davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION
Search nd Seizure Bill Passed
by House on Third
Reading.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Raleigh. N. c.. February 14.-The
discussion of tho Weatherspoon search
and seizure bill. that proceeded for ono
hour this afternoon. WAS resumed by
the House tonight with intensified
interest. Mr.. Bowie opened against tho
bill, declaring for the protection OF
the homes from invasion for search
and seizure. Mr.. Carlton urged an
amendment to exempt private homes
from the operation of such a law. Mr.
Grfer argued the constitutionality of
tho bill. which had been attacked by
MIR. Bowie.
Mr.. Nellum argued that the bill
would have the OBJECT or harassing
Innocent people. He opposed especial
~ section 2, limiting the amount of
liquor that can be kept to one gallon.
lie feared, too, that citizens would be
deprived of right of trial by jury. Nu-
mcrous lawyers took the ground that
Mr.. kellum's fears were unfoundcd
since trial by jury was the right OF ali
citizens.
Mr. DouEhton spoke for tho BILL
saying that he had been uncertain as
to just what position to take, but that
with certain amendments that had been
accepted, he heartily indorsed the bill
lie found the rights of all good c!ti-
zens amply protected in the bill under
the Constitution. MIR. Stewart, Of
Mecklenburg, spoke for absolute pro-
hibition in favoring tie bill. He wants
everybody's liquor 20 be cut off in
North Carolina.
MIR. Miller, of Cleveland. argued that
the moral sentiment for the bill was
overwhelming in the state. and that
the legislators must recognize and
grant the relief dena nded for enforce
ment of prohibition Mr.. Stewart Of
fcred an amendment to cut out drug
gists as allowed to handle liquor Mr.
NILS offered an amendment TO strike
out the provision against banks hand
ling drafts with bills Of lading attach
ed.
MIR. Murphy offered an amendment
that would make the buyer of liquors
in this State equally guilty with the
sellers. He declared his amendment
to be the only real genuine prohibit
ton measure yet Offered. He chal-
lenged prohibitionists to come to the
support OF his amendment and give the
people real prohibition. There are two
classes of prohibitionists, he said,
those genuinely prohibition in theory
and practice. and there was n great
army of others. prohibition in politics
and wet in practice. If men had voted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Victors. $40 to 800. Victor
Victrolas. $40 to $3.50. Terms to
suit any purse.
MgLMkyA4wMw
Successors Cable Plano Co.
2l3 E. Broad
one child. Horny Roberts Interment
was In the family section there
james Urquhnrt IBurken
Special to The Times-Disnntch

n.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk, Va. February l4.-Janes
urquhart Burgess. Commonwealth's at
torncy FOR Nansemond County, died at
81. Andrews Hospital this morning
after two days illness of heart
trouble.
He was thirty eight years OF age,
and had served the city and county as
commemorative attorney since 1898
having been reelected In November
1911. without opposition. He was the
son of the late DR.. r. IT, and Mrs
Fannie urquhart Burgess. of South
ampton County He was a graduate
OF William and Mary College, OF the
University OF the South, and n member
Of the Virginia State Bar Association
He is survived by stcpmothor Mrs
Martha Burgess. of Oak Grove. South
ampton County: three brothcrs-Dr
r. L. Burgess, Of Norfolk: A. S. II.
Burgess, of Suffolk, ana Walter Burgess
Of Oak Grove: three sistcrs-bfrs. Guy
Mason and Mrs. ID. j. Barton. of Wash
ngton. d. G.. and Miss Alice Burgess
OF Farmville. The funeral Will be held
from st. Paul Episcopal Church Sunday
afternoon At o'clock.
Robert y. Flynn.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dspatchl
Middlchurg, Va, February 14.-Rob-
OF tho Aldie nciVhborhood. and a Con
federate veteran. died on Tuesday.
AGED Sixty -scFcn years. Mn Flynn
leaves besides his wife. four sons and
two daughters. Mr., Flynn was a mem
Der of Mosby's command. and was one
OF his bTaVcst soldern
u. Frnnk Fletcher.
Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
Middlcburg. Va. February li.-R
Frank Fletcher, member of a dis
tnguishcd Fauquier County family,
died yesterday. aged seventy. years
He is survived by three sisters with
whom he lived, and one brother.
j Mn
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va, February Ia
Joseph G. May. about sixty years old
is dead in Mt. Crawford. He was a
well known business man and former
town sergeant. He was Methodist
His death was due to the fourth at
tack of pneumonia. He leaves his wi
dow and one son. Edgar May: two
brothers. J. T. May, Of Mt. Crawford,
and Daniel May. of Biacksburg. and Il
sister, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, OF Bnlti-
more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
WILSON'S GUARD DOUBLED
ideuf=lrla.l.f NM

Rcason for Extra Detail About Pres
ident-Elcct Not DIvulEcu.
Princeton. y. j., February 1.-THE
guard of secret service men with
President Elect Wilson was doubled
to-day. Two operatives have been
with the Governor constantly since
election day. The reason for the sud
den increase was not divulged. But
the guard Of four now permits Il
watch over the President elect
throughout the twenty-four hours.
Hitherto there had been no one OH
duty at the Wilson home after mid
night.
The secret service men have n frame
shack. with Il stove and chairs. oppo-
site the Wilson home. and through it's
many windows they can see APP
proaches from every side.
The Governor had an appointment
In Philadelphia to-day with his den
list. ana planned to do some shopping
In New York later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
CAPTURE BANDIT
AFTER HARD FIGHT
One of Chicago's Most Re.
sourceful Criminals Caught
by Police.

Chicago February 1i.--Robert Webb
automobile bandit and slayer of Po-
liceman Peter Hart. was captured here
to- day after n revolver battle and II
desperate hand-to-hand struggle. in
which the highwayran was dubbed
into submission by Il half dozen police
men.
! Webb apparently had been hiding
near his old haunts on the South Side
!, since he Killed Hart. when the police
!. man tried to arrest him several weeks
ago. out of funds, he telephoned to a
: woman friend for money. An alert
telephone central operator caught the
. message and notified the police.
Webb told the woman to bring $500
. 90 :: certain street corner so he could
. leave the city. y hundred officers were
, soon scattered around the neiEhbor-
hood, ana few minutes before the
appointed hour Webb was seen walk
ing toward the rendezvous. Two detec-
tives started after him. Webb saw the
officers and ran into n building and
out the back way. He WAS seen by
other police, and the waiting officers
took M the chase. Many shots were
; exchanged.
Webb was overta.len at last by Po-
liceman Patrick Courtney. and with
: the aid OF other officers the bandit was
, taken to headquarters
Webb declared he was in St Louis
when Hart was killed. He charged
Michael casella. proprietor of the
house where Harr found Webb. with
doing the shooting. Captain Patrick
LAWN. who has been searching for
Webb ever since Hart was killed, said
Tonight that Webb had been in Mobile
Ma for ten days since the shooting.
The bandit i% rega :ded rs one OF the
mos resourceful and dangerous Grim
inalS ever captured in Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
MANY COLLEGES
WILL TAKE PART
Eighteen Institutions to Be Rep
resented in Inaugural
Parade.
PLANS OF PRESIDENT-ELEcT
Official Program From Time of
His Arrival Until He Enters
White House.

Washington. February 14.--Eightecn
colleges and universities, located in va :
riou3 parts of the country, have signi-
fed their intention of sending dclega-
tons OF students to take part in the
inaugural parade Princeton, with her
1000 students who will form an escort
for the President elect from his home
in the New Jersey town, heads the list
The other institutions which have
notified the intercollegiate committee
in charge of this section of the parade
are Johns Hopkins. University of Vir-
ginia, Davidson College. Georgetown
University, George Washington. Glenn
son College, Eastern College, Tuscu-
lum, st. Johns College, Dartmouth,
Washington College. Stephens's Insti-
tute, New York University, Holy Cross,
Wesleyan, University of North Caro-
lima and the College of the City of
New York.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of tho intercollegiate committee
it was decided that the formal cap
and gown. at first decided upon as tho
uniform of the college men who will
march in the parade, need not be I'D
hcred to.
1t is expected that the Princeton
undergraduates will wear orange and
black blazers with white trousers and
white gloves. Each college contingent
must wear uniform hats and coats
Weller Completes Committee.
NJ /. Weller chairman of the public
comfort committee. has appointed his
entire committee. including about 700
representative citizens of the capital
The committee has in good shape the
housing Of all visitors who come to
Washington for the inauguration, it
was said to-day.
The Womans National Democratic
League, through Mrs. Steven Ayres
wife Of Representative Ayres, Of New
York, the president. has offered TO CO.
operate with the inaugural committee
in entertaining women visitors to the
inaugural. The league has opened
headquarters on Street. The women
70 the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union announced that they will have
'lifes aving stations" along the line
of march, at which coffee will be dis
penscd. so that none may be tempted
to try stronger stmulants
West Point Cadets to Come.
The Senate this afternoon, without
n debate, agreed to the amendment to
the army appropriation bill providing
$4,000 to pay the expenses of the West
Point cadets to enable them to attend
the inauguration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
CA HOLES WIN
FROM VIRGINIA
In Whirlwind Finish, Take
Game by Score of
ii to 81.
rspecial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington. u. C., February IA
whirlwnd finish by Catholic Univer-
sity's basketball five, after Virginia
had made several substitutions, gave
the Brooklanders wcil-enrned victory
over the Orange and Bluo in game
that will long be remembered by those
who taxed every inch OF available
space at National Guard Armory to-
night MS one OF the best from every
standpoint ever fought out on tho local
floor. The final count was fl TO 81,
but these figures hardly stand for the
comparative strength of the contend
ing teams. Two more evenly matched
combinations have not been seen in Il
long time.
Tomorrow night Georgetown will
take on the visitors. and battle royal
can be expected by those who are in Il
position to appreciate the general run
OF competition that develops out OF n
game If the rival teams are contenders.
The lineup of to-nights game was aa
follows:
Virginia. Position. Catholic
Gil. right forward Mcdonnell
Stickley. LEFT forward. .Horan
RiXey centre -. Lambert
Lyman. right guard. Clancy
Churchman. left guard. ..Derby
substitutions: Strickland for RiXey;
Dietrich for Lyman; Donnelly for Clan
cy.
Summary: Goals--Gill. o; Stickley. 2;
Rixey, Lyman. Mcdonnell s: Lambert,
3; Derby, 3. FREQ tosses--Gill, 8; Nc
Donnell. 8. Referee. Mr. Coli,fower, OF
Georgetown. limo Of halves, twenty
minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
MADERO RESIGNS
FROM PRESIDENCY
Continued From First page)


Th, artillery duel was succeeded by n
general engagement ut closer range,
lasting for more than an hour.
Federal reserves were called down
the line and from all appearances.
General liuerta prepared TO attack.
short range cannon were moved clos
or TO the forttications. but the bat
terry OF heavy pieces near the rail
way station was left to play a prom
inent part
The rebels interfcrcd but little with
the preparations. They appeared will
ing Tor the fight. and. when il was in
auguratcd. seemed not avcrse to try
conclusions.
Buildings within rifle range of the
rebel positions sheltered machine guns
and infantry, while heavy dctachments
nasscd IN the streets approaching the
positions from the cast and west
When the government forces began
this attack, both the cannon and sma IL
arms of the rebels sprang into quick
action In two minutes the city was
listening To new note in the long
symphony OF battle. The heavy crash
ing OF artillery To which the inha BIZ
tants had become accustomed, was ton
ed down by the rattle of rifle and ma
chine gun fire.
How many fell in this engagement
cannot be told: but the number nm
doubtcdly was large.
-, oi''i'' SiitiiS LipHH lne red
eral battery at the station fell with
accuracy in the big plaza in front of
the arsenal. Little damage was done
TO the structure itself.
The Fcdcrals were at n disadvan-
1age. because they were compelled
70 advance, and TO do so they had To
leave their shelter and crowd down
the streets.
" had been said that the Maderistas
mad planned to dynamite n pnth
through the district To make this at
tack, hut II so the plan was aban-
marrow streets Was swept by the rebel
guns WITH deadly and demoralizine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
MINERS MAY RETALlATE
West Virginia STRIKERS Aroused n
ArrcsI Of MAla>Iht.r,, .InnrS

Charleston. w. Va. February a.
AnXiously awaiting confirmation of re-
ports which reached here early to-day
that striking miners were preparing to
rctnltatc Tor the arrest last night OF
Mother Jones ana others of their
leaders. the military authorities were
prepared 10 send additional troops into
the Paint Greek country.
While no decision has been reached
il was stated here to-day the boun-
dartcs of the martial law zone may be
extended To cover the region north OF
the Kanawha River. where yesterday
proclamattons were said to have been
posted demanding the lives of Cover
nor Giasscock and other leaders in the
State government.
When the two Farkersburg COM
panIcS OF infantry arrived here this
morning the word was given out they
would be held in the city to guard the
CanilNl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Bankers Arc Sentenced.

New Orleans, February 14.--Eugeno
j.. BUTLER and Joseph IL. Gomcla. for
mcr officers of the dcfunct Tcutona
fenced to-day to serve seven wears i'm
States prison. The penalty provides
confinement at hard labor. Buhler
director and chairman of the finance
committee OF the institution. They
were recently convicted Of having ac-
copied deposits, knowing the bank to
he insolvcnt. Counsel for tho con
victed bankers filed an appeal return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
ROOSEVELT SETTLES POINT
Says IiEcCr DO Not Grow in Africn,
NcpIyinE TO SCHOOL 0uerN.

East Orange, ~ j., February IL
theodore Roosevelt has settled con-
troversy in the Franklin Public School
here as to whether tigers grow in
Africa. Principal Charles ]. Webster
told his boys that tigers did not grow
in Africa but the students would not
believe him. They asked If they might
put the question to Mr.. Roosevelt us
arbiter. The Colonel was pleased to
qualify as an authority OIL tho fauna
OF Africa.
There has not and never has been
Il single Wild tiger In all Africa" he
wrote, but the leopard is found there
in abundance and is often mistakenly
called tiger The lion is found in
abundance in both Asia and Africa al
though it is getting very rare in Asia
AS late as the time of EerXes it was
still found in southeastern Europe.
The tiger is found through much
of Asia from Mnnchuria down to the
Malay Peninsula. thence into India and
in places around the Caspian Sea up
to the Caucasus Mountains"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Dnck Is High md Dry.

Bay City. ore. February 14.-When
the tide ebbcd late to-day the German
bark Mimi. Captain L. Westfal. from
Valparaiso TO Astoria which went
ashore last night near the mouth of
the Nchalem River. was high and dry
and eight members OF the crew or
thirty walked ashore and were taken
to Nehalem City. Officers and the rest
Of the seamcn will remain on board
until Instructions are received from
the German consul at Portland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Deaf HIS

BuRGER.-Died, Thursday, February
IL, 1913. ~ 2 Z. NJ. at the Grace Hos
pital, II ENRY BURGER, OF 22OS East
Broad Street, in the siXticth year of
his age.
The funeral will take place THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
from Christ Episcopal Church. In
terment in Shockoe Cemetery.
BRowN.--Died, February 10, 1919, Mt
10 o'clock T. NJ, Mt tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred II. Mcdowell.
EMMA b. BROWN, widow of Arthur
-. Brown. in her sixty ninth year
she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Al
fred III. Mcdowell, Mrs. Richard w.
Jones and Miss Avis w. Brown. and
two sons. Russell Fl. Brown and Arr
thur ID. Brown, to mourn their loss
Funeral from Pine Street BAPTIST
Church THIS saturday. AFTER
NOON. at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintanccs are invited to attend.
Interment In Hollywood.
mt her residence, No.
z East Main Street, on Friday after
noon. February IA, 1913. at 1890
o'clock. MISS ANN $. oUARLES.
daughter OF the late Isaac and Dicey
Pemberton Quarles.
Funeral from the late residence on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 8 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
GUESTS ESCAPE INJURY

Hotel Scibold, in Fort Worth, Destroy
ed by tirc.
Forth worth, Texas, February H.
The Hotel ScibUld was practically de-
stroycd 10y fire at o'clock this morn
lug. All guests rscnped injury. The
property loss Is about Si5O,0OO.
MNny OF the guests were rescued NV
frcmcn and police. They escaped in
their night clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
SENTENCE NOT YET PASSED
Court VIII First Hear Argument on
Motion for New Trini.

Cincinnati. February 14.-Sentcnce
on President John ii. Patterson and
twenty eight other officials and en-
ployes Of the National Cash Register
Company, convicted of criminal viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
according to Il statement made by
United States Judge ltollister to-day.
John s. Miller, chief counsel for the
defendants, said
I'VE are anxious to argue the mo-
ton for a new trial as soon as pos
sible. The court will not pass SEN
tence until the argument for Il new
trial is disposed or"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Wnrshiu Ia Snfc.

Caimanera, Cuba. February 14-Thc
United States battlcship Arkansas
which ran ashore on Ceiba reef yes
tcrday morning, but later noated her
~ last night. The warship is await
ing orders from Washington. and eX-
poets to proceed at any moment to
New York for repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

Washington, February 14.-For tho
second time within a week the House
to- night attempted unsuccessfully 10
clear Its private calendar at a nirht
session. When IL score or more hiIis
had been called, with only three mn
objected TO, REPRESENTATIVE Graham
Oh illin0is. made the point OF no quo,
followed ""JOui HiiieHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
BRINGS
TO WASHINGTON
tContinuod IrOm First HnEcD

- 90
Ncntion by the United states lie en-
pressed the opinion while here TINT
Mexico IL ever given II fair onport,I
nifty TO solve its problems without out
side powers taking part. would at all
Time choose the right man for Pres
idcut.
His Plan Working OUT.
Aa provisional President pending the
election which placed Madcro at the
head OF the government. DE la Barra
refused to be a candidate, but offered
20 be OF any other assistance he could
in helping his country to regain peace
The situation, il was said. seems to
be working out in accordance with the
plans which De la Barra had IN mind
for the permanent paciiicatiOn Of Mex
leo
The hard problem for the new gov
crnment in Mexico to deal with, it was
declared would be the finding Of
terms which would be satisfactory
alike to the Northern and Southern rev
buttons. 1t probably will be ncccs-
sary for DE Ia Barra, 1t was pointed
out. promptly To call special session
OF Congress to provide funds for the
government treasury. which is begin
nngto run low.
rs to De Ia Barra. the opinion was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
LOSS MAY REACH $35O,OOO
Passenger Steamer and River Freight

passenger steamer nnd River Freight
err in Collision.
San Francisco. February At was
estimated tonight that the loss from
the collision of the Southern Pacific
passenger steamer Seminole and the
river freightcr II. j. Corcoran in San
Francisco Bay early to-day would be
about SS50.00o.
1t is believed the 100000 in gold
bullion carried by the Corcoran was
lost. The Corcoran drifted bottom UP
through the Golden Gate, and is being
towcd in tonight by Il tug. No search
for the bullion can he made until the
vessel is righted. No lives were lost
In the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
HENRY RELEASED ON BAIL

Says He VIII Fight Proceedings to
Remove Him To Washington.
New York, February 14.-Gcorge
Carr Henry, of the banking firm OF w.
Solomon d Co, OF this city, who was
grand jury in Washington for refusing
TO answer questions put TO him by the
Pujo committee in the money trust
investigation. surrendered himself to-
day To United States Marshal Henkel
He said he would fight removal pro-
CccdingS. He was l. LEASED under $4,000
bail for 4 hearing next Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

TIZ is for all people-for all kinds OF
feet. Whether 1t is corns. bunions.
chilblains calluses or just feet TlZ
causes all those acid poisons to como
out. Foot pores are always enlarged.
Nature intended them so. And TIZ
was designed to aid nature: millions
know this to be n fact Do you? Get
n 25 cont box of TIZ at once and have
gist, department or general store will
supply you. And for free trial pack
age, write to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. 1923 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Perhaps

You have a piano, an organ,
violin or some other musical in
strumcnt, which is silent because
there is no one to play it? With
a Victor it is quite different, as
every member of your family may
enjoy the piano, violin, flute, cor
net, clarinet, orchestra bells,
chimes, xylophone or any other
instrument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIZ
A TIZ Foot hath ON Reaching Home
VIII Make You Feel Pleasant.

Try ff with Free Trini Package.
You can't hide foot misery. 1t runs
up into the nerves. draws the express
sion into the face, makes you look
footsick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Gpu Rate for GIassiftratioil

WILL THE LADY WHO. by MISTAKE,
took from Park Place reception Fri
day night q black cloth coat and
Floyd Avenue7 - - 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
EXPLORERS LIVES
ARE THROWN AWAY
Continued From First Pag0

OF the cathedral were filled by the gem
eral public to the fullest extent of the
accommoda ton.
Only few seats had been reserved
for the royal party, which comprised
representatives of Queen Mother Alex
andra and one of the Duke and Duchess
of ConnauEht. Premier Asquith, with
all the Cabinet minister's was present
as were many members OF the foreign
diplomatic corps. including Irwin NJ
Laughlin, secretary of the United
States embassy, and Commander Pow
ers Symington, American naval at
tache.
Hours before noon. the time set for
the singing of the first hymn. Rock
of Ages" the police began regretfully
to turn away thousands who could not
even get within view of the cathedrars
doors.
The service was a simple but solemn
one. 1t included the playing OF tho
Dead March" from saul" in which
the great cathedral organ was accom-
panied by a military band. The serv-
ices concluded with. the hymn" Jesus.
Lover of NV Soul"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Mrs. Inttic w. Robert.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Louisa, Va, February 14.-Mrs. Pat
tie Vale Roberts. who had been in de-
clining health for some time, died at
the old Vale home. near Oakland, on
Wednesday night. She liz survived by