davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
HAMILTON INJURED
Jumps From Aeroplapc and Fails in
Sand Dune.

Jack sonville. Fla. February 10
Charles *. Hamilton. the well-known
aviator. was slightly hurt at Pablo
distance from his aeroplane and fell
into sand dune on the beach. The
neroplane turned completely over, and
earth.
The aviator was Immediately rushed
TO hospital here. where an examine
broken in the fall, and that apparently
Hamilton was without internal in
juries. His condition was not regard
physicians
Hamilton jumped from the machine
when IL suddenly became unmanage-
flight with view of getting his aero
ri;nc III shape for an attempt to break
!. - american endurance record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MYLIUs is ADMITTED
Judge Sustsins Habeas Corpus Writ
for Kings Lfbelcr.

New York. February 1e.-Edward r..
Mylius, an English Journalist. convict.
cd q libelinE King George ", and
ties at ellis Island. received pormis-
sion to-day from Federal Judge Noyes
to enter the United States. Judge
Noyes sustained a writ OF habeas
corpus.
Judge Noyes In his decision, held
that Mylius was not convicted '"of a
crime Involving moral turpitude."
that no conclusion which may reach
In Interpreting these immigration
statutes can be regarded az in the
slightest degree minimizing the Sc
riouB character of the petitioners acts
as disclosed, nor as rejecting In any
way upon the fairness and regular rity
of his trial If the petitioner be dis
charged II will he solely because re-
gard the offense Of criminal libel az
not involving in it's inherent nature
moral turpitude"
Mylius this afternoon left Ellis ISL
and, declaring that he was ready for
q new start in life. The action of Of
the aristocracy of England, and al ali
forms of monarchy" he said mo ono
can regard the action as means OF
upholding the aristocracy. For me n
AMOUNTS to vindicatfon."
lie VIII remain for time, at least,
in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Mexico City, February 19.-Eran-
cisco I. Madero, deposed from the
Presidency of Mexico yesterday, will
be exiled. Arrangements hnvc been
made for his departure from the
capital for Vera Cruz tonight. From
there he will sail for some European
| port.
Madero will he accompanied by his
wife, and perhaps by his father and
other members OF his family.
His loyal aide, Captain Federico
Monies, also will go, but in The capac-
ity of guard. Tho party viii pro-
ceed to Vera Cruz under escort.
The execution of Gustavo MadoHo,
brother of the deposed President,
was the most tragic occurrence OF to-
day. He was subjected to the "fugi-
tive law" and WAS shot to death by
his guards.
Members OF his Cabinet and most
of the other prisoners were released
this morning. Francisco Madero,
Jose Pine SuareZ, the Vice-President.
and Francisco Gonzales GarZa, gov
ernor OF the Federal district, were
the only Important prisoners held.
Ernesto Madero, the former Finance
Minister, paid a lengthy visit this af-
ternoon to Francisco.
General Hucrta, who has aSSuni-
ed the post OF encouragement, and
General Dlaz had au extended con-
terence. after which it was announce
led that they were i'm complete ac-
cord. Later, General Huerta WAS An
conference with tho American am
bassador, Henry Lane Wilson.
a group OF Senator's discussed the
question OF the presidency with Gem
eral Hucrta, who, it is understood,
will receive the appointment of pro-
visional President at the hands OF
Congress, meeting OF which body
has been called.
Gustavo Madero Killed.
Gustnvo Madero was executed as
a sequel to the upheaval when the
| Madero administration was turned
out by tho commanders OF the Mexi-
can Federal army.
The former President and his
brotheI- Gustavo, were sent this
morning as prisoners to tho arsenal,
from which General Felix Diax, tile
rebel commander, had mbarded
the city for ten days, Soon after
their arrival there Gustavo Madero
was subjected to the notorious "fugi-
1--WE law, Oy Wnlck ne was free to
run under the rifle lire OF his guards.
He fell dead under their bullets
Ugly uprisals are fear because OF
the finding of list ot those who
ought to die" among the official
documents OF the Madero governs
ment.
Madero in Arsenal.
Francisco Madero, the deposed
Droaidont wua foepf, uudnr
guard from the National Palace anu
lodged in the arsenal. There he;
was prisoner of Gtneral Diaz in the
very piace which for over a week. Ie
had caused to be battered with cam
non In his efforts TO subjugats the
rebel army. &
Had francisco Madero sucecAded
Continued on Thigd Page,Js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Dispute is Very Grave.

London, February ia Sofia dis
patch to the Daily News says the dis
pute between Bulgaria and Roumania
mas assumed q gravcr aspect. Rou-
mania is openly threatening Bulgaria.
ana Roumanian artillery aud cavalry.
are assembled on the islands in the
Danube facing the Bulgarian territory
around Silestria
Bucharest dispatch 10 the Daily
Siaii says note has been dispatched
TO Sofia by the Roumanian government
rejecting the last proposals made by
Bulgaria as unsatisfactory. Pending
intervention by the powers the note
auos' Noumania abstains professionally
from adopting extreme measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Morgan S Illness
Really Serious

Especial TO The Timcs-DispntcI,.)
CnirO, February 19.-Thc serious
ncss of the Illness from which j..
PIcrpont Morgan is suffering In now
admitted. 1t began on the Journey
from America. 1t was hoped TINT
the ilIness would disappear quickly
In Egypt, but the cold on the Nile
aggravated IL.
It is stntcd that Mr.. Morgan cau-
not expect n rapid recovery. He lis
been put on a special rigid diet. MIR.
Morgan found the confinement irk-
some and fnnistcd on going out In a
motor car To-day. He was very
not xpect rapid recovery. Ho has
granddaughter, Inns left here for
Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
THIEF CAPTURED
Clerk TOO Swift for Man who Seized
Tray of Diamonds.

New York. February 19.--Rush hour
thronGs on Broadway witnessed an at
tempted hold-up this afternoon. gave
hrst aid TO the victim and captured
one Of the nssailants
The hold-up was attempted by two
men, who entered the jcwelry estab
lshment or Henry K. Bcker G. Com
pany, III the financial section They
wanted TO buy diamond earrings, they
said. clerk brought out tray con-
tanning $4,000 worth for their inspec-
.ioh. iheE knocked him down. grabbed
the gems and bolted for the door. but
he regained his feet in time to catch
the man with the tray and recover the
Jewelry He held the burglar till as-
distance came.
The prisoner said he was John Ca :
mn teamster, but Central Office de-
tcctvcs declared lie was Thomas ISel.
", member of the notorious gas
house gang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
DOOMED TO EXILE
| FROM LAND over
WHICH HE RULED
Madero Will Sail for
Some Port in
Europe.
HIS FAMILY VILE
ACCOMPANY HIM.

Gustavo Madero Falls Victim of
Notorious Fugitive Law
Dying Under Rifle Fire of His
Guards-Ugly Reprisals Are:
Anticipated Because of Finding
of Those Who Ought to Die"
List in Government Papers.
De la Barra and Other Leading,
Mcxicans Had Been Marked
for Slaughtcr-Quiet Reigns3
Now, but Revolution Through
out Country Is Far From
Ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Lectures His CoiIeauuc,.

Washington. February 10.--With tho
House In tanGlc of congestcd appro-
priation bills, Democratic Leader I'm
dcrwood to-day dropped his tariff work
and lectured tho Democrats on the ne
cessty for speedy action on the supply
measures.
In the course of colloquy with MI
nority Leader Mann and Representa-
tive Roddenberry, of Georgia. the lat
ter flibustering against the appro-
priation bills, Representative Under
wood declared emphatically it was not
the wish of President Elect Wilson that
this years appropriation bills 20 over
to the Democratic administration.
1t is understood generally on this
side of the House said Mr. Mann,
"and also on the other side of tho
House, that it was the inspiration of
the Democratic President ELECT to pre-
vent the passage OF these appropria-
tion bills at this session of Congress"
II am not here" Underwood replied.
with any authority to speak for the
next President. but I Will say, without
CONTINUED on Ninth Pags.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
"Foundntion, rayornbly nenor,cd

Washington. February 19.--The pro-
posed 100000 600 Rock efeller founda-
tion for benevolent purposes consti-
tutes the safest disposition that can
be MADE of that portion OF John D.
Rockefeller's immense fortune, is the
conclusion expressed in a ajority re-
port by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee presented to the Senate to-day
recommending the passage of the
Rockefeller foundation bill
This money is now in the control
or private individual who could, if
ne chose, direct its use 10 purely pri
vate ends for considerable period
after his own death" says the report.
instead OF this he proposes to place
IT, subject 10 Congress. in control of
body of men now actually admins
tering we'll known charities of ac-
knowiedged usefulness
In an opposing report, Senator Gull
berson attacks the proposed incor-
poration OF the Rockefeller fortune ON
the ground that it might give Fedora
protection for fifty or one hundred
years to great amounts OF securities Of
the Standard Oil Company or other
monoplies.
me majority report says the bill has
been charged so that all danger of an
unrestricted perpetuation of the Rock
efeller foundation is done away with.
The choice of successors to the orig
inal incorporators must be approved
under the terms of the bill by the
President of the United States, the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court. The
president OF the Senate, the Speaker
OF the House and the presidents OF
yale, Harvard, Columbia, John Hop
kins and Chicago Universities
Exception Among Trusts.
The proposed foundation" says the
report. lis an exception among Chari-
table trusts in that the element OF per-
petuity has been practically removed.
While 1t is eminently iitting that Con-
gress should scrutinize with the utmost
care the provisions of such a charac-
ter, with a view to remedying defects
and preventing abuses, it Is also fitting
that Congress should recognize the
possibilities Of good to this country
and to humanity that are inherent in
4 great philanthropic endowment prop
erly safeguarded and wisely admin
istered, and that ii should welcome the
opportunity of giving the sanction and
encouragement of government to the
great enterprise contemplated by this
bill"
In his opposition, Senator Culberson
takes the opposite view of the protec
ton given the public by the proposed
Incorporation.
1T is not sound policy to concentrate
and tic up in the hands OF few men
such a vast sum of money" he says
so, also the policy is unsound of
charterinE corporation with such
powers and putting no limit or re-
striction on the character of the vast
FUNDS which are to he received by it
for use and distribution without legal
check or hindrance. VIII the funds
be III part or in whole the securities
of the Standard Oil Trust or other gil
gantic monopolies?
1T seems clear to me that Congress
should not thus encourage and foster
the massing and holding together of
such vast finances nor lend It's an,
thority to the perpetuation OF fruits
of combinations and conspiracics
against the public veal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
onen.e to Human brotherhood.

Rome, February 1e.-There has been
considerable press comment here on
the subject Of the Burnett Dillingham;
immigration bill. the clauses of which
caused disagreeable impression. The
Giorna1e d'Italia referred to tho pro
posed legislation as an "offense to
human brotherhood" 1t added that
American citizens would have been the
hrst to regret the passage of the bill
owing TO its consequences on the labor
market in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
CASE GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
Stein Concludes His Story OF Arson
Operations.

New York, February l9.-Isador
Stein, convict, concluded to-day his
testimony that at the bidding of Rob
crt j. Rubin. a broadway fire insurance
adJustcr on trial in Supreme Court on
charge OF arson. he applied the
torch TO buildings in the ordinary run
or his operations for the so-called 'ar-
son trust. Eliza beth Parkins, Rubin's
stenoErapher, testified that her en-
Dioyer and Stein. known as "Izzy, tho
FAINTER, were often in conference be-
office.
The defense called only three wit
nesseI-Rmbin mes and his wife and daugh-
TO set fires or that he engaged in
acheming to dcfraud insuran nee com.
panies. Members of his family denied
stems story that lie often caliotl az
the Rubin home. The case will 90 to
the jury Tomorrow W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
TOO COLD TO FIGHT
Hitter Weather Stop. IIostilitien I'm the
BRlkiDs.

London. February 1o.-The bitter
cold and snow storms have caused the
suspennion of hostilities in the Turk
ISL Balkan War; both in Gallipoll and
ut Tchatalja.
According TO Constantnople dis
patches. negotiations continue for the
departure OF the consuls and foreign
crs from Adrianople but no agree
inent has yet been reached.
There was n slight bombardment OF
Adrianople to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Women. Brass Hand.

Washington, February ia brass
band, composed entirely Of women
school teachers from Maryville. Mo-
has been recruited and will head the
procession of suffragists that will
march from the national capital as
far as Laurel, Nd to meet General"
Rosalie Jones and her army of suffra
gists in their march to Washington.
They also will be met by an automo-
bile load of trained nurses whose duty
it will he TO get the marchers into con-
dition TO appear at a suffrage meeting
here on the night of March ].
Arrangements have been made to
have Red Cross relief stations cstao-
lished along the line of march of The
suflragist parade here March s. They
will be in charge OF competent physi-
clans and trained nurses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MANY ARRESTS MADE

Authorities Worried by Work of In
rendiRries.
Charleston, w. Va. February To-
Many incendiary fires throughout the
coal strike region arc causing State
authorities much uneasiness. and
many arrests have been made. The
report that q tipple and three resi-
dences at Elk Bridge had been burned
was confirmed tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Bomb Is Placed Under
Country House of
Lloyd-George.
LEADER TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
Mrs. Pankhurst Says She Is
Ready to Go to Prison if Neccs-
sary-"Gencral" Mrs. Flora
Drummond Rejoices Over
Fine Act" of English
Women.

Cardiff, Wales, February 19.-"wc
have blown up tho Chancellor of the
Exchequer's house. said Mrs EN-
milne Pankhurst, addressing an en-
thusiastc meeting of suffragettes here
tonight. The authorities need not
look for the woman who actually did
IT. I personally accept full RESPONSE
bility for il"
AIRS. Pankhurst declared that IL she
were sent TO ponal servitudc she would
go oil a hunger strike.
The government will then either
have to set me free" she added "or
let me die. If 1 drop out hundred
women are ready to take my place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
KNOX is COMMENDED
Pnn-Amcriran Union Lauds Work of
Secretary of State.

Washington. February 1o-Resolu-
tons comncndatory of the efforts OF
Secretary Of State. Knox, as chairman
OF the governing board of the Pan
American Union during the last four
years. to further aInity and friendship
between the United States and Latin
America. wore adopted unanimously Mt
o-day's meeting of the governing BODY
Of the nAmerican Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Miss Freeman Calls 1t "Fine."

Wilmington, Del. February 10
General Rosalie c. Jones and her
band OF suffragettes held full sway
in Wilmington to-day and tonight.
The chief feature this evening was
the appearance of several of the lead
ers at local vaudeville theatre, where
they spoke between the acts. Their
addresses. which did not exceed Ave
minutes each. were on the general sub
tect OF woman's suffrage and were a
repetition generally of what had been
said at street meetings earlier in the
day.
The band, which made no march to-
day, will leave Wilmington Mt A. NJ
tomorrow. The first stop will be at
Newport, Del. where Mre. John a.
Cranston. president of the Delaware
Women's Suffrage Association, will en-
tertain the party at luncheon. The
next stop Will be made at Newark. nine
miles further on, where the 200 stu
dents OF Delaware College arc expect
ed 10 escort the suffragettcs through
that town with the college brass band.
The party will spend tomorrow night
at Elkton. Nd, six miles below Newark
and eighteen miles from Wilmington.
y wide difference OF opinion in the
ranks of the army" manifested it
self to-day when they heard of tho
blowing UP of yd-Gcorges country
home. and that English officials at
sympathizers.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman. who has
served AN apprenticeship for the
cause in England, where she was
twice arrested declared that moth
ing could have been finer
Miss Morgan, of New York, also en-
pressed sympathy with the English
view, but Miss Elizabeth Aldrich. who
is of Quaker ancestry, said: ''I would
rather hear that women would never
have a right to vote than to hear OF
the perpetration of a crime like that
OF this morning"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Ills Homo Dcstro~rd.

London, February 19.-The country
residence of Chancellor of the FIX
chcquer David Lloyd George at Wal
ton Heath was practically destroyed
this morning by a bomb. which the po.
lice say was placed there either by
militant sufragettes or their male
sympathizcrs.
Nobody was injured. as the resi-
dence had not yet been occupied
An official of the Woman's Social
and Political Union told the police tina,
the society had no knowledge of the
perpetrators.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond
however, declared the explosion was
undoubtedly the work Of q woman
She exclaimed: 1T was a fine act and
shows the determination of the women
] say, all power TO all kinds Of mill
fancy in the direction of harnssing
Cabinet ministers short of taking
human life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

seller-an ad. in the "Eor
Sale" columns of the Want
Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Continued from YesterdAy.l

Don't tell me-" whispered the girl
that you came up here Toto"
Yes" smiled Magee, 81 came UP
here to forget forever the world s.
giddy meodrama, the wild chase for
money through deserted rooms, shots
In the night, cupid in the middle dis
lance. I came here to do-literature-
IL it's in me to do it,
The girl leaned Imply against the
side of Baldpate Inn.
"Oh, the irony Of It'll" she cried.
81 know" he said, its ridiculous.
I think all this is meant just fol-
temptation. ] shall be firm I'll re-
member your parable of the blind
Rirl-and the lamp that was not
lighted. I'll do the real stun. So that
when you say--as you certainly must
some day--Im Billy Magee's girl
you can say it proudly"
I'm sure" she said softly, that
IL | ever do say it--oh, no, ] didn't
eay would'-for he had seized her
hands qulekIy--"if ] ever do say it
II will certainly be proudly. But now
you don't even know my nane-ny
right one. You don't know what ]
do, nor where | come from, nor what
want with this disgusting bundle
of money | sort of feel you know
that this Is in the air at Baldpate,
even in the winter time. No sooner
have the men come than they begin
to talk of-love-to whatever girls
they ind here-on this very balcony
down there under the trees. And
the girls listen, for-it's in the air,
that's all Then autumn comes, and
everybody laughs, and forgets. May
not our autumn cone-when / go
away"
Never" cried Magee. This Is no
summer hotel affair to me. It's a real
in winter and summer love, my dear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

gave baritone solos. accompanied on
the piano by. Miss Moulton Guests
from other clubs brought greetings
from their organizations,
Mrs. Corlies was in Charge of the
program in the absence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James MeCullagh. The
members of Mrs. McCullagh's COM
mittee We're Mrs. Mccraeken. Mrs.
Joseph Fewsmith. Mrs. L. A. Morn
ingsteln and Mrs. James II. Rein
hardt.
Presiding at the tea table. where
pink roses prevailed in the decora-
tions, We're Mrs. Arthur E. Lebkuecher
and Mrs. McCracken.
Announcement has been made Of
the enlightenment of Miss Dorothy
Parker. one of the twin daughters Of
Mrs. Gustav Strombergh. of New
York and New Brunswick. TO George
w. c. McCarter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H, McCarter, of 1Os0a Broad
street.
Mrs. J. l. Schultz was hostess yes
terday at the Christmas service and
missionary campfire OF the Woman s
Union Of the First Congrega tional
Jube Memorial Church, held in the
church parlors.
Inc morning was spent IN sewing
and following the luncheon Mrs. Will
lam D. kirkpatrick. chairman of the
Housewives League committee of the
Contemporary, outlined the work of
the league At the conclusion of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick talk large majority of
the members joined the league.
Mrs. William Barr gave vocal SCI
lections. The decorations were car
ried out in red and green. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Robert
Warning, Mrs. A c. Lavalle, Mrs. Lin
coin Thompson, Ms. e. L. Burlew
and Mrs. A. Conkey.
Mrs. William P. Field. of 976 Broad
street, entertained the debutantes and
members of the younger married set
at bridge yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mildred Dennis. At
the tea that followed the games Mrs.
Harrison Sayre Higbie and Mrs.
Roger Young presided at the table.
The other guests were Mrs. Harold
Dennis, Mrs. Howard Elwood Ogle,
Miss Fannie Gordon Dodd, Miss Ma
rie Dodd, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Frances Williamson. Miss Elizabeth
Guild, Miss Prudence Durand, Miss
Mary Plum and Miss Mary Belcher.
" this city: Miss Millicent Whitloclx
and Miss Nancy Clifford, of Summit;
Mrs. Horace Corbin, Mrs. Jack Stock
ton, Mrs. Joseph Janney, jr.. and
Mrs. Barton Woodruff. of Elizabeth;
Miss Katherine Potter and Miss
May, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
BLACK ON WHITE FOR
MEMS EVENING DRESS

A new evening dress fashion is be.
ing introduced into London. 1t is the
black and white fashion.
The white dress necktie, for in
sance, has an edging Of black, the
plated cambria shirt is worn with
black studs, and the white waistcoat
is either bordered on the collar and
around the pockets with black or has
u black MORE collar.
The effect is somewhat striking, but
is neat and unobtrusive enough TO
please the taste of even the most
1t Is generally admitted in London
dining circles that . revolution in
evening dress is bound to come; that
the delicately tinted waistcoat, such
as is worn in America, and the tie
tinted to match, will be the vogue,
and that there will be either velvet
or colored coats worn with the white
waistcoat and the black trousers.