davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
General New. Notes.

In the Police Court this morning, r..
ID. Lufsey was sent to tho Hastings
Court to answer the charge of felo-
niously cutting and wounding William
Boone several nights ago. Boone is
recovering and Lufsey was allowed bail
in the sum of $780,
The Common Council has been in
formed that the city has the right to
put its jail prisoners, convicted of yio-
lations OF city ordinances. TO work on
the streets.
The Petersburg Chautauqua closed
last night. 1t was so successful and
became so popular that more than a
sufficient guarantee of funds was made
to secure it's return to Petersburg next
year.
The Rev. George E. Booker. D. D.,
pastor OF Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, who has been quite
sick for some time. is now very much
improved. and is able 20 he out.
w. r. Johnson. auctioneer. this after
noon sold the store and dwelling, near
the head OF Old Street belonging to
the estate of Mrs. Bessie NJ Adams. for
$500. j. a. Mann was the purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Resembling OF Resolutions With
out Apology Ordered by
Labor Federation.
CHARGES BROUGHT IN 1902
Committee Positively Opposes
That Action Be Csed for
Political Purposes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Danville. Va. June 5-The eigh-
teenth annual session ot the Virginia
Federation OF Labor came to close
here this afternoon Miss Talley. of
Danville. one of the vice presidents
according TO the usual custom. making
the final speech. The first business to
he disposed OF this morning was the
hearing of the special committee ap-
pointed yesterday 10 investigate the
! findings OF the executive board, hand
ed in yesterday. in which Hon Carter
Glass. Congressman from the Sixth
Congressional District. and chairman of
the Banking and Currency Committee
of the House of Representatives, was
completely eHonerated of the charges
brought against him in 1902 of being
unfair to labor. The following is the
report of this committee. and was
adopted b. unanimous vote:
I'VE. the special committee in seq
sion TO pass an opinion and make re-
concentrations regarding the execu-
tive boards report on resolutions pass
ed by the Virginia Federation OF Labor
in 1902, regarding the Hon. Carter
recommendation. that the said resoIu :
tions be rescinded. without apology,
but positively oppose that said action
he used for political purposes. or that
the convention in any way indorse Mr..
Glass. or any one else for any position
he may aspire to politically"
tSigned) Benjamin F. Rowson, chair
man; j. b. Powell, r. ]. Reyes, J. NJ.
r. Levy. j. f. Bergendahl, H F.. Read
day. secretary.
One of the most notable resolutions
OF the convention was adopted this
morning. when, by unanimous vote
the legislative committee was in
structed to work for the incorporation
into the laws OF the State of Virginia
the initiative. referendum and recall.
1Iat DtoI aud
the House OF Delegates. was re elected
as attorney for the federation. and, the
thanks of the convention were extend :
ed him for his valued services.
Norfolk. after a strenuous fight. was
decided upon as the next place of
meeting or the federation, Roanoke nut
ting up hard fight for the honor.
All of the old officials were reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Marriage In Dlnwiddic.

AT Central Baptist Church, in Din
widdie Tuesday afternoon Miss Flor
ence Burnette Sutherland. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w r., Sutherland. was
married to Herbert Corkran. The
church was prettily decorated. and a
large asscmblage of friends witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev a. r. Love. OF this city. The
bride was gowned in satin and point
lace. her veil caught with bandeau
OF pearls and lilies of the valley Her
bouquet was brides roses Her only
attendant was Miss Nellie Sutherland.
or petersburg. as maid of honor who
wore pink Inarquisette over silk and
carried sweet peas in pastel shades
The brideErooms best man was his
brother. B. A. Corkran. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs, Corkran left for
New York and Niagara Falls, and about
the middle of June will sail for E;u-
rope on tour of some weeks. Mr.
Corkran is associated with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
GLASS EXONERATED.
BUT NOT ENDORSED
PACE GOES TO ROME
AS AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED From First PageD

vania, probably ambassador to Aus
tria.
When the President got through
talking 10 the Senators, he met the
newspaper men in the corridor and eX-
planned that his visit had been chiefly
about diplomatic appointments, and
that no official list would be made
public Until word was received from
the various foreign governments as TO
the acceptability of the individuals Sc
lected.
Senators James and stone talked
tariff ana inquired about the proposed
amendment concerning the tobacco In
quiry, bct learned that the President
had not given full consideration To it
yet.
The President left the Capitol as
inconspicuously as he came. The at
tendants held an elevator for him, but
the President thanked them and de
clined
Il guess I'm good Democrat, and
can. walk down hc said with a laugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

and that was the condition Mr.. Jer-
Wis was in. He couldn't eat couldn't
sleep well, weak and All run down;
would try to work, but one trip Of two
days, and he would have to lay up for
week. although doping and dosing
all the time. Nothing seemed to reach
his case until tabout the first part of
March he called at HUMPHREYS and
Weber Market Square Drug store
and had talk with Gray. the Quaker
Health Teacher, about the wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
After hearing about the thousands of
people who have been cured OF catarrh
in every form, stomach trouble, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, kidney. bladder
trouble, and how it was the best medI-
cine in the world to purify the blood
and to build up weak rundown sys-
toms. and especially after stages of the
grip, he decided to buy the small, or
3-bottle treatment, and to-day-four
weeks later-he called again to get 3
more bottles, and said that he went to
work about three days after he start
ed to take the Quaker Herb Extract,
and has been working and feeling bet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
MEETING OF TRUSTEES.
Splendid Reports of Years Work ne
Bishop Pnyne'n Divinity School

|E'~""'" ssSpoFtS VI coT'S Work aG
Bishop Pnyne'n Divinity School.
The annual meeting of the trustees
OF the Bishop Payne Divinity School,
an institution for the education and
training Of colored students for orders
IN the Episcopal church. was held here
TO day. Those present were the Right
Rev. Robert ~ Gibson, OF the Diocese
of Virginia; the Right Rev. Beverly
d, Tucker, Coadiutor Bishop Of the
Diocese OF Southern Virginia: the Rev.
Meade Clark, d. d, and the Rev. r.
A. Goodwin. ID. D. of Richmond; the
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin. OF Rochester.
\. y; DR.. Howard, OF Norfolk: the
Rev. c. b. Bryan, ID. D.. of Petersburg;
S. w. Travers of Richmond, and
Fotescue Whittle and William l.. Zin,-
mer. OF Petersburg. :, good deal OF
business connected with the school
was considered. Reports OF the years
work in the different departments of
the school, generally OF gratifying
character were read by the professors
In charge-the Rev. r C. Scott d. d..
the principal; the Rev. F. c. Ribbie,
DR. Bouldn and s. w Grice. There
were sixteen ministerial students in
the school this year. five of whom are
graduates, who received their diplomas
at the commencement exercises held
tonight in st. Stephens Colored Epis-
copal Church.
The present officers, DR.. Z. b. Bryan.
president; Fortesque Whittle secretary.
and William L. thinner, treasurer, were
re elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Urges TIA Ratification.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The mes-Dispatch
Washington, June 5.-Secretary
Bryan, representing the Wilson admin
istration, is urging the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee Of the Senate prompt
~ to ratify the treaty with Nicaragua
granting canal rights of way through
that country and the privilege of es-
tablishing a naval base in Fonseca
Bay. on the Pacific Coast. 1t will be
considered at the next meeting. This,
all experts say, will make the APP
proaches to the canal from the Pacific
practically impregnable.
In addition. a lease for ninety nine
years, renewable at the pleasure of the
United States, for Great and Little Corn
Islands in the Caribbean Sea, is in
cluded. The merchant marine of the
United States is given all the priv
leges OF coastwise trade in Nicaragua.
In return for these concessions the
United States is to pay to Nicaragu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
CELEBRATE PLAY DAY

School Children VIII Enjoy Various
sports on College Campus To-Day.
About n thousand children from the
semble this afternoon at O'Clock on
the Richmond College campus in cele-
bration of play day. Relay races
baseball games. foot races May-poIe
dancing and other sports will he pro-
vided. so that the youngsters. both boys
and girls, may thoroughly enjoy them
selves.
Following these exercises there will
be an exhibit of the manual training
and drawing work of the school chill
dren on the roof garden of the new
Madison School at o'clock. All pa
irons and the public nre invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
END SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
Closing E.NcrciscS OF Alberta nm,
DnnIelIONNn High SchnaIs

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alberta. Va. June 5.-The High
Schools at Alberta and Danieltown
rioseo iaS, night Win successIul com
Wolfe, principal of the Danieltow n
School. with her assistants. Misses
Carrie Thomas and I,indie Hte, had
very elaborate exercises, and the
medals were presented to the success
full scholars by the principal
Miss Nellie Payne; principal of the
her assistants. Misses Lucy Adams and
Mary q. McCraw, had quite an Inter-
estinE program. Wilson II. Cralle and
speakers followed by the Rev Mr.
Smith, who delivered the distinctions
to the successful scholars.
Both teachers and patrons expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the work the past session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
News Of Petersburg

with streamers and banners and other
material proclaiming Petersburg's
products. Committees were appointed
TO make all necessary arrangements.
on Monday morning next Post C's dele
CATION, of 100 or more boosters, occu-
pying thirty five or forty automobiles,
VIII leave Petersburg for Richmond.
arriving there in time TO take posi-
tion In the parade. And they will be
both seen and heard from after they
get there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
WILL INVADE RICHMOND.
Members of Petersburg Post to Attend
II. Z. 4. Convention.

Post c, Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. held an enthusiastic meeting
last night, and discussed plans for at
tending the national convention to be
held in Richmond next week. and for
participating In the parade that is to
take place. The unanimous opinion
was that the post should take prom
inent part in the parade and advertise
the industries and manufacturers Of
Petersburg The intention is TO drive
in the parade in automobiles decorated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Washington. June 5-Upon objec-
ton of Senator Chamberlain, who con
tended that a renewal OF the arbitra-
ton treaty with Great Britain might
compel submission OF the Panama Canal
tolls controversy to The Hague, the
Senate late to-day temporarily post
roned action on renewals with Great
Britain, Spain and Italy.
Renewals of these treaties all three
OF which have expired within the past
few days, were favorably reported to-
day by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, and the Senate went into execu-
tive session 70 consider them. The
treaties with Italy and Spain We're
promptly ratified. but when that with
Great Britain was reached. Senator
Chamberlain objected. After some dis
eusson. /; was agreed that If one was
to be held up even for n short time.
the others should not be ratified, and
by unanimous consent the former &C
ton was reconsidered and all went
over
Great Britain's protest against the
provision In the Panama Canal ac;
granting free tolls To American yes
sells was submitted several months
ago, long before the expiration OF the
arbitration treaty. Consequently. the
British contention is that whether the
convention Is renewed can have no
bearing upon a proposal to arbitrate
his question, that If the Question was
one for arbitration, the United States
is as much bound TO submit il TO ar
bitration as IL would have been II the
treaty had not lapsed.
1t was not believed that any OF the
three treaties would be held up long.
although there may be some debate
in executive session when they are
taken up.
Senator Chamberlain is author OF a
resolution. now in pigeon hole OF
the Inter-Oceanic Canals Committee,
abrogatirG the y-Pouncefote ana
Clayton Bulwer treaties under which
Great Britain and the United States
agreed concerning the construction or
the Panama Canal He was the only
Senator TO voice an objection to-day.
but II Is known that Chairman Bacon
holds views somewhat similar. and
Senator Root. who drew the arbitra
ton treaty, when he\was SecreS1ry or
State. has commended In debate that
The tolls question was subject for ar
bitration under it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Nerrn Man Wonnd. CIr

PRYOR. siSteen-yeartoi coIoTed eiEl
this afternoon refused to go home with
Rastus Edmonds, South Boston
throat with knife. dangerously
woundng her. The negro ran into a
nearby residence and hid in the attic,
where the police arrested him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
DEATH OF VENERABLE WOMAN.
Widow of DIR. Alexander Broadnax
Passes Away In SD Year of Age.

Fasses +Way IN S-u feHr OF -.Bc'
Mrs. Ellen BroadnaN widow of DR..
Alexander BroadnaN. died this morn
ing at "Wheatland." her home in
Brunswick County. near La Crosse. She
was eighty-two years old. was widely
known and connected In her section.
and is survived by one daughter. Miss
Nellie BruadnaX. The funeral will take
place on Saturday. and the services
will be conducted by the Rev. Father
O'Farrell, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
TUMBLES FROM WINDOW
Three-Year- Old Girl Escapes Injury in Fall
frnn Second- StnrN Rnnm

ThreeYear Old Girl Escapes Injury in Fall
from Second Story Room.
Maggie Wood. three year-oid daughter OF
". II. Wood. Of l22s North Twenty-eishth
Street was slightly injured yesterday after
second STORY window at her home The
child had been playing in the window. il
said. when she suddenly lost her bal
ance and fell. She struck upon a grassy
portion OF the yard. Examination by DR.
J. y. Williams. City Hospital ambulance
surgeon showed that no bones were broken
and that she had escaped serious Injury
Compromise Rent Case.
The suit OF I. a. Quisenberry against J.
A. Connolly &: Co. real estate agents on the
ground of alleged negligence in collecting
rents for the plaintiff. was yesterday com
promised and dismissed from the docket OF
the City Circuit Court, where il was taken
on appeal from decision of Justice Tur-
pin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Arrested as Enritixe

Joe Yates. colored was arrested yester-
day by Detective Sergeants Krengel and At
ktnson on the charge OF being fugitive
from justice In Nottoway County where he
Is said to be wanted on a charge OF house
breaking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
AGED NEGRO ARRESTED

Seventy Five-Year-O Darby Accused of
Assaulting White Man.
negro. was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF assauiting II. c. Schwartz a young white
man. with a stick.
Schwartz. 81 is understood. has a contract
Tor removing waste paper from Broad Street
department stores. 1t appears that Will
liaIns for years has been in the habit OF col
Letting this rubbish. When he saw Schwartz
collecting the trash In the rear OF one Of
the stores yesterday morning he suddenly
conceived the idea that his rights were be-
Ing interfered with. Without a word OF
warning, IL was said. he struck the white
man hard blow the side Of his head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
CH|NDA EXPLAINS
JAPAN'S PROTEST
Ambassador Takes Up Contro-
vcrsy Directly With Prcsi-
dent Wilson.
MAKES CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
lie Admits That Racial Pride Is
Basic Reason for
Objections.
MAKES CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Especial to The rimes.Dispatch

H.
Washington. June 1.-The better to
explain his country's contentious with
respect TO the enforcement OF the Cali
fornia land law, Viscount Chinda, Jap
anese ambassador to the United States,
called at the White House this after
noon. and was closeted with President
Wilson for nearly an hour.
The ambassador told tho President
that Japan i3 dealing with the United
States. not with California. and that,
therefore, she must decline to consider
any proposition which calls for her
taking the matter to the California
courts, as suggested in Secretary
Bryans recent reply to the first Jap
anese protest. He admitted that the
basic reason which lies behind the
japanese protest is racial pride. which
demands that the Japanese leave no
stone unturned to assert their right
to place on the same plane Of civ
ilization with American citizens. Japan,
the ambassador said, does not demand
naturalization of her subjects, but she
does demand that they be accorded the
same treatment AS the citizens of other
world powers.
In replying, the President went over
the terms OF the recent note sent by
The state Department TO Tokyo, which
clearly outlines the States rights doc
trine' and practically requested Japan
20 take the matter to the California
.ou' 10 IN 'fie snaps OF tcSt case ne
President added that this government
had done everything possible TO pre-
vent the passage Of the bill, and that
II intended to do everything possible
to prevent Its enforcement
Both parties to the conference de-
clined to give out any official state
mcnt relative to the discussion.
Daring the course Of the "newspa-
per conference" this afternoon the
President told the correspondents that
be did not think the real solution" of
the problem had been touched upon yet
but he declined TO say what he consid-
cred the real solution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry we're issued yesterday BY
the clerk Of the Hastings Court to william
X. Paxton OF LawrenceVile. Ky. and RUBY
c. Davis. Of Richmond. and Charles L,nwood
Wade and Sarah Elizabeth Wh!jiaw. both
OF Richmond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

Levy. his pleading was postponed until
Wednesday.
Stein was taken before the Grand
Jury. where he spent most Of the day
repeating the confession he had made
to Assistant District-Attorney Weller
Seventeen witnesses. including fremen.
policemen. fire maixhals and tenants
weber fires have occurred are to fol-
low "1zzy tho Painter in testifying be-
fore the Grand Jury.
NEWARK WiTHDRAWs DEMuR.
RER TO HIS INDICTMENT.
Kalman Newmark, one Of the fire ad-
justed last week. was arraisned to-day
before Justice Con-. His attorney. Nor
ris 9ottleib. withdrew the demurrer
which was filed or Friday to the indict-
ment. and his client pleaded not guilty.
Newmark IL out on 5000 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
A Days Work 10 10 Much Play TO this
Man with . stomach Kept Right with
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain these
naursl elements necessary to digestion and
when placed at work In the weak stomach
and small intestines supply what these
organs neeI. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually brinr the digestive
organs back Z, their normal condition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at homo
and abroad ana their composition has been
approved by the highest authorities.
There 10 no secret in tho preparation OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Their compo.
sition II known among physicians. as the
most popular OF all remedies for indiges.
ton. dyspepsia, water brssh. insomnia. loss
OF appetite. melancholia. constipation.
dyssntery and kindred diseases originating
from Improper dissolution and as.imilat Ion
OF foods. because they are thoroughly re.
liable and harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold By
all druggists ut so cents a box and are at
once . safe AMI powerful remedy. one
grain of the active principle In these tab q.
let's being strong enough tby test to digest
5000 grains OF steak. eggs and ether
foods. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
gest your food for you when your stomach
can't.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
NEWARK WiTHDRAWs DEMuR
RER TO HIS INDICTMENT.
SANG ON WAY TO EXAMS.
schoolgirls Unawed b. the Regents,
Make Merry In Car.

Make Merry In Car.
Thirty-two girls Of the newly opened
School OF the Ascension, West One
Hundred and Eighth street. on their
way to take the Regents exams, kept
Broadway amused to-day singing from
the open windows of the special car
which was bringing them to Holy Cross
School in West Forty-second street
The pupils were less anxious about
their fate than their parents and MEM
bers of the parish, who felt that much
depended on their passing the exami-
nations successfully. as they are the
first class from the school. They were
In charge OF Father u. NJ. Sweeney,
pastor. and Father Mccain, one of the
teachers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
CHIEF F|REBUG'S
STORyCAUSESF|VE
NEW INDICTMENTS
Henry c. Freeman, an Adjuster,
Hears He Is Wanted and
SurrenderS.

Five new indictments were returned
to-day In the arson conspiracy. Abra.
ham schlichten. one Of the men in.
esetsd. was already under arrest, and
eoother-Henry C. Freeman-hearing
that he was 20 be indicted. surrendere
- the Ddstrict-At;orney. Bench war
rants were Issued by Judge Rosa,sky
for ths other three men indicted.
1fU@an II an adjuster. with offlces
q No. Ii William street and living at
NJ. . West One Hundred and Nine
tenth street. Detectives were looking
fr him yesterday and ne telephoned
ia night to Assistant District-Attorney
Weller that he would give himself up
to-day Freeman was indicted on the
statement Of rsidor Stein. who said that
hs was one Of the principal agent. In
the "arSon trust"
Sssin was Ia part corroborated by
Martin singer. formerly Freeman's con-
ndsntial clerk. Singer said that he had
learned Of Freeman's doubtful practices
. year ago and left his employ.
sAvs HE SET SEVERAL FIRES
FOR FREEMAN.
Stein said that he acted as Freeman's
ncsndiary on several occasions. The
specific case he gave was that Of the
IRE in a tenement at No. us East One
Hundred and First street on Dec. q.
1911. Abraham Schiichten was q tenant
in the house and It was his apartment
that was set ahre at his request.
On each floor Of the tenement were
six families. The afternoon was the
time selected for the nre. Schlich.en
vas insw = for $500 In the Liverpool.
London and Globe Insurance Company.
and the claim was compromised for S3Zi
A. soon as M. Weller heard this story
he had Schhchter arrested. Sohlichten
confessed to his part OF the FIRE and I'M
plicated Freeman. Both Freeman and
Schliohten we're indicted for arson in
the second degree
Stein was taken from the Tombs. where
he has been since he was brought from
Sing Sing on last Thursday and ar
raiEned before Justice Con In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
on . second Indictment. Owing to the
absence Of his attorney. Abraham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
Get Rid of
All Indigestion
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do It's Work?

Not with drugs. but with a reinforce e
ment Of digestive agents. such a. are
naturally at work In the stomach. scisn.
Ofic analysis shows that digestion requires
pepsin. nitrCgenous ferments. and tho
secretion OF hydrochloric acid. When your
food falls to digest. 1t Ia proof positive that
some OF these agents are lacking In your
digestive auparAtua.