davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
GRANT NEED NOT
RETURN FOR TRIAL
Wins Fight to Prevent Extradi-
ton to Florida on Ernbezzle-
mcnt Charge.

Governor Stuart yesterday morning
refused to order the cNtradition of III.
y. Grant. arrested here several days ago
OF the charge OF being Il fugitive from
justice in jacksonville. Fla, Cor whom
a rcpuiSitiOn had been ISSUED by the
Governor OF Florida The Governor
took this action Oh the ground -lat the
charge was one for civil courts rather
than criminal courts, and on that ac-
count Grant could not be forciblv car
rcd back TO stand trial
The Governor granted hearing IN
the cxtradition proceedings Yesterday
morning before going to Williamsburg.
Grant represented by VI. NJ. Smith. .Ir.,
appeared in tn" executive Offices with
Detective Ser.cants Wiltshire and
Bailey. Sheriff w IL. Bowling. OF Jack
sonvillc. presented the arguments for
the cxtradton Of the accused man.
The Governor listened to what the
sheriff had to say of the affair. cx-
amined the warrants sent with the re-
auisition papcrs. heard Grants account
OF the trouble and decided that Grant
need not return to Florida unless OF
his own voli:ion.
Grant is charged with cmbczzlcment
Of funds from a concern in Jacksonville
Of which lie Is an officer. He Is also
charged with having made false en-
tries. lie was arrested In Richmond
several DAVIS ago at the request Of the
Jacksonvilc authorities and was re-
leased on bail AS q double precaution.
he WAS Immediately arrested again on
Il warrant issued in Henrico County.
and was released for the second time
when he secured II bondsman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS
COME TO $4,000
Purity Company to Erect Large
Anncx-Two Apartment
Houses for West End.

Permits aggrcGating In value more
than $4,000 werc issued yesterday hy
building Inspector Butler-two Of them
for now apartment houses IN tho West
End aud another for a $50 coo addt-
ton to tho plant OF tn" Purity Ice
cream Corporation on South Jefferson
street
Work on the addition TO tho plant
Of the ice cream company is already
under way, II will be- "a tSv" and one
hair story structure Of brick and con-
crete and Mill hc used 10 hous" :, mod :
crn bakery, which viii 10 operated by
tn. Purity Corporation IN connection
With 'tS present business The build
ing is being erected on :, lot adjoining
the company's present plant on the
vest side OF South jefferson Street. be
tween Main ana Gary streets.
The two apartment houses ARC both
hciul, erected by Allen J. Dance. The
buildings viii be thrcestory detached
and constructed of brick. one VIII!
be located OTIS thc north side Of l'ari.
Avenue. hctwccn Davis Avenue and
\ddison street. ana the other on the
cast side al Davis Avenue, between
Monument and Park Avenues. They
will cost, respectively $4,000 ana
So 900.
oin"r permits were issued yesterday
by Ia" Building Inspector as follows:
J. Leo Davis, to build "a detached
tw"-st"rv brick dwelling Oh the south
side Of Park Avenue. between Row
land and Addison streets, 10 cost $500
E!nean x co. to repair brick ware
house on the south side Of Cary street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets. Ia cost $500.
:. G.. Meredith 70 build n one-storv
briek garage In the rear Of Boulc-
ward. u cost $500.
James Aston Cabcll. To build two
story brick tenement. two dwellings,
on the south side OF Main street. he
tween Cherry and Linden Streets. To
cost s5.550
William .. Schmidt, to repair brick
store at 7ol-3 East Franklin street TO
COS, Si.550.
Mutual Assurance Society. to install
repairs i'm the Mutual Building, Ninth
and Main Streets. TO cost $3.50.
John 4. Coke, Jr.. 10 repair brick
store. ." South Thirteenth street TO
cost 1890
Mrs. Il. NJ Mahonov. to repair brick
dwelling. ++3 North Eighteenth street,
to cost $3.50.
Ethel G. Burton. to repair brick
dwelling. 1890 cambridge street. south
Richmond, TO cost sl.1o6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
OPPOSES LICENSE
FOR f AIR GROUNDS
Sale of Liquor at Annual Expo.
sition to Be Sharply
Contested.

In order 10 hear protests against tho
granting or n retail liquor license To
the Virginia State Fair Association.
Judge Henry w. Holt. OF Stanton. win
sit in tho IIenrico Circuit Court on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. .tr-
plications were returnable yesterday,
but ne there will be strong contest.
the hearing was postponed.
w. a. Willeroy, an attorney who was
employed last year by Il number OF
Iicnrico citizens in an attempt to havo
tho license granted by the fair de-
cared null and void, will against rep
resent the contestants. He was In
court yesterday in their interests. Fie
made ii statement TO the court. and
judge Holt. who is sitting for Judge
Il Carter Scott. who ~ still seriously
III, decided to postpone action.
The contest against granting the IL
ccnSe is being made because the pro-
tests last year came IN after tho as
ISOLATION had been given the right 10
cell at retail. and Judge Scott refused
10 reconsider his action. An applica-
ton for an Injunction TO leecp the as
ISOLATION from exercising the privi-
lc."s Of Its license was refused.
II Is expected that stir fight will
bc made, as Richmond. AS well as Ton
rico, interests are behind AIR. Willie
roy. They have been working on the
matter quietly for some time and have
q mass of evidence to offer to Judge
Holt for his consideration.
There are less than half dozen IL
anor licenses In Itcnrico County. All
were renewed Yesterday except that OF
the Fair Association and the Richmond
Distllling Company, which was recent
ly seized by internal revenue agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Will SAVE JOBS
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Albemarle Paper Company to
Protect Employees Who Vol
unteer for Service.
CAMP WILL BE LOCATED HERE
Militia Officers Waiting for
Orders From Depart
ment Of the East.

Employees OF the Albemarlo Paper
Company were notified yesterday that
all who arc members of the militia. or
amy who volunteer for service In Next
co, Will fine their old positions open
on their return from duty. This step
was taken by III. Watkins E,llerson,
president OF the company, In conform
1t: with the action OF tho company six
teen years ago ut the outbreak Of the
Spanish American War.
1t Is believed that many concerns
viii adopt similar policy. Rich
rnond has a large percentage OF it's
Young men in the military service of
the state. and while they arc eager
TO serve their country, they arc faced
hE tae possibility OF seeing a few
months of active service, and then be-
ing mustered out and coming home TO
seek jobs. ono large public service
corporation. which does a national bus
mess, and has hundreds of employees
in the service, Is about TO make ala
announcement that all who volunteer
VIII be protected OIL their return home
FROM local standpoint. there were
no developments In the militia situa-
ton yesterday, beyond the fact shat
Governor Stuart stated positively that
tho mobilization camp, If necessary.
VIII lie located iii or near this CITY The
announcement was officially made IL,
telegram from Acknowledgement w.
~. SAFE TO the Department oil the East.
Camp Site Ready for Use.
While the exact location OF the
camp site is not given out, II is strong
~ felt that the Virginia State Fair
Grounds would be occupied by the
troops. 1T has all Of the requirements
In the way OF water. sanitation, light
and railroad facilities 1t Is believed
that the artillery, however. win he
stationed At another point. possibly at
Taylcr's Crossing. sixteen miles north
OF R1chmond. where the battalion has
camped on previous occasions 1t is
within = few hours march of this civ
Is well wooded and watcred has rail
way sidiuSs and Is cxccllently situ-
atcd for field manocuvres Tha
ground is rolling and presents many
Of the difficulties to be sur,nountcd In
the Held.
Applications for commissions CON
tinue TO pour into the Office Of Cen
cral sale. All officers in the Stata
service are elected, and for that req
son none OF the requests can he
granted at this time. Applications for
permission to organize infantry com
rantcs cannot be granted. as tho law
provides that III time OF peace Their.
Shall not hc more than forty I'm this
state. When volunteers are called for.
however, others can be organized. The
state IS entitled to have four troops
oil cavalry, and plans are on foot to
recruit them. II may also have one
more battery Of field artillery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
DEDICATE Y. VIC. A.
HOME TOMORROW
New Building Erected by Popu-
lar Subscription to Be
Thrown Open.
EXERCISES ALL NEXT WEEK
Plan Greatly to Enlarge Activi-
ties and Usefulness
of Work.
EXERCISES ALL NEXT WEEK

The new home of the Young Women's
Christian Association on Filth street,
near Main. viii he formally dedicated
ard opened to tho public tomorrow
AFTERNOON ut ) O'Clock. The principal
address will he delivered by Dr. :.
Mitchell, president OF the Medical Col
loge of Virginia. lie Will he assisted
by the Rev. w. Russell Howie. Rev. Il.
L. McFaden, IL. -. Rev. Russell Cecil.
-. H.. and Rev. w. J. Young, ID. II.
Music will occupy Il large part III tho
program; chorus OF 100 girls wiz
sing, and various church choirS VIII
lend their assistance. Arrangements
have been made to provide for n large
crowd. as hundreds Of people were in
tercSted in tho Institution. and gave
literally towards the erection OF it's
building and Its permanent establish
ment-
The building Will he opened for in
spection by the public every afternoon
and night Of next week, and distinct
programs haze been provided for each
day. There Will be a public reception
every day from 4 10 O'clock. Inyi-
iations Will not lee sent out or cards
required. as it Is desired that cvcr:'
one who hos y real and active interest
in the Institution coiuc and see the new
homo OF the v. w. &. \.
Special Program for Each Day.
Monday will he 'menhcts' day" and
the building will bo opened To tn.
thousand members from To Z o'clock
la til. afternoon and again ut night.
from TO 10 o'clock. Tuesday Will be
given over to the subscribers. campaign
workers and all others who were nc
lively engaged in the work for the
institution. y gymnasium exhibit will
he given At Sis o'clock.
Wednesday Will he set aside as visit
ing day TOR all the W0men'S Clubs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
HARDING PLEADS
GUILTY TO Theft
Commonwealth Bank Clerk SEN
fenced to Two Years in
Penitcntiary.
PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT
Will Ask for Pardon When Half
OF Term Has Been
Served.
PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT

Deploring tho mandate OF the law.
which required him to exercise Justice
before mercy, Judge Richardson's of the
fiustinSs Court. yesterday sentenced 10
two years service In the pcnitcntiary
twenty -onc-year- John II. Harding,
tho young hookkccpcr Of the dcfunct
| Commonw wealth Sank. indicted under
tonr counts for embezzlemcnt OF tn.
banks funds.
The young man was arrai.,nod at ii
o'clock yesterday morning aud pleaded
guilty 10 the first Indictment charging
me law provides Il penalty Of from one
70 ten years in the penitcn;iary fof
',a,, oiiense and ATTORNEY l.. .. Wen
uchhurE. who, with Attorney John A.
Lamb. conducted the defense. made a
touching appeal to the court for the
loves, possible sentence. Common
Wcaltns Attorney folkcs addressed tho
court briefly, making no recom,nenda-
ton as TO tho severity Of the sentence.
Judge Deeply Moved.
Judge Richardson appeared denpl,-
moved Icy the circumstances OF the case
; ~, by tn. appeal 81 tn. defendants
pulses. he said ho would Inc rnnieu, To-
turn the young man over to his par
ehts and friends With an udmonition
That they aid him to conduct himself In
u more "Nsmplaiy manner in the fu-
lure. The law. however. imposed upon
him Il stern duty. which he must per-
form. lie said, however much III. dis
liiscd it.
The circumstances OF the case. said
Judg" Richardson. have received his
sand. that punishment must lin this case
- well as In most other eases. b. Toll
loved ~ Ne sHil"rine Of innocent per-
defendant stood convicted was puui&h-
.d BY the law severely. il was right. 10
said. that the judge taxi. Into consul
Grafton the difference between thc man
who errs for the first time and thc
aardcned offender, Who repeatedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
DIR. upshur with ,rcd,c,, ,or,.

IT NIITtd 7. IpShur, first lieutenant
OF the Medical Corps. is one OF the Vir-
EihiahS VINO Is now on his way to
Mexico to take part IN the action
around Vera Cruz. He is attached to
the Third Field Hospital Corps. and
mas been stationed in Texas for four
teen months. lie sailed yesterday with
irigadier- General Funstcn's division
from Galveston for Vera Cruz
DIR. Ipshur Is 4 graduate OF the Nir-
gina Military Institute OF tho class OF
1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Arrested on Larceny Cb,rr.

was arrested Yesterday b. Detoctjv,..
Scrgcants Wiley and kcllam on the
charge 81 stealing secs and 4 pair OF
Inc, clothing dealers. Of "a East Broad
street c"uinp furnished bail for his
appearance this morning In Police
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Another FnIse Alarm.

For the second time within the past
lew DAYS !. false alarm al tire was
turned in last night 1T 1925 O'Clock
from Box 81. 1T st. John and Coutts
streets. y reward Of 500 has beer
aud conviction of persons guilty o.
turning In false alarms For the paei
several months the Fro Department
licioNS practico -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
y. VI. &. A. Gets 1o1 New Members.

one hundred and one new members
were enrolled yesterday, the first day
or the summer membership campaign
or the Young Mems Christian Associa-
slon. inc Feds were successful in
Blues reported thirty seven.
~ the supncr last. night. when tho
their renorts DIR. s. G. Mitchell presi-
dent OF the Medical College OF Virginia,
smoke upon the subject OF Team
work.. The workers will meet again
Tonight ut s o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued YES
tc"'lav nv the clerk OF the Hastings
Court TO Isaac plotniclo and Jeanette
Silvrrman, and John a. Borden and
Helen q. Octers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
If Backachy or
Kidneys Bother
Eat less meat and take a glass of
Salts 10 flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache and feel like Jumps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be Obliged TO seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog, you must help
them flush Off the hody's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery IN the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache.
sick headache, dizziness. stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matio twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water; also
get from any pharmacist four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has heen used for generations
TO clean clogged\ kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also 20 neutralize
the acids in urine, so II no longer ia a
source Of irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness. ~.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot iniure;
makes a delightful effervescent Iithla-
water drink which everyone should take
now and then to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Druggists here say they sell
lots OF Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while II Is
only observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Kaiser Will Respect
the Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-The German
ambassador. Count Bernstorff. said today
that early In the European war he had
assured the United States government
that whatever the outcome of the con-
flict, Germany would respect the Monroe
doctrine.
WASHINGTON, Oct A-Count Bern
storff said he had filed with the State
department on September 8, soon after
his arrival in this country from Berlin,
written official statement that Ger
many would not infringe on the Monroe
doctrine, no matter what the outcome of
the war
The ambassador said that hts assurance
had first been given informally in a con-
versation with one OF the officials of the
state department He could not recall
whether II was Secretary Bryan or Coun-
sellor Lansing. Mr. Lansing SAID today
the assurances had not been given 10
him and that he did not know of them.
Secretary Bryan is in the west. peAking
In the congressional campaign.
The ambassador said the statement
was made because of statements from
various English sources that Germany,
If successful, would not respect the Mon.
| roe doctrine and doubtless would attempt
to make great colonization schemes In
South America.
The ambassador said that he later put
! the matter in writing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Two Bandits Are
Killed in Battle with
Posse at Ferndale

BELLlNGHAM, Wash. oct. 24--Two
moro OF the five bandits that robbed the
First National bank at Sedro- Woollcy Of
$4,000 last Saturday night, killing a hoy
and wounding two citizens as they fled
were brought down by officers early to-
day, both being instantly killed one OF
the five was killed and another wounded
and captured Thursday after fight with
q posse, one OF whose members was slain
The three remaining bandits eluded
American and Canadian officers pursuing
them yesterday, but it was believed they
would attempt to cross the Great North
ern railway bridge at Ferndale under
cover OF darkness Wilson Stewart, a
deputy sheriff In charge of a posse, rigged
up an electric flashllght TO surprise them.
Shortly after midnight. cautious foot
steps were heard on the bridge and one
OF Stewards men called out an order to
halt. Stewart switched on his light and
the three bandits stood revealed.
Before they could fire, the posse began
&c shoot. Two fell dead, the third escap-
ing down the footpath near the bridge.
The posse expects TO account for him
today.
Both victims OF the officers rifles car
ried heavy money belts. One had sl,544.
the other $1,543.
More than $1,000 of the stolen money
was recovered from the bandits who fell
In Thursdays fight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
stomach TROUBLES DIaappea

BY using Electric Bitters; best remedy
for liver and kidney. indigestion, dyspep-
STA and all stomach troubles. 90 cents
and SlOO. All druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Notes from Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 24.-(Special)
-Blackleg among cattle in different parts
of the county is said to be quite preva-
lent, and several farmers report losses.
The rank growth Of the fall pasturage is
assigned by many as the probable cause
OF the disease.
Mr.. George E. Hungerford. formerly Of
Table Rock. but now of Shickiey, Neb,
was married at Tecumsen a couple OF
days since TO Miss Emma Dolsky OF
Table Rock. The young couple will make
their home al Shickley where the groom
is engaged in the newspaper business.
The automobile party out in the inter
ests of woman's suffrage and consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Hardy and Rev.
a. L. Weatherly of Lincoln and Miss
Helen Todd of California, was met at
Elk Creek at 10 a. m. Thursday by an
automobile party from Table Rock COM
posed of Rev. A. e. Chadwick Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Cotton and Mrs. Anna Ko-
wanda, state vice president. and after a
short talk the party went to Steinaur
and from there to Table Rock. where h
large crowd assembled to listen to talks
from Miss Todd, Rev. Mr. Weatherly and
Mr.. Hardy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
DEPUTY COLLECTOR SLATER
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION

FREMONT Neb., oct. 24.-(special Tel
egram.)-Albert L. Slater. deputy revenue
collector. was badly injured this after
noon when his motorcycle collided with
an automobile driven by Howard Wacek
at the corner of Fourth and Main streets
Wacek, who was driving, he says, about
fifteen miles an hour, turned the corner
to go west on Fourth, and Slater was
going south on the west side of Main
street He was seriously injured Intern
ally and has not yet recovered conscious
ness, Wacek says, that Slater appeared
to lose control Of his machine and the
latter has not recovered so as 10 explain
hew it happened. His condition is critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Russians Expect the
Germans to Resume
Aggressive in Poland

' PETROGRAD. oct. 2L--(Nia London.l y
Pctrogtdd is aglow with official reports
Of The recent successes OF the Russian
srms-thc rcpulse OF the Germans at
Warsaw and IN tho vicinity of IvRngorad.
fresh captures OF prisoners aud the pre-
cipitate ilight ~ the Austrians
The military author ties. however, in
stead OF resting IN a sense OF security or
magnifyina the Importance OF the Ger
man retreat IRE prcpoElng now 'or the
anticipated attempt OF tho Germans "a
resume the aggressive Hence Russian
rcinturCcucnts and ammunition trains
are st"aming steadily toward warsaw
and Nangornd Without minimizing the
of,oct Of The German failure. the au-
ihoritics call the recent repulse not 20
much a decisive engagement as neces.
sary German retreat To avoid an Rus.
slam outflanking movement
Warsaw and Ivangurod arc ready FOR
any attempt o. the Germans. 4 return
movement is expected soon.
Dispatches fIum Grand Duke Nichols
commander-in-chief OF the Russian force.
tn Tho field. declare that the struggle
south OF Przemysl is Of greaH-intensit,
ana show that tho center OF activity has
FOR the moment shifted 10 the southwark
Tho Austrian corps constant efforts 10
coosS the rlVen san have been defeated
and the Russians are now reported 10
have traversed this stream NJ savor,,
points
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Department ORDER.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. oct 24-CSpe-
cial TelegTam.)-On the recommendation
OF Congressman Stevens DIR. James w.
Bennles has been appointed surgeon at
Neigh Neb.
Nebraska pensions granted: Martha
A. Fagot, Lexington s12; Mary r. Stiles
Harvard, Sl2; Sarah McElvain, Fair
bury Sl2.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Gran
Vile Sioux county, John p. Fischbach,
vice Jacob Fisch. resigned: Moorhead
MOnona county Fred r. Parker. vice j.
r. Hubbard: Person, Woodbury. county
Royal Clay county. George W Van Al
ton. vice c. A. Robinson, resigned
Iowa pCstmasters reappointed: Hep
R RgT9I PpEs COUNTY county Jsss HsnSssson
The Nebraska National bank of Omaha
has been approved as reserve agent
for the Madison National bank OF Madi
son, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. A.-(Special)-
The Diller Acetylene Gas company has
quit. and as result the town OF Diller
is in darkness The business men OF that
place may acquire the plant and operate
1t in connection with the water system
there.
John Essam Friday filed his petition
with the county clerk asking that his
name be placed on the ballot for super
visor from district No. as a successor
TO d. S. Dalbery. who recently resigned.
The other candidates are William At
water and c. +. Allen.
Announcement was received here Fri
day of the death of Joseph Hollingworth,
a former resident OF Gage county. which
occurred at his home at Portland, Ore,
Friday morning at 4:SO o'clock. The de-
ceased was 50 years Of age and the father
of Major II. A. HollingwoTth Of this city.
who was in attendance at the bedside
when the end came, He leaves a widow
and eight children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
EARS OF CORN NEARLY
ONE FOOT IN LENGTH

WEEPING WATER. Neb, Oct '2i-
SPECIALIZATION y. Kreider. farmer iiv-
ing north of town. has on exhibition at
one of the business houses bunch OF
ten ears of corn that measure when the
ears are placed end to end about nine
feet and eight inches. Mr.. Kreider
started raising the seed from which this
corn comes forty-three years ago and
has grown 1t in four states in which he
has farmed during this time.