davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
MISS CLARK is SELECTED
VIII Take Part OF Goddess of Wisdom
In Grcnt PaScnnt-Drumn.

Especial to The.Timcs- Dispatch.
Washington. February 4.-Miss Gene
We've Champ Clark has been selected
10 take the part of the Goddess OF
Wisdom. Pallas-Athcnc. in the great
pageant drama. The Fire Regained,"
which Will be given here In June.
The caste for this pageant will mum
Der 1000 and will consist of members
OF society from Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Sidney Hirsch. the author. has been
in Washington for the last month look
ing for II subject for the lending part.
and selected Miss Clark as soon as he
saw her
No other girl T have ever seem" he
said. will fill the role ms well as Miss
Clark. Her face is beautiful and full
OF intellect; And she has q tall,
StatueSQue figure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
President Taken Pris-
oner After Sudden At
tack by Rebels.
CABINET PREMIER
KILLED IN FIGHT
DR.. Augusta Durand, Former
Leader, Takes Possession of
Palace, and Is Expected to
Organize New Government.
Deposed Ruler to Be
Sent Into Exile.

Linn, February 4.-The President Of
the republic of Peru, GuiIlermo billing
hurst, to-day was taken prisoner by
military revoiutionists. The rebels
suddenly attacked the presidential
palace under the leadership of Colonel
Bennvidcs.
Eencrnl Enrique Vnreln, Premier md
Minister OF War. killed in the
rhnrp fight which ensucd DIR. Au-
Eusfo Dnrnnd, former revolutionary
lender, who uns souEht by the police
yesterday, tOok possession OF the puI-
nee. IL Is generally believed that he
VIII organize "a new government.
President BiflinEhurst was later
taken by the rebels MS n prisoner to
Callno, whence he will be scnt into
exile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
ADJOURNS !.
WITHOUT VOTING |
ON ENABLING ACT
Bill Is Passed to It's
Third Reading and
Engrossment. 4
COMES UP TODAY
ON ITS PASSAGE

In Present Form Bill Provides for
Election on Fourth Tuesday
in September, and Makes the
Electorate All Registered on
January l, 1914-If Prohibition
Carries, State Will Be Dry on
May l, 1917-Beer Containing
Low Percentage of Alcohol and
Wine Manufactured to Be Sold
Outside of State Are Exempted.
Galleries Crowded With Spec
tators, Who Expected to Wit
ness Final Vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
HOBSON IS AROUSED
Calls Up Underwood. In Sniary Protest
Mattcr. Who Is Not Concerned.

HHtItr' WHO II MOI COnccrncd.
Washington. February i.-Represcn
Alabama. who has been campaigning
In Alabama against Representative
Underwood for the Democratic sena-
aroused to-day over the attempt of w.
Ii. Parker. Of Birmingham, to hold up
his salary for tho days he has been
phoned Representative Underwood de-
inanding that something be done about
the Parker protest. He declared that
he wanted the matter called up on tho
iloor or the House and thrcshcd out, or
dropped entirely.
Mr.. Underwood said he had nothing
10 DO with the protest, did not Know
Parker and would not concern himself
with the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
SENTENCED TO SING SING
Cassidy md Former COngrcssmnn Will
lett AiNO Fincd $1,000 Ench.

New York. February i.--Joseph Cas-
sidy, former Democratic boss Of Queens
county, and William Willett n former
Congressman. to-day We're sentenced 10
serve year and six months in Sing
sing i'rison and to pay $1,000 fine
Louis Il. Walter, u politician. was
sentenced TO three months and fined
Si;ouo Willett was convicted of paying
pribe 10 cassidy for IL Supreme Court
tween
Counsel for the three defendants said
show cause why Il certificate of reason
able doubt should not be issued. This
Application would serve AUTOMATICALLY
tions. they said. had been made for an
appeal
should the sentence stand, the great
est iehgth OF time Cassidy and Willctt
Wouiu nave to serve is a year and six
months, but by good behavior they
inlGht shorten their terms 10 a Nenr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
STEAMER LOST AT SEA
Hits Rock During Heavy Snowstorm
All BOnrd Saved.

Prince Rupert, British Columbia.
February S.-The steamship Vadso, Of
the Union Line. Captain Richardson,
was lost in Nagosa Gulf. Portland
Canal, early on Tuesday. The vessel
in heavy snowstorm hit n rock. sink
ing in half an hour. The twenty-six
persons on board were saved. reach
ing here to-day by the steamship Ven
ture.
Captain Richardson's story of the
sinking is that the Nadso struck in a
Wild storm In the dark. The steamer
Immediately began 10 fill. Many OF
the crew were In their hunks, and only
had time TO get n few personal effects
and lower away small boats. All
freight was lest. The survivors
reached Arrandale Cnnnery. where they
were picked up by the Venture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
WESTERN BANKERS HEARD
Want Reserve Institution Estnblinhed
In Snn Francisco.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Los Angeles. Cal. February Utah
and Arizona bankers Joined with South
ern California bankers to-day in n two
hour public hearing conducted by Sec
retaries McAdoo and Houston in urging
that the Pacific Coast States be united
in one Federal reserve district, with
the Federal reserve bank in San Fran
other cities.
Tonight the secretaries were the
guests OF $50 Los Angeles and South
western bankers at the Hotel Raw
niond. at Pasadena. They will leave on
Friday afternoon on their return TO the
Fast.
The one diversion besides golf that
Will consume much of Secretary Nc
Adoo's time here will be playing with
his little grandchild The little tot
the three months old daughter OF Mr.
anc Mrs: Charles T. Martin. of Alham-
bra. Will be christened while Mr.. Nc
AuOO iS here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
LOUIS l.. JACKSON ACQUITTED
Charged with Murder OF &. tG q. Teic-
graph Operator mt ScOttsviIie.
t,l,

charlottesville. Va, February A.
Louis l.. Jackson, the Oklahoman
charged with the murder of Richard
W. Harrison, the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway telegraph operator at Scots
Vile, this county, was acquitted In Cir
cult Court late this afternoon. Harri-
son was shot to death In his Office last
August, his body beinE found by N
train crew. Though robbery is sup
posed to have been the motive, nothing
was found to DO missing, and 1t Is be-
lieyed that the assassin was fright
ened away by the approach OF n freight
train private autopsy showed that
Harrison had been shot twice, which
precluded any idea of accident or sui
eide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
CHARGES AGAINST BERRY
Captain of Nantucket Accused of Neg
ligcnce and Misconduct

y iIbcHCe HHu HfbcOnUUct
Norfolk. Va, February a. Captain
Robert r.. Tnpley. steamboat inspector
Tor this district announced tonight
that he Will tomorrow prefer charges
against Captain Osmyn Berry, Of the
Merchants and Miners steamer Nam
tucket which rammed and sank the
Old Dominion steamer Monroe last Fri
day morning, causing the loss of forty
one lives.
Captain Tapley said he would charge
negligence and misconduct on the part
or Captain Berry in operating the Nan
tucket. He said the charges would be
sent to Washington for transfer to the
Philadelphia inspectors, before whom
the case will be tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
AMERICANS AT COURT BALL
Several Invited by German Empero,
and EmDress

Huu FsnnresH.
Berlin, February A number of
Americans were present at the court
ball tonight. given by the German
Emperor and Empress. They included
the American Ambassador and Mrs.
James W. Gerard, and the members of
the stan of the embassy and their
wives. Professor Archibald Cary
Coolidge, Harvard exchange professor
at the University OF Berlin, and Mrs.
Shorey; the Countess Sigraw, sister
in-law of the United States ambas-
sador. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt, OF
philadelphia. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
BREMNER RALLIES AGAIN
Congressman Mt Point of Death Shows
Remarkable Vitality.

Baltimore, February 4.--Congressman
Robert O.. Bremncr. of New Jersey. who
eral days at Il sanatorium here. where
he received radium treatment for can
cor, to-day displayed remarkable vital
ity.
After rallying from sinking spell
at midnight last night, Mr., Bremner
was much weaker to-day. Late to-day
he experienced another sinking spell,
but again rallied. TcsntSht he still was
lowering between lifo and death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
MRS. WILSON ACTS AS GUIDE
Escorts Party OF Friends Through
White House Executive Omces.

IoptCIhI 10 TIC IImcS- DlSpntch.J
Washington, February AIRS
Woodrow Wilson acted as guide for n
group Of visitors at the executive Of
fees OF the White House to-day. It
was her third visit to the offices since
House. Those whom she escorted
through the rooms were Miss Henri
etta Ricketts,, of Princeton, ~ j.: DR..
Conn, and Edward w. Shelton, OF New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
CONFIRM BY SENATE

GoethnIs VIII Eecomc G0vernOr OF
Canal Zone on April 1.
Washington. February 4.-The noni.
nation of Colonel George w. Goethais
to be Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone to-day was confirmed by the SEN
ate. The appointment becomes effec-
tive April 1, 1914, with President Will
sons order creating n permanent civil
government for the Canal Zone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
No signs of orders Enect.

Washington, February 4-There
were few external signs to-day OF the
effect Of yesterdays presidential pro-
clamat!on revoking tho order against
the shipments of arms and munitions
of war into Mexico In answer to n
Continued On Fourth Pago,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Continued On Ninth Page.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
HER AID =
Items That Are Nes Intended to His
o. Miss Anyone Bas Just % Tell You

That there are two classes o
things you should not worry over
sEzzHE g you IaH HsiP anu the Enlngi
you can't help.
That you never miss the water
till the well goes dry, and yoG
never miss the Nickle Plate till If
amt whizsing by,
That you never saw swind.ed
man whose hurts we're not partially
alleviated by hearing of neighbor
who had been defrauded In the u nae
way he was.
That many Of us had grown ex-
cguainasingly tired Of the California
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Notwithstanding the dismal FORE
bodings of the eastern financial
wolves, the currency bill just passed
by congress win prove boon to the
country and q blessing 10 the bank
ers. Under the old Law Wall street
was the sswhole cheese" Now one
banker lis just 90 coed as another 50
long as he behaves himself. The
fact that the bill was 50 good-such
an Improvement on the old system
that on It's final passage in the house
ii commanded the votes of 81 Fspabli-
cans. u progressives and one indie
pendent In reason for our local money
magnases to possess their souls and
thank their maker and the stars thai
the democratic party was courageous
enough to stand pat and face the
damnation bowows and give the
country financial system in keeping
with It's demands and one which will
make panics and bank failures inn
possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01


There is . conflicting point betweer
the Idaho banking law and the nev
national currency Law that needs
must be remedied before the latter
may be taken advantage of by the
state banks of this stale. The new
national Law provides that TO become
. member OF a Regional bank the
member bank must invest therein an
amount equal to sir per cent of its
capital and surplus. The banking
Law of this state provides that no
state Dank shall invest more than
Eve per cent OF its paid in capital in
any one banking corporation or trust
company. Doubtless, however,
some way Of adjusting this variance
Will be forthcoming before the new
law becomes operative, and possibly
4 test case may come before the
state supreme court at an early date
with this end in view.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

The Kamiah Progress copied the
editorial we printed week before
last relative to the old school house
building being at a disposal Of the
citizens of Lewis county and as is
always its a'goosy'' custom took II
upon itself 10 make answer 10 it
which had 10 bearing on the case
whatsoever. The editorial was
written for white people to read and
learn the true facts in the case
we're, are, and ever will be notwilh-
standing the brainless harrangue Of
the Kamiah ink dauber, who hardly
mentioned the subjects as Get forth
by the Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

ID this court house matter folks,
you are not particularly concerned
an to whether the construction Of the
right sort of building would or would
not benefit Nexperce. or whether
this fellow or thai has some personal
gain to make by ii. What you
really want il safe place 10
keep The county records and sight
ly building in which TO transact
your county business and point out
to your friends as q mark of your
county. Those Of you who have
amassed some property by self-deni-
81 and hard work, should you nave
that property converted into cash,
would be very careful TO deposit
this cash, in an absolutely safe bank.
where ii would be kept securely for
your demand. You certainly desire
equal protection for the title to the
land you own II might cost you
great deal 10 protect your land titles
should the county records be de-
stroyed. Such conditions have been
brought home TO people in other
counties. A new court house would
make you secure along this line.
Certainly, the Nezperce people
would like to see new county build
ings erected, but there is no partic-
ular stir here ON the subject. and
there will not be. This town has
donated site and the old school
building to the county for court house
usage. II the commissioners wish
10 utilize these, they have that priv
ilege. IL they figure that it would
cost more to fit the school house for
a court house than the result would
be worth to the tax payers, it does
not follow that Nezperce has In any
way failed to keep her promise of
donating these, nor does it imply
that Nezperce is tabooing the idea
OF converting the school building
into a court house.
Furthermore, to take a blunt BUSH
ness view of the case, Nexperce is
willing to rent Offices to the county
as long as the people desire The
present arrangement and really deri-
yes more direct revenue In this way
than county buildings would bring.
The story of The strenuous efforts
made by many small towns to secure
q government building or court
house, the resultant effect being in
many instances really detrimental, il
not new one to this people. |,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
a bia creamery companv At Le

a big creamery company at Lew
iston is paying 553 cents per pound
for butter fat but during Novsmbs
its receipts we're only 1000 pounds.
a. against q maximum Of 40. 0{1C
pounds FOR the month DC june. Vat
urally there will be a falling off in
the supply at this season, but lucky
il the rancher who has made provis-
ion to furnish a greater quantity der
ing the winter than in the summer
months. He gets the advantage not
only of this fancy market price
third more than the summer figure
bat can have the work done cheaper
nov when farm activity In at It's low
est ebb. II is said 1900 cows are
Employed TO supply the requirements
Of this one creamery alone, which
gets its largest shipments Of fat from
Grangeville and the next largest FROM
Cottonwood, at which two points
money il more plentiful right now,
according to common report, than at
any other town In this territory. of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

course the dairy cor Is not whollv
responsible for this "ready cash.
condition, but the SYSTEM Of which
she IL 40 important factor is. The
territory about Nczperce il better
adapted to dairying and like farm
diversions than the Camas prairie Ia,
and when We enter into the thing az
our thrifty German neighbors have,
the results will abundantly prove this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

the Spokane Spokesman-Review
showed extraordinary journalistic
enterprise in reporting the new cur
rency law In full the morning after
It had been made such by the sigma
ture of the President. II cost the
Review lot, but that paper had the
distinction Of being day ahead Of
all other Northwestern newspapers
with the full text of the law.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Secretary Houston Of the depart.
|ment Of agriculture has justified the
wisdom of his appointment by con-
Quoting an inquiry into the needs Of
the women on the farm. This is the
one subject that this enterprising de-
partment has heretofore ignored and
there il none more important to the
success Of the stay on the farm
movement. Make farm life attract
i've TO the women folks then the
great problem 10 solved, for the men
will want to remain there also.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
BAD WRECK ON THE YAz0O
BRANCH Of ILLINOIS
Central
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION RE-
PORTS DECREASE OF $3s,44l ON &c.
OLD HOG IS GRADUALLY DYING

JACKSON Miss. Aug -i7.-,Sp.cial to the strike
Bu!.iinl-A serious accident occurred on the VA
roo branch II the Illinois Central railroad at Yazoo
cry w. ~, Smith. a freight conductor. was SER
iously injured In the smash-up He removed
to sanitarinm where he pronounced In a
critical condition. and 1t Is believed he will never
he able TO again take up his work as railroad
conductor.
Casse Of ssssh-sp.
The wreck Is attributed to the defective condi-
ton of the brakes the engine. together with
a defectiN. lever Railroad men and the
general public becoming alarmed at the mum
Der OF wrecks the Illinois Central and many
have come to the conclusion that they are counting
death when they take trip this company
lines
NsiirseA Csnsa1ssiss Repssts
The report Of the State Railroad Commission
in Illinois Central revenues of S35ttios In spite
Of the accurate reports made by this commission
the company officials still claim they doing
normal business hut the report shows that the
old Hog Is slowly dying. and Will soon be ready
to cspiulate to the rebels who have stood for the
cause Of the workers more nobiy than the Mexica an
poems or the home rule advocates Of old Irela nd
4 Resssissi Ct,.
". have a very beautiful littl. city, which We
hope Will some day become the great gateway 10
ths South the most metropolitan city south of the
ohio river However. ar long a. the Illinois Cen .
trail Is allowed To harbor scsbs here these dreams
cannot b. realized The Illinois Central property
Is the only property here that Is disgrace to The
city and IA handicap to II In becoming the most
beautiful city In the south The company has
made many promises OF new depot. but this Is
all SOFT SOAP that none but wcsklngs will be
going to happen in tn. futur. that will be
10 their disadvantage, and although they not
a very Intelligent bunch. give them credit for
knowing that they are going back TO the sticks
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SCAB IS
KILLED WHILE At WORK
IN YARDS
FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL ONE YEAR
RELATIVES WON'T BURY CARCASS

CHAMPAIGN. Aug l7.-tSpecial to The strike
bulletin Samuel Hudd.r, a scab at the Illinois
Central shops. while at work yesterday afternoon
badly msngled under car wheels that he
died about an hour later the Durham hospi-
tai The accident happened about ass in the yards
south OF the shops when Hudder attempted to
crawl under q car In order to oil the boxes the
other side Of the chain of At that instant
switch engine bumped into the and the
wheels of the car which Hudder was going under,
passed over him. seyering his left leg below the
tsixh and his right leg above the ankle
Conductor johnson Is said to have been the only
witness to the accident. and he quickly signaied
the switching stop. The injured scAb
WAS carried hurriedly to cAboose by . number
Of railroad men and the brought to the Illinois
Central station. Mittendorfs auto ambulance and
the company physicians met the train and
rus shed the injured seab To the Burnham hospital
Hudder died about fifteen minutes after being
placed the operating table. from internal
hemorrhAgea
samuel Hudder 10 reported TO have come to this
country from scotland several years ago and had
scabeed for the Illinois Central for about year.
The coroner expects the relatives Of scab
Huddsr through scab AcI.Arty of Chicago. . for
mer scab foreman OF repAirers In the local
yards " no 10 said TO have lived In the
with Huider In scotland.
Rumors were afioat mere that his relatives had
been located In Chicago but when they learned
that Hudder had been seabbing for the last year,
they said that as the Illinois Central had pos
sessed his body for this length OF time. the COM
pany could continue to take care Of him. now that
n. Is Of no further use 10 "a. II 10 good news to
learn that people have progressed far enough TO
refuse TO even bury the carcass Of seAh
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
IllY|N|ST JOHN SLAv|N IS
S;ABB|Nc FOR S.P.
|NFR|SC0
~.s MEMBER OF LODGE 2S4 OF
nACHINlSTS At ALAMEDA, CAL.
vAs FIRED BY S. P. AT OAKLAND

v,,~n calf Nug l7.-tSpeciaI to Tn.
s na,lst,n W.. have another scab To report
N Nh. Thn~. who knew him best would never
y" s,,.y., that h. would turn the boys who
Nv ~, hi. ffirud. and shopmat.s for many
ne sacn buwsN,f Is the ease aud. forgetting
~. ,y,.nd,htp for him. We must now publish
-. World th. fact that John Slayin tbeit-r
us =. t.,ki ,urd number sJsvt, Is scab ma
,.l.m.n fnt III, southern Pacific at San
~ "A. has taken the plaC. Of Hiidsb idle,
|sne.,.-a In an, last weeks bulletin, who WAS
-. ~, hin. drunk IL viii not be amiss to give
|t,.,n. Of III, history OF this scab
1924 hen working here IN Oakland Tor many
ry,r,bo,i, liked Jack and he always APP
49,. :. h. A ttu, anton man. However when
u,n,Ll., Wa made master mechanic her.
y. a nj. first mu,.s Mas TO put the rollers under
-. and out h. w.nt, his years Of faithful ser
~. a, rs MINUTES This was In April. 1914. SO
- n. "A, not !, striker lie secured a lob
~ ~, ~ s,.nd,rd ,iss 60 and worked practically
!" ~ ,,m. receiving 90 Tor eight hours work
.h.a . year ago n u Carrlck general
I.S... for IN. = T. In San Francisco tried to
s''...A. sl.,in Ia 90 to work for him Carrick
h the way. h an"ther who got the hook from
nlackiey and vent S'ap"hs al Nsnisha' c'e" W"'"
~ stfiar was a'''' ''''e '"'.i W
IN FAheis'"' "n''' '' 10 ~ F''s'" 81 III.
uos CAfncA ash'" M" W 50 " W -. ''~''" ga"
h tid mol IKE - a'''P' '"o w" "e eohps"'
vhile the touol' was ~" '''' 7V",' ~.
|H Cnrek. ho~'N'', H'a,'" 'oh '""'u ,mat ne
would pvt Ms 'aSe w '" 'h' i"'"noe's VI w, W.
II Of sisN'h i"in'e',' was "e'"oe' oi ~
IN which ioass u" mus e'ia az present, ou'