davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
BOY KILLS HIS FATHER
Tells Officers lie Acted in Defense OF
His NIOther

ftS MOther.
ochlochnce. Ga. December oT-Her-
schel watson. 4 seventeen ycar-old boy
who last night shot and killed his
father William Watson at their home
near here. told the authorities to-day
whom. he said. Watson was threaten,
ing with knife. The boy was placed
under arrest.
The elder Watson was a farmer Ac.
cording To the story OF Herschel Wat
son. his father first attempted to burn
The Watson home. and then threatened
70 Kill his wife and their five children
II was when tho enragcd man seized "a
knife and made for Mrs. Watson, the
boy said, that he fred upon him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
TO YONKERS FOR A WIFE
Pennsylvnnin Nun Sends Advertisement
to Paper In That City

Yonkers. N. Y, December 27.-Read-
ing that women are plentiful in Yonk-
crs. j. +. Russell, OF Lock Haven, Pa,
newspaper in that city to-day
He described himself In the adyer-
tisement as refined and OF good habits,
and Wishes to meet good woman,
with. an object of matrirnony, and will
supply best of references.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
SHIP IN POOR CONDITION
Spanish War Vessel Stopa Mt <inestor
for Repairs.

Tor Repairs.
lSpeclai Cab.c To The Tunes Dispatch.
Madrid. December 25.-The Spanish
admiralty Office received q cable mes
sage today from Kingston, Jamaica,
saying that the battleship Carlos V.
which had been dispatched several
weeks ago TO protect the interests Of
Span!ards in Mexico. had arrived at
Kingston. and the condition Of the ves-
gel was such that She would DO unable
10 proceed TO Vera Cruz. The captain
has been denoted and the vessel or
dered out of commission while the ne
cesSary repairs are made. II H. now
proba BILE the ship will never reach Mex
leo, for II viii be at least "a month be-
fore another can reach Kingston and
the condition OF the vessel Is such that
II VIII be much longer before she will
be caworthy. II was learned here
that the vessel sailed from Spain in an
unseaworthy condition. and the adj
miralty officers are now placing the re-
sponsibility upon the captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Cotton brokerage Firm of W. Gordon
McCnhe 6 Co. In Nnnkruntcx

Charleston, S. c.. December 27.Fed-
eral Judge Smith to-day appointed
John Maybank and II. c. Rhett. both OF
this place, Joint receivers for th. cot
ton brokerage firm Of w. Gordon Nc
Cabc IL Co. here. The appointment
cipal unsecured creditors OF tho com
pany. and followed the filing or in
voluntary proceedings in bankruptcy
small creditors.
TIL" schedule of assets and liabilities
was not filed, but it was unofficialIy
exceed SI,0oO.0OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MEMORIAL TO>COL. ASTOR
Presented ny Willow Dedi-
Gated mt Rhinebeck.

ISptCIuI 10 THO TImeS- ISpatCh.
Rhinebeck. N Y. December GA
memorial window In honor or Colonel
Titanic. was dedicated this afternoon
In tho Episcopal Church OF the Mes
siah The window was presented by
Colonel Astor's widow. Madeline Force
ABtor. who was present with party
OF friends from New York. Vincent
Aston was not present.
The central panel represents Christ
inscription, "Be not afraid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
ONLY ONE DOCK AVAILABLE
officials Feel Advocacy OF More Faciii-
ties at N0rfOlk Is JnstiiIcd.

Washington. December 27.-Navy
Department officials feel that their adj
vocacy of additional drydocks at the
Norfolk vy-Yard Is Justified by cir
cumstanccs attending the recent ar
rival there OF the disabled battlcship
Vermont. The battleship Delaware
which conveyed the Vermont to Nor
folk. needed examination. AS the Yer
mont had been locked before il was
was necessary to unlock the disabled
warship before any repairs had been
undertaken. there being only one dock
In which the Delaware could DO ex-
amined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
His plnn to Settle Strike

NhicaBo, December 27.--A grand jury
investigation OF the mobbing OF
Charles IL. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. at Han
cock, Mich. last night. will be de-
lnanded at Houghton. county seat OF
Houghton County, by O. g. Hilton, at
torrcy for the federation. when the
inquisitor;al body meets next Tuesday.
Mr. Hilton made this declaration to-
night He left Hancock on Thursday
night but took a train back Tonight.
Meyers wound in the shoulder, in
ilicted by bullet. was subjected 70
an N-ray examination tonight at st.
Luke's Hospital. on his arrival hero
this afternoon. accompanied by Charles
H. Tanner, auditor Of the federation.
who was also roughly handled by tho
mob ut Hancock. he was taken to n
hotel near tho Union station. where
Doctors William flasher and q. V. Hill
ton made superficial examination OF
the wound and dressed IT, He was
then removed 10 the hospital Appar-
emily the only danger lies in the pos
sibiiIty OF blood poisoning.
Meyer was guarded from reporters
at the hotel and the hospital, ana
could not be seer with reference 70
the denial OF James McNaughton thai
he was with the mob at the railway
bta:ion Mt Hancock as charged by
Meyer, and that he searched Mover
retaining valuable papers.
Meyers declaration was made to two
reporters who met his train at Corliss.
Wis. and came with hi,n TO Chicago
Attorney Acts nv Messenger.
Attorney Hilton acted as messengers
In the quest for confirmation OF the
charges. He disappeared for a few
moments in the sick room. and upon
reappeartng he said: ~,
There Is no doubt about it. sfoyes
could not have been mistaken He know I
Jim McNaughton like his own rnother--,
haa seen him constantly since sbb ;ls5
gotiations for n settlement OF tho strike
Continued on Second Page,j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
WILL DO BUST OF MACDONALD
Princess Troubctskoy to Carve Statue
of MtnfItcr of Golf In Anne rira.u

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch1
Paris. December 27.-Princc and
PRINCESS Paul Troubctskoy sailed on
La France to-day from Havre for the
three months. The princess. who is a
well.known sculptress has been com
misstoncd by Henry c. Frick to do n
bust of Charles Macdonald the father
of golf in America" which will be
placed on the grounds of the st. An
drew's Golf Club at Hastings, ~ Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA
Via Washington Sunset Route. Sunset Linn
tied daily: no extra fare. New train-O
hours quicker tourist car service 907 East
Main Street.-AdY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
TT HEALS ECZEMA
Just Give ResinoI Chance and See
Skin Humors Vanish.

Don't stand that itching eczema tor
ment one day longer. Go to the near
est druggist and get a jar of Resinol
Ointment and cake of Resino1 Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with Resinol
Soap and hot water. dry, and apply a
little Resinol Ointment The tortur-
ing itching and burning stop instantly,
you NO longer have to dig and scratch,
sleep becomes possible. and healing be-
gins. Soon the ugly. tormenting erup.
tions disappear completely and fop
good.
Resino1 has done this for thousands
upon thousands of sufferers from all
sorts of itching. sscaly skin troubles.
Give it half chance and it will do as
much for you. YOU can try Resinol
Ointment and Resinof Soap at our ex-
pense. If you want I'd. Must write to
Dept. As, Resinol,, Baltimore, Md, and
we will send you generous Nsamples by
parcel post. Resinol is sold by every
druggist and has been prescribed by
doctors for eighteen years. Resinol
Ointment. in opal jars, costs SO cents
and 81; Resinol Soap. 25 cents cake.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Big Convention At Cleveland
Next Week.
(National News Association

CLEVELAND, O., March 7.-Speak-
ers of national fame and educators
from many colleges, with clergymen
from nearly every religious denomina-
ton will meet in Cleveland three days
next week, beginning Tuesday, for
the sessions of the religious education
al associations tenth annual conven-
ton.
One of the features of the conven-
ton will be the address Wednesday by
Dean Walter T. Sumner, of the Cathed-
raj at Chicago on The Double Stan
dard of Morals. Other leading speak
ers will include President Harry Pratt
Judson, of the university of Chicago,
also president of the association;
Robert A. Falconer, president of the
university of Toronto; Rabbi Emil
Gustav Hirsch, of Chicago; Prof. Geo
A. Coe, and Morris A. Bigelows OF
! Columbia University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
MAIL BEING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO MEET LIZARD IS RAGING
BY the Very Busy English
Suffragettes.
(National News Association


LONDON, March THE postal
brigade" of the militant suffragettes'
organization got busy in London today
and in spite of the com bined efforts
of the police and detectives destroyed
a large quantity of mail matter. Acid
was poured into letter boxes in the
heart of the business district during
the busiest hours of the day.
The women's social and political I'M
ion held a demonstration today in eel
ebration of the defeat of the progress
i've candidates for the London county
council yesterday. The suffragettes,
some of whom were qualified to vote,
opposed the progressive candidates be-
cause the latter had the support of the
government 1--WE have shown them
that we are a power in politics even if
we have not all got the ballot, ex-
claimed Mrs. General Drummond.
at will not be very long before we
control parliamentary elections as
well. We hope within five years te
send women to parliament and within
ten years to be absolutely in control
of the government" s.
Offers are said to have been made
to Sylvia and ChristobeI Pankhurst
daughters of Mrs. Emmeline Pank
hurst to do vaudeville sketch in the
United States, depicting a window
smashing scene in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Old fashioned Back Beer
made by the \ 1inek Brewing
Co. Co.. ready SATURDAY, Phone e.s,e
YANKEE SWINDLER
BATTLES ITALIANS
tNational News Association


GENOA, Italy, March "A clever
swindler, believed to be an American
crook of international notoriety, de-
frauded the bank of Genoa out of $780,
900 today TWO men entered the bank.
apparently together, one of them pre-
senting a check for 100000. After ex-
animation, the check was found to be
genuine. Immediately after the other
man presented a similar check for the
same amount. AS the first check had
been found authentic and as the sec
ond was exactly like it, no examina-
ton was made Of the latter and the
100000 was paid over.
The man at once left the bank and
later the paper was found to be spuri-
Gus. The theory of the police is that
the swindler, through an accomplice,
knew that 100000 check was to be
presented and managed to make a dup
licate with the exception of the name
of the payee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
NEW FAST TRAINS,
TO PACIFIC COAST

CHICAGO, March THE new ~
hour trains between Chicago and the
Pacific coast are to be put in opera
ton April l. One, the Pacific limited,
will be operated by the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad. 1t will
leave Chicago at 10:45 o'clock every
morning, arriving both in Los Angeles
third day The other train will be
operated by the Chicago & Northwest
ern leaving Chicago at p. m. each
day and arriving in San Francisco
seventy two hours and thirty minutes
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Worst Storm of Winter All
Cleveland, Ohio.
(National News Association

CLEVELAND, O., March THE
worst blizzard of the winter still had
Cleveland in its grasp today, follow
ing it's being borne in upon fifty-mile
gale last night Binding snow swept
the streets and the mercury fell to ten
above, making it the coolest March Z,
since 1872. Gas was short and many
suffered. One man lost his life as the
result of the storm. Tony Corino, AZ,
blinded by the swirling snow, failed
to see or hear a Lake Shore engine at
West 67th street crossing and was run
down and killed. Overheated stoves
caused numerous fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
AaAU..L ELECTION
OF tLKS' OFFICERS
Delegate and Alternate to
Grand Lodge Meeting
Also Chosen. y

/ At the regular meeting of the Elks
club last evening, officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year. John
c. Bayer was elected exalted ruler.
Gath Freeman, esteemed leading
knight; Myron Malsby, esteemed loyal
knight Ray Newman, esteemed lee
turing knight: John Palmer, tyler; Ed
Wilson, treasurer, and James Dillon
secretary
Lodge meeting Will be held at
Rochester, n. Y, in July. A large
number of the members of the Rich
mond lodge will attend. A. H. Rice
was elected delegate to the convention
and DR.. F. S. Anderson, alternate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

Ehler. jr.. Ed. Gilbert and Henry Mey-
ers. Secretary Ora overholser. of the
original association. has stated that
the American Association will recog-
nike but one organization in this coun-
ty. and that one will be the society rep
resentated by him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Turtle Soup all day Satur.
day. Lou Knopf's.
RICHARD MUCH is
MUCH BETTER OFF
National News Association,

National News Association'
HAMMOND, Ind, March Rich
ard Much, squatter on two acres of
shore property in the midst of the
United States Steel corporations land
at Cary, Ind, had his title confirmed
by the Indiana supreme court. Much S
two acres were overlooked when the
steel corporation purchased the land
for the site at Gary. His ground at that
time was worth about $40. When the
oversight was discovered it was found
that Much's property prevented the
closing of Clark road through the huge
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad
yards crossed by thirty six tracks.
The railroad will have to leave it open
for traffic or pay Much a fortune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

I'wiu offer for sale al Christman's
barn at Jones horse sale on North 7th
St. Saturday. March Sth. two horse
Wagon hoN-hed. l gravel bed, 1 five
shovel cultivator. / riding corn pillow
sets of breecher harness. I set bug
gy harness. sets Of fly nets. 100 bu.
corn. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
A POULTRY SOCIETY
Has Been Organized AT West
Alexandria.
palladium Specially

EATON. O.. March Election of
officers TO govern new society organ
ized at West Alexandria by poultry
fanciers in the Twin Valley resulted
as follows: President. o. V. Fritz: vice
president. Raymond Hornbeck; sec
rotary. Henry Meyers: treasurer, F. :.
Swartzel; executive committee. ]. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
NO MORE SORE FEET
EGO for Weary, Aching Feet, 6unions
ard Corns is Guaranteed.

If your feet are tender, sore, burn
and sting and keep you feeling miser-
able all the time, go today, lay down
% cents-say / want a jar Of EGO.
Then rub on EGO and rub out agony,
distress will vanish like magic, and
you'll have as good a pair of feet as
anyone on earth. EGO is a refined
ointment that is also splendid for
chapped hands, chflblains, frostbites.
Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
IN
BARGE BLOWS
Up IN RIVER
Loss of Life Was Heavy and
Damage to Property on
Baltimore Water Front
Quite Heavy.
CONTINUED from Page One.p

having it in tow were blown to atoms
today in the Patapsco river, twenty
miles south of Baltimore. The lives
of all on board the barge and tug, said
to number eight persons, are reported
dollars damage to shipping and prop
erty along the water front was done
The barge loaded with dynamite was
being towed to Norfolk for the United
States government.
The British tramp steamer Alum
Shine, which was loading for Panama
canal points, which was near the scene
Of the accident, disappeared beneath
the water. A piece of iron from one
of the boats was blown distance OF
two miles. The Dolphin chemica.
plant, three miles away was set on
fire.
Office buildings in this city were
shaken as If by an earthquake shock
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
SHARON, Pa, March Number
one pudding furnace at the Wilkes
rolling mill here blew up this morning.
Nine men were injured, three fatally,
and the big rolling mill was reduced
to scarp.
The injured are: Jerry Dunn, Will
liam Thomas, w. J. Davis, John Dunn,
Richard Howells, Mike Lane, ]. D.
Dugan, ]. B. Wilkes and Fred Miller.
Thirty men were at work and how
any escaped death is impossible to say.
The Dunn brothers were almost roast
ed alive. Their clothing was all burn
ed off when they were rescued.
The boiler rose 100 feet in the air
and crashed through the roof of the
boiler house. The explosion shook the
entire city.
Most of the injured men were taken
from under tons of twisted steel,
bricks and heavy beams by members
of the fire department. The day force
of thirty men had just gone on duty
when the explosion occurred.
panic was caused throughout the
city, residents being thrown from their
beds and hundreds of windows shat
tered.
Jerry Dunn and his brother John,
and Michatel Lane cannot survive,
The others sustained broken limbs,
burns or internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Miles of Coast Where Pleasure
Exists for Rich and Poor.

Nowhere within fifty miles Of New YORK
can be found so many magnificent resi-
dences Of millionaires stretching along
miles Of coast and. in close proximity the
pretty cottage Of the ordinary citizen OF
the camp OF the outdoor enthusiast. as on
the North Jersey coast, stretching along
the Atlantic Highlands 10 Barnegat Bay
There il no more aristocrauc ana al
the same time democratic playground on
earth than this same New Jersey shore
II has summer joys for everybody These
enjoyable spots are made easily and
pleasantly accessible by the splendid ser
vice OF the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey-cither by rail or by way Of the
Sandy Hook route, with its famous fast
steamships, which furnish a delightful
cooling and res,ful Journey from New
York to the Atlantic Highlands, where
by connection with the rail route the
passengers are carried to their various
destinations. II Is a source OF surprise
10 those who are not familiar with this
service TO note the wonderful way in
which the great crowds are handled with
such dispatch and lack OF confusion.
You may stop at Long Branch. Deal
Beach. Allenhurst. Asbury Park, ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach, Manasquan. Point
Pleasant, Belmar Cape May and ocean
City
Atlantic city. the a'l-year-round re-
sort. certainly needs no Introduction. with
it's wonderful Boardwalk, hotels and other
attractions. The Now Jersey Central viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Several thousand excursiOnists came 10
this resort on Memorial Day. Close TO
six hundred came on the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church. of Brooklyn. outing and
at least two thousand came from the
Peddie Memorial Church. of Newark
The Grcystone Presbyterian Church, OF
Elizabeth. brought in the neighborhood
OF one thousand.
There were amuscments a-plenty Tor
the Memorial Day visitor. At the Atm
letic Grounds in the afternoon baSebah
contest took place between the crack
Elks team Of Asbury Park, and team
from the Singer factory at Elizabethport
Beach front amusements were in full
operation. At the Casino in the evening
there was a ball under the auspices or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The Asbury Park Gun Club meet at
tracted a large crowd from New YORK
and all parts Of the state, who particI-
pated in its trap shooting events.
The club has moved its traps from Loon
Arbour to the beach front. in Asoury
Park. at the foot of Oak Biuh avenue.
Professionals say they are the finest trap
shooting grounds in America. A pro-
gramme will be held the last Saturday IN
every month and for practice. sweep
stakes and special matches will prevail on
other days Many trophies VIII Do
awarded
The first event Of the season at the
popular Tenney House was a card party
a few evenings ago. More than nifty per-
sons attended At the close Of the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ASBURY PARK
Beginning of Season Shows
Many Excursions Booked.

Asbury Parks summer colony is show
ing signs OF an early awakening. The
hotels that are now open have fair
number of guests. and by tomorrow
many will be well filled.
Excursions booked this year show an
increase over the same time last year.
At the present time nine large ones are
booked. 1t is estimated that these nine
will bring close to fifteen thousand per-
sons to Asbury Park.
The bathing season along the beach will
begin some time next week. The beach is
ideal this year. The jetty system in
stalled few years ago is yearly extend
ing the strand, and the beach Is rounded
and sloping. There is a broad sand bar.
as in the last few years. seventy five
yards Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
OCEAN GROVE
Summer Programme of Resort
Now Being Prepared.

Ocean Grove is open for the season OF
1918. Practically all the cottages have
been rented for the summer and large
number Of the tenants have already taken
up their residences in them.
The summer programme for this resort
is now being prepared by Or. Aaron f.
Ballard president of the ocean Grove AS
ISOLATION, and Tall Esen Morgan, the
Groves musical director.
Entertainment features OF the great
Auditorium. which has a seating capacity
Of ten thousand, are TO be somewhat cur
tailed this summer. owing TO objections
made by church people, but a revival OF
the great oratorios, which were once so
popular here, may be expected in the
forthcoming announcement.
Whatever the policy at the Auditorium.
IL will have little effect on the beach
front, where all sorts Of amusements are
permitted stopping just short OF dancing
and bridge. which Methodsm frowns on.
Hotel proprietors at the Grove have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FOREST PARK.

Perhaps one OF the surest signs of the
stability Of Pike County as a resort is the
fact that ii has within its borders one OF
the most successful summer communities
that ever sprang up in the New York re-
sort zone. It is at Forest Park. and has
been In existence many years. Forest
Park has a well deserved reputation as a
family summer resort. A thousand feet
above BushlIill. II is easily reached by a
carriage In few minutes. The park Is
two miles in length. and the lover OF
nature who visits IT for the first time will
be fascinated by the feast which nature
spreads before him. Taminent. Deer Lake
and Forest Lake are all within the park
limits. and are supplied with sailboats.
rowboats and canoes Dingman's Ferry
lies some fourteen miles beyond Bushkill.
the terminus of the Delaware Valley Rail-
road and is easily reached by carriage in
two hours. or by automobile in thirty Ave
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

carry you here through a most beautiful
section OF the country with comfort and
dispatch.
The most faded traveller would have
to travel far TO find scenes more charm
Ing or delightful than can be found In
these foothills and lakes OF Jersey.
Here one can by looking out over the
wooded hills, fields Of grain and shimmery
lakes. feel a sense of comfort and a won
derful charm that come with the fact
that they are enjoying the beauties Of an
ideal country resort, with the hot, busy
city only a few miles away. At hundreds
OF farmhouses and hotels among the green
hills summer visitors Tass days of quiet
enjoyment and nights OF unbroken.
draamlcSS sleep.