lie was q native of Richmond, and Is
survived by three children-Lavinia n
samuel d.. William -. Richardson; and
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
FIND HUGE MAMMAL homes.
Fortified Skeleton Of Prehistoric Mon
MGR In MINING CuXc.

Stcr In Maine Cave.
orra Island, Me. September What
iH believed TO be the pciriiicd skeleton
OF Il mammoth prehistoric mammal has
been uncovered at Great Island. In
c'gEing for n well on his farm, Thco-
dorn jullard. n nephew OF Charles w.
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard,
found tho skull. Weighing 500 pounds,
~ u cave. investigation disclosed other
3hrts OF the body. Souvenir hunters
removed some OF thcsc. but Mr. Rullard
haH guarded the remainder pending en-
animation by scientists.
Dr Marshall l.. Cram. professor Of
pcoIoey at ;owdoin College. is 20 look
over the find. From his examination,
Mr.. Hullard ~ Of the opinion that 1T Is
The skeleton oc n triccratops, a three
horned monster twenty 1--WE feet long
and ten feet high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

provisional Huerta government while
waiting. az the European powers have
done, and In accordance with the cX-
pressed wishes of all the foreign col
onics in Mexico. The least untrust-
worthy opinion in Mexico is that Hucr-
IL is capable of establishing peace,
and that the work of pacfcation is
making undeniable progress DESPITE
countless difficulties. The attitude of
tho United States, in which the revo-
lutionists find encouragement. is GER
tainly not the smallest of these"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
istra,ton Senators have secured quotes
the Governor as saying:

,atra,ion Senators have secured quotes
the Governor as saying:
With scores OF American women
outraged and at least 1000 American
citizens murdered: with pillagc. black
mai aEh ransom existing on every
hand in denance OF tho America n
rights OF citizenship. the situation in
Mex'oo is beyond endurance"
Senator Ponrose has said in tho
senate that 100 Americans have been
murdered IN Mexico. IIo would be
nearer tho truth IL he said 1000.
III Huertn tells the President to play
hts next card what does it mean? II
means that no Will have to invade
McSjcc Q: stu,tify himscl; and ha
Stu;c Department He Will have TO
nght or make toke OF his State De-
par;lnent ard a rag OF Els nations
honor.
Secretary Bryan has said that
Jesus HIS. never carried n sword
and Presiden; Wilson has said that
he @ill not allow the Governor OF
Texas 10 force him into war with Mex
!co. on nay honor as 4 man, / nave
uev-: been able 10 set SO much as !;
reply FROM Washington 10 my most
reasonable requests FOR information as
"a the governments policy. and. more
over, / have never desired war with
Mexico But ] am not so afraid OF
va: That rrofo: the outrage OF our
wo'acn and the pillaga and murder
G; our men 10 armed intervention If
raaS 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Mrs. DoIlIc 4. rox

ISpccInItO The Times DiSDotch
Emporia. Va, September Mrs
Dollie y Fox, widow of II. j. Foy.
home of her daughter, Mrs. y. n
Prince. on Friday. and was buried ycs-
terday afternoon In the Emporia Gene
the home of Mrs. Prince, and vas
conducted by Rev S. l.. Non and Rev
c. p, Ryland. her son-ln law, Of Buch.
anan. Mrs Fox leaves one sister. Mrs.
tiers and one son--Mrs. ~ Il. Prince
OF Empiria: Mrs. c. p. Ryland of Buch.
anan, and r.. y. Fox, of Emporia Mrs.
FOX was cighty-one years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

than ever before since
the advent of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tondons.
1t pcnetratcs the it's
sues. makes t h c m
readily yield to nat
urc's demand for ex-
nnc;An cD fhara ic no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
You can stay out late at nights ii
you have
|l!!'I|]Z.;y5Z.Ix'.I1|
AT HOMIE

1T will send you to the Office with
a bright eye, swinging step and on
atmosphere OF vigor that Will make
people know that you are "A success
iui business man. Buy It. Try IT.!
Always use niiCKhMP. A neat pack
age, lOc for three doses. Absolutely
safe; most efficient; 1t will make you
feel Ike a cool morning I'm dog dayg.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Mrs, T.. II. Edwards.

I9IVC!tI 10 TIC I!Ints- IlIspatch.1
;, Lancaster, va, September Mrs
iEdWardS VIE OF Deputy Treasurer
T. III. Edwards, died Friday at her
home near Brookvalc, aged about
SlNty-hVe years. She was n sister OF
FORMER commissioner of the Revenue
robert L. Douglas. and had been an
Invalid for several years. The funeral
was conducted at White Marsh Church
yesterday by her pastor. the Rev Mr.
larry, and intcrment was in the Gene
terry near the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
DEVOTES TIME TO HER SON
Society Circles Sec hut Little OF Indy
CnmOys Since birth OF Child.

SVCIcty tIrCItT NC IfUf IIfttIc OF Indy
CnmOys Since Birth OF Child.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch I
London. September T.--Socicty circles
see but little OF Lady Camoys, who was
formerly Mise Mildred Sherman, of
New York, since the birth Of her son,
now two months old. So enGrossed
with her child is Lady Camoys that she
has found no time for entertaining or
accepting any of the numerous invita-
tons that come to her. The future
heir to the Camoys's estate will be one
of the wcalthicst peers In England some
day. as in addition to the great Camoys
estate. his mother has a large private
fortune of her own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Scrics of Enrth Shncl,s,

Fort de France. Martinique. Scpte,n-
Der IA series Of earth shocks occur
rod here carly this morning Tho
shocka numbered thirty, but no mate
rial damage Is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
George +. Hartman.

ISpeClaI 20 TIC Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg. Va, September T.
George r. Hartman. sixty eight years
old. widely known farmer OF the
SCOTS Ford section, died late Friday
night OF paralysis. He Is survived bv
several children, including John f.
Hartman. of Pocomoke city. Maryland.
and Joseph E. Hartman. OF Washing
ton. He was member of the Church
Of the Brethren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

Following his statement that Scna
tor Pcnrosc had greatly undercsti-
mated the uumbc: OF Americans killed.
Governor CoiQuitt severely condemned
the American policy OF appealing to
americans 10 leave Mexico In view
oi tho facts. said the Governor can
any honorable citizen hold up his head
whcM his government is mentioned in
4 foreign port"
When say tia; scores OF Ameri-
can women have been outraged by
NcN!Cans.' continued Tho Governor -
speak tho truth absolutely. l person
ally know OF such instances in which
tie victims We're acquaintanCcs of mine
cY my personal friends Texas has
900 miles oi border on the Mexican
frontier Il has been my business to
protec; Texas citizens from Mexican
outragcs. and I nave done so with 4
firm hand. The difficulty is that i
have never been able to get any salts
faction from the Federal government
as 10 its policy. | got more satisfac-
tion from President Taft than do from
President Wilson.
Il do not want 10 ombarraas prcsi-
dent Wilson. but the handling of tho
Mexican situation is a farce. Are not
our citizens entitled TO the protection
OF the flag IT is all right for us who
are safe at home 10 fold our hands
and say: Peace. peace, when there
is no peace. But what of these people,
Just as good American citizens as We
who have been robbed. murdered, inn
prsoned and outraged? ASK them
what they thinks of the honor OF the
American government? Ask the out
side world what it thinks II the honor
OF the American government.
Il will say one thing Texas will
take care OF her own citizens at all
hazards, and the United states can do
as II pleases. But let the MeXicans
keep their hands OF our citizens and
our women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

Prominent LnbOr Leader Dead.
New York, September John T.
Archibald. widely known as a labor
leader, died to-day at his home in the
bronx. He was sixty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet

woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness OF Il pretty child. and more so to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

lend US YOUR EARS
and we'll give you the best Hat
tor $3.50 that ever ornamented
your dome-thc Berry.
Derbies, feits, cloth and all the
novel fabrics, in all the new
colors.
We can match hat with suit
that will give the altogether right
effect.
Then, to be just right, here's
the DUNLAP, HENRY HEATH
and STETSON Hats-$4.oo and
$500.
The best OF two continents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
a Surprise Party.

About 50 of the young friends OF
Glenwpad Troop gathered, Thursda \
evening", at his home in Pittston anc
rendered him Surprise party, which
proved in every way a success. Glen.
wood, although little surprised prov.
ed to be an able entertainer and the
evening was pleasantly passed II
g1mes, dancing and music.
The young man was presented will
several gifts, among them being a mu.
sic rack, given by his schoolmates anG
friends in Gardiner and Randolph; d
beautiful signet ring, given by his aunt
Mrs. Asbury Hatch of Augusta; a fine
tr iIet set, presented by his relatives
and friends in Pittsten; and many
smaller gifts. a
The presentation Of gifts was by
Mrs. Thomas b. Libby of Gardiner. His
grandmother. who is S3 years of age
was present and had prepared Il fine
cake for the occasion. Ice cream and
cake were served and the guests dis
persed at late hour, wishing the hos;
many happy returns of the day. Mr.
Troop is a po pular young man and is q
Senior in the Gardiner High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Church NJ Offices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue Rev Herbert :. Dow pastor:
1870, morning worship with sermon by
the pastor; subject. THE Power of a
Gillispee director: T. O'Clock sunday
school. mems class in auditorium, o. B.
Clason teacher: 8 O'Clock, Epworth
League, o'clock, evening praise and
sermon; subject Man at His Best"
Wednesday evening. prayer meeting; Fri
day evening. class meeting at 80
First Congregational church, Rev
ing worship at 1929 with sermon by the
pastor; Sunday school at II 10; evening
service at I O'Clock.
First Church of Christ Scientist. Ser
vice at..1o.45 a. NJ: subject of lesson
sermon, Christ Jesus testimonial
meeting at 30 p. NJ. Wednesday.
Christ church d5th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion. 80 tchoir)
morning prayer. sermon, leo; Sunday
school fhalf-hour session.. Il evening
prayer, B.
St. Andrews, fittstou G5th Sunday aft
er Trinity: Evening prayer, sermon. T.
First Baptist church. Robert s Pink
ham minister: go morning worship
with sermon by the pastor; sub iect,
From the Seen to the Unseen; IL i5,
Sunday school: !, one-hour song and So
cial service with short address by the
pastor.
Grace Methodist Ep seopal church. Ran
dolph, Rev. Douglas II. Corley. B. a,
pastor: 10 A, NJ, choir rehearsal; TO-
A. NJ. morning worship with sermon by
the pastor. subject, "The supreme Com
smand;; Il.45 A. NJ, Sunday school and
adult Bible class: : 7. NJ. evening wor-
the pastor; Wednesday, 80 p. NJ, prayer
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
NATIONAL HOME.

Officers of the day: Saturday. Capt
Page: Sunday. Capt. Winfield Smith.
Today's baseball game will be with tht
Pilgrims of Lewiston and fast gamt
is looked for.
John G. Sutton has returned from q
pass to Lewiston, where he visited refa
tives.
James Nally of Co has been taker
to the hospital for treatment.
Jonathan F. Bryant reported. Friday
from a furlough passed with relatives ir
BethelS >
Two members left, Friday, on fur
loughs: John Murphy to Providence and
Joseph Riley to Augusta.
Alex Aitchison. assistant gardener here
for the past two years. has resigned ant
will leave, Saturday. for Port Chester
n. Y, to take up similar work. Durine
his stay here he has proved himself a
valuable and conscientious worker anc
one well liked by all His many friends
unite in wishing him all possible success
in his new work
Marcus d. Jewett. late Co. I. 10Th CT
Inf, has been granted a discharge from
the Branch.
Hughie A. Warren, late Co. c. Sth
Mass. Inf, Spanish War, has been drop
ped from the rolls.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning. will be held as follows
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR Neligar
at sl5: Protestant services by Rev. J
E. Cochrane, at 1890 O'Clock
Monday, Labor day will be observed
here as holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Kin of POcahOntas
Meet al Waldo, Me.

Belfast, Me, Aug. 29-tSpeciaD-
Thirty-one descendants of the late John
Gay, who, according to the family his
tory, married the Widow Baldwich
said to he a granddaughter of the fa-
NOUS Indian princess. Poccahontas
gathered, Thursday, at Fredericb
Ritchie Grange hall in Waldo. Although
there are said to be at present oVeI
250.00Q descendants of this couple. now
living. IL the 7th, Sth, 9Th and 10TH
generations. the family is scattered ano
these who gathered. yesterday. in Wal
do, are for most part living in this vi
einity.
The morning was passed in renew.
ing old acquaintanCes and in happy So
cial converse and, a noon, a Picnic
dinner was enjoyed. The usual bus
mess meeting was held in the after
noen, at which the following officers
were elected. Pres. Mrs. a. T. Gay OF
Belfast; Vice Pres, Mrs. Walter Hard :
ing of Waldo: Sec, Miss Jennie Leven-
seller, Waldo; Treas Charles Leven-
seller. Waldo; historian.A. T: Gay. Bel
fast. Mrs. Rose Sprague, the retiring
president, was the first woman to hold
that office and her success was SO pro-
bounced that ii was felt that only an
other woman should succeed her.
An address OF welcome was given by
the president, To which a response was
made by the Oldest member, James
Chase. 81 years young, in appearance
one OF the youngest present other
members also responded to the hearty
Welcome of the president. The reports
CT the secretary. treasurer and histori-
an we're heard and Il pleasing program
followed in which the following num-
hers were given: Trio. Lila, Ruby and
Emery Sprague Of Waldo; piano sole,
Mrs. A. 7. Say; song. Master Elwood
Gay: duet. Ruby and Emery Sprague;
tenor solo, A. T. GAY.
During the program, remarks by
members of the association were inter
spersed and many interesting anec-
dotes of the family were told 1t was
voted to hold the next meeting in
the same place, on the last. week in
August. 1914, unless different plans
are made by the president and secre-
tafV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE
Oisregarded UadeT Present
Democratic Tariff Bill.
Severely Denounced BY RepubN-
cans as "PoIillCaI FavOrIlism. y
Senator Hitchcock DecrIes Ms Party
And Their Caucuses.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Republican
attack on the tariff bill in the Senate,
today, ccntered about the provision
that would permit civil service laws
to he disrcgarded in employing inspec-
ters. deputy collectors and agents to
administer the new income tax laws.
The Democratic majority was charg-
ed freely with trying to break down
the civil service laws and open up
new jobs to political favoritism
Republican senators of all factions
united in their effort to have civil
service extended over the new en-
pioyes, but on the closest vote of the
day they We're defeated, 81 to 32, on
an amendment offered by Senator
Lodge. Senator Hoke Smith. who de
Tended the bill for the Democrats, de-
clared it was impossible under the
present civil service examinations to
sct men qualified to administer the
income tax law
"A bright boy cut of High school
could pass the examination" he said.
but men Of 40 or As. equipped from
business experience To do such work,
probably would fail"
DO You think the judgment of a
congressman would be better in the
selection of competent men than this
examination they have been conduct
| ing! ," asked Sena tor Smith. None of
the men, who have passed these exam
inations are as fit as the men recon
mcnded by deputy collectors of reve-
nUe.'
As It Was left by the Senate, the bill
authorizes the collector of internal
revenue and the secretary of the
| treasury to employ men outside the
civil service, for the first two years
| after the income tax goes into effect
letter from the chairman of the
CIVIL Service Commission was read by
senator Sterling, saying the commits
| sion could fill the new positions.
Another outbreak of Democratic lin
| Isufgency came, today. when Senator
| Hitchcock. Democrat, denounced the
| me. hods of the party caucus tha Il
framed the tariff bill. He declared tile
| binding rule of the caucus had made
d farce of debates in the Senate
Senator Hitchcock introduced an
amendment which the caucus had re-
Elected for i penalty tax on trusts. II
Twas defeated, Al to 30. -
The Democratic members of tn,
ltinance committee began sessions. to
lnisht. To readjust the income tax t,
inject The demands of insurgent Demo
Icrats who have asked for an increas s.
in the additional tax" on large in
Icomcs Other contested subjects ais,
will be disposed of
1t is expected that a Democra tis
| Senate caucus will be held. early next
week, to settle all questions on the
tariff question.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee. reiterated. today
| his belief that the measure will be
passed before the end of next week
Senator Norris of Nebraska gave
notice at the end of today's session
| that he would offer an amendment lat
er, proposing an inheritance tax as
part Of the bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
MIDSUMMER MEETING
Or Wayne. Fayette and Readfield Sun
day School Assn. at East ReadfieId.

The midsummer meeting of the Wayne
Fayette and Readfeld sunday school AS
socaton was held. Thursday, Aug. 90
with the NJ r. church OF East Read
field.
The meeting was presided over by Rev
William Wood. pastor Of the Eeadfied
and Kents Hill NJ. i. churches. The
program: Devotions. conducted by Leo
Dunn address, "The Holy Land as
have Seen It," Rev. w Carleton Wood
report of worlds Sunday school conven-
tian at Zurich. Rev. J. Wesley Weir
State superintendent of Sunday schools
address, My Experiences AS a Primary
Worker" symposium. THE Challenge oil
our Problems" participated in by sev.
eraI of the workers present: address
Boys and the Sunday School T."
Two solos were sung by Stanley W
Clark, which We're much enjoyed as were
all the exercises a Picnic dinner was
served. the people of East Readheld fur
nishng the coffee. The church was beau
tfully decorated with wild flowers II
WAS splendid meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
CAMlNETTI INVOLVED
In Equal Guilt with Dees in White
Slave Case by Marsha.

San eFfaneisco, Aug. 29-The trial
of +. Drew Caminetti rolled swiftly
forward, today. The witnesses and
the evidence of the government were.
with few exceptions, identically the
same as in the case of Maury Digss,
convicted of violating the Mann act.
Marsha Warrington had the stand for
the greater part of the day and her
testimony went to show that Caminet
ii was guilty of assisting in transport
ing her and Loa Norris from Saera-
mento to Reno.
The effort of the defence was t.
prove that Caminetti had PLAYED a
passive part
Against this contention were those
of Miss Warrington today. that CAM
netti had furnished the money for tho
trip and that he had given $40 of ii
to Lola Norris, out OF which sin
should buy her passage. In this state.
ment and in her repeated affirma tions
that Gaminetti had agreed to every-
thing Diggs had proposed, the witne s.;
was not shaken.
When brief direct examina ton
shall have been finished, next TUESDAY.
Miss Warrington's ordeal will be over
Lola Norris will follow her on the
stand, No session of court. tomorrow
Marsha Warrington, whose testi-
mony begun, yesterday. was interrupt
ed TODAY, To allow her father to take
the stand so that he need not be alb
sent longer from his business, resum-
ed her narration after her father had
finished She concluded her direct
testimony and the defence started the
cross examination.
Marsha said she had been pure un-
til she had met Biggs. Her fall had
taken place in Diggs' office, after
champagne had been served there.
Caminetti and Miss Norris were in an
adjoining room at the time.