davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

PRELUDE aud fague, \ minor Baci.-l.e-i
Fantasia & minor ....................h Mozart
Romeo Capg!csioso ....... ..-.... Mendelssoan
sonata Il minor ................ Chopin
In der Nacht TrAun..s Wirren Fantasia.
stuck Op. ri, no. :............ .>chrmann
Prelude. minor, ...-.-..-. .Eaehmdiinor
Rhapsod!c Ilongroise 20. 10 TOO. .-..... List
chan; po!onals, No. J...-..+...- .'hOpin- List
heph!s,o Wsl-eT. .............-...... List
The joint concert OF the MacDowoll
Chorus and Madrisal Singers. which was
to have been given al Carnegie Hall on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
MAYOR DEMANDS
THAT STRIKE CEASE:
Following His Order, Street Rail
way Company Agrees to
Arbitrate.

Cincinnati, May l2.-The Cincinnati
Street Railway Company tonight
agreed to arbitrate the differences
with its striking employees. The con-
cession followed notice from Mayor
Hunt that the strike must be settled
Immediately. The companys agree
the men who went OH strike Friday
morning return 10 work Immediately.
The strikers Will meet tomorrow. at
which time the matter will be consid-
cred further.
Everything is quiet, following a day
that was marked by disturbances in
various parts of the city. Several at
tempts were made To start cars from
several barns. but all these met with
the prompt Interference of the crowds
with the result that several persons
breaking crews were put to rout and
cars We're either damaged by fire or the
crews forced to take them back to the
barns by the police.
The employees OF the Covington. New
port and Cincinnati Street Railway
Company being organized to-
night. Whether they will strike has
not been determined.
ON top Of the traction strike to-day
came the lockout by the EMPLOYERS
Association of thousands of Building
Trades Council men. throwing approx
mately 5000 men out of employment
ana affecting 100 employers The en-
ployers announce they will sign no
agreement which includes the sympa-
thetic strike clause, while tho union
men declare they. will not submit to
any agreement that does not contain
the clause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
NOT CONSISTENT !
WITH PATR|OT|SM
Broussard Has No Patience With
Those Who Clamor for
Little Navy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The mes-Dispatch.1 :.
New York. May 12.-Senator- Elect
Broussard. OF Louisiana. a member or
the congressional committee which
visited the West Point Military Acad-
cmy on Saturday, dlned with ills col
league tonight at the Lotus Club, as
the guest of Frederick Allen. of Pei
ham Manor. Mr.. Broussard has been
Il member OF the House nearly twenty
years. during most of which time he
was all influential member of the Com
mittec OFT Military Affairs. All through
his service in Congress he has been n
strong and persistent advocat. of n
big navy
MS | said in an Informal speech at
West Point Saturday, said the Louis
lana statesman. "I cannot reconcile
with true patriotism the attitude OF
those men In public and private life
who oppose, in season and out, the
principle of q big navy for the United
States--a navy at least equal ir not
superior to that of any other nation.
Step by step. we have developed n
naval establishment which in point OF
efficiency is of the highest grade, but
which In effective strength places us
at least third among the naval pow
ers OF the world. We have accom-
plished this III the face of opposition
that has tried at every step in our
naval progress to hold lis back. Any
serious International trouble we might
have, which would result in war,
would of necessity place upon our
navy the brunt or tho burden OF de-
tending our liberties aud territorial in
tcGrity.
while 7 do not believe that there
is the slightest danger in the present
condition of affairs OF our having war
With Japan. still tho situation is sur
iicicntly grave to admorsh the oppo-
ncnts of an adequate navy to turn
about face and join with lis in expand
ing our naval establishment to the
proper proportions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Rev. George Green Resigns.

ISpecial TO TIC Times- Dispatch.
Clifton Forge. Va. May 1".-fcv.
George Green formally rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Clifton
the services sunday night the same
TO take effect with the close of the
present month. Mr.. Green sewers his
connection with the church here in or
der to accept n secretaryship with the
foreign mission board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. One OF the induce
ments offered him was that he could
make his headquarters At Georgetown
KY. In leaving Virginia, Mr.. Green
not only retircs from the pastoratc of
the church here. hut also gives up the
position of president of the State B. V
j.: I. He is the worshipful master of
Clifton Forge Lodge OF Masons and
eminent commander of Allegheny Com
mandery. knights Tempiar. His church
gives him up with sincere regret No
action has been taken with reference
10 choosing his SUCCESSOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
QUINN VICTIM Of
BATTLING MURDER
Found Dying, With Head
Crushed In, and Police
Have No Clue.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va, May 12.--With the
right side of his head crushed in. and
apparently gasping out his las,
breath Dan Quinn. thirty-.iyc years
old, painter at Salem, was found un-
conscious this morning In the yard i'm
mediately north of the general offices
of the Norfolk and Western. lie died
several hours later in a local hospital.
Mystery. profound and panling.
seems To surround the whole affair
with apparently no clue to the per-
pctrator or perpetrators OF the deed
or the causes that led up to it. Quinn
WAS first seen by an employee of the
Office building about o'clock tins
morning. No especial attention was
paid 10 him. The impress being that
come ono had wandered in and had
lain down upon the grass to sleep OF
a drunken spell
At : o'clock the man was still there,
and colorcd employe. Monroe Booth.
noting this fact. called the attention
OF y. r. Taylor to the sleeper Mr..
Taylor made a hasty investigation, and
seeing the condition OF the man. had
message dlspa tched TO police head
quarters.
1t was evident that Quinn was
in critical condition that a physician
WAS Immediately summoned. and. at
ter brief examination. the injured
man was sent to a hospital for treat
ment.
Those who reached the injured man
first state that he was unconscious.
and WAS lying on his right side as IT
asleep. The front part OF his head,
just above the right eye. was crushed,
the wound apparently having been
made with some heavy. blunt instru-
ment. The top Of the head was bulged
out from the effect OF the blow. No
Indications OF struggle We're 10 be
noted anywhere in the immediate
vicinity Of the body. and the theory
is that quinn received the GLOW at
some other point. and that - was
carried 20 the place where he was
found Quinn died at 10 O'Clock. rho
police have no clue as to who COM
mittcd tho murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
NE " BUILDING
MUST COME DOWN
Grand Jury Finds That Court
house Is Being Improperly
Constructed.
,LspeeiaI @ The Tlme..pl,pa,eh.

sahst'nry- y g, Ma? l2.-Charg!nE that IN o
walls OF the new Rowan County Courthouse.
nov III course OF erection. arc OF plumb,
mat inferior material Is being used In the
construction. that tho granite was taken
from bouldcrs not properly cut that the
hutldinE is from three fourths of IN inch 10
TWO and one-hnlf inches larger at the top
than at the bottom. the Rowan County grand
Jury to-day reroIum ended the iI,inediste
discharge of the inspecto" representing tho
architect. aud that the front .; the build :
charged that the inspector is incompetent;
The action was taken up thorough in =
Testgation or the structural work and of
the plans as inspected by a committee from
the grand jury. The walls Of the bniiding
are about completed and IL Is estimate
$1,000 has been expended far a CON
.~>-t let by the count: commissioners TO
the King Lumber Company. OF Charlott.--
vile. Tho building rs II stands was con
iemncd by the GRIND jury. II is stated true
bills were returned against the County Board
al Commissioners whole for failure to
do It's duty In seeing that the building was
properly constructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
MILLER REFUSES
TO ABIDE RESULT
Still in Race for Collectorship
Despite Action of Com
nittee.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

tSpecial to The Times -DisDatch.1
Bristol. Va. May l2.--Tn n some
what pointed statement issued today,
Howard &. Miller. OF Norton. "a can
didate for the internal revenue col
lectorship for the Western District OF
Virginia. declines to stand by the ac-
ton OF the Executive committee OF
the Ninth District. which has indorsed
Peyton +. st. Clair.
las ! did not respond 10 the propo-
sition OF the committed" he said.
made some weeks ago. that al, candi j.
dates Tor the collcctorship submit
their claims TO them and ab.de the
result. shall continue In the race
until II is decided. notwithstanding the
committees proclamation"
Commenting on the action OF the
committee. he said: II have no doubt
that the balloting Saturday was ex-
citing. and that the result was a mat
ter Of widest conjecture until IL was
announced that ST. Clair had won. /
don't regard the Endorsement OF ST.
Clair by the committee as especially
noteworthy. nor do l believe il likely
TO convey n profound impression upon
the Administrations"
He charges that ST. Clair is not a
Wilson man. and that he fought the
President in his aspirations FOR the
Democratic nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Working ON Committees.

Washington, May l2.-Requests of
the 2?l Democratic members of the
House for committee places were taken
UP to-day by Majority Leader Under
wood, TO whom the majority of the
Ways and Means Committee, the com
mitree on committees has left the task
of framing a preliminary slate of the
committees. Each Democrat has sent
Z letter stating his preferences, and Mr.
Underwood will classify these 10 lay
before the committee.
Mr.. Underwood said to-day that no
meeting would be called to consider
committee appointments until he had
considered the entire matter and ar
ranged his preliiptnary slate. The one
given immediate consideration is the
Banking and Currency Committee
After Mr.. Underwoods talk on Satur
day with President Wilson when the
makeup of this committee was dis
cussed, q practically complete slate was
prepared 1t will not he announced
however, until all of the other commit
tees have been arranged. as other as
Signments may force chanEc5 IN the
personnel now contemplated.
There Will be eight standing COM
mitteeS of the House in this Congress.
two more than heretofore. The addi-
IONS are the Good Roads Committee, for
the creation OF which Representative
Henry. of Texas. is mainly responsible
and the Public Health and Quarantine
Committee. largely due To the efforts of
Representative Foster. of Illinois.
Under the new policy under which
members Of the more powerful com
nittccs cannot he members OF any
other. several ambitious Democrats may
yield minor chairmanships 10 remain
with committees Of higher rank. Such
n step would involve Il considerable
sacrifice, however, as committee chair
manships carry larger Offices and other
prcrogativcs dear 10 the heart OF n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
MAGISTRATE ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Violating Hts
Oath OF ONCE,

NJ a. Creasman. who issued the war
rant last Saturday for w. S. Adams of
Star, :. c.. on the charge Of brhing
HUFF case. and at 10 o'clock that night
heard the case without the prosecutor
being present and released Adams. was
rant, issued by Judge w. j. Adams and
held to answer to the charge of violat.
ing his oath of Office. The warrant
was procured By Solicitor Robert IL.
Reynolds this morning. after the prose
cutors of Adams. with the witnesses.
appeared before Magistrate Creasmau
to try the detective, and We're told that
Immediately laid before Judge ADAMS
in Superior Court. and the bench war
rant followed. crcasman Is one OF the
prominent men OF the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Come tn Fight far Tor;H.

Washington. May i2.-A delegation
appointed by the Porto Ricau Lcgisla-
ture 10 defend tho interests of Porto
Underwood tariff bill. arrived in WASH
ington to-day. The party includes
Jose de Diego. Speaker OF the Porto
Martin Travieso. Jr. president OF the
executive council, vice-chairman: Gar
los Cabrera ana Hector NJ. Scoville
prominent planters and business men.
Porto Rcans say the free sugar in
three years provision Of the tariff bill
would paralyZe their sugar industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
George ZInn Dcfentcd.

Washington. May ia brillian
victory by f G. Inman and G. NJ. Bull.
Jr.. of New York. over Wallace John
son. of Philadelphia and George linn.
of Montpelier, VT. in the first round
Of doubles featured to-day's play in
the sixth annual open tennis tourna-
.mcnt OF the Chevy Chase Club. BY
challenge &. Il. DOYLE and il. +. DOYLE,
of Washington, the.title holders. This
match will he played tomorrow. In
in the finals of the mems singles on
Wednesday. the winner TO play C. b.
DOYLE for the Eastern championship
OH Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
PARTY NOT UNITED
IN FIL|BUSTER PLAN
CONTINUED from First Ptge.)


had been used against laboring men
who combine To increase wages. ana
Ii was not more than Just shat 1t
might be directed against men who
conspire To reduce wages
Wilson Confident
President Wilson does not expect
the tariff bill will lie amended in any
important particular, lie has not sug-
gested that any schedules he reopened:
has not been Informed that the SEN
ate contemplates changing the work
of the House, and is confident that
the measure will pass the Senate. 80
certain is he that such an end is in
sight that probably he will piake
known informally his views on cur
rency this week. The President ex-
pressed these views to-day. but did
not express himself as To whether
there should he public hearings in the
Finance Committee
The House was In session six
minutes. Even minor Legislation failed
10 matcrializc, and tho series IF three
days adiournments was begun. The
House will meet next Thursday. and
thereafter on Mondays and Thursdays
until the first week of June. Many
members have gone home with an un-
Outstanding that no legislation iuvoiv-
ing any disputed points shall be
brought up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
SKULL FRACTURED
Negro Man ia Critical Condition From
Mysterious Wound ON IIcnd.

The city ambulance, DIR. Williams in
charge. responded to a call to attend a
wounded man ut 10 Hague Street last
night about s o'clock, and upon arriv-
ing on the scene found Charles Bland.
n Young negro man. with Il skull which
had been badly fractured In some un
known manner. In Il critical condi
ton, the negro was placed in the am
bulance and sent to the City Hospital.
No one was able to tell the ambulance
surgeon how the accident happened.
From evidence picked up by the police,
1t appears that some one struck Bland
OH the head with 4 brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Cnmn Renrrnnizeh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va. May 12.-Norfolk Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans. was re-
organized Tonight. and Garland r.
Peed was elected commander and w.
Nick. WoodhouSc adjutant. Delegates
We're elected to the grand encampment
to be held at Chattanooga. w w old
WAS Endorsed for commander-in-ch
and the delegates were instructed to
work for his election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Dcn,,,rrcra Argued.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. MAY l2.-Demurrers to
the indictments against several promi-
nent naval contractors. charged with
graft and conspiracy to defraud the
government i'm connection with naval
supplies purchased here. were argued
In the United States court to- day. Judge
Waddiil will rule OH the demurrcrs to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
High Feeling Over Murner.

Franklin. Ga. May 1o.-Broolss lane.
prominent young farmer. was shot
and killed to-day on his plantation,
near here. by Sam Owcnsby, a negro.
the trouble resulting from n trade for
COW. The negro claims he shot in
elf-defense Feeling over the shoot
ing is high and Sheriff Lee Taylor said
he probably would transfer Owensby
from the Heard County Jail to Newman
or ATLANTA for safekeeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
smothered to Dc,,h

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
toidsboro. ~ g.. May l2.EThis af-
.ennoon, while two colored men were
OF me western excavation for the nav.
"ra ,t building, sudden slide from
",tuer INC warehouse wall adjacenr
man from the Mount Olive section. who
oegan work here. this morning. and
sn, ny him before he could be res
hand. WIS AT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Millinm cnmrcr Cnptured.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va. May 12.-William Cam :
per, the young man who shot Carl
Leonard. n Bristol hoy. u week ago.
sending bullet through his intcstines.
was captured in the mountains west OF
Bristol to-day. He is in the city Jail
waiting y preliminary hearing. Leon
ard rs still alive and has q chance To
recover, following a remarkably sue
cesSful operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
DISPUTED FARE
street Car Conductor IInS e.. -. HutzIcr
PM NIL

Put Under Arrest.
e. ID. 1IutZlcr, q well-knOwn business
man Of Richmond, became engaged in
n dispute with a motorman Of a Hull
Street car OF the Virginia Hallway and
Power Company yesterday afternoon
regarding his fare. and rather than pay
what lie considered II second fare, sub
mitted to arrest at Seventh and Main
Streets by officcr Grafton Mr. IIutZ-
ler when approached by Conductor
Smith for fare. insisted that he had
already paid. The conductor was not
to he CONVINCED. however, and asserted
that the fare had rot been paid Mr.
Iiutzlcr thercupon refused to pay or to
get off tho car. The case will come
up for hearing this morning in Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
RiEEs-Mrlght.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria. Va. May i2.-The mar
rage OF Miss Dorothy Wright and
Howard RIGGS. of this city. took place
to-day ut st James Catholic Church.
Falls Church: The ceremony was per-
formed ny Rev. Father Van Engcl-
mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
THE WEATHER

Forccnst: Nirginin-Fair, warmer.
W Suhesuh! fnir. moderate south ,yin,Is
Worth tarolina-Fair. warmer ,rmrS.
winds. '"ri"hic
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
CALL FOR INFORMATION

Those desiring to compete for the
campaign prizes should not let q
lack OF >inowlcdge regarding ii
stand between them and entering
Tie campaign headquarters are or
sa;:;ze'l for the purpose OF supply
ing those interested in the under
;aking with al Information pertain
ing 10 il, Is we'll as the necessary
material to start search for votes
20 win one OF the prizes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16

Philadelphia, cndeavored to recover
the property from Charles Gracey
after the latter had relocated the
ground in 1911. Plaintiff in his suit
contended that Gracey was acting as
his trustee, and on this contention
the case was vigorously fought AT
ter acquiring the group. and believ-
ing that no legal trouble was antici-
pated, Gracey sold the same to the
Kondike Mining and Milling Com
pany, a corporation, which expended
a large amount of capital in devel-
opment and surface improvements
The company was also party to the
suit with the defendant.
The effect of the Judgment rend-
cred by Judge Duffy is to vest the
title to the mines in the company
The suspension that followed the in
stituting of legal proceedings will be
relieved of any further embarrassment
as to future plans, and the property
will now be placed in state of
practical operation, in which a very
large line of development is war
ranted by the attractive mineral con-
ditions determined In fact, j. is
reliably stated, the Klondike hold
ings are destined to be among the
heaviest producers of gold in the
west, and so far as depth has been
given. the mineral possibilities are
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16

decision as possible The eastern
stockholders are somewhat disap-
pointed at the action taken which
will further delay the beginning Of
operations. According to informa-
ton received from the east yesterday
from the principal men behind this
project, there will not be the slightf
est move made toward carrying out
their plans of wates storage or land
reclamation until the decision of the
Secretary of the Interior is given
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16

ington that John Duke has appeal
ed from the decision rendered against
him recently by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and has
taken the case to the Secretary of
the Interior. Sam Herrick, an at
torney at Washington, will represent
Duke, while P. X. Hickey of Phoe-
nix, is associated with the case in
this State.
Mr.. Morrison stated yesterday that
the matter will be rushed to an early
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
decidedly attractive.

decidedly attractive.
Judge Duffy was called from his
county to try the case at Kingman
a few months ago. F. s. Clark, the
attorney of this city, represented Mr..
Gracey, while opposing him were
Los Angeles lawyers. Very much
interest has been manifested in Mo
have county over the outcome of this
particular litigation, which has been
considered as the most important in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
NOTED LAWSUIT
IS WON BY THE
DEFENDANT
Klondike Gold Mine OF
Mohave County Was
In Issue
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Advices have been received that
Judge Duffy, of Santa Cruz county
has rendered a decision in favor OF
the defendants in the famous Iitiga-
ton over the Klondike gold mines
OF Mohave county.
This suit attracted widespread in
terest in mining circles Of the State
The plaintiff, w. G. Blakely, as the
administrator of the estate of Joseph
Wharton. the deceased millionaire. OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
CASE IS CARRIED TO
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
QFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Robert E. Morrison, resident at
torney of the Arizona Land and r.
rigation Company, in this city, has
received official advices from Wash
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16

its character ever tried in thar sec
ton of the State
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
HOW TOSECURE THEM
WAY TO ENTER

To enter this campaign, all it is
necessary to do is to FIJI out NOM
ination blank, with your name and
address, If you wish TO nominate
yourself, or the name and address
of anyone you may choose to noEi-
mate, and bring or mail ii to the
Journal Miner campaign headquar
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
WHO CAN ENTER

Any lady can enroll as a candi-
date without cost or obligation. One
does not have to subscribe for or
be a subscriber to the Journal
Miner 10 compete for the prizes to
be given away. To participate or
take part in it puts one under no
,i,l;o,,;o,,e ,,,ba.erpr
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
WAYS TO GET VOTES

There are two ways to secure
votes First, by clipping out the
readers coupons published in the
Journal-Miner; second, by securing
new and old subscription payments.