davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
WANTS TO ADJUST
MATTER AM|CABLY
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Would Avoid Open Breach,
Says Riley.

I'VE are still trying to adjust the
matter without resorting to anything
drastic" said vice-Prcsident Riley, OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. last
night. when asked for a statement
touching the relation between the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and
its clerical employees. The grand
officers are still here and we have the
matter under Amusement There have
been no developments to-day.
Since the report last Saturday that
almost 90 per cent of the men en-
ploycd in clerical work by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway had voted in
favor Of n strike to enforce recogni-
ton OF their organization, the situa-
tion has remained unchanged. The
voting figures were given out by Off
GERS of the brotherhood. The manag-
Ing officers OF the railway have had
no statement to make, and from all
appearances appear little concerned
about the probability Of general
Walk-out.
Mr.. Riley was asked by The Times
Dispatch last night II the officers Of
Their negotiations with General Man
agcr johnson. or President Stevens. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
THAT IS = question cannot answer"
replied MIR. Riley.
MIR. Riley expressed the hope that q
CRISIS will be avoided. The brotherhood
he said, Is willing to settle tho dis
pute amicably IL way can be found
to do so. He thought 1t probable that
the next day or two would bring def
mite developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
JOY RIDE COMES HIGH
White Men Who Used UnhcrtnI.er,s Cab
Ucnvily Fined In Police Court

Jacob t"Sonny') Conway was fined
Sl2o and costs, and Louis Morgan SOS
ana costs for their participation in the
JOY ride In an undertakers cab Sat
orday AFTERNOON. when they were ar
raiened In Police Court yesterday
morning Conway's heavy fine was due
to the fact that he had loaded re-.
Voiver In his possession when he was
searched At the Second Police Station
after his arrest. George Perry, the
negro driver. said he was returning
from funeral when the white men
stopped him. They relieved him of
the reins as soon as they stepped in.
and we're cruelty flashing the horses
when overtaken by policemen In auto
mobiles. Perry was dismissed
The ride created great commotion
in the West End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
boating Party End. IN .J,I

ChhFged wlte hel3g drunk and dis
orderly. William Stage ana G. W MA
well. both OF East Richmond. were mr.
rested and are being held without ball
mt Honrico County Jail The men were
members OF boating party that went
down the river early yesterday. They
are said to have made a landing on
the Henrico side. and when ordered off
the property became abusive. County
oitcers, who were summoned. were no
able to arrest the men. as they ran
the boat out into government waters.
but on Its arrival at the wharf on tho
homeward trip, they were captured.
Several of the party eiuded arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
NOT ARENSTEIN
Declares Philadelphia Report of His
Death Greatly Exaggerated.

Death Greatly Exaggerated.
kilograms to The Times Dispatch
from Philadelphia last night reported
the finding of the body of man be-
lieved to be murdered and bearing on
his person the business card of B.
Arenstein, 700 East Main Street. In the
absence of fuller Identification the man
was taken to be the Richmonder of
that name and this paper was asked
to investigate.
A search OF more than two hours last
night was rewarded by the finding of
Mr.. Arenstein, who declared that the
report of his death was greatly exag-
Eerated. He gave it as his theory that
the dead man was a former customer,
who had carried away with him one of
Mr.. Arenstein's business cards
The mystery was cleared up shortly
before midnight by the receipt OF n
telegram from Philadelphia, stating
that the dead man had been identified
as n resident OF the Quaker City. and
that Instead of murder it was n case
of intoXication and q fall down an cle-
vator shaft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
SOLD AND STOLE BOOZE
Negro Fined 500 I'm Police Court and
Sent to Jnii for Ninety Dnys.

Sent to jail for Ninety Days.
James Powell, colorcd the floating
speakeasy," was fined 500 and costs
yesterday morning in Police Court for
selling liquor without license, and
sent to Jail for ninety days for steal
ing n haif-pint flask of whiskcy from
John Faust. to whom he had sold 1t.
Mike Toney and Joseph Funia, mer-
chants. were each fined IS and costs
for laborins 1T their trade on Sunday.
G. y. Williams was fined s5 and costs
for interfering with Patrolman Hart.
Charles Whitehead was fined SO for
interfering with Policemen Sims and
Porter.
Lonnie Avent. colored. was hnel $40
for creating disturbance at 1929
West Marshall Street.
The hearing OF j. NJ. Mutter, accused
OF swearing falsely to the age OF Mollie
Dunn when marriage license was
procured for her to we'd Percy billiard
last week. was continued until Sep
TENDER H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
RECEIVERS GIVE BOND
IightfOOf nnd Gordon Execute S75OOOO
Surety for Their Trust.

SHFVfH TUT THtlr TTUSt.
John b. Lightfoot, Jr.. and James
w. Gordon, receivers for the Common
wealth Bank. executed bond for $780,
oG0 In the Chancery Court yesterday
as security for their trust. The sure
ties are the United states Fidelity and
Guarantee Company and the Fidelity
and Deposit Company. of MARYLAND
The receivers announced yesterday
that beginning this morning the Com
monwealth Bank, as we'll as the
branches at Twenty-fifth and Broad
Streets and 3e14 williamsburg Avenue
Fulton. will be open daily to receive
money due either the central bank or
tho branches. The hanks Will BIO kept
open for this purpose each business
day for an indefinite period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Fred Clarke. colored. was arrested
last night on charge of stealing 81
and coat and pair Of shoes from
Dan Wright.
Andrew Mckay. colored, was arrest
ed on charge Of cursing on a Broad
Street car.
David Barnes, cofored, nineteen years
old. was locked up on n charge of
rccklessly driving through the streets
James Cox colOred, was arrested on
4 charge OF being drunk and disorderly
on street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Boys brigade VIII Return To-Day.

After ten days spent In camp at
Taylor's Crossing. Hanover County.
company a, Seventh Street Christian
BOYS brigade. VIII return home to.
day Twenty boys compose the comn.
ing party. They were uniformed ana
equipped with rifles. and the encamp
ment was semimiltary one. Tents
were loaned by the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Primary Inv pcfectIv..

Primary Inv Defective.
The secretary OF the State central
committee, assisted by friends of the
candidates, met on the 2Sth ul;imo
and commenced the task OF opening
and tabulating the returns received
The judges from nearly fifty precincts
We're found not to have sen, In re-
ports. making incomplete returns from
twenty-four counties and one city. Let
tiers were at once mailed to the chair
men OF the counties and city affected.
urging them to assist in getting the
missing precincts to make report.
The law requires the clerk OF the
House OF Delegates to publish in the
Acts the names of the voting places
in the state. Our only guide was this
published list OF precincts. 1t appears
that the law does not make II obliga-
tory on any particular person to fur
nish the clerk Of the House with the
voting precincts In the respective cities
and counties. In opening the returns
many reports were found from pre-
cincts which did not appear In the liz.
above mentioned and no reports were
received from many precincts named
in the list
Since the returns were opened, a
Rumber of letters have been received,
explaining that at certain precincts.
accounted dclinquents, no election was
held. The city CT Fredericksburg sent
in one report, instead OF two. as it
had two precincts. according to the
published list. Indignation received
to-day shows that the one report re-
cTivcd covers the entire vote OF Fred
erickshurg City.
No Fraud In Evidence.
There is no doubt but that in n
very few days sufficient information
Will be In hand to warrant Acting
State Chairman Echols In converting
the State Central Committee to re-
ccive the returns and declare the
nominees. There Is no evidence to
show that any of the returns have
been withheld In the interest OF any
candidate or candidates. Some OF the
precincts that have been tardy In re-
porting. show majorities for Williams,
and others show, majorities for Pol
lard. The same applies equally to
other opposing candidates.
THE change of dozen words In
the primary election law. by the next
General Assembly, Will remove the diff
fculties and the delay experienced in
this, the first election held under our
primary law. This statement is made
on account Of the long delay in re-
ceiVing the returns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Collins and James Payne. colored,
brothers. quarrelcd last night. and
James is alleged TO have bored a hole
in Collins with AN auEer. Collins was
painfully injured in the back. DIR. NJ. l..
BOYLE. ,Jr., of the City Hospital staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Arrcaten for Nonsnrnort.

r T. Walton was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Special Ofnccr Taylor OF
Hcnrico County, on Il charge Of non
support He was held without bail
for trial this morning before Magls~
trate II. q. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Band Concerts

Tuesday night-Monroe Park
wednesday, . to o'clock-Capitol
Square.
Wednesday night-Byrd Park
Thursday Observation-Disclosures Square
Friday nisht-Jefferson Park
"Wednesday night at Byrd Park
moving pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
NO SIGN OF FRAUD IN
? PRIMARY RETURNS

the result to the State chairman to be
canvassed by the State central COM
mittee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Wool Wilton Rugs,
sx12 feet a won G2S M
derful rug at. -. pOC.UV
We specialize in odd sizes in
Administer and Tapestry Brussels
Rugs! II you cannot find it else
where you will at Miller G Rhoads,
SO try us first!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
CUBANS INDICTED.

Havana, July 10-The supreme
court tonight found indictments
against General Asbert, governor
of Havana province, and Repre-
sentative Arias on the charge Of
homicide assault with firearms
and resistance to authority. The
indicted men, held responsible
for the killing of General Ar
mando Riva. chief of the Cuban
national police, We're not given
the option of bail. Senator Viral
Morales was indicted on the
charge of assault and resistance
and was allowed to remain at lib
erty Professionally.
The court officially notified the
senate and house of the indict-
ments, with the proviso that no
further proceedings would be
taken against the accused until
the wishes of congress are ascer-
itaned. 1t is understood that in
view of the gravity of the case
congress will not stretch the point
of congressional immunity so far
as to refuse to permit the trial
Of the accused.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
A FINE SCHOOL.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the advertisement of Mans
fed Female College, located at
Mansfield, Louisiana. This is one
of the oldest and best Colleges
in Louisiana. The school was es-
tablished in 1855, has a large, fine
building, "a beautiful, ample cam
pus, is on the highest point in the
State, and has an unusual record
for health. The work in the vari-
oIs departments in high-grade,
and some of the finest women in
the South were graduated there.
II you have a girl to send to
school, you cannot do better than
to send her to Mansfield Female
College.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
MOVING TO TOWN.

G. many of our small farmers
have such strong inclination u
mov. into New Iberia, thus prac-
ticallv sacrificing their valuable
country real estate to engage III
business pursuits here which OFT
an means utter financial RUN 10
them and a great deal of hard
ships for their tamllles' We
thouuht the advice If reproduced
!, orr columns. would at least
mako a few Of them think twice
before making the change:
ssThere seems to be a regular
hevitchment in the minds OF
many farmers to sell their farms
when they oct TO be about h1tY
wears old and move INTO some
village. As a general thing, these
farmers are very poor judges Oh
what if costs TO live IN town ana
they are also poor Judges OF how
much the farm helped them to
make good lying.
\ few years AGO a tanner III
formed us that he could sell his
farm for $4,000 and he thought
he would do so and move to Foft
Atkinson. We urged him strong
w not to sell the farm, even IL
he moved to town, for as we CD
served. "the interest on the mon
cy will not support YOU any
where near as comfortably as the
farm does now. nor as it will II
Won keep it and let If on shares
of one-half." We figured it to
him in this wise.
cater buying home III town
YOU will not have more than
80 900 left. This will earn at ,
per cent only $3.50. Taxes, IN
surance and repairs will easily
eat up $50 year and how can
Won live on 300? The old farm
furnished lots Of vegetables, eggs,
milk. cream and meat that You
never gave it credit for, but
which in town YOU must pay Tor
in cash. The farm with its herd
of cows ought to earn at least
81 800 TO $1,000 a year and it VIII
do it if if is In the hands OF an
industrious, honest tenant. But
Your old head. Bills Just as good
for management as 1t ever was.
Why not hire some good married
man. with a helper, and run the
farm yourself 1t will keep your
blood stirring, your mind EN-
ployed and YOU will get double
out of it in the way of support
that YOU will if You depend upon
the interest from its purchase
price.
Bill concluded to take our ad-
vice and has the old farm yet
and all the increased value that
has come from the rise in land.
We have seen some very sad
come from selling the
old farm, The poor house of this
county is the refuge today for
several of those mistakes. and i
must be the same in other coun-
ties. 1t is best to hang to the old
farm as LONG as possible. "
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel cures diabetes, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism, and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and wo.
men. Regulates bladder troubles
III children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt of 800. One small bot
tie Is two months treatment ana
seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR.. Il. w. Hall.
1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co. and
others. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
he 1bd You Have Always Bought
- s::.. IL: .. &<HzZzz3
TREVINO BELIEVES END OF
MEXICAN WAR NEAR.

Texas City, Tex, July TO-
That the fate of the Huerta gov
eminent in Mexico will be decid-
ed within a period of ninety days
is the opinion of General Geron-
imo Trevino of the Mexican army
who, with members of his family,
arrived here today on the steam
err City of Tampico, en- route
from Monterey to Los Angees.
Either Huerta will still be in
control or the Varranzistas will
have Mexico within the short
period of three MONTHS declared
the general. When pressed for
an opinion as to the stability Of
the Huerta government, General
Trevino declined to commit him
self.
Commercial affairs in Mexico
are bad, he declared, and he was
unable to state definitely whether
Huerta had succeeded in negotiat-
ing the much talked-Of loan.
General TrevinO was spoken of
some time ago for the presidency
of Mexico. When asked if he
was now an aspirant for that Of
flee, he stated that he was entire
ly out of politics.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.

On several occasions we have
referred to the road work being
done by the Police Jury and
have congratulated the gentle
men on their accomplishments i'll
this direction with the small
means at their disposal. The
opening of natural drains, the con
struction Of canals and the re
buildinv Of old roads have re
suited in "A system of highways
which admit of easier travel than
has been known in this Parish
for many years. But in none OF
these undertakings have the
Jurors deserved the praise due
them for their present efforts to
shorten the route TO st. Martin
Vile by constructing model DIRT
highway from the Darby oaks TO
point near the Wyche toll gate
and to straighten the Burke Sta
ton road and remove the rail
road crossing from Segura TO the
line Of the Latina place where
the grade will be much easier
and the danger Of accidents
greatly reduced. TO accomplish
these ends, financial assistance has
been asked from the state High
way Department and, We under
stand. an amount Of about $40,
600 will, in all probability, be Sc
cured from that source, provided,
thai the Parish contributes a like
amount. At a recent meeting, "A
bond Issue of $4,000 was au-
thorized for road purposes and
upon the sale Of this issue Will
depend the success Of these I'M
provements, as well as others
which it is hoped are soon to be
undertaken. The disposal of the
bonds is now engaging the atten-
ton of the Jury and to the bust
ness men Of the community they
look TO assist them in their eff
forts. Due to the present iinan-
cial conditions in this section, the
task is hard one, but by the co
operation and with aid OF local
business men and capitalists,
these conditions can be overcome
and the bonds financed and the
contemplated i'm prov e IN e S
brought TO early realization.
Surveys have already been
made, maps and plans drawn and,
in the instance of the st. Martin
Vile road, committee of free
holders appointed to secure rights
of way for its construction.
These preliminaries done, all de
pends on the securing of funds
and we hope that, with the and
and cooperation they seek, the
Jury will be enabled to begin act-
ual construction at an early date.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
PIPE LINE TO BE DOUBLED.

A great deal of material Tor IN
creasing the pipe line of the
Standard Oil Company, when
runs through West Baton Rouge
Parish, carrying oil from the
fields of Oklahoma to the REIN
cry in Baton Rouge, was received
at the company's plant this week.
This pipe line will be almost
doubled in capacity. The great
producing holdings Of the Stand
ard Oil Company in the Caddo
fields necessitates the enlarge
ment of the facilities for the
transportation of oil. The re
finery at Baton Rouge has been
increased in size to take care OF
all of its oil.
The docks of the refinery OPP
posite Anchorage are being en-
larged to take care of the ships
which ply between Baton Rouge
and South American and world
ports. Elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
CREAMERY AND GOOD
DAIRY FARMS.

FronAindications all over the
Parish - great many of our small
farmers are inclined to embark
in the Dairy business if a first
class Creamery is established in
New Iberia, which can be don",
if only our citizens put their
shoulders to the wheel and form
Company for the purpose OF
promoting this new enterprise.
In n conversation with Hon. Hor-
ace Gates. who san experienced
dairymen and lover of fine milk
stock. we are given some infor,
nation appertaining to the rais-
inc of cattle and what can be
done on fifty arpents OF land,
which convinces us an invest
ment of that nature will in lew
years yield returns that will make
the country prosperous and rap
idly replace the loss of the cane
crop in this section of the State.
Mr. Gates is also willing to invest
in Creamery in this City if 9th
or citizens will give helping
hand. A good COW properly led
and cared for will produce seven
thousand pounds of milk per an
nun which will contain from Az
TO 80 per. cent of butter fat AS
he says. there are COWS with rec
ords of twenty thousand pounds
of milk 10 their credit; of course
stock of that kind are very high
priced and the average farmer
could not afford to purchase
twenty thousand pound COW, but
bv cooperation with his neigh
bors. a sire could be purchased
from such stock that would in a
short while build up herd that
would produce offspring equally
as good. As an example OF what
n seven thousand pound type COW
would do. we reproduce the sub
loine.l figures given us by Mr..
Gates:
1000 ID of per cent milk
would give 20S lbs butter fat
$50 lbs butter fat at 3oc .$o4.ou
1000 lbs skinned milk for
feeding nigs at 3Ue per
hundred ............ zl-"U
Manure per year per COW o.uo
$111.00
Thus we have One Hundred AMI
Eleven Dollars as gross returns
from one animal, less cost OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12

the Court House building in a
state of advanced deterioration
and unable to render that service
which must meet increasing pub
lie necessities. We trust that the
Ingenuity of some of the mem
hers of our present splendid Po-
lice Jury will discover some
means and methods that will
evolve the erection of modern
artistic Court House architecture,
beftting the wealth and lnteIII-
oence of the Parish Of Iberia.
Court Houses all over the United
States are the public show pla-
ces of the counties. and the re
flee ton of the artistic and intel
lectual and industrial culture OF
the population. Public buildings
in general are the barometer and
measure of the standards of prog
ress and civilization TO which
they have to administer
An article inspired and Spon-
sored by Alpine Fontellen, Mayor
Of New Iberia published IN sew
eral New Orleans dailies and pur-
porting to show that he. the
Mayor. had appeared before the
Grand Jury Tuesday and had
urged upon that body a probe
into the Sunday law violation
and the selling of liquors to min
ors is not in cord with a true
statement of facts. The publica-
ton Of the article in itself is il
violation of pledge Of secrecy
to which every member of tn"
Grand Jury and every complain
ant and witness appearing before
them is sworn to and should be
religiously respected. This Grand
Jury needs no mentor or moral
guide and gratultouS advice, first
advertised, before being sub
mitted to the Grand jury, must
necessarily destroy the utility and
affect the sincerity Of any offer
of help and cooperation by any
citizen, be he ever so humble, that
might facilitate the discharge OF
the onerous duties imposed upon
MS by our obligations. Every
member of this Grand jury feels
as able and as well equipped to
deal with our local public ques-
tons affecting the moral welfare
Of our people and friends as any
critic that may inject 4 measure
Of interference into our regular
procedure for the performance o.
our duty. We think the Grand
Jury is possessed of enough Of
patriotism and public spirit to be
always willing. even with great
sacrifice and Inconvenience. to
render honestly and conscientious
w that rublic service which every
ideal American citizen feels. from
time to time. is due to his con
stihent for the general public
welfare. We court no publicity.
expect no reward, hope for no
honors. except that which the sat
isfaction of duty well performed
will bring to every man s con
science.
NUMA DROUET.
Foreman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-12
AN OBJECT IN VIEW.

You seldom find saving ram
lily paying rent.
A family paying rent has no
special incentive to save, but the
family that buys a home has a
special object to save Tor. They
at once realize that it is much
more important to save their mon
ey and pay for their home than
to waste it foolishly, and if they
have borrowed money from tins
Association they can pay 1t back
in easy monthly payments.
1t is all in the plan.
Call on our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN