davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
GOVERNOR BACK AT WORK
Walks Ia Capitol, Attends to Public Ru.i
hcss and WnlI. tInmc

Governor Mann y!sitci the executive oetras
first time since he was stricken with tho ~
ntss mat resulted ia his recent OPERATION.
re W-lhea over from the Executive Mansion.
DIX b.anHrnship. The elevator cond,,ctor
and was taken ~ 10 his offlce wnero ~.
ile remained about two hours going over
accumulated mail ana debating repiirs Ia
thfI walled back 10 lunch. lie did not 10
come oVertr@c ana expects "a 90 II again
to-day or tomorrow. Few state offie,sis
called on the Governor az 81 was dee,ncd
best 40 should not exert himself even IN
greetings. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
TO BE Ordained for Ministry.

a. G Walker will be ordained as a
minister of the Gospel tonight at S
o'clock in Emmanuel Baptist Church
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. w. c. Sale. n. D., and the charge
TO the young minister will be delivered
by the Rev w. II. Smith. D. d. The
Rev. T. o. Coyars. d. D.. will offer the
ordination PRAYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28

Ernest Miller. colored. was srrested
last night by Detective Sergeants Wilcy
and Kcllam and locked up at the FRS,
Police Station as a fugitive from JUS.
tice in Newport News. Miller is &C.
cused OF stealing typewriter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Case Continued.

me case OF j. c. ChcatwooG against
terd =, B ;n & Co set for trial y ,t,s
c ce,dtaaS IN me CITY Circuit Court. wa,
counsel ~ as icencnt or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Suit DinI,i..c,I-

The suit OF c. X Howell against
7. r. Smith. pending in the City Circuit
Court. was dismissed yesterday on mo-
ton OF the attorney for the plaintifE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
CRUSHED TODEATH
IN RAIL WAY YARDS
Man Believed to Be Harry Moore
Said to Have Been Drunk
and Asleep on Tracks.

A man. believed TO be Harry Moore,
about nifty years old. apparently a
stranger in Richmond. was run over
and Instantly killed last night at $40
o'clock by freight car which was
being shifted in the yards of the
southern Railway on the south side of
the CITY Dock at the foot of Twenty
fourth Street. The police gained in
formation that he WAS drunk and had
gone to sleep on the tracks. He was
seen about the yards several times
during the day. Moore's body was
badly mangled. both legs being So
vered, ono at the knoc and the other
at the hip.
That the dead man was Moore was
the conclusion Of Detective Sergeant
Wiley who examined the body. He
found letter in pocket addressed to
Moore at 32l North Fifth Street. this
city, 1t bore the return address Of
the Philadelphia Protectory for Boys,
Fort Kennedy. Penn.
Its contents were as follows:
mir. Harry Moore,
Dear Sir:
Il aan give you employment as a
shoemaker who will teach boys to
make and mend shoee Should be sober
and industrious, and a Catholic Boys
do great part of the work but they
need a boss. There are many appli-
cations before yours, but no arrange
ments made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
QUITS merely,
(Signed)

"BROTHER QUISTINlNIAN"
AT the Fifth Street address given Is
located shoe shop. and there Moore
was apparently employed as a cobblcr.
y brakeman on the rear OF the car
which crushed out Moore's life, made
every effort TO save him. but was un-
able TO signal In time TO stop the en-
CINE, which collecting cars TO
make up n train.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
turned II over to an undertaken. An
inquest VIII probably be hold to-day
The police viii make every effort TO
positively Identify the dead man that
his relatives may be notified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28

advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

lively Friday by the conference Of
ministers attending the 18th interna-
tiOnal convention Of Christian En-
deavor societies. So also was that as
TO the teaching Of sex hygiene, but
the clergymen registered ii as their
opinion that sex knowledge should
not be taught pupils by the regular
teachers. but by physicians especially
appointed for the purpose.
To strengthen the influence OF
Professionalism, il was recommended
that the churches join in a federation
and work in unison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

Of congress. eight senator's or 25 rep
resentatives.
I am so astonished at this sugges-
ton Of having school master 10 do
work that senators are supposed 10 be
able TO perform that / am completely
knocked off my pins" declared Sen
Bacon
Did the senator say pins p r"
asked Sen. Lewis
The Georgia senator responded he
was so shocked he probably had used
improper words
Sen. owen finally withdrew the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

business streets were filed with masks
soon after dusk; massed bands gave
a concert. and great crowds visited
the rebuilt flagship Niagara which
viii begin her voyage through the
Great lakes Saturday at sunset. Red
fire and confetti gave the city a true
carnival hue and the merry making
was continued until far into the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
CARNIVAL NIGHT BIG
FEATURE AT ERIE

ERIE. Pa. July 12.-This city's OBJ
servsace OF the Perry victory centen-
NAL neared it's close Friday night with
the celebration OF carnival night.
Saturday. the last day OF the cele-
bration. viii be given over TO an in
dustrial demonstration made up Of
floats representing the principal man
ufactories
Perry square. and the down town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
RESIDENCE THREATENED
Fire Department Il Called to Home of
Alexander Louis.

still alarm called Hose company
No. Friday night to 1913 S. Laurel
ST where the home OF Alexander Louis
was threatened by a rag fire that
started in the basement. The blaze
was extinguished before any damage
had resulted. The cause could not be
determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
POOR SENATORS WILL
HAVE TO DRAFT BILLS
Sen. Owens Fails to- Get His Measure
Calling For Experts Passed
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. July ia futile
attempt was made Friday by Sen.
owen to have the senate pass his bill
for the creation OF bureau of legis-
lative experts, TO draft bills upon the
request OF the president, committees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
M'CoMBS is IMPROVING
Expected That lie VIII BE Able 20
Leave Hospital soon.

PARIS. July 11.-So satisfactory il
the progress made by William r. Nc
Combs. chairman OF the democratic
national committee. towards cOnva-
lescence since the recent operation for
appendicitis. that his doctors believe
he will be able 10 leave the hospital
at a comparatively early date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
FAVOR TEACHING OF
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS

question Should religion be taught in
the schools, was answered affirma-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

Commission mas decided there Is a need
foT proposed lines.
The Firth Avenue company In given
q monopoly" said Commissioner Malt
bic. but that isn't ali. II can ask us
for extensions. IL we don't give them,
II can 20 TO the courts and compel us
to give what II wants, and thus they
get perpetual franchises"
President Shonts argued against leg
isIatior which would admit new COM
panies.
II admit the New York Railways
Company owns stock In the Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach Company" ne said, but not
. controlling interest"
Mr.. shonts contendsd that the open
ing Of the streets TO new companies
would bring congestion. seriously hand
leap the surface lines pronts and com
pei the InterborouRh or somebody else
TO buy out tho newcomers In . short
while. Mr.. Woody. for the b. Il. T.,
made a similar plea.
Mayor Gaynor commented.
You people seem to be afraid to trus,
future administrations. You forget yo,
can hardly ever have anybody In an bad
a. We are"
Mr.. Loft announced to-day ME Electro
Coach Corporation. capitalized a. MOO.
no. would be a holding company fol
The Peoples Fve-Cent Coach" which
proposes to operate motor busses any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
NICKEL BUS LINE
IS OPPOSED BY
SHONTS AND B. R. 7.
Backers of New Motor Cars
Protest Against Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach Monopoly.

FOR nearly TWO hours To-Day uhc rn'n
AVENUE Coach Company. win the AID
OF ofhciais Of the New York Railways
Company. and the y. r. r. sought 20
convince a Joint committees Of the Board
OF Estima,e and IN. yA,tn,o serv1co
c.-., ~. a.. 10000, - a..
$500 :, g. "a. 3D. 49,. 60.
'"o" "' "e" Pu"e "'"
ms ON ieeiH'at'n "o"sht oy Vhe board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

where IN the city as soon as the neccs-
sary ieRl station is obtained.
I'VE will put ten thousand buses into
operation as soon as We get the word"
he said They viii be clean. sanitary
affairs. capable OF carrying ,thrty-two
persons without crowding. will have
girl cashiers and will make Hfteen
miles an hour. We have no stock for
sale. n we get the right We will
carry persons from the Battery 20 IIar-
lem In frst-class Limousine for a
nickel"
The New York Motor Bus Compa ny
also wants a franchise TO operate along
Park avenue by tho Grand Central
station and over to the Pennsylvania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
SWEENEYLOSES
FIGHT TOPREvENT
WALSH TESTIMONY
Justice Seabury Sets Inform
er's Examination For Fri
day, Denying New Motion.
3 POLICEMEN PLEAD.
Hussey, Heaney and Duffy Say
mot Glilty"-Thompson
Gets Delay.
POLICEMEN PLEAD.

Poeloe Sergeant Peter ). Duffy Al.
lSDod graft collector for former In.
>tpsctor Sweeney when the latter WA In
charge Of the Sixth Inspection District.
IN Harlem. before Justice ssahury. In
the Supreme Court. to-day pleaded
net G,,Hty 70 two additional indictments
CHARGING him with accepting bribe
monsy. No date was set for has trial
Patrolman Thomas Heaney. who was
q plainulothes man on the cast side
when former Inspector Hayes was IN
command there. and who was indicted
for bribery on the testimony Of Mrs.
Rosa Hertz. also entered . plea of not
guilty.
Because Attorney Arnold L. Davis.
who has been retained 20 represent for
msf Inspector James r. Thompson. In
dfcted for bribery on the testimony Of
John TONES OF the Colonial Hotel In
Harlem, and former Policeman James
Wren, confessed graft collector. had not
lad SUFFICIENT time 10 examine the two
indictments against Thompson. the lat
tsr's pleading was postponed untii to-
morrow.
James Il. Hussey. indicted twice on the
testimony Of Wren and Tones. through
his attorney. Francis L. Wellman. en-
tered . paea % not guilty.
eWgGNGV toeEe FioHT AGAINST
WAleH TESTIMONY.
Thomas Lloyd. half owner In the New
Polo A. c.. and ALLEGED civilian graft
collector. before Judge Malone In the
Court Of General Sessions pleaded not
from keepers Of gambling games 10
Harlem on the statement tha& he Wa
acting for Inspector Sweeney. ~ h. In
not . public oficial. Lloyd could not be
indicted for bribery.
Through his attorneys. George Gordon
Rattle and Alfred J. Tally. inspector
6Woe0ey to-day Med Q new motion to
vasats the order granted by Justice Sea-
bury. permitting the taking q testi.
,uony from Police Captsin Thomas
Ws1sh before trial b be used 1t the
trial OF Sweeney IN the svsee Of WA2sh's
death or physical inahdisty - testify In
court at Sweeney's trial. Justice Sea-
bury denied the motion and set waish's
exanlnation before trial for Friday.
when Walsh probably WI, b brought
down 70 Justice SeAbusy's chamber
and examined. Sweeney and ~ conn-
sci WIN Re permitted 70 cross-sxamins
wajGh.
There 10 considerable speculation about
the Criminal Court building over the
prolonged meeting yesterday afternoon
between Attorney Charles LsBarb,er
an District-Attorncy whitman. Mr.
LsBarbier II counsel for Jacob Rouss
law pArtner Of the late Louis J. Grant.
ana represented Policeman Eugene Fox
In ~ trial which ended In confession.
NJ. R0uss has been accused BY nd
ward J. Newell. former attorney for
0soege A. sipp. of bslng the man Who
acanny handed him the bribe fund
given to get Sipp TO nee from New
Yore oofors tho date set for Fox's trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

zctte says the Prince OF Wales will
probably visit Canada and the United
States during the coming summer.
Nothing definite has been decided yet.
but the idea IL considered in q sympa.
thetic manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Lingerie Waists
Value 81
at 81

We can't do befteT-can you?
A very exceptional purchase and large one.
The product Of representative manufac-
turer who had his own reasons for tightening
his stock and taking loss instead OF a
profit. The assortment embraces about If
teen dainty models designed on the newest
and most practical lines for street wear.
There are high and low neck effects, with
long or three-quarter sleeves, buttopine back
or front. Both plain and fancy styles. and
q pleasing variety embellished with colored
embroidery. Sizes "a to so. both inclusive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
London Trimmed
Hats reduced
to $3.50
at 34th Street
Formerly SI4.5O to $1,000

These are the balance of our Spring i'm
portation Of London trimmed hats. They
were made specially for Saks & Company
by Victor Jay & Company and +. W.
Field & Son. OF London. England The
assortment is composed of medium round
English shapes. made of finest quality
English Milan, with roll br that is
sometimes caught at the side 20 give
the effect Of scout hat. Trimmed with
light Bulgarian colorings. plain ribbons
or velvets. Excellent values Tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
POLICEMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Thomas w. Walsh, Who Was Implicat-
ed in Graft Case.

New York, Feb. 25-Police Captain
Thomas w. Walsh, implicated by Police
man Eugene Fox, self-confessed collec-
tor of protection money" and who lat
er confessed to having received graft
money from Fox, yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty to the indictment against
him charging bribery. Bail was fixed
at 81 900 and sentence deferred at the
request of Dist. Atty. Whitman, to
whom Walsh confessed his part in TIE
alleged system of levying tribute from
disorderly houses. Inspector Sweeney,
who since his Indictment on charges
OF bribery has been reduced in rank to
captain, yesterday pleaded not guilty,
his attorney charging that perjury had
been committed in obtaining the indict-
ments.
Ashley Shea, who is alleged to have
paid S. a week for protection for his
poolroom in former Inspector Sweeney's
district, was indicted for bribery by the
extraordinary grand jury. He entered
plea of not guilty and was remanded
to the Tombs prison and his arraign-
ment set for Wednesday. he being nm
able to furnish the $4,000 bail demand
oil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
And Their Bodies Lie in the
Antarctic Re-
gion
SEVEN OTHERS LEFT
ON BARREN LAND
Mawson Expedition Had
Made Valuable Dis
coveries

Sidney, Australia, FEB. 25.--Two mem
bers of the Mawson antarctic expedi'
tion, Lieutenant b. Il. S. MINIS, an
Englishman, and DIR. Mertz, n Swiss
have died, and DIR. Mawson and six com.
panions have been left for the winter
on Adelia land, barren tract in the
antarctic, because they were unable to
reach the expedition ship, Aurora, be-
fore she was compelled to leave. The
news was received here to-day by wire
less from Adelia land.
The Mawson expedition set out from
Australia during the latter part of 1911,
1t consisted of nearly fifty men, the
most of whom were graduates of the
universities of Australia and New Zea-
land The expedition was financed by
popular subscription. Lieut.. MINIS was
the expeditions expert ON the subjects
of surveying and sledging, and DIR. Mertz
was an expert in the use of snowshoes,
having won the ski jumping champion
ship of Switzerland four years ago.
Report from DR.. Mawson says the
sledging season has been very successful,
and large area of new land, both
east and west of Commonwealth bay
has been opened up and important data
from number of stations in
close proximity to the magnetic pole.
The wireless messages do not explain
the cause of the deaths of Lieut.. MINIS
and DIR. Mertz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
80 NAMES ADDED
To Barre's Voting List at Meeting Last
Evening-One More Chance.

Thirty-three citizens appeared before
the board of civil authority in session
at the city court room last evening, tC
change their names on the checklist Il
be used in the coming city election. The
last meeting of the board will be held
at the court room Thursday evening at
$3.50 o'clock, a half hour earlier than
usual owing TO the city meeting at 1880
o'clock. Changes made last night were
as follows:
Ward wv. L. Densmore, Louis Drake,
Charles ID. Carpenter, NJ. j. Hamel,
James Henry.
Ward 2-John G. Nelson, Frank o.
Spaulding, Thomas j. Mercer, j. +. Hig-
gins. John j. Mciowan.
Ward 3-Thomas Garrety, |. +.
Springer. Karl Sawyer. Judson Hughes,
Delpha Beauchamp. John Emslie. Harry
Gordon. y. A. Hamel, Robert Shepherd,
William Black. Kenneth Nicholson.
Ward 4-Adolphus Forsst, Giuseppe
Susena. John McKernan, Peter Birnie,
Charles Thom. Luigi Nicora.
Ward 5-Guiseppe Larieia, John b.
Magnaghi.
Ward Oscar J. Stacey, ]. A. Palm
er, Giovanni Navoni. James Hector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
MADE DEATHLY ILL.
Burlington Woman Ate Canned Straw
berries and Was at Once Made Ill.

Burlington, Feb. 25.-Miss Delina Dorr
OF 32 St. Paul street was made very Ill
and narrowly escaped death on Saturday
from eating poisoned canned strawber-
ries.
Prompt measures saved her life
though she is still suffering from the ef-
fects of the poison.
Miss Dorr had prepared dinner as
usual and opened a can of field straw
berries to be used as dessert.
She dipped teaspoon into the jar and
tasted Of the contents, swallowing some
of the juice.
She Immediately felt burning and
itching sensation in her mouth which
increased rapidly. Her lips and face
swelled painfully and spot on one hand
upon which some OF the juice fell be-
came red and also swelled.
Others in the house saw her prediea-
ment and hastily summoned physi-
elan who used poison antidotes effective
ly He stated, according to Miss Dorr,
that had she eaten larger quantity of
the fruit she would have died. Another
of the family, who ate small
quantity from the can did not feel the
effects Of the poison 20 severely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
FORMER BARRE RESIDENT.
William r. Burke Died Early Monday al
Albany, N. Y.

News was received in Barre last night
OF the death of William r. Blake, for
mer resident of the city, which occurred
in Albany, n. ". early Monday morn
ing No particulars concerning his
passing away We're included in the dis
patch forwarded to his sister. Mrs. Will
liam Murray, of Merchant street MIR
Blake came to Barre from Aberdeen,
Scotland, in 1887 and was employed rs
a granite cutter by Marr & Gordon, with
whom he remained until his departure
from the city some years later.
Mr. Blake was born in Aberdeen forty
four years ago last June He early
learned the trade Of granite cutting and
followed it up to the time of his death.
His wife died in Barre in 1892. Besides
his sister, Mr. Blake leaves two chill
dren, son. William Blake, of Detroit,
and daughter living in Albany. A
brother, q. X. Blake, of this city, also
Funeral arrangements have not been
although it is expected that
the remains will be brought here Wed.
nesday for burial beside the body Of
Mrs Blake in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
GIRL PLEADED MOTHERS CASE.
But Judge Decided to Hold Mrs. Vera
Granai for County Court.

A warrant issued by Grand Juror
Hugh III. Carpenter dispatched Officer
George X. Carle and Deputy Sheriff.
M. Morrison TO the house at 10
street yesterday occupied by M ~
Locacio. A search Il the prem ~ -
closed one half-barrel OF II .iand
Springs ale and barrel nearly full OF
Jones ale, Mrs. Locaeio was arrested
on charge of selling and brought before
Judge II. w. Scott in city court an
hour later. She entered plea of not
guilty TO the charge and the case was
set for hearing Monday, March 3.
The case against Mrs. Granai OF
Granite street, charged with selling,
came up for hearing early in the after
noon. The state introduced young Ar
thur 81. John as witness and he told
of buying beer Mt the Granai house.
Della Granai, the young daughter of the
respondent, conducted the case for her
mother and asked several searching
questions of the witness.
Addressing the court, Miss Granai ie-
clared that st. John came to the house
last Friday and attempted to sell the
family supply OF whiskey from a Bos
ton mail order house which he claimed to
represent. The girl advocate further as
serted that st. Johns proposition met
with a fiat refusal and that he had been
chased from the house several times.
She summoned two witnesses to the
chair and each corroborated her story of
st. Johns visit to the Granai home.
Witnesses said they boarded at the
home of the respondent. st. John was
sentenced to serve thirty days in the
county Jail at Montpelier for intoxica
ton last Saturday, when he testified to
buying beer from Mrs. Granai. 1t was
on his disclosure that the woman was
arrested.
Judge Scott decided that sufficient evil
ience had been introduced to hold the
for county court and she
was accordingly bound over to appear
Turing the March term. Bail of $500 |
was furnished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

Gen. Frederick A. Smith commands the
fifth brigade, previously ordered to con-
centrate; Col. Edwin +. eileen of the 23rd
infantry will command the fourth
brigade in the illness OF Brighten. RAM
say d. Potts and Col. Arthur Williams
of the nth infantry will command the
sixth brigade in place of Brig. Gen.
Clarence Edwards, who is under orders
for Philippine service. The war depart.
ment's estimate is that under these
orders there will be concentrated at Gal
weston between 5000 and 1900 infantry
about 800 cavalry and about the same
number of field artillery or total OF
nearly 10000.
These troops are widely scattered
throughout the middle states and along
the Mississippi river from the gulf to
Canada.
The four army transports, all that the
government owns in eastern waters, can
only carry brigade at most and there
are three brigades in this division. 1t
will be necessary to charter from 10 to
Is merchant steamers of large size to ae-
the remaining two brigades.
But on account of the great expense OF
merchant steamers they will
not be chartered until needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
HELD FOR RANSO~.
Americans Reported to Have Been Ar
rested by Mexicans.

Austin, Texas, Feb. Ex-Governor O.
B. Colquitt at midnight ordered four
companies of the Texas state militia to
proceed to Brownsville with all haste
when when it was reported that Ameri-
cans had been arrested and held for ran
som at the Mexican town of Matamoras,
across the boundary from Brownsville,
when they refused to contribute money
to the officials in charge of Matamoras.
The governor also sent this message
to Captain Head in command of the
Brownsville company of the Texas Ma
tional Guard.
Notify Mexican commander at Mata-
moras, who is demanding money, that if
he harms single Texan his life will be
demanded as a forfeit"