davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
MONEY WENT TO MURPHY
Evidence Is That He Got S:5,O00 Giyer
by UrnIy.

New York. February 9.-The $4,000
FUND which the late Anthony y. Brady,
capitalist, Is alleged to have given in
eupnort or the governorship campaign
p matter OF Investigation by District
Attorney Charles $. Whitman, nj the
resumption 81 the john Doe inquiry
INTO state political graft. The inforna-
uon. which became sworn evidence to :
day for the iirst time. was the same
that was brought out during the pro-
ccedinEs which resulted in the i'm
peachinent OF Sulzer az Governor. This
was. in brief. that at Suffers direc-
non the Brady contribution went to
charles f.. Murphy, leader of the Tam
many hall Murphy. during the city's
inayorality campaign last fan. said he
returned the money to Brady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
DlGGS HELD FOR TRIAL
He Must Fnce serious Charge 1Iade by
Young Girl.

He Must Fnce Serious Charge 1fede by
Young Girl.
San Francisco. Cal, February 8
Maury I. Diggs, former state architect,
who. with +. Drew Carninetti. son OF
Anthony Caminetti. United States In
s9ector Of immigration, was convict
act, to-day was held I'm Police Court
TO answer III the Superior Court TO "a
Pcarring. The complaining Witness
sworo she was only seventeen years
old.
Walter Gllligan. Diggs'a companion
on New Years Day, when the alleged
ohensc took place. also was held.
Bonds were placed at $4,000 each OF
$4,000 cash bail. which neither Diggs
nor Gilligan has been able TO furnish
Diggss case In the United State6 Dis
trict Court is up on appeal. He was
sentenced TO two years imprisonment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
BARRIE NOT THE DONOR
Denies story That lie Gave $4,000 to
Antarctic Expedition.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London, February Sir James Bar
paper denying the story cubled from
New York to the effect that he was the
anonymous donor OF $4,000 to the
Sir Ernest Shackleton also issued a
denial OF the story. adding that tho
amount OF the donation which was
made TO the expedition was actually
$l75.000, but that he is not at liberty
to disclose the name OF the donor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
BANDIT MAKES ESCAPE
Rifle Belonging to Lopez Leads to This
h.I tor

Bingham. Utah. February 9.-Identif- :
cation of Il rifle found beneath a trestle
near the Utah-.Apex Mine as tho
weapon. Rafael Lopez took In the mine
with him on the night of November
20, has convinced local authorities that
j. Douglas Hulsey and Tom Manderfch,
and virtually has removed all doubt
that Lopez succeeded in evading the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE
Rev. Cyrus TOunsend Brndy Quits
Mount Vernon Church.
ISpccinI 10 Tho Times- Jispatch.l
lDtlnf Nlrnn.1

.,tSpcSiti 10 i ne j mes DIspa ten.
Mount Vernon, y. Y. February O.
Rcv. Cyrus Townsend Brady. historian
ana novelist, who has been for about
one year rector nj the Episcopal
church Of the Ascension, one Of the
fashionable parishes Of Mount Vernon
read his resignation yesterday. Ii is to
take place September ] unless AN
earlier date il agreed upon. The an
nounceinent was unexpected. and br
brhdy has refused to discuss the mat
he is receiving is inadequate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
FIGHTING FORCES ARRIVE
Session of Parliament Promises to He
Exciting From Stnrt.

London, February 9.--The full f9ht-
ing force OF British political parties
to-day arrived in London for the open
Ing OF Parliament. Tho session start
ing tomorrow promises to be one of
the most exciting for many years. Tho
fight against homo ru1o and other gov
ernment measures Is Co he carried on
simultaneously In both chambers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
TRIUMPH FOR MARCONI
lie Succeeds In Lighting Electric nul

He Succeeds In Lighting Electric Bulb
ut Distance Of SIX Miles.
London, February 10.-William Mar
conf has succeeded In lighting an cleo
tric bulb at distance OF six miles by
a wireless current supplied from 1O5-
horsepower sngine. according to tho
Daily Mail. He is hopeful that the ex :
pertinent Will prove tho forerunner,
though not perhaps In the present gem
GRAFTON. OF wireless power for tho light
Ing and heating of houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
xxe.,nn =. No,,,na,.,

Washington, February 9.-President
Wilson to-day nominated Francis II.
Weston, OF Columbia. $. c. for United
States attorney for the District OF South
Carolina. and James l.. Sims. of Orange
burg. s. c., for United States marshal
for tho District of South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
oldest nnnker Dead.

Terre IIaute, md, February o.
Prester Hussey, aged eighty-ei dean
of local bankers, and said to be tho
oldest banker In tho United States, died
OF his home hero this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN is ON
Fright Under Way to Make Washington
MOrnIly Snnflcsh

Washington, February a-Cleaning
consequences OF President Wilson's g
signing OF tho Kenyon bill. began i'm
earnest to-day with n campaign for
turc shows. Chinese restaurants. apart
ment-houses and low amusement re-
sorts. Managers Of higher class cafes
ana amusement resorts are co-ope-
rating with the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
FIRST HARBINGER OF SPRING
Pnnsy Is Found blooming on White
House Lawn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. February 9.-The first
pansy Of the season appeared to-day on
the White House lawn. and 1t was
taken tendcrly indoors by the distin-
guished inhabitants as n harbinger Of
spring. The fiowerbed In which the
pansy bloomed is directly In front of
the executive Offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
GreeIx survivor Dies.

Washington. February 9.-William H.
Bell lived through the hardships and
privations Of the Greely Arctic expe-s
diton i'm 1852 to die in he'd at his
home here to-day, He was one OF tho
two living survivors of that gallant
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

Continued On Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
WILL ENTER A DEFENSE.
Newport News shipbuilding Com
PAW to Answer. Charges.

The Newport News Shipbulding' and
Drydock Company will defend itself
against published charged that it made
efforts to reach Lieut.. Commander
Charles P. Huff. naval inspector as
signed to the battleship Texas, while
building in the Newport News yards.
Lieut.. Commander Huff recently was
tried by court-martial for assault on an
employe of the yards. his counsel intimat-
ing that the assault was provoked be-
cause the naval officer was costing the
shipbuilders 5000 day by refusal to
approve the construction work.
President Hopkins and Vice President
Ferguson. officers of the Newport News
Shpbuildtng Company, waited on Sec
rotary Daniels of the Navy Department
Tuesday. The Secretary of the Navy eN-
hibited to them his communication to
Commander Pollock, counsel for Lieut..
Commander Huff at his trial. calling upon
him to explain his intimations against
the shipbuilding concern
Access to the records of the trial was
given to the visitors. with permission to
make use of it. Secretary Daniels also
assured them that statements published
were not authorized by Navy Depart
ment officials.
On the basis Of this conference the
officials Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Company determined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BEGINS SECOND TRIAL
OF POLICEMAN CASTLE
Charged With Unnecessary Violence
in Arresting Miss
Downer.

Bicycle Policeman Bosier Castle of the
second precinct. recently acquitted of a
charge of having used unnecessary yio-
lence in the arrest of Miss Frances A
Downer of Vermont avenue and n street
was again placed on trial before the police
trial board at the Police Court this after
noon.
Following the acquittal of the police
man at the first trial, Attorney Norman
S. Bowles, counsel for Miss Downer, ap-
peaied to the District Commissioners for
new trial. He claimed that additional
evidence had been discovered and also
protested that the former board was not
a proper one to consider the charges, in
asmuch as two of it's members were Of
hcers in the same precinct with Castle.
The commissioners accordingly ap-
pointed Capt r. H. Williams, Capt. r.
+. Doyle and Lieut.. ]. A. Duvall as
members of the new trial board. The
previous board consisted of Capt. Charles
7. Peck. Capt.W. T. Anderson and Lieut.
Yulee Hodges.
The testimony of Miss Downer, which
she gave at the first hearing, was pre-
sented in evidence, and she did not tes-
tify this afternoon. At that time she
stated that Policeman Castle dragged
her across the street to patrol box, and
would not permit her to notify friends of
her arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FIRST OF HANDBOOK CASES
IS SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Porter L. Paylor to Be Placed on
Trial Before Judge Pugh
and a Jury.

The first of the handbook trials now
pending in the United States branch of
the Police Court is to be brought to trial
next week. when Porter l.. Paylor. one
of the alleged handbook men taken in
the raid on the Washington navy yard
made by the police last September. will
be placed on trial before Judge PuSh and
a jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, wins is to prosecute the
case. said that he had been waiting for
some time to present the case to a
jury. but that he had been unable to
do so because of the pressure of other
business in the court. The case was
set for trial on several occasions and
delays were caused, he declared, as the
attorneys for the defense were unable
Judge Mullowny had to leave the city
because of ill-health. thus placing con-
siderable work of the District branch
of the court on Judge Pugh.
The prosecuting attorney stated that
as soon as the Paylor case is disposed of
he intends to try another case. Seven
other charges of alleged handbook MAX
ing are being investigated by the prose-
cutting attorney, but he stated today that
he is endeavoring to find out if the police
have sufficient evidence to present the
cases to jury for trial.
Paylor is charged with accepting bets
on the races from the following: Daniel
{. Morgan, 81. March H. 1913: Andrew
W. Fowler. 81. August l, 1913: Isaac
Bassett. 81. January l. 1913; Frederick
Fowler, ST.. March IS, 1913; Frederick
VI. Litchtield, 81. January 19, 1918. and
George H. Luscomb, 81, May "a, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Elmer E. Burgess Dies.

Elmer Ellsworthy Burgess. an inspector
of lamps in the electrical department Oh
+be District government since December
., 1892. died yesterday of typhoid-pneu-
nonia. Mr.. Burgess was taken i'll last
Friday. but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until yesterday ne
leaves his wife, Hulda Burgess, ana one
child His loss is mourned by lars, larse
n,mber of friends in the District building.
Funeral services will he at his iaoe
home, 716 kentucky avenue southeast at
. O'Clock Saturday afternoon. and many
of his former co-workers are preparing
to attend in body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
EXPECTS TO END STRIKE.
Board of Mediation Confident of Ad-
iustment at DepeW.

DEPEW, n. Y, March 26-The state
board of mediation was confident today
of arranging a basis for settlement of
the strike at the Gould coupler works,
where regiment of militia is on guard
Several shots were fired in the neighbour
hood of the plant early today. No one
was injured and the militiamen did not
return the fire
The funeral of Stanislaus Skolonskl, who
was fatally shot during the attack on
work train Monday. was held today from
the Polish Catholic Church. Five hundred
strikers marched in the funeral process
sion. carrying flags. The men were or
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
INQUEST ON VICTIM
OF EXPLOSION YESTERDAY
Jury Finds Accident Was Unavoid-
able-Three Of Injured Men
Dead, Fourth May Die.

Death resulting from an unavoidable
accident was the verdict of a coroner's
jury sitting at the morgue today in the
case of Alexander Crasie, oiler at S.
kaun, Sons & Co.'S establishment who
died as the result of burns and scalds
Dr. Francis ]. Ready. resident physi-
clan at the Emergency Hospital. testi-
fled that Cragie died an hour after reach
ing the hospital: Alexander Russell en-
gineer. at $50 o'clock last night, and
William Stark. colored, fireman, at g
O'Clock this morning Benjamin Archer.
the other colored employee injured. is
likely TO die today. tine witness said.
Due to Broken Crosshead.
The accident was due to the crosshead
at the end of the piston rod of the en-
CINE breaking and not to the cylinder
head blowing out. The piston. relieved of
this check broke the inlet valve and
knocked out a portion of the cylinder
head This was the testimony of w. l..
Mothershead, chief engineer at the store,
and of Frank Termilion. inspector OF
steam boilers of the District. Mr.. Yer
million stated that he found no structural
defects in the broken piece of the enSine
He said that at the last inspection OF the
plant it was found to be in excellent con-
dition Mr.. Mothershead submitted as
evidence the report of the inspector for
an insurance company. dated March l.
1914 The report stated that everything
with the boilers and engines
was in good condition then.
Several witnesses testified that the accl-
dent was one which could not have been
anticipated The jury consulted only a few
minutes before absolving every one from
blame in connection with the accident.
Today's inquest and the findings of the
jury will make it unnecessary to hold
sepa rate inquest over each of the victims
of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Dissolution Without a Fight.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 26.-The So
called telephone trust by Whlch the
Bell system dominates the lines OIL
Washington, oregon and ldaho "ds
dissolved without a fight here today
when a decree accepted by the tele-
phone interests and conceding the gov
ernment's demands was entered in the
federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
ConsistorY to Be Held Soon.

ROME. March 26.-It was tentatively
decided today by the Pope to hold
consistory either at the end of April or
the beginning of May. unless unforeseen
circumstances should intervene 1t is as
sumed that about dozen cardinals will
be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Three Killed in Auto Wreck.

DALLAS. Tex, March 26.-Three per-
sons were killed and three We're seriously
injured when an automobile swerved. left
the road and plunged forty feet into a
Iavine near here early today. DR. Sam
uel P. Upton, driver Of the car. and
Mrs. Jatie NJ. Loving were crushed to
death. Mrs. Loving's son William was
so badly injured he died soon after reach
ing a hospital. Two women and a man
were the other occupants of the car.
All were residents of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
SOC

Until YOU have tried our 30c Cot
fee you really don't know what good
value YOU can get at this price.
We recommend it as the best COT
fee in Washington at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Arthur II. Day of Cambridge. n. Y,
and Miss Maude NJ. Myers of Lonacon-
ing Md. were married Tuesday night at
the home of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

proceed to defense They so notified Sec
rotary Daniels in a letter received by him
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Miss Nellie E Young of Charles Town.
W Va. and Clarence Pearl ,Miley Were
married Tuesday at the home of the
bride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

as he has been closely identified with
the city, county, district and territory
land state for .25 years. AS chief
Fjustice of the territorial supreme
court Judge Dale made a most en-
viable record He is fine judicial
timber Moreover he is a progressive
OklahOman and builder The news
papers of the district recognize the
sterling ability, honor and integrity
Of Judge Dale and each week sees
some complimentary mention Of the
jurist Judge Dales tenure as chief
justice and five years term as trial
Judge Of the district court make It
conclusive that the people will be
faithfully served if he is placed on
the bench of the Eleventh district in
November Judge Dale is not run
ming as politician. but as a lawyer
who wishes to serve the people He
is not a bitter partisan, but is liberal
and broadminded and is not hamper
ed by the foibles that often embar-
rasses the average politician who
wants the office for the office and its
emolnments alone. Hundreds of re-
publicans are openly espousing the
candidacy of Judge Dale well know
ing that with him on the bench they
will get square deal. A square deal
in some courts is a misnomer. As
evidence that the district press
favors Dale's candidacy. the follow
ing from the Crescent City News. an
independent paper viii be of in
terest:
Possibly no stronger character.
more efficient applicant and higher
class gentleman could seek the
election for district Judge of this
judicial district than Frank Dale. For
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

a quarter Of a century he has been
identified with the courts of klahoma,
having served as chief justice of the
supreme bench, having held court in
a number of counties He is a high
class gentleman, always courteous,
fair and at all times considerate of
the other fellows right He is a
progressive citizen, ever alert to the
advance of the county and community
in which he lives His great knowl-
edge of law, his keen conception of
its intention. makes him most eX-
cellently qualified for the position OF
district judge, position which if he
is chosen, he viii fill with dignity
honor and credit and that is sure to
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
Don't Merely ''Sf0p" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Cnuses IL
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough Is really ono Of our hest
trends IL warns ms that there is i'm.
hanmation or obstruction in a danger.
Gus place Therefore when Won oct a
Dad cough don't proceed u dose Nollrseli
with y lot of drugs that merely "sfof,'i
the cough temporarily bv deadeninu tha
throat nerves. Treat tine canse-heal the
lnnamed meulbranes Here Is "A homo.
made remelN That gets right at the caIse
and VIII make au obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than YOU ever thought pos.
sible. %
IuS ~ ounces 81 Pinev ESQ cents
worth IN a pint bottle and fll the bottle
WIN PLAIN granulated sugar syrup. This
gives You full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy yo.l ever rssJ
at cost Of only 81 cents. No bother tr
prepare Full directions Win Pinex.
II heals the inHamed memilrar,es 81
gently and promptly that Won Wdndqr
how Il does it. Also loosens a dry. rssrss
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phiegr1 in the throat and bronchial tubes
this ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract. rich i'm
guaiac0l. and Is famous the world over
jor It's healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask vour
druggist for -215 ounces Of Pinex.r and
cont accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
~ absolute satisfaction. OF money PROMPT.
~ refunded. goes with this preparation,
4he Finex Co, IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

in the world of this century Tae
result was as follows; Wireless; the
telephone, the aeroplane, radium;
antiseptics; spectrum analysis; the
X X-ray.
1t would seem that this list was
about as near right as it could be
made, for each thing named was a
marvel of discovery or invention, or
else was aboon to humanity
A German paper, however, not sat
isfied with this list or thinking that
samething even more modern might
be. included, sent out not long before
the, war an inquiry among its readers
as to their opinion, and received the
following selections Wireless ple
Panama Canal, the dirigible balloon
the aeroplane radium; motion p'2-
ties. the snip Imperator.
81 VIII be noticed that bothgquir'es
ELECTED The opinion that wireless tel-
egraphy is the most wonderful OF all
modern in Yenuons or discoveries
Both lists are excellent although
most people will prefer the first, The
dlrigible and the aeroplane being air
craft might have been included mn
der one head, and "a space left sor
some other marvel Of science.
The selection Of the Imperator
seems at first not quite worthy, and
yet it is perhaps more of a mechani-
cal triumph than the leaning tower
of Persia. or even the Colossus Of
Rhodes
These lists of modern wonders will
be changed year after year as ihe
human mind creates a new mstu-
ment or science develops a new
truth Certain 1t is that if some of
us were to make the list over today
We would not hesitate to name high
up toward the top. those fearful mon
sters OF destruction the siege guns
of the Germans that are making
German conquest easy in this Europe
wide war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
NATIONAL AND STATE.

The true Democrats faith Is al
ways allied on the side OF common
honesty. The people want fairness.
They stand for exact justice and ask
nor expect more, The democratic
party is always on that side OF an is
sue. The president at Washington
smakes himself conspicuous because
bf his steadfast adherence to the
thules OF common honesty His is no
new faith nor does he wander III un-
skrod fields trying to find something
to follow He walks by
lthe trees where Jefferson thought out
the democratic faith, he rests by the
sway where the fathers taught the
ipeffersonian doctrine In state and
ination alike the democratic faith is
iaking root 1t is not new but Is
beautiful because it is true and be-
cause it is OF the good of men and
their children who are to coh@ fer
us. In Oklahoma the dem ie
candidate is known for his hon ty.
He never eyades, there was never a
time when he was Charged with quib-
bling He asks the people what they
may expect, the right to enforce the
law properly, according to the stat
utes and the demands of the com.
monalfty Few there be who can de-
ny that the democratic faith of this
day is right Some may still try TO
hold TO the special privilege ship
some may wish to conceal the facts
but the vast majority want only one
thing. and this is common justice,
and the democratic party in state and
nation alike pledge that. Only that
and nothing more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
GUN MAKING FoR
PRIVATE PROFIT

PRIVATE PROF ~
Upon one point the better opinion
lof mankind Is rapidly coming 70
agree.
Permanent peace in world whore
men are fraii may be a dream OF the
future but the making Of great war
weapons Of wholesale murder for pri-
yate profit must De stopped
The iobbies OF greedy gun-makers
must ceaHa TO haunt the corridors oi
parliaments TO foment international
preiudices that their employers may
ride TO fiches ON waves of manule-
tured hate.