davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
Woman Charged With Practicinc Nedl-
clue Without License
Especial to II


~-lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch
New York, March 5.-Miss Villa
Faulkner Page was held in $500 ball
Tor further examination on Monday by
Magistrate Kernechan to-day in the
Essex Market Court on a charge Of
psacticing as physician without a
license. The case is brought b., The
Medical Society of the County OF New
York.
Two afi6avlts by Isabella Goodwin
ana FRANCES Benzecry were produced
In court ste ting tina. they had called
upon Miss Page. who described herself
as metaphysician, for treatment
They told her they were suffering from
Indigestion, and after removing their
ciothcs. at her request, were subjected
TO n suggestive' treatment by the lay
ing on of hands. For this fee of SO
was asked. No medicine was given
Miss Page said she had taught psy-
GEOLOGY and pedagogy in n State nor
NAL school several years ago. but
would not say where it was, and that
she had taken up metaphysics after be-
ing cured of a nervous trouble through
its influence. She came to New York
four years ago and commenced prac-
tice. She says she asked the proper
authorities whether license was
necessary and was told that 1t was not
She said that soon after coming to
this city she was elected vice-president
of the Medico Legal Society. and held
the office for three years. She Is also
a member of the Women's Press Club.
Daughters of the Empire State and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
LAWYER INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Roy c. Coleman Charged With
Obstructing Administration
Of Justice.
JuRYMAN UNDER SUSPICION
Judge Hears Report That He |:
Seen Taking a Drink With
Man on Trial.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Danvillc, Va, March 1.-Two sensa-
lions followed quickly in succession
here to-day in the Corporation Court
One was the grand Jury's presentment
of an indictment against Attorney Roy
G. Coleman. charging him with OBJ
structing tho administration of Justice,
and the second the statement made in
open court by Judge Featross that a
juryman in tho !lutson robbery case
hal been reported rs being seen talk
ing with a police officer. and with TAX
ing a drink with Hutson. the man up
on whom he was passing sentence
Coleman. who IS one OF the counsel
In the HutSOn case, is said to have been
q party to a transaction with r. j..
Pickcrt, one Of the principal witnesses
in tho case, OF which the grand jury
became aware and into which 1t made
a thorough probe with the above result.
Coleman is not under bond. but will be
tried one day this week lie is still
defending his client in the case. The
| accused attorney. who only a few days
! ago Succe eded in obtaining the release
from the penitcntiary of Samuel Pruett.
| a. young murderer, maintains that the
| charge is tho result Of spite work. and
| that he is anxious for an investigation.
| He promises to reveal some unknown
| conditions now prevalent In tho 20
| lice force.
| When the Hutson jury appeared in
court and announced that after q days
dcliheration it mad been unable to
agree. Judge Peatross stated that il
had been reported that one Of the jury
men had been seen in company with
liutson in a barroom and had been
seen talking to a policeman. He ask
| ed the guilty m.ln to raise his hand
| This the man failed to do. and the
jury was dismissed. The jury is very
| indignant and wants the matter aired
in order that the innocent may be ex-
| Onerated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Miss Miss H Meade spent part of the after

Miss N1cAdoo spent part Of the after
noon house hunting.
Mrs, Josephus Daniels, wife of the
new Secretary of the Navy, will re-
turn TO her home In Raleigh, N c.. to-
morrow to make arrangements for
ton.
Mrs. Lindiey NJ Garrison. wife of
,nc secretary OF War, was house
hunting all day. and then returned to
hcr home in New Jersey to close her
=, Mrs. Albert Burlcson spent most OF
.ne DAY receiving the visits OF CON
graduation OF her many associates in
me congressional and financial circles
3 o., Washington. Secretary ana Mrs.
burlcSoh have large apartment in
inc Powhatan Hotel.
Mrs Houston. wife of the Secretary
or Agriculture. left Washington early
this morning for st. Louis, and will not
return until next fall
r. Mrs william ID. Wilson. wife OF the
secretary or Labor, has expressed her
ueeterInination not to bring her family
OF children to Washington from bloom
burg, Pa Miss Agnes Hart Wilson
and her father will continue to live
IN their suite in the DriscoIl Hotei
where they have resided during his
term OF service as Representative In
Congress. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
IN MEMORlAM

loving remembrance %
my mother, BELLA WALKER who
departed this life March the 6, 1e1I.
two years 1yo to-day
Two years have passed and still Z
miss her.
Friends may think the wound is
healed
sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
Not now, but In coming years,
1t may be a better land;
We Will read the meaning OF our
tears
And then some time we'n under-
stand.
In that far away graveyard,
where thc flowers gently wave,
Lies my dear loving mother
In her lonely, silent grave
BY HER DAUGHTER LILLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Would mot Keep
House Without Duffy's
Gained III Pounds

81 cannot say enough iii praise OF
Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey. Before
took this medicine I was NIL run down
and only weighed 90 pounds; now !
balance tho scale Mt 40 pounds. NJ,
husband was also very thin and deli
cate looking. weighed often much less
and never over $50 pounds, and now he
weighs as much as do--170 pounds
Il would not keep house or go on u
trip without bottle OF Duffy's. II I
get sick on train it Is the first thing
look to- and when-I take a lake trip.
] am sure IT Is with me."--S1rs. John
McGehcan. aSG Paradrome, Mt, Adams,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
DEATHS

HA ~ I, 1d: at A.. NJ. March 5. 1919,
Mrs, Howard W. Hall. in tho fourth
E rsn,s l, from p, the residence Of her
p. M. Interment Hollywood.
HAI.L:-Dled; at his home, near Cedar
Lane in Hanoyer County. Wednes-
d day f m9fGrning. REV: W. HALL. IN
leaves. besides his wife and mother,
three sisters and two brothers. as
Stanley, Mr.: S. T. Hail and a Mr. Mr..
Clarence Hall. Of Hanover.
Funeral from Slash Church. Han
Friends and acquaintances invited to-
attend.
HICKs-Died at $50 p, NJ. Tuesday.
Meprico ds1a at his residence n
G. HICKS. He leaves a widow
T fHnf TuR nt 5se g at IN T3akwoes
BRoMBERG.-Died. at his residence.
p. A.. sAau NIUE s' x. BR eSrsh e at
Funeral from his late residence
anS ps5ti ArTEt nSit 500 Friends
terment i'm Hollywood.
HoUsToN.--D Died. at the home of her
father. Mr.. S. F. Glasgow. MRS,
NELLY GLASGOW HOUSTON, wife
OF Hubert l.. Houston. Esq.
Funeral notice later
Died. Tuesday. March 4.
ty. MRS. NJ II. HAMMOND.
Funeral THIS (Thursday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from Manakin
Episcopal Church.
TAYLOR.-Died at his residence, IT17
Grove Avenue. Thursday morning.
March 9Th. JAMES R. TAYLOR, in
the fifty fourth year OF his age
Funeral notice later.
New Britain, Conn. and Auroia,
Neb., papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
TREATMENT is EFFECTIVE
Workers Given "Wnter Cure" and
They Agree to Strike.

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 5.--Policc re-
serves were called from the Lawrence
a riot at the Crucibie Steel Company =
plant. The police found 800 strikers
in the mill yard giving the water
cure" TO fellow -workmen who were
reluctant TO join the strike.
The stubborn ones were held Sc
curely by strikers and Il stream of
water from u hose was turned into
their faces. Those who did not sue
cumb to mildSr treatment had the
water turned down their throats.
Most OF the trouble was over before
the police arrived. THIS water cure"
was effective as persuader. The men
who got the treatment promised to
walk out, and those who witnessed the
performance Joined the strikers before
being subjected to the wet coercion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
HIS FAMOUS SMILE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
"Citizen' Taft Is Pleased With
His Reception to
Augusta.
PEOPLE DEMONSTRATIVE
Former President Loses No Time
i'll Getting to Golf
Course.
PEOPLE DEM0NsTRATIvE

Augusta. Ga, March 5.--A welcome as
dcInonstrative as William Howard Taft
ever received In Augusta while Presi-
dent-clcct or President of the United
States was given him on his arrival
here this morning. One thousand school
children. gathered In and around beau
tiful Barrett Plaza, Immediately in
front Of the Union Station. each waved
Il small American flag and cheered at
the top Of his young voice. When the
ex-President appeared. $50 Richmond
Academy cadets were arawn UP in mill
tary formation along Telfair Street.
along which he was driven to his hotel.
where several hundred citizens. includ-
ing the Mayor, members OF City Coun-
ell. prominent business and profess
sional men and many women, were
gathered 20 greet him.
Citizen" Taft showed his apprecia-
ton of the great honor which the pco-
pie OF Augusta were paying him, and
the famous Taft smile was much in
evidence from the time that he left his
private car.
II am impatient to get to my golf
sticks" said MIR Taft land l am. In
deed glad OF the chance to come to
Augusta for u few weeks"
The TAFT private car, containing Mr..
and Mrs. Taft aud Miss Helen, Mrs
Thomas X. LauRhlin. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles u. Hilles and W. w. NIischler.
the stenographer who has reported al
! most all Of Mr.. Tafts public utterances
from the time he was President elect
until now. was attached to the Allan
| tic Coast Line train. reaching here at
S:55 o'clock this morning.
In another car was n party of Angus
tans. who went On 40 Washington to
escort Mr.. Taft back home to Angus
ta.'.
Mr. Taft went to the golf links Of the
Country Club by 10 o'clock this morn
ing. and began playing his favorite
game at once. His playing was wit
messed by a large gallery that follow
ed him over the entire eighteen hole
course. The former President OK
pressed himself after his trip around
the course as feeling splcndidly. Per
Hpiration poured from his face. for the
weather was clear and warm Mr. Tai
returned from the golf links about
noon. The afternoon was devoted 10
an automobile ride about the city. dur
ing which the eX-Eresdent made n few
| informal calls.
| Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Miss
| Helen Mrs. I.aughlin and Mr. and Mrs
iiilles were guests at theatre box
| party. At the request Of the former
| President no formal entertainments
have been arranged during his visit
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
clared them honorary members OF the
Cook County Democracy

clared them honorary members OF the
Cook County Democracy
Mayor Aiuslic spoke briefly. extend
Ing welcome on behalf OF the city
at large James N. McTnerney. prose
cutting attorney OF Cook County. OK
pressed the regrets OF Mayor Carter
II. Harrison, Of Chicago, who was COM
PEELED by urgent business in New
York. to leave tho party yesterday
morning at Washington. lie was
warm in the praise of Chicago's Mayor
and made the prediction that Illinois
Will some day offer him to the nation
to fiji the high Office that was given
Tuesday to a son OF Virginia. Tho
idea was popular. as tho applause that
followed indicated.
Other speeches were made by John
=. Traeger, comptroller of the city or
Chicago. and Michael thinner, sherirr
OF Cook County. Captain Myers
wound up the fluctuations with rous-
ing speech OF welcome for the City
Democratic Committee, host for the
occasion. and bade the visitors repair
to well-stacked tables for material re-
freshmen. This they did
In Lynchbur8 To-day.
J 10 delegation LETT at mid nj Eht for
Lynchburs where II viii spend a few
hours this morning. Tho party cx-
poets to be back IN Chicago Saturday.
Besides the one at Jynchburg there
VIII he stops AZ Natural Bridge.
Charleston. w. Va. and Cincinnati.
Tie Illinois men are travelling on their
own special train consisting Of ten
Pullinans. two diners and one car
dedicated exclusively to the products
OF Milwaukee and Southern France
Governor Elect = I. Dunno, who &C
companied the tourists East, had to
1 leave tho train yesterday morning al
Washington The delegation tina,
made the trip TO Richmond was accom-
panied by a small number OF women
who were entertained at dinner In
the Flemish Room OF the jefferson
/ Hotel The local reception committee
was composed OF Mrs. J. F.. Ryland
chairman: Mrs ". NJ Myers. Miss
| Elizabeth and Miss Mary Myers. Mrs
George c. Rusnell and Miss Ella Glib
son.
The Chicago party included Chief OF
Police John McWeeney. CITY Collecto,
Edward Cohen. State senator Edward
} ply. Corporation Counsel Philip j
McKenna City Physician Dr. J. j.
Spencer, First Assistant States At
torney Michael Sullivan President
George a. Schelnng. of the BOARD OF
Local Improvement, and Aldermen
Frank Mcdonald. James Donahue
Charles Twigg, Victor Schafer and
John Bauler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
state Extend. w.,c,r,.

Fatford. Conn, March 5.-A well
come 10 former President Taft on be-
half of the State was given to-day by
the General Assembly. by the adoption
OF the following resolution:
whereas. the Hon. William Howard
Taft, former President of the Initial
states. after long and honors bile
career in the service of his country. is
about to make his home in our State.
RESOLVED. That we express our
pleasure at the intention of President
iait 10 tako up mis- residence in our
state ana that we congratulate the CITY
of New Haven ant Yale University tba,
ne is 10 be among them. and that we
cordially welcome him as citizen of
Connecticut"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Marshall Wants New Room

Washington, March 5.-Hundreds of
inaugural visitors who thronged into
Vice-Presdent Marshalrs office to-day
so disturbed the equilibrium of the
Vice Presidents first day OF official
duties that he has determined to ask
for Il new room over in the Senate
Office building. where he can put his
feet on the desk and smoke a cigar
in peace"
The Vice Presidents single Office
room adjoins one OF the main CORR
doris near the Senate. and through long
custom It's door remains open to the
public. Mr.. Marshall, early at his desk,
found that he had to do business in
the full view OF the passing crowds,
which frequently surged in and de-
manded the visitors prerogative OF
shaking hands.
II don't see that this room differs
much from monkey cage" said the
Vice President during lulI In the
constant reception. except that the
visitors do not offer me any peanuts"
Another change that will re ncces :
sary in Senate accommodations to meet
the demands of the new Senators is the
providing of n special chair for SEN
ator Ollie NJ. James, of Kentucky, who
enjoys the distinction of being the big .
Scst man in the Senate.
Senator Penrosc, tho other giant OF
the Senate, has 4 special size chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
ANOTHER YEAR REQUIRED
Count BOni Cannot Re Freed Before
That Time,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome, March 1.-THE decision am
milling the Castellane Gould marriage,
which was announced a few days ago.
is only an interlocutory degree OF the
Rota tribunal. and has no effect
at present. This tribunal decided n
year ago that the marriage was valid.
Count Boni appealed from the decision.
The result was the decision just rem
dcred.
The Rota tribunal. having now re-
vcrsed its own ruling, it will be neces-
sary for the tribunal of the Segnatura
to make the final decision. This will
require another year.
Meanwhile the Duchess de Tallcy-
rand has appealed from the decision of
the Rota tribunal for the purpose OF
protecting the rights of herr children.
After securing a divorce from Count
ess Anna married the Due de Talley-
rand. who was known at the time rs
Prince Ielie de Sagan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Exeurslon Up the Nilc.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch.
Cairo. March 5.--IIerbert Satterlee's
arrival to-day was made the occasion
of an excursion UP tho Nile. A large.
jolly party went, but Mr.. Morgan was
not included, not being equal to the
strain. Mr.. Satterlee leaves here to-
morrow on n short visit TO Luxor be
roro sailing with Mr.. Morgan by the
Adriatic or March 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
SIX MEMBERS OF
OFFICIAL FAMILY
ALREADY AT WORK
(Continued From First Page.l

NN"'N'''N-' ip''A a - - oSt't
done there, SO he did not need much
instruction from MT. wickersham.
James Wilson. having been Secrc-
tary OF Agriculture for the past six
teen years, his office was not com
pletely cleared OF ali It's accumulated
books and private belongings when
Secretary Houston arrived there this
afternoon. but the new Secretary OK
poets to commence active work. as do
the remainder of the Cabinet officers,
four OF whom-Burleson Daniels,
Lane and Notwithstanding only to
move their belongings from one office
to another in the city
Tho new Senate convened at 1921
O'Clock to receive President Wilson,
nominations, but there was a delay in
getting them from the White House,
so the body recessed until O'Clock.
Many New Faces.
with new faces in every row, the
Senate prepared for it's first real work
under Democratic control. Nice-Pr
ident Marshall. new to the intrica cies
of Senate procedure. picked his way
carefully through the maze of prelim-
mary organization, with the aid OF en-
perienced parliamentary clerks. 4
NhAi VI VIC icil SliOWeu elRnIN-tnTeG
present out of the existing member
ship Of ninety-three. Senator's Kern.
Smith. Martin, Lodge and Root were
appointed to notify the President the
Senate was ready TO receive any com
munication from him. When the SEN
ate reconvened. the Cabinet nomina-
tions. which have previously been pub
lished, were received Other nomina-
tons were Edgar Il. Clark. reappoint-
ment as United States Commerce Com
missioner, and John II. Marble. secre-
tary of the commission, TO be a COM
missioner in succession TO Franklin
h. Lane. Secretary of the Interior.
The Senate confirmed all the Cabinet
nominations and also that of Mr. Clark.
1t did not however. confirm Mr.. Mar
BILE
Some opposition to the appointment
of William c. Redheld as Secretary OF
Commerce was made by Mr.. Gallinger
in executive session Mr.. Eedneld has
been active in House committee
investigation of two local fire insur-
ance companies, in which the name Of
a relative Of Senator Galiinger was
brought in. The Senator finally with
drew his objection, at the request OF
other Senator'S
1t was said there was no hostility
10 Mr. Marbles nomination. but the
Senate wished TO have his name fully
considered by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. The Senate
then adjourned until 2 P. NJ Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
NEW FIRST LADY
OF LAND SPENDS
HAPPY, BUSY DAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

luncheon. which was the first distinc-
tive entertainment Of the new admin
istration. Luncheon was an informal.
happy affair. and after luncheon
Mrs. Wilson and the President took "a
little automobile ride about the capital
in ono of the White House machines.
gazing with delight on tho throngs OF
Inauguration visitors who fingered to
get another look at greatness.
Tonight the members of the Wilson
family party were the guests OF honor
at big dinner given by President and
Mrs. Wilson. Only the members of tho
family party were asked. and after
dinner they enjoyed Il final reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
CASE WAITS ON TUMULTY
Necessary That He Appear Against
Mcn WHO Thrcatcncl NNiLnon.

'fCTI " no IHTVUICHtU WIIHOH.
Trenton, y. j.. March 5.-Owing to
the absence Of President Wilson's pri-
vate secretary Joseph p. Tumulty, tho
case Of the government against Seeley
Davenport and Jacob Dunn, indcte ed
for sending letters threatening the life
of the President, could not come up in
the Federal court yesterday, but went
over to the April term OF the court, in
Newark.
il was Mr.. Tumulty who read the
contents OF the letters received at the
Statehouse when Mr.. Wilson was Gov
ernor of New Jersey, and therefore 1t
II necessary to have his evidence to
show their receipt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Busy Day for the Women.

Washington. March 5.-To- day was
n busy one for the women OF tho new
ADMINISTRATION as we'll as for the men.
Most OF the wives OF the Cabinet mem
bcrs accompanied their husbands to
the various departments OF which they
are 10 be the heads to see them take
the oath of office. Mrs. Franklin *.
Lane wife OF tho Secretary OF the In
terror. had with her to the ceremony
Senator and Mrs. Newlands Captain
and Mrs. Fcchtlcr and Mrs. Mc[cnna,
wife of Justice McKcnna.
Mrs. Marshall. wife OF the Vice Pres
idcnt. leased an apartment In the
Shoreham for four years before coming
to Washington. so threw herself into
the spirit of society at once, Wake
around through the shopping contrc,
lunched with friends and was at home
informally this afternoon In the Shore
ham.
guests OF honor this evening ut {!
dinner given by tho cxSecretary OF
tho Interior Department and Mrs.
Fisher. who are old and intimate
friends OF tho new head OF the In
terlor Department.
The Secretary OF the Treasury ant!
his daughter. Miss Mona AIcAdoo
'lunched together ct the Shoreham, aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Edward Craddock was arrested YES
tctrday, by Fatrolman TAFT on a war
rant charging him with feloniouslv
assaulting W. +. Childress. Craddocj,
is alleged to have hit aud badly hurt
childress last Tuesday after they had
quarrcled AT the plant of the Americ.n
Locomotive Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
CAvALIERi FAILS TO SING
After Noting Small Seat Sale She Finds
Voice Is had.
TSDeoialto Th

Especial to Tho Times DispatchI
Terre Haute. Ind. March 5.--Mme
Lima Cavaleri did not give her con-
cert here tonight. After noting the
small advance sale she announced that
her voice was unfit and that she could
not appear.
An evening paper tells tho dsap-
pointed people that at close range the
her reputation for beauty.