davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Parade Tomorrow.

The big event tomorrow Is to be the
While the "Gulch' will open this af-
ternoon it will be tomorrow that it Will
at the monument corner and head the
March Of the Merry Maskers" down
Main street to Broadway. where they
the Gulch There everything will be
turned loose and a masked carnival dance
VIII Ne held on the pavement Every
concession: including the numerous girl
ie" shows and other pleasant amuse-
ments. VIII be going full swing and plen-
ty of fun and amusement is guaranteed
TO everyone. There Will be no restrlc-
ton as to entrants for the parade. Ev-
eryone with a mask and the desire 10
celebrate will be admitted. In the words
place of delight and joy will hold So
count 'em-50 of the most grand gor-
geous. gold. glittering and. once more,
grand shows that were ever installed
worlds history. Barkers will bark and
horns will toot In fact, tomorrow even
ing is guaranteed to be a regular night
Already. the street decorations are up
and the city will be brilliant each even
lns With thousands of electric lights.
In addition to all the extra strings of
inca ndescents used during the ~ E. A
convention, nearly every merchant has
agreed TO keep his store windows and
front lights burning. Night will be
trio parade SATURDAY night all the lights
Will be left on. This was decided after
a squabble among the Wards, some of
them contending that the Illuminated
darkness. However, 1t was pointed out
that there will be marching clubs, bands
and other features In the parade beside
the floats. and the light element won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Cups on Display.

Silver cups which will be awarded
as prizes are on display in the windows
OF J. r. Boes. 337 South Main street.
Manager F, r Newman Of the Colo
nial theater announced yesterday that
the attractive rest room OF the theater
would be open to carnival visitors dur
Ing the next three days, beginning to-
day An attendant Will be in charge to
look after the wants OF those who make
charge. Mr. Newman is doing this
for the accommodation of the many Wis
itors who will be In the city
Briant 8. Young. director general of
the carnival has established headouar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Cause of Outbreak.

The unexpected burst of sympathy
in Thaw's behalf-for until today resi-
dents Of Sherbrooke had appeared apa-
thetic-came when Judge Globensl5y
declined to allow Samuel Jacobs of
Montreal, chief counsel for New York,
to submit arguments against the dis
continuance of the habeas corpus writ.
Jacobs had risen to address the court,
after Thaw' S attorneys had begun their
arguments to have their writ aban-
doned AT this point J. NJ Greenshields,
Thaw S leading defender, demanded of
Jacobs;
"Whom do you represent-the state
of New York7'
Ills lordship: Gentlemen, you need
not discuss il. ~
Mr.. Jacobs: "Do I understand that
your lordship will not hear any argu-
ments on the other side
The court: 81 will not hear you. ~
Jacobs: ~ ask that it be noted in
the record that we have no status In
this court -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
THAN POPULAR WITH
FAIR SEX Of CANADA
Continued from Pag. one.)

accorded by every one since my arrival
in Canada and express my gratitude for
the sympathy shown by Canadian peo'
liberty, and to thank especially all the
Canadians that T. have come IN contact
with personally, 1t is much better
than I deserve and entirely at variance
with the malice shown in New York,
"It is only fair to make clear that
the people Of New York are all right;
no unfairness can be found in the peo-
pie of New York. A proof OF this was
found in the vicious opposition to Civ
ing me an honest Jury trial shown by
the undemocratic attorney general. He
and his pals know that New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
HEALTH OFFICER
MUST STAND TEST
DR.. Levy Will Hold Competitive
Examination for Successor
to DR.. Hudson.

In order to make efficiency the test
Tor service In public health work In
Richmond the Board OF Health has
instructed DIR. K. G.. Lovy, its chief
health officer. TO hold a public exami-
nation OF applicants for tho Office OF
medical Inspector.
This examination will DO held at
noon tomorrow, in the quarters OF
the Health Department. Dr. Levy will
nave papers ready. propoundins such
questions MS his experience dictates
should he asked OF men desiring Il no
sition of this sort The test will lns,
perhaps an hour
The health officer will then examine
the papers presented, and grade them.
making his report to tho Board OF
Health That body will meet at $40
o'clock Wednesday night to elect a
successor To Or. g. c. Hudson. and it
VIII. no doubt be guided by the re-
suits of Dr.. Levy's examination. In
effect. II is sort of civil service test
fiN" applications from residents Of
THIS city have been received, together
with three from outside. BY the terms
oi the city ordinance, the latter are
Ineligible. since ofiicehold must be
voters in the city Of Richmond While
II is assumed the Council would per
NIT the health board to go outside
Tor technical man should no one
be found in the city who can fiji the
position 10 its satisfaction. 1t is felt
that no trouble will be experienced
in securing a suitable man in Rich
mond.
The snlary is $1,000 a year When
the Office was created In 1907. II was
only $500 Dr.. Allen W. Freeman.
now assistant state health commits
sioner, was the first incumbent, serv-
ing from Ma !, 1907. TO July /. 1908,
when the state department was or
ganized d.. BROMLEY Foster. now
chief health officer OF Roanoke. came
next, serving until November. 1910, and
being succeeded by DR.. Hudson, who
goes TO Danville The position has so
far been invariably stepping stone
10 public health work in more i'm
portant capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DR.. PORTER'S REVIVAL
Many New Members Received Into
First fnptist Church

pf II. ~ Porter spoke three times
Yesterday 10 immense congregations n
ne First Baptist Church. In the sun.
oiHE school the lesson for the dav was
set aside. and DIR. Porter made n strong
"ppeal TO the hearts and lives Of ali.
ana many made profession OF their
faitli At the II o'clock service tho
MINISTER'S sermon on King Agrippa's
statement TO Paul almost thou per
suadest me to be a Christian" com
lnanded earnest attention Much in
ierest was manifested, and nj the con.
c!usion OF the service u coodly mum
Der or persons were received into
church membership
IN overflow congregation at tie eve
ming service listened with close atten-
ZION TO strong sermon on the words
How long halt we between two opin.
IONS? IL the LORD be God. serve Him -
Quite number OF persons made con
fession Of faith at the conclusion OF
the sermon.
Dr. Porter has made a most ravorabls
impression upon those VINO have heard
lin, and these services continue n
grow In interest and power Hc vii,
speak NJ the o'clock service to-da,
and again at 8 o'clock tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
PREPARING APPEAL
FOR CLAUDE ALLEN
Floyd Not a Party, and Must Die
Next Week-Older Allen
in Better Spirits.

Attorneys for Claude Swanson Allen
expect the new transcript of the record
I'm the clerks office of the Circuit Court
OF Wythe County to arrive I'm Rich
mond tomorrow morning. The loss OF
the papers, It appears. has not delayed
the preparation of the contemplated
appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States, since other material has
been on hand.
IL was announced last November by
an attorney for the Aliens that the ap-
peal TO the Federal court would be
taken the following day but this was
apparently aba ndoned and nothing was
done.
Floyd Allen, who is not affected by
this proceeding. and who must die in
the electric chair Friday of next week.
was in apprcciably better spirits yes
terday. He refused food for n day or
so after Governor Mann announced his
final decision in the case. but when the
reaction came from the shock he braced
up. and is now cheerful much of the
time. Claude Allen has never lost his
nerve, and has invariably kept up bet
ter than has his father.
The opinion was expressed yesterday
that the appeal to the United States
court can be easily settled this week
The procedure is much the same as in
cases OF appeal to the Virginia SUI
preme Court, and, rs the Washington
be passed upon by it perhaps in n few
hours. ID. c. OFlaherty claims that
Claude Allen was placed in jeopardy
twice for the same crime. This identi-
cal question was ruled upon by the
supreme Court Of this State in this
case. which decided that he was not so
placed in jeopardy. He was convicted
first of murder in the second degree for
the killing Of Judge Massic while in
the last trial he was evidently found
guilty of conspiracy. since 1t was i'm
possible TO connect him directly with
the murder of commemorative Attor-
ney Foster. 1t is commended that the
first jury could not have found IA con-
spiracy verdict. since that would have
meant Judgment OF murder in the
first degree
Visitors TO the Aliens are now much
more restricted than at first. They are
practically limited TO Rev. George w
Mcdaniel. d. d. and Rev. j. J. Scherer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
NEGLECT OF CHILD
IS S0C|ETY'S SIN
Minister Scores Industrial Sys-
tenn and Says Poverty Should
Be Abolished.

An Industrial system which forces
the labor of little children into the
heldS OF commerce and manufacture
was denounced as one OF tho sins OF
the society of to-day, In a sermon By
Rev. II. d. G. Maclachlan. d. D., at
seventh Street Christian Church. last
night. He dcplored the lack of civic
interest In child life. which. he said.
however. In not SO great MS 81 once
was. He blamed the people because
there Is no compulsion upon selfish
parents. who. through avarice or in
difference, fail to send their children
to school.
The church itself was not spared by
the minister. for failure 10 devote It
sclf moro completely to n solution of
tho sociological needs OF the day--for
dealing in theological and ecclesiasti-
cal disputes. over the difference be-
tween tweedleduin and tweedledee in
stead OF reaching out for the children
Hnh helping TO save them. physically.
mentally and spiritually, and giving
them chance in life.
The greatest social sin OF the age.
said DR.. Maclachlan. is the pcrpctua-
ton OF poverty. lie said that sacred
writer's, in using tho word poor" did
so In the sense of describing people
who had been cast out by the ruling
classes. There is no excuse in tho
opinion OF tho minister, for poverty,
with It's blight OF suffering and It's
resultant social iuefficiency, vice. mis-
cry and all the ills that II brings in
It's train.
For all these evils. no said, the peo-
pie are 20 blame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
RICHMOND GRAYS
TO Be INSPECTED
Local Battalion Of. First Regi-
nent Will Be on Review To-
Day and Tomorrow.

Annual Federal inspection OF the
Richmond Grays. otherwise the First
Battalion, First Virginia Infantry. will
take place to-day and tonight. Cap
tain j. *. Particle. Fifth Infantry, will
be the inspecting officer Accompa-
MED 10y Major /. Il. Price, tho bat
talon commander. he will begin ex-
quarters and OF Companies n and b
At $3.50 o'clock this morning, this work
consuming most OF the day.
These two companies will bo In
spccted as to their personnel ut SIS
o'clock Tonight. In tho temporary
quarters at 1l12 East Capitol Street,
together with the battalion officers
and noncommissioned star. Adju-
tant General Sale, who has accompa-
through the State, is expected to be
present.
Companies c and + will be inspect
cd tomorrow night and their property
tomorrow.
Efforts arc being made to havo full
attendance OF all four companies, and
II Is said this is probable in more than
one case. The Grays have worked
under difficulties for two years, being
without real armory facilities since
their old building was condemned
ton for the erection of the new
armory.
Annual Federal Inspections are now
almost concluded Captain Particle
will spend Wednesday examining the
Adjutant-Generars office, State arsenal
and storerooms, and Inspector General
10 Lane Stcrn's office. The final in
spection will be on Thursday-of Com
pany l. First Infantry. Mt Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
GOING DOWN, SAYS
RIVER WATCHDOG
Gauger at Columbia Reports
Drop of Three Feet From
High Mark.
NORMAL AGAIN TONIGHT
Weather Bureau Predicts Low
Water by Dusk, With Re
sumption Of Shipping.
NORMAL AGAIN TONIGHT
Going down.!


Sounds like the elevator man giving
you the slip on the eighteenth floor.
after you've assiduously punched the
lower button for three whole minutes.
but 1t was only the message from the
man in charge OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio water gauge at Columbia. who
teleSraDhed at o'clock last night
that the river had dropped three feet
from the highest point reached in the
preceding twenty-four hours and was
still going down.
1t WAS good news to the steamer
Brandon. which swung idly at the flood :
ed Old Dominion pier all day yester-
day, waiting for n chance to unload
{. cargo and resume her run to Norfolk.
She arrived Saturday morning. and af-
ter sending her passengers ashore in
small boats, tied up to the wharf TO
wait until the James is ready to be-
have. The landing stage was still un-
der water yesterday. and thirty-foot
moat separated the Old Dominion
wharves from the mainland.
Normal Again Tonight.
The river is falling. but very
slowly" said Director Evans. OF the
United States Weather Bureau Station
at Chimborazo. Our late reports from
Columbia say that the river is twenty
feet at the gauge. and going down
hour tomorrow TO permit the resump-
ton of shipping. There has been no
further rainfall in the upper James
Valley. and the water level Will drop
more rapidly during the night. BY
to morrow night the river ought to
be normal"
Aside from the delays incident to the
interruption OF steamer service to Nor
folk and the river ports, no damage has
been reported. Flood warnings issued
by the local Weather Bureau gave sev-
eral hours notice OF the impending
flood. and nil merchandise and stores
were removed to places OF safety. The
Brandon will probably be able to I'M
load to- day and sail for Norfolk to-
night.
SiRhtsecrs Out fn Force.
The flood brought the Sabbath crowds
out in force. They focked to tho
wharves from the east and west and
lined the Lester Street embankment all
day. Enterprising owners of row boats
ing tho curious across to the insulated
Old Dominion warehouse and around
the steamer Brandon at % cents Il
throw. In old Lester Street the water
stood two and three feet deep afford
ing sheltered channel for several
boating parties.
Communication with Fulton was
kept up by means OF the new street car
track on the Lester Street embank-
ment. which was safely above the flood
line. The Virginia Railway and
Power Company maintained a shuttle
service, transferring passengers from
the Main Street cars at point near the
dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
MISS WILSON TO SPEAK

Presidents Daughter VIII Attend y.
w. G. a. Conyntion in April.
Extensive preparations are being
made for entertaining tho national
convention of tho Young Woman's
Christian Association OF America,
which will be in session at st. Pauls
Church from April to Is. with at least
1000 delegates In attendance. Among
the speakers will be Miss Jessie Will
son. daughter OF President woodrow
Wilson, who has been a close student
Of the working girl problem. and who
will discuss that question from n prac-
tical standpoint. Miss Grace Dodge, of
New York. president OF tho national as
ISOLATION, will arrive here I'm advance
of the delegates. and will give din
ncr to about zoo members at the Jef-
ferson Hotel on the evening OF April S.
Miss Wilson Will be among the guests.
and she will remain in the city
throughout the session, AS her address
will not be delivered until April IL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
BAYL-ISS FUNERAL TO-DAY
VIII TnlSc Place This Afternoon mt 4
ONCI0ck FrOIn the KesisIence.

VIII Fnkc Place This Afternoon ut (
O'clock From the Rcsidcnce.
The funeral Of j, II. Bayliss. fifty
seven years old. who committed sui
eide at midnight Saturday, will take
place from the residence. 1921 East
Marshall street. this afternoon at 4
O'clock 1nterment will be made in
oaswood Cemetery.
G. Il. Bayliss. brother, said that
the dead man had not been drinking
heavily, as was reported by the police
ffe attributed his rash act to financial
reverses and not 10 the published state
ment that he was out OF work. Mr.
Bayliss said his brother had been de-
spondent for long. while. Fie volun-
tarily gave up q position in the general
Offices Of the Chesa peake and Ohio Rail
way about two weeks ago because of
his worried state OF mind
The dead man leaves wife and six
children--Misses IL. NJ. T.. H., VI. e. and
Catherine Bayliss. and two sons, H. c.
and H. c; Bayliss. He also leaves
three brothers, G. r. and r. l.. Bayliss,
of Richmond, and s. T.. Bayliss. of At
lanta, Ga; and three sisters. Mrs
Charles H. Beale. of Richmond; Mrs
r. S. Beale. OF Old Church. Va. and
Miss Kate Bayliss. of Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
COUNTY JAIL HAS
GIANT IN CUSTODY
Negro Murderer, Behind It's
Bars, Is 6 Feet IL
Inches Tall.

Behind the steel bars of Henrico
County Jail there awaits execution for
murder the largest man ever confined
iiargrovc. sentenced TO death I'm Spot
sylvania County for the murder OF
Ma nsfeld Thornton and his wife. The
negro, II Is charged, Killed the aged
colored couple for their money and
attempted 10 hide his crime by setting
tire to their house.
tareroNe stands six feet six and one
half inches in his stocking feet and is
broad shouldered in proportion. Ie
was brought TO the Henrico Co,,ntv
| 'ail edncsday for safekeeping, on
I me order OF Judge K. H. l.. Chichester,
/ OF the Spotsylvania County Circuit
I Court lie is under sentence to die
/ III me electric chair on April II. and
removed to the State Penitcntiarv
Notwithstanding his impending doom.
me negro appeared In excellent sptr-
lts yesterday and spoke Of his size
With evident satisfaction. Deputy
Sherin Garnett. day custodian Of the
jan: said that In his long experience
with prisoners, Hargrove is the big
sest he has ever seen.
~ The same time with the NEGRO
there was brought TO the Jail for safe
Keeping Nelson V. Carter, tho Spotsyl-
Vania County white man under sen
tence OF death FOR killing his Wife
HIS execution is fixed for April %
since his confinement in Richmond he
has remained uncommunicative and
moroso. The jailer in charge believes
the man has assumed mantle ot
maze believe insanity. When his son.
in-law called on him yesterday. the
prisoner at first disclaimed all nc.
quaintance. but changed his mind aud
denly when the interview was nearinc
us end, and acknowledged the rela
tionship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

was captured by the Picts about al,
and sold as slave into Ireland. Aftcr
SIX years he escaped and devotins
himself to the conversion of Ireland.
prepared for tho priesthood. Abou,
AIS he entered upon hia mission In
AL he was consecrated bishop. He
wrote a Confession and an 'Epistle.' A"
It Will be noticed that the sleeptioal
historian mas nothing to say about
snake killing. Which is rank heresy
as anybody with a sprig OF shamrock
In his coat lapel to-day will testify.
No biography OF St Patrick Is complete
without chapter devoted to tho war
he waSed against Irelands snakes.
Near Kilbannon, in tho Emerald Isle,
they show you tho. print of his two
knees where he lyclt in p aver with
his disciple. st. 5enen. Overlooking
the Atlantic rises CroaE Patrick. the
towering mountain on the top OF which
ST. Patrick collected all tho toaGs rep
tiles and snakes from every part or
Ireland. and driving them down into
the sea before him, destroyed them
The mountain slaughter. however
was not complete. One serpent escaped
the saints watXhful eye and was
chased by him south Into County
Kerry. He overlook II In the gap OF
Dunloe and drowned It in a nearby
pond. which is called Serpent Lake
to this good day.
With this historical sketch and snake
addendum thus conveniently arranged
by the snake editor OF The Times
Dispatch for the perusal OF st.
PatriclSs Day celebrants, one may read
and straight thereupon buy Il shamrock
or shillaly. Join the green parade with
out qualnl of conscience, and yell Erin
go bragh" with the best of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SNAKE EDITOR FINDS THAT
ST. PATRICK WAS SCOTCH
Digs Up Saints Biography to Enlighten Celebrants
Who Will March To-Day With Shamrock
Parade-It's the Sivnteenth.

| IT'S the sivinteenth day Nv March and
God bliss Guild ST. Pathrick, as Finley
Peter Dunno would say II, but thereII
be many Murphy with a shamrock
In his buttonhole on Richmond streets
today to whom tho good old sain,
is nothing more than mime.
And It's not because the Irish dom
remember one who does them a good
turn. Not bit av 1t. They do Bank
on Murphy. Mulvaney, O'Rourke or
o.Reilly for good memory and a
Kind spirit The trouble ie that st
Patrick lived such q long time ago-so
long ago that for most wearers of the
green the seal OF tho sovereign State
or virginia might serve e&cellentIy as
an illustration OF st. Patrick throttlinE
ireiands last snake IL sIo were the
saint and tyrannis the serpent.
If the Murphys are remiss In their
lack Of familiarity with tho life and
works Of ST. Patrick they are not alone
In their failing. They belong In the
same class with the Marsballs whose
hosoms burst with pride that Wilson Is
Virginia's eighth President. but who
cannot name the other seven
The teacher will now call the roll
and hear the first grade history class.
81. Patrick was not an Irishman. He
wac Scotchrnan Just ms truly as Harry
Lauder. He was born at Nemthur now
Dumbarton. Scotland. about 500 That
was very long time ago He died
about 46s--nobody knows exactly He
was the son of the Deacon Calpurnius,
who was tho son of Potitus. Il priest.
after the Withdrawal of tho Roma
Sarrisons," reads the history. Cal
purnius retired to the country south
OF the wan or Severus, whore Patrick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SAVED BY LIQUOR CURE
Drummer Evangelist Tells Big Crowd
How 1t Came About.

Conversion came to Rev. Billy"
Williams while he was taking a liquor
cure for drunkenness. The manner Of
his conviction OF sin and his belief in
salvation was told by the drummer
evangelist to an audience that pack ed
Broad Street Methodist Church last
night.
There were several professions Of
religion at the conclusion of the serv-
ice. IT was highly successful day
in the series of revival services.
1t has been determined to continue
the meetings all this week. Two serv-
ices are held daily-at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and at O'Clock at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
FOURTEEN CAUGHT IN RAID
Brook Avenue House, Alleged Gamb-
ling lcsOrt, Source of Complninf

we're captured yesterday afternoon,
when an alleged gambling house at
SAB Brook Avenue was raided by Pc
lice Sergeant Kraft and Patrolmen
TANNER and Holt. AT the Second Sta
ton they were charged with unlaw-
rul gaming. Eugene Arnold was
charged with maintaining the resort
Captain Epps was greatly pleased
with the success OF the raid. the house
having been the source of complaints
for long while. For months the po-
lice have been trying 10 catch tile al
legged gamesters. but not until ycster-
Cay did suits BILE opportunity present
itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Two Negroes Eound Dead.

william Smith colored, about sixty
I'VE years old, WAS found dead yester-
day morning at his home In Rock
Alley.
Annie Jefferson, colored. was found
dead in a woodshed in the rear of 326
North Eighteenth Street.
Coroner Taylor said death in 10Th
cases was due to natural causes.