davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
THINKS TROLLEY CAR HIT HIM
Man Who Abuses Wife In Whipped
by Priest.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wilmington. Del. January 1s.-When
the Rev. John Lynch. n priest OF the
st. Thomas Catholic Church learned
that John Cavanaugh had driven his
wife and four children into the cold.
the priest hurried to tho house and re-
monstrated with the man.
The man attempted TO attack tho
clergyman. and az n result Is now suf-
fering, among other injuries. four frac-
tured ribs and a wound over the left
eye Cavanaugh told hiB physical .
this morning that he thought he had
been struck by a trolley car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
FIRE IN CRAMPS sHlPYARD
Loss of 100000 to buildings and Pat
terms Valued mt S5O0.OOO Destroyed.

Especial to The Times DIS patchl
Philadelphia. Pa, January 1S.-A fire
which started shortly after O'Clock
tonight. and for mn hour threatened &c
wipe out Cramps shipyard. at Cumber-
land and Richmond Streets, caused 4
loss of 100000 TO the buildings, Sc
riously injured two flrcmen. and de.
stroyed patterns valued at 100000.
During the early stages OF the Gre
one OF the most heroic rescues ever
seen AT n fire In this city occurred when
policeman plunged into the fire after
he saw the roof OF the building cave
in and dragged out Harry Seymour. n
fireman. Seymour was seriously injured
and Will probably die
The fire occurred In the pattern build
Ing OF the shipyard. and was got under
control after two hours of stubborn
fghtinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
OBITUARY
Mrs. John shnckIcford.

Berryville. Va, Jnnuory isMr.
John Shackleford, wife of Il prominent
contractor or this place, died on Sat
aged nfty-threc years. She was for
mcriy Miss Maggie Greenwall, Of Clarke
County. and is survived by her hus
Mrs. l.. T. Stole. OF Berryv,,la orn
Mrs. annie Gardner, Of PhiIadelphia.
ana aHld one brother, Alber,, Greenwaii. OF
be held on Monday at the MethoSist
Episcopal Church. South. Rev. s. x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Schooner Reportel Aground.

IacksonVllle, Fla, January 1S.-A
rumor that an unidentified German
schooner had gone aground at ST. Luci6
Vile, was In circulation lato tonight
among shipping men at this and other
South Atlantic ports. No conflrma ton
of tho report was obtainable. Wireless
stations had received no word OF a ves-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
Ing at hand a bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This Is a penetrat-
Ing. external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Acronnut Lnses Iafe

Tampa. Fla, January l8.--Arthur F..
Perry, an aeronaut, said to have for
States army aviation corps. to-aay NO !
drowned here, when his narachu,n
landed in the Hillsborough River. Perry
Jumped from o. balloon when Mt .
height of about 1000 feet. IT is bo' .
lieved he BECAME entangled In the
ropes OF the Parachute and drowned
swimmer. e'ioHs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
DEATHS

IS ,si4. az $50 sn's ST. f az i IA, iaty
HRb pRow VIZ H RSy fe, Street RlCm
four sons and four daughters
Funeral MONDAY at 8 r. NJ from
Moore Street BAPTIST Church
HARRISON-Died Sunday morning.
January IL: 1919; at 6l2 South Laurel
street, Feet MISS KATE IA. HARRISON.
Norfolk and Western papers please
copy.
MILLS-Died. January is. 1914. at tho
Shcitering. Arms Hospital, MISS
year Of her age. She is survived by
Funeral from Union Station NJ y.
CHURCH THIS tMonday) AFTER
NO NOON On at $3.50 o'clock. Interment
CAssELMAN.--Died. at the Memorial
MIR LAURENCE CASSELAIAN
Funeral notice later.
PoWELL--Died, at cineinnati @.
ELL, Of this, city. He leaves to
mourn their loss one daughter. Miss
Louise Powell, of this city; one sis
York City: four brothers. James T..
q. D.. w. J. and r. L. Powell.
Funeral notice later.
New York papers please copy.
BEYER-Died. January II, 1914. ].
BEYER in the iftv-nrst year OF hia
age. He leaves children. Mrs r. l..
Eddins. Mrs. Il. l.. Cowardin. Mr. c. a
Bcver
Funeral services TO-DAY (January
I'D At T. NJ. from the residence of
his son. law. II. 81. Eddns. 600
North Ninth Street.
o1a anasry ,.i9 N HRslA nE fRGGsGgcty
ORGAN. widow Of Judge George c.
Orgain She Isl survived by three
sons. George c.. Edward Thomas md
John. e. and seven daughters. Mrs.
r. w. Blantou, Mrs. LIeweIlyn Jones
Mrs. Edward Townes, Mrs Macfar.
land Ncblet. Mrs. II. II. Mann, Mrs.
Charles Bridges. Mrs. Richard Har-
ris
Interment in Blandford Cemetery.
Petersburg, MONDAY AFTERNOON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
schmidt on TrinI To-D.y,

New York. January 1s.-With his
mother probably as his only new i'm
portant witness. Hans Schmidt Will go
on trial tomorrow for the second time,
charged with the murder Of Anna Au-
muller. Schmidts mother was Ill dur
ing the first trial. In which the jury
disagreed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Field Trials cfos.,c TODAY,

Grand Junction. Tenn. January is
Twelve dogs were drawn tonight to
run In the field trials classic the ma :
uonaf championship. which will be
started here tomorrow morning Be
sides leg on the championship trophy,
gold cup. the owner OF tho winner
VIII be awarded purse Of $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
NO TRACE OF LOST SUBMARINE
All Efforts 10 I.ocntc the Missing "A-7,
Are Eruitless

Are FrniticsS.
Especial Gable to The Times ispatch. /
Plymouth. January ls.--All efforts
by fleet OF torpedo boata ana salvage
vessels to locate tho lost submarine
AZ were fruitlcss to-day. The
searchers crossed and rccrossed White
sand Bay and the Sound In their ef-
forts 10 find the missing craft, but
the orag cables and graphing irons
STRUCK nothing but small obstructions
such as logs and rocks
The accident has resulted In great
aGitaticn against the continued use OF
thiH type OF submarine, which is char
ac'erized by naval men as "a death
trap, or coffin ship"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
cermnnx nInm. Aana,ralix.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dieno,ch =,
Berlin, January fisherman naval
experts say the British admiralty Ia
directly responsible for tho loss OF life
caused by tho sinking of tho submn-
Tfne "A-T."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Henthsvillc. Va. January 1s-sfrs
home. near Calloa, this county. In.
terment will be at Bethany Baptist
Church. She WAS about ifty-stver
years DID, and Is survived by her hus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Moyink-picture. ~ SCHOOL,

New York. January 1s.-Moving-pic-
lures. with 3 cents as the admission
price. Will be given in the East Side
public schools. It was announced to-
day. Blood and thunder views will
be omitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Expedi,iou WIN st,,, IN ,,

Vienna. January 1s.-The Austrian
Antarctic expedition. under command Of
Dr. Felix koenig. who was a member
of the German expedition under Lieu
tenant Ftlchner. will start for tho
South In June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

AZ ~; North Eighth Street. last nigth on
newspapers and the Public"
MISS henrietta Shapiro delivered an
iinterestinS report on the activities OF
ii1E was presided over by Alfred /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
"A duty that Every Man Oweo to Those
who Perpetua.e the Race.

1t Is just as important that men shouId
Know OF progressive methods in adynnce of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

DIR. Freeman Addresses Y, 81. IL. A.
DIR. Douglas Freeman spoke to q large
audience from the membership Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
The
Berry
Sale
Continues.
You who've put off
attending it still have
an opportunity of pro-
fitting.

tcrest by corporation or corporations
In concerns doing n cognate business.
.. The creation of an interstate trade
committee. merged with the Bureau OF
Corporations, to furnish information to
the business world and at tho same
time act as q board Of Cancellation in
helping corporations to adjust them
selves. 1t would assist tho courts In
carrying out decrees of dissolution. and
would have courts power OF inquisi-
ton.
Holding Companies.
4. The prohibition of holding COM
panies Corporations or individuals
could not, under the proposed legisla-
OF shares or otherwise, in the business
of actual or potential competitors or
concerns doing cognate business. and
rations would be permitted only after
the Interstate trade committee would
have determined that no restraint OF
D. The supervision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the issuance
of railroad stocks and bonds. and the
uses TO which funds 80 obtained are
put This subject is expected to de-
Ne.op consldeia Die debate. for while
the supervision of railroad stock is
among administration advisers as to
Lle success OF the method. proponents
of the idea, including the President
himself, believe the reform means u
method of protecting the public from
overcapftalization and stock Watering,
and from the diversion of funds desig-
mated for actual improvements to ques-
tionablc financial operations.
6. individuals to benefit by govern
ment suits. AT present q person or cor
poration Injured through an alleged
nTawW ,hs G9mbinHtiop Is required to
Legislation permitting aggrieved par-
ties to use as basis for their damage
SUITS Whatever adjudications tho gov
criminal proceedings Is intended.
Z. Provision for the punishment of
include penalties not only for persons
at. the head of corporations practicing
unlawful acts, but for those individuais
full restraint OF trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Funeral services TO-DAY January-
lO, At Q i. NJ. from the residence OF
his son-in-law. III. 81 Eddins, coo
North Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

January II, 1914 J. &
BEfES In the tiftv-rrst year OF hia
age: He leaves children Mrs n. T..
Eddins. Mrs Il. l., Cowardin. Mr. c. a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Mys. CQyuQn Is PWS0ney Charged
 With c Muyde,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FREEPORT. July S.-Mrs. Flor ence Conklin Carman, wife pr. Ed win Carman, was arrested, accused of being the assassin who murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife of Hemp stead manufacturers. one week ago last night by firing a bullet through her heart while she was standing in Dr. Carman's office
 Mrs. Carman, at whom the finger of suspicion has been pointing since the discovery that she installed a telephcnic instrument in her hus- bands office so she might hear con- versations between him and women patients, was locked up tonight in the Nassau county jail at Minoia. There she will remain until Monday, when she will be examined again by the coroner, before whom she plead . ed not guilty when arraigned after her arrest in the room where Ms Bailey died.
 Mrs. Carman's nerve is shattered, for as the steel door of the Minola jail closed behind her, she pulled a heavy veil from her face and broke down. Her husband and the sheriff who took her in an automobile from he' home to the jail. assisted her to the top floor of the building.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Reported That Eight Are Lost
 M The Arch(
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

OTTAWA, July Slight members of the Steffanson arctic expedition who were believed to be on Wrangell Island, off the coast of Alaska. with the rest of the Karluk party. which was report ed safe more than month ago, are now thought to have been lost. accord ing to a report which Deputy Minister of Marine Des Barrats received from Captain Bartlett in Nome. Bartlett commanded the Karluk.
 Previous reports from which it was inferred that the whole party had reached Wrangall Island, neglected to mention two parties of four each. which set out ten days after the Karluk sank -One for Herald Island and the other for an unknown shore. dimly discern ible through the arctic night. Neither of these parties has been heard from.
 The supporting party which accom- panied the first party returned and re- ported that progress had been stopped by open water three miles from shore Four men were left with provisions on tile euSe or tHe ice WaltlnS TOT a chance to land That was the last heard of them. The four were Officer Alexander Anderson of Inverkeithing, Fifeshire, Scotland: Second Officer Charles Bart lett. Seaman John Brady and Seaman Archibald King, all of Victoria, B. c. The second party consisted of Henry Beauchat. Paris, the anthropologist of the expedition; Allister Forbes Mac Kay of Edinburg, the surgeon of the expedition, who accompanied Shackle- ton on one of his expeditions; l.. Mur- ray and FoXfield HantZ England, the | oceanagrapher of the expedition, also a Shackleton. man; and Thomas Nor ris, sailor.
 This party was seen a week later by
 the exploring party from the main party which reported Beauchats hands
 frozen and that he seemed to be in poor
 shape, but that he refused offers of as
 sistance and transportation back to
 camp That was the last heard of the i second party.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Charges Amt0m0bile Is
 Used As Deadly Weapon

Charging that Peter Boree, taxi driver, operating between Washington street and Riverside park on Saturday night. employed his automobile as a deadly weapon, when he ran down a wagon at Central avenue and Madison street in which were riding MT. and Mrs. R. A. Hancock and several chil- dren, Assistant District Attorney Gan dy yesterday directed that war rant be issued for the arrest Of Boree. Up to late hour last night the officers had been unable to serve the warrant. Incidentally a second felony warrant was issued for w. A. Porter, whom 1t is charged drove his automobile into a city water department repair wagon yesterday afternoon thereby seriously injuring Frank Bernard the driver and damaging the wagon. It is charged continued on his way until halted by a crew of men employed by the city wa ter department, and that he then gave a fictitious name and address, all which are provided for in the state statues and which acts constitute a felony either separately or collectively.
 In charging Boree with using his au- tomobile as a deadly weapon, PrOsecu- tor Candy is fortified by the wording of a statute in which assault by means and force liable to produce great bodily injury" is defined as coming under tho
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Col. RooseveH 'conds Greetings
 To Pr1S;.,, 4;;4::ives Of Ayizoma
Especial to The Republican,

NEW YORK; July Sn conference today Theodore Roosevelt sends
  fight for the principles for which the progressive party mconrominy stands The colonel condition He making straight from the shoulder the publican machine in this
 Wilson steadily losing popular and this Eastern full of Roosevelt bring united clearly outlined in his Pitsburg speech
  independent republicans including influential probably
  his steady of his the close of the
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

classification of the employment of a deadly weapon no matter what may be the nature of the instrument en- ployed.
 Boree is said to have been proceed ing south on Central avenue and Han cock was driving north. At Madison street Hancock started to make a turn west and Boree driving south conclud- ed that despite the fact that Hancock had already started to make the turn, an automobile carrying passengers, was entitled to precedence and contin- ued on his way The automobile caught the horse in the right flank damaged the wagon, threw the occu pants to the ground and severely
 bruised Mrs. Hancock and two or three
 of the children aboard
 Prosecutor Candy said yesterday there was nothing unusual in charging the use of an automobile as a deadly
 weapon. In the case of wilfully driv- ing over man or as appears in tn, Force instance, practically criminally ner in which to reach an offender leg | ally
 Porter has been arrested severa l times on charges of speeding and ha.
 appeared in police court on numerous
 occasions. This if the first time il
 which his driving has resulted in ac
 ton under state statutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
JAPAN IS NEUTRAL
Government Refuses Permission to Transport Arms and Ammunition
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July Slow Ja- pan has adhered to it's declared in- tention of maintaining neutrality in the Mexican trouble is described in a report received tonight by the navy department from Captain Andrews of the cruiser Maryland, on the Pacific coast.
 T am told by Captain Moriyama of the Indzuma (Japanese) cruiser said the report, that the Japanese merchant steamer Soiyo Maru. which touched at Manzanillo and Salina Cruz her regular ports of call. re- gently, did not bring any arms or ammunition to Mexico because the Japanese government did not permit her to do sO'
 Before the departure of the Siyo Maru from her last Japanese port. continued the report, she was thor oughly searched by the Japanese gov ernment to make sure that she did not carry any arms or ammunition I am further informed by the cap tain of the Idzuma that the Mitsui company has, or had, a contract with the Huerta government for arms and ammunition but that the Japanese government would not permit delivery at this time out of friendship for the United States
 Commanders of the Mexican gum boats on the Pacific coast have taken unusual measures to facilitate the work of the American cruisers as- signed to keep them under observ- ance Admiral Howard reported that while the cruiser New Orleans was following the federal gunboat Guer- rero, numerous social calls were ex- | changed between officers of the two vessels and at night stern light was rigged on the Mexican ship to aid the i New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Wilson Detends
 Warbuxg;; Uxges
 Reconsideration
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, July S.-The pres ident continued strongly hopeful to- day that Paul M. Warburg, the New York banker. would reconsider his request that his nomination as q member of the federal reserve board be withdrawn No reply has been received from Warburg to the presi- cents inquiry on the subject, but a definite turn in the situation is eX- pected before the meeting of the senate banking and currency com mittee tomorrow.
 During the day Wilson gave out a statement strongly defending War burg and Thomas D. Jones, of Chi cago, against attacks on them, say ing the men should not be regarded with suspicion merely because they had been connected with big busi- ness. This statement, friends of the president said, was intended to serve the double purpose of letting the sen- ate know he would stand by his nom ination, and of influencing Warburg to stay in the race.
 Soon after the presidents state ment was circulated in the senate a statement was given out by Sen ato., Hitchcock, acting chairman Of the banking and currency committee defending the action of the commit
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Spends Entire Day at Pro gressive Headquarters In New York and Engages In Many Conferences on Coming Campaign. ,
 =
 -~r.-~s-; SAYS HAS BULLY
 DAY OF REST Asked to Make Statement Concerning New York State Situation, Says Has Told Nobody He Will Run For Governor.
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcH1


 OYSTER BAY, July 8.-After his crowded day in conferences with pro- gressive leaders at national headquar- ters in New York. Col. Roosevelt reached Sagamore Hill at 8 o'clock. saying he had had "a bully day of rest" Dr. Alexander Lambert came with him in motor car and the physician is to stay until late tomor- row, to give the colonel another ex- animation
 Asked tonight if he had been i'm pressed by the urging delegations that want him to stay out of the race for governor Col. Roosevelt said:
 T have told nobody that I will run for governor"
 When it was suggested that strong pressure had been put upon him re- garding the governorship, he an swered:
 Yes, both ways"
 A delegation from Maine. with Hal bert P. Gardner progressive candi- date for governor, at its head, urged Roosevelt to decline the race for gov ernor. Gardner urged that the colonel ought to save himself for the presi- dential fight in 1916 when progress sives the country over expect that he will lead the ticket
 Gardner said the colonel, while giv- ing no decisive word, conveyed the impression that he would not run for the governorship.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Representatives of Big h. terests Have Talk With President and Give Ideas On Proper Trade Com mission.
MAY MODIFY
 SENATE BILLS.
As Direct Result of Discus sion Telegram is Sent Congressman Covington Asking Him to Return for Conference.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July S.-Represen- tatives of big business" had a long talk today with President Wilson about the administrations antitrust program. Ten leading members of the Chicago Association of Commerce
 gave Wilson their ideas of a proper trade commission and railroad securi- ties bills, and as a result the bills
 passed by the house and now pend- ing in the senate, may be modified as to details.
 As a direct result of the discussion the president telegraphed Representa- tive Covington, who framed the house trade commission bill, asking him to
 return to Washington and confer with the Chicago delegation, who advocated
 trade commission with broad pow
 CTS of investigation and authority to
 order a discontinuance of practices contrary to law They objected to making all corporations return annual reports to the commission, and thought too many definitions of ille- gal practices unnecessary. The presi- dent said the party knew the major ity of men connected with big busi ness enterprises to be honest, incor- ruptible and patriotic and that the
 democratic majority in the senate would do nothing to throw suspicion upon such men as Warburg and Jones, who put great ability and eX- perience at the service of the gov
 ernment on the general reserve board
 The country may be certain it is tried to make big business what it ought to be are men to be encourag- | ed" said President Wilson.
 The president was particularly pleased to hear that the delegation
 did not object to the proposed com mission passing on questions of un- | fair competition and practices. To-
 morrow the president will receive Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer
 and others The Chicagoans issued a
 statement saying the president, as
 we knew would be the case gave us considerate and open minded hear | ing" Their idea is that the Sherman law should be retained, not changed,
 and be administered by a strong busi-
 ness-like commission acting on it's
 own initiative or at the request of
 the president the department of jus l tice or on complaint of aggrieved in
 dividuals. The criterion is not
 whether competition has been to
 some extent reduced but whether the
 practice is fair and reasonable and
 not against public interest The com
 mission, they said, should have power
 to award damages as reparation to 1 injured parties. An extensive and eX- pensive system of annual reports
 would be a burden. and unnecessary.
 They believe the bill merely furnishes
 machinery for the administra tion of
 the Sherman act. The delegates held
 that the section exempting certain
 organizations from operation of the
 act would be "class discrimination.