davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Atlanta. Ca. June 6.-Filing Of de-
murrers by the State and arguments
by counsel for the defense marked the
hearing here yesterday OF the motion
to annul the verdict OF guilty and sen.
tence Of death in the case OF Leo NJ.
Frank. charged with killing Mary Pha.
gan. the l4-year-old factory girl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
MAY ACCEPT
TOLLS RESOLUTION
Parliamentary maneuver Created Sit.
uation Which May Take Demo-
cratic Leaders Into Acceptance.
rRy Associated Pressl

Washington. June 6.-Parliamentary
maneuver created a situation where
the Democratic leaders may be forced
TO accept the tolls resolution amend
ment reaffirming the United States
sovereignty over the canal The reso-
luton has enough votes to endanger
the administration program. 1t must
be voted before the bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
COMMISSION BILL
REPORTED
Was Action Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee Today.
Anxious to Adjourn.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 6.-The Senate
interstate Commerce Committee today
voted to report only a trade commits
sion measure of trust bills' which &C
ton is construed as limiting the ad
ministration program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
SLAUGHTER THEN
sU|C|DED
fBy Associated Pressl

Budapest, Hungary, June 6.-August
Tomsics. In Hoehany. yesterday killed
farmer and HIS wife and wounded
his daughter. He then barricaded him.
self in a church steeple. Two police
men we're killed and fourteen wounded
in trying to capture him. Several
spectators were wounded. The altar
and pictures of the church we're de-
stroyed. Four hundred cartridges
were left with the last will Of the sui
eide
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
.STARVEDSELF
ACCOUNT SICKNESS
Sherman Man. Though Wealthy,
Starved to Death-Formeriy
Railroad Brakeman.
tBy Associated pressl

Sherman, Tex. June e.-Henry c.
Wise, who was reported starved to
death in Denver. lived here. He got
$4,000 when he lost both legs work
ing in Oklahoma as a Katy brakeman.
He starved himself. suffering from
stomach trouble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
LONDON BANKERS
IN BANKRUPTCY
p'un0'"a and Frsn1'sd Finance is the
Cause Of Their
Downfall.
fBy Associated PressI

London. England. June Gt-Chaplin.
Milne, Grenfeil & Company, bankers.
suspended today. The failure followed
Arthur Grenfells campaign for con.
troll of the Grand Trunk Railway. one
OF the most daring operations in years.
Grenfell recently formed syndicate
TO purchase the General Petroleum
Company OF California. The suspend
ed firms capital was nearly two mil.
lion dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
WOODENLEGs
WERE HIS BANK
Texan Who Died In Denver Had
Fortune stored In His
Cork Limbs.
tBy Associated PressI

Denver. Colo. June g. Henry G.
Wise. a supposed Texas oil man, left
$4,000 hidden in an artificial leg when
he died here recently. The money was
in certificates OF deposits on Sherman
(Texas) banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
MED|ATORS'
WORK IS 4
SLOW
REPLY FROM GEN. cARRANzA Is
NOT EXPECTED FOR SEVERAL
DAYS -pEAcEMAKERs DO NOT
KNOW WHAT ANswsa TO
EXPECT.


Niagara Falls. Ont. June 6.-The
medIators do not expect carranza TO
reply before next week. It is believed
carranza is seeking further informa-
ton from agents In the United States.
This is interpreted as favorable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
May Consider Supplemental Lesisla
tion.
tBy Associated Fress1

Washington, June 6.-Trusts Chair
man Newlands announced that the
committee might consider supplement.
al legislation later.
The pressure for adjournment be-
fore the campaign is increasing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
V|v|AN| DECLINED
PREMIERSHIP
tBy Associated Pressl

10y Ff''VN1fENNN II TNE'I
Paris, France, June 6.-Rene viviani
today declined the Premiership. The
proposed Cabinet failed to agree on
the three years military service law.
Russia sent word that modification
would weaken the French-Russian al.
lance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
NEGRO LYNCHED
At NAVAs0TA
Recently Killed White Man and Paid
Extreme Penalty
for Act.

Navasota. Tex. June 6.-will Rob
ertson. the negro who killed Jesse
Johnson, a white planter. was taken
from the officers last night and shot
to death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
SUSTAINED
JURORS
DECISION
HIGHER COURT SUSTAINED FOR.
MER VERDICT IN LEO N. FANk
CASE AT ATLANTA TODAY FOR
MURDER or MARY pHHoAN. A
FACTORY GIRL.
fBy Associated d PressI

Atlanta, Ca. June 6. Judge Hill
sustained the States demurrer to the
motion TO set aside the verdict con-
victing Leo N. Frank Of the Mary
Phaean murder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
CYCLONE IN
PENNSYLVANIA
4
Heavy Property Loss In sanborn, Pa,
and Several Persons Dead
and Missing.
tBy Associated Pressi

Sanborn. Iowa. June 6.-Two dead,
one injured, two missing from the ef-
fects OF a cyclone last night. The
property damage was s150.O00.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
DECREE BY HUERTA
To BLOCKADE TAMP|CO
VIII Be Published This Afternoon In
Diario offielaI-May Mean
Naval Battle.
IBy Associated Pressl

Mexico City, June Ga Presidential
decree decalring Tampico under block.
ade will be published this afternoon in
the Diario Official.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
Europe'. Al.I.uds probabIy Ao..II.
NY Associated Pressl

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 6. The
Americans conferred with the metiia-
tors today on the general situation. Il
was learned that Europe's possible
attitude toward the constitutionalists
was counted on and would cause them
TO enter the mediation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
STATIONERY FIRMS
PAY PENALTIES
Nine Firms Are Assessed Thirty-fve
Thousand Dollarsfor Violation
Of Antitrust Laws.
[Rv As.oelated Pres.l

Austin, Tex. June 6.-The nine
printing and stationery firms settled
the States antitrust suit against them
by agreeing to pay $4,000 penalties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Austin. Tex. June 6.-The suit filed
by the State against the nine printing
and stationery firms for alleged viola
ton OF the antitrust laws were for
mally settled today. when agreed judg-
ment was taken. The Judgment was
for only a nominal sum. but the In
junction was quite comprehensive as
to future operation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Your guests will respect your good
taste in selecting for their refresh.
ment Ladies Club Tea
HARDY NEWTON.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA TANGO

Last winter, in period OF
rashness and inconceivable fol-
ly. we took few dancing lessons.
We learned the tango. the one
step and the hesitation. with all
the dips. drags. grape-vines and
lame ducks thereunto appertain-
ing and in such case made and
provided. We thought we had
Terpsichore dashed to the rudder
Of Zeppelin. AS we glided about
the hall or riccocheted from d.
van to davenport. fust missing tn
piano lamp in our mad flights
through some friendly parlor. we
and Mrs. Castle. We were were The the
dancing demon Of the day. We
were. But last night we happened
to drop in on some friends. whose
Victro!a: as we entered. was tear
ing off by the Sea. BY the Beau
tiful Sea-" We shall forever hate
that tune. for it is inextricably
intermingled with the wreck of
our fondest conceit. We learned
last night that we can't dance. No
more than a rabbit. we can't
dance. There was a young fellow
in that parlor who had BROUGHT
with him. from the city. a slew of
new steps and motions and ges-
lures and poses and by the time
we got there. he had taught the
young ladies such delicatessens
as the shalf and half" '.the fox
trot." 1.-THE silo slip" and 'tthe
Ford Flop" or some thing like
that. Why. we didn't even know
the holds any more. Everything
we did was passe or Aisne or prz-
emyl. We we're Maior-general
Dub. Last year if you didn't hes
itate. we'll - you needn't come
around. This year if you hesitate
you are lost and no reward Offer
ed.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
Blo DRY SPOT IN MINNESOTA

OH .ShIuruay OF. next week
big dry spot will makesits appear
ance in Minnesota. The govern
ment has announced its intention
on Nov. 80 to prosecute all saloon
keepers in the territory embraced
in the 1855 Indian treaty. The, sa-
loon keepers of this big territory
announce their intention to quit
on Saturday of next week.
The towns included in this dry
territory are: Barrow. BemidlI,
Bena. Big Falls. Big Fork. Boyey,
Brainerd. Bull. Galloway. Calu-
met. Cass Lake. Chisholm, Co
hasset, Coleraine. Crosby, Guy
una. Deer River. Deerwood. Dent,
Detroit. Federal Dam. Floodwood,
Frazee, Funkley. Go IN m e |,
Georgetown. Grand Rapids. Hib-
bling. Holman, Iron Hub. 1rontown,
Jenkins, Keewatin. Kelleher. Kelly
Falls. Lude. Marble, Mizpah,
Nashwauk. New York Mills,
ENoFthOme. ,Nym0re. Ogema, Ore
Hand. Ottertail. Park Rapids. Per-
EhaM. Pillager. Sebeka. Shevlin,
SOlways Stevenson, Ten Strike,
Turtle River. yerna. Walker.
|Warba. Wilton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
DON'T MONKEY VITA

|. The breckenridge Gazette says
Hast Monday evening, while max
ing his last run on the street car,
from .Wahpeton to the car barns.
Motorman Peter Lehman had a
lively stussle with big, burly fell
low who had boarded the car and
decided he wanted to run things
to suit himself. The man was
knocked down several times and
at last thrown bodily from the
car: Peter y nursing q badly
swollen hand. but otherwise is
Eunhurt. It pays to let the motor
man alone. sometimes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
Secretary Report 81 the Richland
County Fair Association
For 1914
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
am handing you herewith for
publication, my report Just COM
pleted. showing the financial
condition of The Richland Coun-
ty Fair for the year 1914.
1t affords me great pleasure to
state that the earnings. or profits
from the 1914 Fair enable the Al.
ISOLATION to pay off a loan negot-
lated in 1913 which, with interest
amounts to $i.526.OO, and still
show q balance in the Treasury
Of 8294.8O. e. ::
There will be due in January,
the sum of $245.O as interest due
upon it's mortgaged indebtness of
$3.5OO.00. Sufficient funds are
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19

still available to pay this interest
and then show a balance in the
Treasury of $1,000.
There. are certain expenditures
by Way of necessary improve
ments which l would like to rec
ommend. but believe the retiring
Of a part. or the whole. of it's
mortgaged indebtedness should
pc attended to first: when we can
better provide additional improve
ments.
It is safe to say the Richland
County Fair Association is in a
position to, retain its we'll earned
name of being the largest and
best county fair in the whole
northwest and l predict for it. a
great future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Vote on Enabling Act, Amendments and
Provisions.

me the enabling
Against
Hoit
vote IN 102 enabling
mart Royal Saunders Smith,
Against the enabling
esner Masse Moncue
ton Watkins and Wendcnbug-ai. "
AMENDED BILL.
under the
which
prohibition
Admits participation
eecton o November all
themselves To
qualify Of
Declares Statewide Mayi
sha he certified
cast III the special election ave of il.
Makes it
chase for SALE
crIncned
ia this state
allowed
bly, that Convenes the
Permits
packages
hotes
o -
hol the
- -
Directs that nothing
of the
permits the sale of cider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Persons Supposed to
Represent Rebels Ap-
proach Garrison.
ACTION IN MATTER
NOT YET DECIDED
Regarded as Improbable That
Sale Will Be Made-Mexican
Bandits Executed by Revo-
lutionary Force - Port of
Mazatlan Falls Into
Hands of Carranza.

Washington. February G.-Persons
supposed to be representing tho Mexi-
can ConetitutionalistB are trying to
buy from tho United States govern
mont discarded army rifles. Secretary
Garrison to-day said he had been ap-
preached. and, while he declined to
give names, he Indicated he suspected
tho would-be purchasers wero AIexl-
cans He said he had not made up his
mind what tho War Departments an
swer would be. but in official circles IT
was regarded as highly improb ba ble
that n salo would be made
The practice OF tho government In
disposing OF replaced arms. MIR. Gar
rison pointed out, has been to exact 4
covenant from tho purchaser that tho
arms would be sent across seas"
The present ncgotiators. he said,
would enter into no such covenant.
though they readily agreed that the
arms would not be used in the United
States.
Now that President Wilson has re-
voked the order against tho shipment
of arms and ammunition into Mexico
tho reYolutionists are buying up all
tho munitions OF war that are to be
had along the American border Prl-
vhte supplies are said TO be costly. By
buying from the United states gov
ernmcrt. tho Constitutionalists conld
Get weapons exactly suited TO their
purposes comparatively cheap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT GUILTY;
PENALTY IS DEATH
Prisoner Laughs Bitterly as Yer
dict OF Jury Is Pronounced
in Court.
PROTESTS AGAINST APPEAL
Slayer OF Anna Aumuller Will Be
Sentenced on We'd
nesday.

New York February 5.--Hans
Schmidt to-day was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree for killing
Anna Aumullcr, young woman he had
married through n self-performed cerc-
mony while acting as II priest at st.
In the electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
Schmidt Will be sentenced on Wednes-
day.
Schmidt. whose defense was insanity.
laughed bitterly when the verdict was
pronounced. lie steadfastly had held
himself guilty and had pleaded that he
be punished by death. Later. he pro-
tested against the insanity defense.
advanced by his counsel. and tonight
said he would not assist them III any
way IL they prepared an appeal
Il would rather die tonight than
Tomorrow" he said. 1T Is as II should
be, and as i wish It,"
This was the second trial, and the
jury was out n few minutes less than
five hours. AT the first trial the jury
disa greed. Alienists supplied most or
tho testimony at both trials.
Schmldts counsel late to-day hoped
that If he WAS not acquitted on tho
grounds OF mental unsoundness, the
degree of guilt recommended by the
jury would be second degree murder.
The jurors, sending out for instruc-
tions. shortly after retiring, were in
formed by Justice Vernon NJ Davis
that they could, IL they wished. pro-
nounce a verdict less severe than death.
All Facts Not Revealed.
A. q. Koelb. of Schmidts counsel,
after the verdict. asserted that owing
to the former priests persistent silence
concerning the crime, II had not been
possible to place all facts before the
jury. He said Schmidt was not guilty
Of murder. but had shielded II ply
was not murdered, the lawyer declared.
If the police would display energy. he
said, they could get at the truth. The
lawyer was undecided whether he
would take an appeal Father Schmidt
will never go to the electric chair,
lie declared.
Anna Aumullers body was cut UP
with a knife in Schmidts llat on Sep
tember ., and the pieces. IN several
bundles, were dropped into the Hud-
son River. where most OF them were
found before suspicion was directed
against Schmidt. Schmidt In his con
fession, said he was commanded by his
patron, st Elizabeth, to make sac
rifce" Of tho Aumuller girls life.
DR. Ernest A. Murct dentist.
Schmidts friend an dcompanion. who
was arrested shortly after the eN-
priest was accused of murder, In Oc-
tober. was sentenced TO seven years In
prison after his conviction for counter
feiting.
Schmidt declared ut Murcts trial that
II was he and not Muret, who planned
tho counterfelting operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Proposal for Negroes to
Handle Part of Dem.
onstratiOn Fund.
JONES AROUSES
IRE OF MARTIN
Virginian Challenges Every
Statement in Paper Read by
Westerner on Advance of
Colored Race as Inaccurate.
Hoke Smith and Varda-
man in Opposition.

washington, February 5.--An amend
ment by Senator Tones. of Washing
ton, to the agricultural extension hill
wnich would insure to negro colleges
OF the South the administration OF n
portion OF the funds proposed for
iarm demonstration work, to-day led
TO sharp debates in the Sennte over
tho racial question.
senator Jones for over three hours
defended the principle of his amend
ment. which still was pending when
the Senate adjourned. Senator's Hoke
sinith, OF Georgia. and Nardaman. of
mississippi. coEtandcd that the admin
is'rition OF the appropriation should
be left in the hands OF the white man
VINO would "do more for Tho negro
than the negro could do for himself"
senator Jones had not proceeded far
with his argument that the neuro
should be allowed to handle part of
the funds from tho Federal Treasury
before Senator Naraamnn suggested
ne mad better take few days Off
ana study the question"
Results OF Investigation
When Senator Jones said he was
speaking from the results of his in
Vestigation Of the question, Senator
Nardaman replied:
Ihen the Senator is speaking from
the profundity OF his misinformation.'
Kho" II Senator Jones would be will
ing to allow the Japanese to share In
the administration OF the fund allotted
10 the Pacific States?
Yes. if the japanese were citizens.
but they ale not was the emphatic
reply.
Well you viii admit" continued
Senator Nardaman. that the Japanese,
In all the elements thn, go to make up
the man, is superior to the negro?"
No, l do not admit that" declared
senator Jones, and Senator yardaman
sat down, reinarking. Il can't argue
with that kind of a man"
He was on his feet again, however
when Senator Jones a few minutes
later mentioned the progress OF the
negroes
Their progress has been due to what
the white man has taught them" in
sisted the Mississippi Senator. and let
me say that myself and the other white
men OF the South would do more to
preserve tho negro's life. liberty and
pursuit of happiness than others far
away, who love them as n race and
would let them starve at their gates"
Applause from the spectators at this
point caused Senator Thompson, in the
chair. 10 threaten to clear the gal
leries.
-Arouscs Martins Ire.
The ire Of Senator Martin. of yir-
ginia, was aroused when Senator Jones
read paper he recently had prepared
on the advance OF tho negro race He
pictured the negro coming out of the
War Between the States In state of
oppression and poverty. Senator Mar
tin challenged every statement as In
accurate. asserting that the negro
would be great deal better OFT IL the
South were left to handle the question
under the plan IT had pursued, that II
those from far-off sought 10 meddle
with the problem
Senator Sherman objected to this as
assertion that Northern Senator's were
incapable OF dealing with the uues-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
DRUG TRAFFIC is MENACE
Hnbit-FormlnE "Dopc" Sold In New
York In Enormous Quantities.

Hnbit-FormlnR "Dopss" Sold In New
York In Enormous Quantities.
New York. February 5.-IIabit-
forming drugs are sold here In ap-
palling quantities. said Carl L. Whit
ney to-day. speaking before the Coun-
ty Medical Society. MIR. Whitney, as
an assistant United States district at
torney, had charge OF enforcing the
laws regulating the sale and use of
these drugs. He asserted that upwards
OF 90 doctors and druggists In New
York arc engaged In n drug traffic
which threatens health and morals.
Ono physician in a single month pur-
chased on prescription S2.56O worth
The drug habit" he said. can be
cured By legislation. IL does not need
INT"
lie recommended that tho manufac-
he limited and the traffic regulated bv
n system OF registration which would
make IL possible TO trace container
from the manufacturer to the dis
pcuSer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
I"oLD HICKORY" TO WILSON
Cnne Carried by Jackson May Bo Sent
to Smith nOnian Institute.

Washington. February 5.-What was
declared TO bo the original hickory
stick carried by President "Old IIick-
ory' jackson to-day reposes in Presi-
dent Wilson's study at tho White
House.
1t was handed to the chief executive
by Senator Thompson, OF Kansas. to-
gcther with bunch of documents that
vouchcd for It's pedigree. The docu-
ments showed that just before starting
for Washington for his inauguration.
President Jackson gave the stick to
n neighbor Barney Fox.
The latter. who died early In tho
term Of President Mckinley, bequeathed
II In his will to Levi IIudlum. OF
Wichita, Kan with instructions that 1t
vas TO be presented to the next Demo-
cratic President Of the United States
1T IS expected that the President will
send the stick and the papers accom-
panying 1t TO the Smithsonian Insti-
tute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
STUDY OF INDIAN MUSIC
Miss Densmore Seeking to Preserve
Fast Vanishing Melodies.

ISptcItI 10 The TI!nts -DIspatch.
Washington. February 5.-AIiss
FRANCES Densrnore entertained the
members Of the Anthropological So
ciety with weird strains OF Sioux war
songs to-day, and told them many am
Client Sioux war stories
Miss Densmore Is "A finished musician.
ana has made study of Indian music
Tor the last five years for the Bureau
OF Ethnology. Her chief object hns
been to find out the peculiarities Of
Ihaian music, and preserve many of
the fast NaniRhing melodies.
Most OF the songs AFRO Wild quayer-
ing minors. with strange changes OF
tine and accidentals in the score
phonograph record OF death song
sung by AN Indian woman for her dead
brave, was repeated for the anthropo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
MUST FULFIL CONTRACT
Vaudeville Engagement More binding
In Law Than Marriage.

ISIItVIHI 10 Ihe IlmeS-DlSpatGh.
Washington. ID. c., February 5.-That
theatrical contracts made before her
marriage are more binding than
marital contracts has been the sad les
son learned by the pretty vaudeville
star, Olga Petrova. She was married
Just month to DR.. John Syweart. of
Vile managers with whom she had
signed forced her to leave and go on
the road.
in two weeks she will have to sail
for Europe TO continue her theatrical
enga gemcnts.
My husband is so busy he must re
main in indianapolis" she said with
tear in her eye. while my CON
tracts made before marriage must be
fulfilled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
SENATE PASSES /
ENABLING ACT BY
VOTE OF 29 TO IN.
Opposition Crumbles
and End Comes With
out Debate.
HOUSE TO REJECT
ALL AMENDMENTS

Patron Williams Will Ask Lows
er Branch to Decline Concurs
renee in Passage of Changed
Bill, and Will Recommend Aps
pointrnent of Conference Com
mittee to Draft Compromise
Measure Acceptable to Both
Houses-Act, as Passed, Re
tains Beer, Wine and Cider Ex-
emPtions and Incorporates New
Amendment Providing for Re-
stricted Electorate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
X-RAY FOR SENATOR BACON
Nature of Illness M.stiics III. ply
SIt.fruu

Washington. February 5.--Physicians
VIII subject Senator Bacon Of Georgia.
10 an H-ray examination to ascertain
II he is suffering from inflammation OF
the rib which recently was fractured
when the Senator fell In bath tub.
The nature OF Mr.. Bacon's illness,
which has confined him TO his home
most of this week, has mystified his
physicians. His absence has delayed
consideration of arbitration treaties in
the Senate.
The condition Of Senator Stone, OF
Missouri. who is also confined TO his
Rome by Illness. was announced to-day
as improved