davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

ment has died down, and then put
him on trial without previous an
nouncement"
A condition bordering on mob rule
exists in Coaticook today. During the
morning, the afternoon and the even
ing there was q crowd Of Thaw sym
pathizers outside his barred windows
waiting for a glance OF the man.
Thaw showed himself only Il few
times, and though efforts were made
TO get him to speak again he declined
Many women sought admittance to
his quarters. but were refused by the
officers on guard They did send into
him, however, many floral offerings
Threaten Newspaper Men.
A self-appointed committee or
Coaticooks people kept watch OF the
foreign newspaper correspondents all
day. Everything that has been sent
ont OF the local telegraph ONCE mas
been known TO these people ten MIN
utae later. There have been threats
to run the reporters out of town, and
IN various small ways attempts have
been made 10 censor the news py
coercion.
Tonight a citizen went TO a New
work. reporter. and told him that
there was a movement on foot 20 Sc
cure the arrest Of several New ork
I newspaper men on complaints charg-
Ing gambling. ..
Reports Of threats TO shoot Jerome
/ If he returns to- Coaucook were
/ numerous today In the face OF thls
situation Jerome said tonight tnat ne
win return and fight his case, II mas
been arranged to have Jacob NicoL
/ K C.. an attorney acting for Jerome,
ia ask Justice of the Peace Mckee
( 'rbursdav for q further continuance
uftn Sentember 18th.
The immigration officers here were
RESPONSIBLE for the statement tonight
! that agents have been sent from the
office Of Sir Lomer Gouin to invest
gate the charges made by Jerome.
that "there has been a crook in Coat
cook from Montreal distributing
money 70 foment feeling against the
New York officers"
Thaw in Fine Spirits.
Thaw was In a jubilant humor to-
II am spending most Of my time.
said he, polishing of my treatise on
signs Of Insanity which / Intend
To wire 10 all the big papers in the
country very soon. II is about nine
hundred words. in length
ThAw laughed at the notion Of Je-
rnrae returning 10 Cnaticook to face
the charge Of gambling against him.
"Hc win jump his bail, you may
mark my words" he remarked. Il
know Jerome too we'll 10 he fooled
by him"
Taaw rs trying to get someone Ia
take a chance on the $3.50 Jerome
bail He promised Andrew Rousseau
one Of The bondsmen, he would make
good If Jerome didn't return He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
DEATH OVERTAkES
lContInued from Flrst Pag @

enjoyed comparatively good health,
and his sudden taking away was
great shook to the members of his
family. and his friends.
Mr. Havemgyc was son OF Mayor
William T. Havcmeyer. of this city.
He ~dined Mt the Hotel Gotham on
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Havemeyer. his son and
daughter-in-law, and with Mrs John
J. Herrick. the latters mother. He
returned home at o'clock.
Retired 60 Die.
After retiring to his room he called
in Arthur Clinton. a negro butler who
has been employed by the family for
thirty years, and complained OF a pain
in the chest He suggested that "a
capsicum plaster might give him re
lief, and the butler helped him put
one on. Then he went to bed.
At o'clock in the morning the
butler went to Mr., Hayemcyer's room
and tapped on the door. There was
no response. lie again knocked al
4 o'clock and hearing nothing de-
clded that Mr.. HavemeYer was sleep
ing
/ At 9 o'clock Mrs Wilcox who was
at her summer home in Locust Valley
/ telephoned the butler and asked how
/ her father was feeling. The butler
! hurried to Mr.. Havemeyer's room
where he found Mr., Havemeyer dead
/ in his bed Badly frightened ne went
back to the phone and managed e
explain that Mr. Havemeyer' had APP
parently been dead several hours. Mr.
( Wilcox sent word to DR. Paul W
! kimball to go to the house, and the
butler, called in another physician
Both doctors agreed as to the cause
of death.
Mas Barn -IAaa----
Mr. Havemeyer was born in New
York an March 81, 1850. He wa
married in 1877 to Miss Josephine !
Harmon. daughter Of AleXande
Harmon, of New York. Mrs. Have
: meyer died fourteen years ago.
Mr. Havemeyer engaged in bushes
! of refining sugar with his brother
as a young man, hut had no connec
+ ton with that industry after his fri
passed into the control of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company Tn
/ Havemcyers now con lected with tha
company are Mf' HaVeneFef
cousins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
CHURCH LEADER IS
CHARGED WITH Thief T

NATION. ILL, Sept, Charged
with embezzlcmcnt, L. T s. Rice. for
forty years a leading citizen OF Mat
toon. and one of its foremost church
workers. il under the guard OF dep
utv sheriff tonight at his home In this
city unable To furnish $4,000 bail. and
too III to be taken to Jail.
Meanwhile. the grand jury is making
an INVESTIGATION which may show that
his shortage IN loan business may
run from $500 600 to 500, 600.
Rice came here as Baptist preach
err and earned the confidence of a
banker, who took him into partnership
in "A loan business. When the banker
died, Rice was permitted to take over
the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
u. A. NJ. SPENT TWO
MILLION FOR LOBBY

WASHINGTON, sept THE Ma
tionsl Association ~ Manufactured
spent oxer 100000 ia connection
with its various activities during the
ten years between~l902 ard 1913. ac-
cording 10 the report made TO the
senate lobby investigation committee
today f7y y T.. FraWfey1 the expert
accountant. eDeakea by the commit
rec 10 audit the books Of the manu-
factRreFs' association.
Mr. Frawley also testified that
Marin NJ Mulhail received $@45.0g0
during the same period. for the leg4s-
lai've ana caiupa,gn work in which
ne WAS engaged. MIR, FrawieY stated
that tlle records dfd not throw much
,1lighs of the disbursement ~ this fund
~ duIhau. bat that his audit 81 the
records safatantiated tn many par
f4isgsaFs the testimony Of ~ hail be
s.ase Iae committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
BELLE HAVEN. VA Septem Der
1.-THE funeral OF J. T. Mailett. a
prominent citizen who died at Sarah
Leigh hospital, yesterday, vas con-
Quoted from his late home today Rev.
A. l.. Carson conducted the services
in which a tribute was delivered To
his splendid character
This afternoon the Rev. A. l.. Car
son conducted the funeral OF Mr.
George Lecato at the old Lecato home
near Wachapreague. A large crowd
gathered to pay last tribute to their
old friend. Mr.. Lecato was one OF
the most prominent citizens of Acco-
mae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
BRAVE NURSE LOSES
LIFE IN MILLPOND

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. T.
Although unable to swim stroke,
Miss Hazel Crummell. twenty one
years old. of Akron, Ohio, nurse
at a sanitarium in Stoneham, leaped
into quarter Mile pond this after
noon. and lost her life in an unsuc-
cessful effort to save Miss Ada Fem
gold, tWcnty-one years old, of this
city, q patient.
The young women We're taking a
walk, when Miss Feingold suddenly
ran TO the bank and plunged in. Miss
Crummell gaze chase and jumped into
the water. Miss Feingold fought and
they went to the bo~1-m locked IN
a tight embrace. The bodies were
found In eight feet of water,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
ExcursioaiS,4 Left 70 Walk Home.

NEW YORK sept. The eNcur-
sion steamer Newark, bound on her
retarn trip from Rockaway Beach to
Perth Amboy, with between four hun
ared and FIVE hundred persons aboard,
was obliged because Of her leaking
condition, ia pat into Stapieton, S. J.,
at 8 O'Clock tonight She tied up in
driving rain aud DISCHARGED her
passengers. Ali hands We're told that
the boat would have Us stay where
she was for the night, and that they
would have 10 get to their homes the
best they could.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
COL, ], s. HARDWOOD
PRAISES THE MAyOS

Colonel John &. HARDWOOD, who has
Just returned from treatment for Sc
rious trouble, and who is no" rapidly
regaining his former robust health, Is
back at his office as CHEEKY as Of yore.
He is enthusiastic in his praises OF the
treatment given him by the prs. Mayo
THE Mayo brothers" said Colonel
Harwood. ARE now building most
imposing sanitarinm in Rochester II
will be com pleted by the first OF the
year. and VIII be the largest building
in the place. They will have % corps
of more than nifty physicians and sur
geons on their staff, while the build
ing will be equipped as perfectly as
science and labor can hestow.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
OF SI4 WHILE ASLEEP

James c. Claiborne. colored Of lT1r
Murray street. Southside. appeared at
the First police station yesterday and
reported that he had been robbed OF
si4 and a pocketknife Claiborne said
that he was toe tired 10 go to his
home Saturday night and that he lay
down under the viaduct to get a lit
tie nap
When he awoke up in the early
hours of Sunday morning he found
his pockets had been "ransacked" and
that his pocketbook containing $l+
and his pooketknife had been stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
ARGENTINE BEEF TO
LOWER LIVING PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Lamport
and Holt line steamship Vandyck. due
in New York from South American
portss will bring to this city the first
cargo of Argentine beef. There are
one thousand quarters of beef In the
cold storage compartments of-.he Nes
sell an amount equal to ten carloads
of dressed beef.
This beef, 1t is estimated by the con-
signees. can be sold at a profit hers
under the prevailing prices for West.
ern beef. even sfter the t--'H ch>--ei
are paid. e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
CAN'T MAKE. ISSUE
OF ACOSTA'S CASE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Omcials
of the, administration tonight were
not disposed to regard the shooting
of Lieutenant F. Acosta. Of the MeXi-
can federal army by United States
officials at the international bridge
between FL Paso and Juarez as an
incident which would in itself bring
on serious consequences. The occur
renee is regarded as most regrettable,
however, but 1t is felt that the facts
as reported here show so clearly
Acosta's intoxicated condition, and
his intent In crossing the bridge, that
the Mexican government Will ind il
impossible to make an issue of the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
MOTIVE UNSELFISH

caual footing with the veterans as
consolidation would tend 20 do
They admit that while the oFgaTd-
yatiou Of the sons Is doing great
work in keeping fresh In memory the
deeds Of the veterans through the plac-
ing Of markers, tablets and othet
FIRMS Of memorials. the sons shouih
nor seek to he taken into the olaer
organi1atian.. It Is contended that the
activities Of the sons In the direction
in which they have bent their eforts
in tho past WIFI diminish gradually as
they take upon themselves tho duties
imposed upon members Of the veterans
organization
would Accomplish More.
The Sons who ara In favor OF me
consolidated declare that as an or
aauizatton working alone along the
lines followed now they cannot ae-
eompilsh near 30 much. Consohda-
tion will bring them into closer toucf
with the Veterans and Will strengthen
the sy1npathies existing between th'
two. 1t is declared.
Members Of the United Confederate
| Iat4.aI&- ~ Aa- A.AIa-GX pr ea&ea-
! selves on the question are divided a
| to the advisablity of Joining the tw'
bodies. Many Of them. those VIII
/ realize that they cannot remain mucl
longer To carry on their work, belteV
that consolidation win mean that thei
burdens will steadily be llghteHed b
the gathering in OF the Sons, who wi
from time TO ne add to their WORK III
thing the ageinE veterans ind htmseI
unable to continue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
HORSE WHIPPING CURE
FOR AN UNRULY WIFE

wants someone TO insure him against
loss for $50.
What is more" said Thaw, Comp
troiler Welsh will not mako good Je-
rome's bail If he Jumps. He won I
even do it If Jerome puts in a bin
for the amount"
Thaw showed signs of incredibly
when told that Evelyn Neshif Thaw
had saii she had decided to stand by
him. He said:
'IlI investigate that story"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
APPQPLEXy CAUSED
Continued from First Page.)

(t0ntInueU IFOf0 T IFsl lAtt'J
waite automobile while the chauffeur
Of the car. r II Blaska, of 92i
Louisiana street, shattered all speed
records in going to the city home
Peacock mrched against the shoulder
Of Or Terregrosa, who rode with the
man IN the rear scat, and died. Death
came Just AS the car turned into Fifth
street from Main
Arrived at the hospital with the dead
man report was sent TO Coroner Taylor
that the man had died of carbolic acid
poisoning Or. Taylor gave permits
sion for the removal of the body TO his
home and stated he would have an in"
curry Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
STREET COMMITTEE.
AND FINANClERS

Councilmen will put In busy week.
The committee on streets win meet at
o'clock this afternoon. while the fl
nance committee will assemble at s
o'clock.
Tomorrow night the board of alder
men will meet in monthly session. and
on Wednesday night the board of pub
lie interests Will try 10 get together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
For tobbing crematory,

Charged with breaking and enter
ing In the night time and carrying
away a pistol from the city crematory.
james White. colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Krengel and Atkinson and taken to
the Second police station. where he is
held for q hearing III Police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Eleven crap-shooters Jailed.

Policemen L. c. Turner and j. j.
Smith Yesterday afternoon breeEed into
a hot little crap game at 2lt West
DuYal street and took eleven young
negroes td, the Second police station.
out of the crowd. two were able to
locate friends who bailed them. The
, other nine spent the night in the lock
up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. Residents Of
Elizabeth street between Kenmare and
Broome streets, bounced out OF their
beds at IL O'Clock tonight when a
bomb exploded. knocking out the
front of a store at i4T Elizabeth
street, and shattering windows in
eight or ten buildings on the block.
Crowds from the tenements hocked
half dressed into the street shouting
1.-The blackhanders." Nobody was
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

tVoNHUued rom FffsL PaBe.J
nessy's statement makes even more
obvious What was becoming rather
apparent. that the administration was
taking good deal for granted in its
announcements with regard to Huerta.
II is expected that the administra
ton viii have something to say to Mr..
o'ShaughneSsy as the result or ms
issuing statement In conflict with
statements given out officially in
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
The Weather

WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-virginias
Unsettled Monday, probably showers,
Tuesday fair, not quite so warm; light
variable winds,
North Carolina: Local showers Mon
day, except fair nearthe coast; Tues
day fair. light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Ladies' Fashion Suits
BAYLOR'S, Inc.
a07 EAST BROAD STREET.
Piano and Vocal Lessons
MIR ". HENRY BAkER

1923 Floyd avenue, and at Eoriey
Company, Broad street. Phos~ Mon
roe 21s4-J for termA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
HUERTA DIDN'T PROMISE

Continued from First Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
PACING DRUGGIST
SELLS HIS. STORE
JNO. w. ALEXANDER SUCCEEDED
AT LYNNviLLE BY BRADEN
& CLARK co.

After twenty years of continuous
business activity in the drug business
at Lynnville, Tenn, John W. Alexan
der, the worldwide known Pacing
Druggist" has sold out his entire
stock of drugs and fixtures to The
Braden-Clark Drug, Co., composed Of
two of Lynnville's most popular
young business men. Monroe Bra
den has been working for Mr.. Alex.
ander for eight years and is thorough
ly acquainted with the trade of Lynn
vile and vicinity and is young
man of sterling worth and ability. Cor.
del Clark was for eight years con.
nected with the drug store of DR..
Waldrop, of Lynnyille, and is equal
ly as well acquainted with the trade
there as his senior partner. Mr..
Clark has only recently graduated
from Vanderbilt University and is a
thoroughly capable man.. The firm
is a strong one and will make good
Lynnville, one of the best little towns
in the state.
In the retiring of Mr.. Alexander from
active business life Lynnville loses
one of her best business men, just
what he will do is not known, but it
is rumored that he will buy farm
and devote his entire time to the
raising of fine horses, of which he now
owns one of the finest strings of Hal
brood mares in the world headed by
that famous stallion Empire Hal
2:12R. Mr.. Alexander is of great
benefit to Giles county and to the
entire state from thoroughbred
horse standpaint, having possibly
sold as many horses from this Sec
tion as any other horse dealer in the
South, having sold them all over the
United States and into Canada. He
is also splendid citizen and enthusi-
astic hustler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
NOLAN RETURNst
700 iTARIO MINES
MRS. NOLAN is CALLED TO FLOR
IDA ON ACCOUNT OF SIS.
TER'S ILLNESS.

Mrs. Jack Nolan and children left
Friday morning for Tampa Florida,
where Mrs. Nolan was called on &C
count of the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Langstaff, who was a re
cent visitor in Columbia. The little
four year old daughter, Annie, who
sustained broken ankle a few weeks
ago was member of the party, but
had to continue with the injured ankle
in plaster paris.
Mr.. Nolan, who has been here the
past several weeks on visit to his
family, left Friday night fer Chica
go, where ne will be joined by a
number of expert miners, and thence
they will go back to Ontario where
he has been for a few years with the
Hollinger mines. Mr.. Nolan has con
siderable individual holdings in these
mines and during his stay here has
been offered some handsome figures
for his stock. All of these offers he
declined, feeling that these holdings
were more valuable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
LETTERS SENT OUT
BY BOARD OF TRADE
STOCK COMMIT TEE
MUCH INTEREST ALREADY IN
THE MEETING TO BE HELD
NOVEMBER is.
EVERYBODY URGED TO COME
Nothing Is Asked of Any One But
Time to Hear the Plans and Under
stand the Opportunities That Are
Now Presenting Themselves.

Letters have been sent throughout
the county by the Board of Trade
committee, to persons who are inter:
ested in the promotion of the live
stock interests of this section, setting
out the proposition to be considered
at the meeting here on Saturday,
Nov. Is.
These letters call attention to the
various interests of the county in ev-
cry way and urge the cooperation of
all.
Nothing is asked nor will be asked
of any one but to give sufficient time
to hear statement of the opportunity
that is now within the grasp of Maury
county. An explanation can and will
be made at the meeting that ought to
enlist the encouragement of all the
citizens no matter what business, live
stock, banking, mercantile, manufact-
ure or farming.
Success has come to Maury county
along the lines which are to be fos-
tered and promoted by the plans to
be considered almost without any eff
fort With concerted effort it is
certain that much greater measure
of. success will come to the county
and its citizens.
Jersey cattle, beef cattle, sheep,
poultry, swine and the other inter
ests are to be combined with the
jack and mule interests, and these
will make Maury the greatest county
in any state in the United States.
The live stock building should be
erected, but one interest should not
overshadow another, and it is for the
purpose Of getting all to understand
the plans that the meeting is to be
held on the fifteenth
The Board of Trade the banks, or
almost any business man in the city
will gladly answer any inquiries re-
sarding the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
CASE WILL NOT GO
TO SUPREME COURT
AT TER HARD F|.HT
WALTER WALKER WILL ACCEPT
VERDICT AND NOT TAKE
AN APPEAL.
ATTORNEYS ARE lIDISAPPOINTE[
Anxious to Settle the Question of the
ConstitutionaIity of the County
Criminal Court, Which Has Been
Under Attack.

After having fought through every
technical possibility that might help
TO bolster up the case before the SUI
preme court on what was intended as
a test of the constitutionalfty of the
county criminal court, having been
overruled on all pleas, and finally
eaching a conviction for their client.
Walter Walker, charged with selling
liquor within four miles of a school
house, his attorneys will 60 no fur
the;.
There were many who were anxious
that this case go to the supreme
court and have the matter settled.
Attorneys PEBBLES q Forgey say
they were anxious to go higher with
the case but their client preferred
to take a fine of fifty dollars and
thirty days on the road to the ex-
penses arll hazard of going to the
higher court. The county attorney
said he was also anxious that the
case should go up, but the defendant
and his friends and his bondsmen
thought 1t best to accept the verdict.
The constitutional question not hav-
ing been passed upon by the supreme
court it will doubtless be the basis
OF other contentious by attorneys in
future cases until it is settled, and
the two days of the court and the at
torneys spent in getting this feature
OF the case in proper condition for
consideration by the supreme Judicial
ry, will go for nought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
The TARICE-A-WEEK EEOIT|0h
OF The new YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the World Gives So Much at So Low
Price,.

This is time of great events, ant
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw coser to
gether, and the telegraph wires bring
the happenings of every one. No 9th
er newspaper has a service equal to
that of the World and it relates ev.
erything\ fully and promptly.
The World long since established
record for impartiality, and any
body can afford it's thrict-a-week edi-
ton, which comes every other day
in the week, except Sunday. 1t will
be of particular value to you now
The Thrice-a-Week World also
abounds in other strong features, Sc
rial stories, humor, markets, cartoons,
in fact everything that is to be found
in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per year, and this pays for 1856 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and. Weekly Herald together for
one year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
LAY ON MCDUFF -' va
FAYETTEVILLE
LARGEST SCORE OF THE SEA
SON MADE AGAINST MAURY
COUNTY BOYS.

1t was case of lay on McDuff at
Fayetteville Friday in the football
game between the Lincoln County
High aud the Columbia High, with
nobody able to cry enough.
The Lincoln county bunch romped
and jumped and went all the gaits as
they went over the goal line, with
the pigskin. The Maury countians
are not yellow in the least or they
would have thrown up the sponge
long before the end of the last quarter
was reached The final score was 81
to 0 in favor of the Lincoln County
High School.