davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

STOCK MARKET
OPENS SLOW


new YORK STOCK AARl<ET.-Close.
Amer. Agri: Chem. Co. ssk; Am.
Best Sugar; g. Anal; Copper. !sA;
40. c Coz. on .s An am & L SSs sss
An. Ice. - "; Am. smelt., 7o% Am
sugar. loan; Am. Tel TEL. l32is !.
49,. Az; Tss1 ssyh Anaconda ss% AZ
ss.si az sr Ss,s 1AiS s csn
pasiAe. S6t; Cen. Leather. son: chss.
: s. p. ssE; Chi. ( kSws:.. IA: Col.
I've! Z l.. san; Soasol. Gas. ist; Corn
see; Corr. lsN: Erie. 2sN: Erie LIST .pfd
An a:nt Not, pc com ss4; q. Nor.
PsS iSsA; ct. y, Ore off. 81; iii. Cent
sca e. com r's ia cuE Es: 'i ss
Kan c. z. So Nv; ' Ls n wan Val. iHk
i nSSa. 4 x.a 4 ,sx I X. K r. ss sfS
81: u St. +. 4 q Sic. NJ. Ry. i.fH;
S:n.' 80 sss In Z ~. .. : 1 V. =. MORT. =
Wet ioS<; North Pss; iis*: penn
Il Car ' R.x Con Con. RI k..di"s
Isl ~ s' koos I. Ssssi p psd ~; south
rac. u South Ry. sst; South Try.
r1 sio ~ p rsas sss 81? sS ia. com
tsonAs lO1k; vir-Car. Chem Co. 34%;
Utah Cop. kSk: Wabash 3; West: Tn.
70: Mex. Pet. Sss; No. American IAN:
Seaboard pr. 6eh.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Small
price changes were shown at the
opening OF the stock market. Lead
lng stocks were generally fraction
Allows London prices where the Ulster
situation was being used ~ bear
argument
Noon-The second hour was dull
hut big interests seemed to regard
that % satisfactory condition and
much advice to buy on recessions was
given. Central Leather was arm but
quiet 1t 80 IS. the highest mark OF
the year.
2 p. m.-Greater strength was
shown n the early afternoon when
prices advanced easily on q moderate
volume Of transactions. The senti-
n,snt was considerably more bullish.
All copper issues we're strong.
BOsT0y COPPER MARl<EI-Close.
ssss: Arisona Com'L. SM: Arcadian.
.ss,. 's sap:rior ssx A% Butte H,ns B.iss;
lava Cop. sN: calumet Q Aris.. ssN:
calumet I Hecla, as: Chief, 81: Chino.
t:k: Copper Range. ssx; DAILY West.
~; Dayl. DAILY. ~ East Butte. IN;
nranby. ssx; arssne csnanea. ssH:
Lake, AZ: Keweensw, 3M: Mass. az:
Michigan, %; Miami Copper. g4h Mo-
cling. : liz: North Butte. 2sA Norta
Lake. IN: Ohio Copper. SO: Old Col
ony. ~: Old Dominion. 80: Pond Creek
shannon. sA; Shsttuck Arix. IS; South
lake. ~; Superior Copper. 3s&; su-
nsr. Boston, ~; Tamarack, 20:
Utah Cons, lok; Utah Copper. 6sE:
~ 3 Smelling, a: y. q Smelling MD.
-: Victoria. IN; Winona. 4; Wolver-
inc. S7k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

wheat; Cash 81 ss.e ai H.y 800; gSiy
ssMc. Corn: Cash csc: Nay 7iEo;
July 7okc. Oats: Cash likc; Nay
Cloverseed: Cash 1855; April eS.2S;
Oct. $S.22h. AlSike: Cash. $1,000. Tim
othy: Cash and April 92.26. Hay, but
ter and eggs unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20
BUSINESS MEN

= g 0o00tbb0 Tor 60o1nooe men 20 buy
etookef If 90 what methods should
they fellex q order g 3 Sueesesfuli
x tsis suSjsss and vii - %siSsd sss.
10. Address DeDt. D-11o, ~ the Da6ssn
eoqf1go1eel OsQanleetlea. EngineerfnN
6f8eoo, wellesley Mills, Mass. Largest
o19anisatiOn Of sts class In the y n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 20.-GraIn: Open
Corn: May. down NC: July. down hc.
Oats: May, UP nc; July, steady. Pro-
visions: Firm. shading higher.
Noon-Wheat: May down Nc: July
down NC Corn: May down xc; July
down Nc. Oats: May down SC; July
down u.
Ciose--wheat: May down NC: July
down &c. oats: May down nc: July
down &c. Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. March 20.--The metal
exchange closed ateady. Spot copper
offered at 913sS014.s0; lead $3.50
4.0S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

AMusE cNTs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

A,A.A.PlumbinG
AZ Cut Prices, djfoet e t5
Double copper coSl heG1
e0-gaL boilers ona -
Closet bowls, 4l.St. "a q "a <Ss s. !l
3-part laundry Suba n.
6-ft. enamele4 tub1. tlf X Il
Closet comblnAs lenA o11s &
WHITE sns;nss ia s'S = =; ~
Radiators. 1sNc pOr f6G3 % Il IL ~
e4t-fG cost steam kn16 2
Soil and lead blpa. IT, q
All goods No. I (un139Y, SE],}|
Mccormick Wreclljn4 & 81
lSe-l9l HutaY~ IA 81 y n 3liS<5l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

Call phone or write for list: all sizes
ana prices: farms Co exchange Tor
city property, city property Tor
farms. See Hansom y Hall The
wtioHEY -ccAMPrEr.L REALTY CO.
nc. sef Free Press Blde
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20
PRODUCE MARKET

The egg market, In its slide for
lower prices, apparently went little
too fast. and has shown tendency 10
react little the past two days. The
butter market Is holding steady at
the last decline. The poultry mar
ket IL very firm. Receipts continue
light and the market cleans up regu-
larry at quotations. Dressed calves
are In better supply than desiand. Po-
tatoes are dull and easy in tone. The
sugar market IL Sc higher. Strawber-
ries are working lower and fresh veg
etabies are lower In parts OF the list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
INJURED IN CHURCH RIOT
Mob snscc.sfmlI. Resist. Efforts OF ON.

Mob Successfully RcsistS Efforts or OH
GERS To Put Priest I'm Charge.
south Bend, Ind, February l5.-Eieven
persons We're probably seriously in
iured and nearly 100 others slightly
hurt here to-day iii u riot that resulted
when twenty five policemen attempted
To aid Sheriff Edward Swanson In car
rying out an order of Judge w a.
Funk that the Rev. Stanislaus Ciruza
be placed iii charge Of St 3Casimicr's
Polish Roman Catholic Church. The
women. and after lighting two hours
they successfully blocked the effort of
rather ';tuza to take possession OF
the church. -
rather Giruza was transferred to the
parish Il year ago. but the pnrishioners
refused 10 accept him. Six hundred
iauiiies in the parish th6n took charge
OF the church and barred the doors and
windows, and pctitioncd the bishop TO
assign them another priest. This was
refused, and the matter was taken into
court, where Judge Funk ordered the
Shcrltt TO place Father Gruza in charge
Early to-day the sheriff /, deputy
ana the priest drove to the church. but
immediately were surrounded, and the
police were called on for aid. Twenty
hVe poiicemcn were sent to the church
and the doors broken open. The angry
street.
The fire department was called to
aiu the police, but was unable to help.
as the mob surrounded. the wagons and
threatened to cut the hose.
Father GruZa watched the fight from
Il house two blocks away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
SHIPS IN DISTRESS
Vessels, Caught in Northwest Galc, Arc
Struggling Toward Port.

lopeCiais TO Inc IlmeS- DlSpatch.1
Norfolk. Va. February 15.-Three
mole and Pamlico. Tonight are helping
schooners In distress on tho Atlantic
Ocean and in Pamlico Sound.
The OnondaBa picked up the four
mastcd schooner Mary e. Palmer fifty
miles south of Cape Henry. and is now
endeavoring to tow her to this port.
The Palmer encountered the severe
northwest gale which swept the yir-
ginia and Carolina coast last night
and to-day. The Palmer lost most OF
her rigging, and Is reported to have
taken In some water. She carries a
crew of ten.
freezing northwest storm Is sweep
Ing the coast tonight, but the wind Is
moderating.
The revenue cutter Seminole, which
went to tho assistance of the schooner
Bayard Hopkins last night, sighted the
vessel twenty-five miles southwest of
Diamond Shoals Lightship, but at last
to her because of high seas.
The Hopkins had all of her sails car
ried away, and lost an anchor. She is
reported to be leaking, but I'm no i'm
mediate danger.
The little schooner Lucretia. ashore
off Middleton, In Pamlico Sound, was
picked up by the revenue cutter Pam
lico. Captain Sewall and two men
composing her crew, were rescued
They spent several hours in the rig
sings, the schooner having lost hel
rudder and was almost waterlogged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
BAD CONDITIONS FOUND
Famous Indian School IL Subject OF
Serious Charges.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Washington. February 15.--Following
man. the books of the Carlisle Indian
School have been turned over to tho
Department of Justice for investiga. !.
prosecutions arc likely to follow.
Notable among the accounts which
are said to be In confusion are those
or the famous Carlisle Indian football
eleven Ii is alleged that receipts from
the big games played by the eleven arc
missing. and the government officials
are trying to find where the money
has gone.
In addition to the removal of Super
intsndent Friedman. a shake up OF the
the school Is impending. The school
payroll amounts TO about $4,000 a
Flogging of Indian students. i'm
proper food, Immoral conditions and
Incompetent management and teaching
are some OF the charses deyeloped by
Inspector l.. L. I.innen. and the joint
commission on Indian affairs. headed
by Senator ,nat T., Robinson, Of Arkansas;
Ing ont OF Indian children have been
uncovered, with the result that the
practice will be abolished. In addi-
ton TO bad food, ii Is charged that no
Knives and forks were allowed many
OF the children. who reverted to the
ahoriglnal methods Of eating.
and female students. are alleged to
hav. been found. 1t is charged that
these laNities were generally known
and overlooked by those whose duty
II was to safeguard the inmates Of tile
school.
Simiiar conditions at other Indian
institutions are alleged to exist, and IL
quiet but sweeping investigation is
aow being carried OH under the direc-
ton OF the joint commission The re-
suit Viii he the removal OF many reser-
vatlon superintendcuts and employees,
ana the placing of large field of
patronage in the hands Of the admin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
ANOTHER BEILIss AFFAIR
Murder OF hoy: Mt Fa.ton Assuming Di.
mensinns nj Other Celehrafed (.nae.


mensiohs. OF Other Celebrated Cnse.
Kiev. February 16.-The murder OF
tho boy at Fastoff, which 1t is alleged
was committed for ritualistic purposes,
ia assuming tho dimensions of tho
Beiliss case. As In tho earlier tragedy.
stories of mysterious characters have
been introduced such. as "a red-headed
man" and "a lamplighter." both OF
whom have disappeared. The Black
Hundred and the Union OF Russian
People are showing their old-time anti
Semitic activity.
The Minister OF Justice, ]. @.
Chtchosiovitoff and other judicial ori-
evidence. On their arrival they were
acclaimed by deputations from tho
Union OF Russian People and the Two
Headed Eagle organization. Leaders
of the Black Hundred, after first as
sertlng that the victim was Chris
tIan, subsequently, declared he was a
Jew. and that he had been murdered
the purpose OF disproving nllega-
tions of ritual murder. by demonstrate
ing that Jewish boy. as well as a
Christian. might be victim of "A
crime. They also are seeking to prove
that Passkof, the, Jewish tailor. ar
rested on q charge Of being implicated
IN tho murder. is "a relative or Beiliss
Another indication that the present
case Is likely to be repetition of the
Beiliss affair is found in the fact that
Beiliss trial, the Black Hundred bar
rister. @. Zamistovsky. and the defender
Of Beiliss, NJ Zarudny, have arrived
ut Kicv. Newspaper correspondents
are throngins to Fastoff.
Paskoff still liz In prison. as also
said to have been seen with the boy
on the day of the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
TUG MAKES LONG TRIP
Goes From Atlantic Terminus or PAN
ANN CnpnI 20 PncIils. Ind.

amn Cnnnl 10 PncIflc End.
Washington. February ia report
just received at the War Department
tells Of the decentralization Of South
America by the tug Reliance which has
been employed az a towboat during the
construction of the Panama Canal
Tue Reliance, commanded by CAPTAIN
n. G Thompson, started from Colon.
At the Atlantic terminus OF the canal.
Tor tho trip around to the Pacific side
on February IL. 1912, and arrived in
Panama Bay on June II. 1912 For a
time the Reliance was used in towing
barges at the Pacific entrance, and In
necem ber was taken through TO the
Culebra Cut When the Gucaratha
slide had been sufficiently cleared
was locked down to Colon and tied
up at the dock from which she had
started for the Straits OF Magellan two
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
THRILLING FIGHT FOR LIFE
Eleven Persons Rescued by Life-Sayers
After Eenrful Expertcnces.


After Fearful Experiences.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.]
Orient Point. l., j.. u. y. February
15.-Elever persons, five men, four wo-
men and two small children. are here
TO day, after = series of thrilling bat
Ties for life at sea. III iifteen hours
they went through the following cx-
perlences:
Housed from sleep on board tn, four
cattle barges. Frederick Willem brock
Elizabeth. Katie Woods and Rosemarie
The barges had parted from a tug in a
blizzard off New London.
Taken or the barges In n small dory
and rowcd around for hours, in immf-
nrent danger of capsizing. Three OF
the barges sank.
Returned on board the one remaining
barge that seemed TO have d chance
TO outride the gale. Drifted all day in
the storm. while the bnrge was be-
coming more and more waterlogged
Rescued and taken ashore by Orient
noin, life savers, just in time to sec
the barge on which they had taken
refuge dashed 10 pieces on the rocks
-Four of the men We're captains OF
the barGes. and the women were their
wives. The women all agree that they
owe their lives 10 the hcroism OF their
husbands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
MRS. ISAAC SHERWOOD DEAD
Wife of Ohio Representative Known as
Poetess OF Congregational Set.

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch j
washington. February i5.-3frs.
tive Sherwood, of Ohio, known az tho
poetess of the congressional set died
at the Congress Hall Hotel eariv to-
Her only son, James Sherwood. lost
ia q race to be present at his mothers s.
deaihbed. arriving five hours after she
had breathed her last
Mrs. Sherwood added to her fame ro
Gently by composing a Democratic
salad" which. she said. was to be made
or handful of hospitality. a heart
tuii or good cheer. head full Of com
mon sense. mix with the oil OF joy.
flavor with faith. hope and charity.
serve literally at the fSstive board,
and Keep the door wide open to ali
comers" "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
RECEIVES RUDE SLAP
Famed "AIiio SIouch.o DIR. Sargent Suys,
Is "CoaI Scuttle shuttle"

Cambridge, Mass. February 152The
famed milo Siouch," becoming the
rage in feminine society. to-day re
Sargent, OF Harvard termed it the
coal scuttlc shuttle"
The sloueh is affected. unnatural
IS ST not IT. the e. restful % Venus m de- @ Milo pose.
The human form, however, has i'm
proved since classical times. The fe-
Height and in the meas,rrements Of
chest, arms and waist. The hips and
thighs are the same"
Or. sargent credits tne changes 10
cipally to physical exercises. He adds
that the woman of to-day. with all the
10 become nervous. and needs her bet
ter physique to live az long as the
ancient woman. He asserts that there
arc more Minervas than yenuses now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
MEANS TO PREVENT FLOODS
appointment Of Committee OF Busfncss
Mcn VIII he Urged ON pre.IIcnt

Men VIII Be Urged on President
ment of committee Of BUSINESS men
from the country at large to provide
means for preventing floods will be
urged upon President Wilson al n
hearing on February 26. Immediate
action 10 further the food prevention
movement has been urged by Ernest r.
can Red Cross. in n letter to Edmund
=. -, Perkins; president of the National
drainage Congress. replying to notiti-
the educational work of the drainage
congress. MIR. Bicknell wrote:
am sure the American Red Cross
is entirely In sympathy with the objects
Tor which the National Drainage Con
Sress stands. We. would he glad, in
In measures which would protect life
ana property from the floods which so
frequently devastate large sections of
the country" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER

Probably VIII Take Another Day OF
Rest Before Returning 30 Work
Wilson's cold tonight was much i'm
proved. The President to-day lunchcd
and dined with his family. 1t was the
nrst time in three days that he had
descended from the upper apartments
of the White House. White House ofi-
cials SAID they did not know whether
desk in the executive offices to-mor-
row. So far as known, no engagements
have been made FOR him, and IL Is
likely he will be given an additional
day OF rest before resuming work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
WILL ATTEND RECEPTION
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Not to Re De-
tered by Intense Suffering.

I'PcCIdI 70 TIC IIIfIGS- DISpdIcH.J
New York. February 15.-Althoueh
suffering intense pain from a compound
fracture of the ankle. received on Sat
In Jeresy City, DR., Anna Howard Shaw
night declared her intention of at
tending the party to be given by the
state Suffrage Association In honor 1of
her seventy-seventh birthday to-mor-
row afternoon.
More than 100 boxes of flowers and
scores OF messages of sympathy from
friends all over the country were re =
ceived to-day at the Hotel McAlpine.
@here DR.. Shaw was taken after her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
HARJEs DIES IN FRANCE
For Many Years Partner in Firm wit

For Many Years Partner In Firm with
Morgan.
Grasse, France, February 15.-Jo ohm
IL. Harjes, for many years a partner
in the banking firm of Morgan, Harjes
& Co, died to-day, after an Illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. Harjes retired from active par
ticipation IN business in 1905. He was
prominent as charity worker. and
had won the grateful acknowledgment
of the French government by his many
acts of generosity, especially for his
activity in relieving the distress among
the peasants after the Franco Prus-
sian War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
DISCUSS SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Women of OHiclnI Set to settle Matter
of Obligatory Calls.
Especial to Tie Times Dispotch

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
Washington. February l5-The wo-
bers OF the Congressional Club. win
meet nj the clubhouse on Tuesday to
discuss the mooted question OF calling
the women of the Cabinet will be pres
ent
Many Democratic social leaders are
ing precedent and obligatory calling.
altogether. Should this sensible view
be taken by this meeting 1t Will rank
as one OF the most significant OF re-
cent wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
SHOWS WAY TO GET SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Dcshn BrcckcnrIdge Says "Storn,
the Male Political Trust"

the Male Political Trust.
Washington February 1b.-''Storm
the male political trust; that is tho
way to gain suffrage" This was the
advice to-day offered by Mrs. Desh,,
breckenridge. of Kentucky, to several
thousand suffragists gathered uDdersth tho
auspices of the congressional commit
tee Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association to commemorate q
The birthday oil Susan 3. Anthony The
speaker was supported in her sugges-
ton by SENATOR Moses Il. Clapp. OF
minnesota. and Senator John f. Shat
roth. of Colorado.
Mrs. Antionet.e Funk, n member of
the congressional committee announced
tnat preparations are under way for
the congressional campaigns
The committee will go Into every
district she asserted. "and show the
Representatives that their seats are
uGsafe if they Ignore the demands OF
those who favor woman Suffrage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
LONG TRIP FOR BOY SCOUTS
Eighteen Washington Youths VIII visit
Italian Cities.
Spccial to The Times-D Dispatch.

Iopcciai 10 Inc eTlmeS-DiSpatch.1
Washington. February 15.-Eighteen
Washington Boy Scouts will have a
4 Scout demonstration to show Boy
Scouts of the Old World what Amer.
ican Boy Scouts are like.
Ohicials of the Boy Scouts organiya-
ton of Italy are In Washington nego-
tiating with local officials to give eigh-
teen. scouts trip to Naples, Genoa.
italian cities. The trip will last all
summer; and all expenses will be paid
by the hosts P'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
RIoToUs SCENES ON FLOOR
Lower Japnncse Houae Scene of I'm
prccedepted Disorder.

Tokyo. February i5-The lower
house was the scene of unprecedented
disorder last night, and adjourned after
iiestroyed the ballot box to prevent the
adoption of the business tax. which the
masses wish abolished. Riotous scenes
session, which extended over manA-
hours. obStructionists blocking the
government at every turn.
According to Tokyo papers. tho naval
commission has found one naval officer
guilty or bribery I'm connection with
with q German firm contracting for tho
Japanese navy. court-martial will
be ordered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
NO TID!NGs FROM NIAGARA
Station Flashes Signals Continuously
hut Gets M Answer.

Brest, France, February i5.--Little
news to-day was received of the French
Line steamer Niagara, which, bound
from Havre TO New York, with 147 pas
sengers. turned back because of broke en-
propellers. The Niagara yesterday was
reported in distress about 1875 miles
OF Ushant, and the steamer bordeaux
had gone to her assistance.
The Ushant signal station learned to-
day by wireless that the Niagara had
been sighted far To the northwest The
station flashed signals continuously
but late tonight had received no an
answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
REVISE ART OF KNITTING
Lead of Miss Geneyicve Clark Followed
by other Society Girls.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 20 The TImeS- DlSpatCh.J
Washington, February 15.--Miss
Geneyieve Champ Clark, daughter Of
the Speaker, has revived the ancient
art OF knitting In Washington society,
and all the bellies have determined TO
mnke knitting their Lenten form of
sewing for the poor Miss Clark Is
an adept with the knitting needle. She
calls knitting useful art, ana one
that proves soothing to tho nerves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
KING WILL BECOME RICHER
Endowment Policy of $4,000 on HIS
I.Ife MIXTURES This Year.


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London, February 15.-kins George
will become $4,000 richer this year
,poiicv on his iife. which was taken
out by his mother. Queen Alexandra
1T the time OF his marriage In 1894.
On becoming Prince of Wales, the
young man wished to realize on the
policy to meet the expenses of furnish
ing Marlborough House, but was dis
suaded by his wife, who induced King
Edward to pay the premiums for five
years. The Queen is saving all the
money she can for her younger sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
TEST MAY BE SUCCESSFUL
New Serum for Treatment OF Paresi.
Tried ON Patient.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

:. lpVtCIhi 10 TIC lIllrS-DISputch. 7 n
Verona, n. j.. February 15.-The first
test IN this State of new serum for
the treatment of pnresis bids fair to
be successful, according to DIR. PAYNE
Of the ESSEX County Hospital. The pa.
two weeks ago, has regained the po,war
OF speecib and shows other signs OF
physical and mental Improvement. The
periments' at the Rookefeiier Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
"UNcLE JOE" JOINS Y. M. C. A.
Starts In TO 'frniu for Regeneration OF
Republican Party.
I SPECIAL to Thc Times- Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Saginaw, Mich, February 15.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon started to.train to-day for
the rcjuvenation of the Republican
party. lie has Joined the Y. NJ c. A.
Of Saginaw, with Congressman Joe
Fordney. Both stopped in Saginaw Ell
route to Grand Rapids To attend q ban
quet. They had hardly alighted from
the train when Il group OF y. NJ. c. a.
crease the membership to 400 seized
them and rushed them TO II table, where
their names were attached to member
ship cards. They later went into the