davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RETIRE TO CAMP NEAR CITY
!. ". W. Members Forcihly Driven
From aberdeen, =. ID.

Aberdeen. :. d. July la.--lndustrial
Workers Of the World. who caused n
disturbance last night by attempting
TO hold street meetings, retired to
their camp near the city to-day. after
twenty-five of them had been Jailed.
and after the authorities had an
nounc"d that further demonstrations
would Il" forccfully suppressed.
Ono woman. katherine Solomon, was
arrested for urging n crowd to stcrm
The jail after til" first ten speak RS
had boon arrested. Last nights
trouble Was due TO an advertisement
published by the Commercial Club.
urging farmers not to pay harvest
hands moro than $50 a day.
Although the police said they had
the situation well In hand. special Of
hccrs were busy all afternoon driving
unemployed out of the city. Late to-
day train from the south. carrying
about 500 men. was stopped by police
two miles out OF tho city. and all the
mon were driven back.
Tramps in groups numbering from
twenty up. were herdcd and diepatched
on each train that left tho city. An
extra number Of deputies was sworn
in, and nilitiamen were summoned TO
the arniory. They prepared for action.
but later the police told them they
were not needed. but to hold themselves
in readiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RACE SUICIDE DOES NOT
THREATEN UNITED STATES
DIR. Josephine Baker Snys There IL
Nothing to Make Ono Feel Pcssl-
mtrtir Over Situation.
Especial TO 'rh" Times Dispatch

Especial 10 Tho Times DispatchI
New York. July 19.--Race suicide
doe" not threaten the United States 50
long as foreigners continue to cmiEratc
TO this country, declares Or. :. Jo-
sephine Baker. head of the citv's bu-
reau OF child hygiene. Her statement
is drawn out by the published fact
that alien born women in this city are
hearing more children than their ma
tive born sisters.
There is nothing to make onT r,ci
pessimistic over the situation" Or
BAKER said to-day. There will be no
race suicide in America so long as the
Foreigners continue to pour into our
shores. Even without them. should
not fear race suicide because be-
licHc people are AS interested in babies
as they ever were. In fact. they wish
TO give their children better advantages
than they themselves had. Tina; liz
why ihe families are smaller now
II can think of two very practical
reasons why this circumstance should
exist. They nrc:
'l-Economic pressure
1.-The desire of every parcnt-an
American dcsirc--to give their chill
drcn more education and better train
ing than they had
The reason why economic pressure
makes the American wonan's family
smaller than that of her foreign sister
Is quite evident People who have al
ways lived q free. bucolic life. aud who
havo produced with their own hands
the things they eat and wear. always
have larger families than the people
who dwclt in the citica.
Most Of tho European peasants arc
Of the type cited. They come To this
country. settle in the ci,ic.. and the
pressure at once becomes greater In
stead of growing their vegetables and
weaving their OWN clothing. they have
TO buy them. What Il dollar will 10 In
Europe ten will hardly do here
Then II does not take the foreigner
long 10 adopt the family habits Of tho
average American. The father and
mother come here with a large family.
They Sc MIR. Smiths family just acroS,
the Way. with tho girls learning n.usi,.
and the boys going to the gymnasium.
They wish their children to do these
things.
There arc so many dollars and so
many children. Tho way to make the
dollars do more for one child Is to de-
crease the number OF children. II is y
question of dollars. not cugcnics
so the next Gcnerat,on OF the for
eign family will not have so many chill
drcn. but the children Will have better
advantages"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
HOSPITAL CASE
BRIGHTS DISEASE

Race Hospital In Pueblo col
caeo Chronic Brights Disease Of fifteen
years development.
Prosno>is Recovcry Impossible. and patient
90 Mr. GadcnI was so advised: and that ~
could remain 20 home. He was "a
nome.
ON arrival ut center. COT, could not sit
up alone in bed. \ locai phyeicisn was
called no too. said he could not recover.
tud prescribed for Ills heart
IL dii not look Ike the patient could iivs
week Nhcn i'uiton's Renal Compound was
tskcn To- him.
In ton hay, ra;icn, was sitting up; h.
made slow but steady recovery. Weighed
- pounds at last advccs
ihcs" stems wcro sent By his wife, Mrs.
MARY GdIou. :r1m Center Col.
rhe ability Of Fulton's Renal Compound
70 oppose E"nai degeneration aud rehucc al
bun"n In many cases Of Brights Disease Is
not mater of opinion. but a FACT IN
PHYSICS and We viii mail formula for
aibumcn t"st that viii show the percentage
frnm week {" week. As the albumen de-
cline- Improvement commonly follows. re-
cOvorics having been reported IN thousands
Of cas"s. Formula and literature mailed on
roGuest. John !. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
For sale At drugg!sts.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
SIMPLE CLOTHES IN CHURCH
Truatcc> Adopt Suggestion to Eucour-
nEc attendance.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
- Louis, July l?.-Thc congregation
of the East Alton BAPTIST Church, es-
r"cially tho feminine portion. will not
have to take part OF the time devoted
10 worship next Sunday to observe
what everybody is wearing. There
VIII he no now rauamns or tub bon
nets trimmed with gay ribbons or
other creations on view To excite The
envy Of less fortunate worshipers
john Jones and j. T. Paddock. church
workers. have suggested that the men
wear cveralls and jumpers and blue
shirts
The women arc expected Ia appeal
for worship dressed in simple house
drcsscG
The trustees Of the church adoptcd
the simple dress suggestion. after it
was noted that the Sunday attendance
had fallen Oft somewhat.
Some OF tho people who overlooked
the services told tho trustees that thew
had been remaining at home because
they did not have good enough clothes
10 wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
VILLA WILL COMMENCE
MOVEMENT TO SOUTHWARK
VIII Mobilize WITH Other departments
for triumphant ENTRY Into
NcNicn city.
-lAlIN ~ uAIll-lllS
ny .IUiIN ". WOnI9I,rS.

tunrDs IylN IA --CcuCrnf j'ranri 60
yin, u.Vl ,o,n,n ia mis- ,itv ,o.nich,
or .n.nnrrov frnn, Cbibu,buo 10 com.
,ncrcc uc ro,c,ncnt of his ,roons
snu:rv,~D O., nucrctaro wbc,. mo,
viii bn ,nrhili,cT win IN, dcp,rtmcnts
of tl,, ,,orti,,yost and ror,hc,s. fn, The
;rn,n,rhal artry INTO Mc>tco civ
General Viua has been i'm chihuahua
since Yesterday. attending the uuvet-
inr off Monuments 10 Generals Toribio
nr,c,. ,,l Trinidad Rorucrcz
Although Vcuusttonn C,rranza has
,rn.uursd that nnlv r 600 ;roons from
cacl division. ,heir rcsncctiyc generals
n command ANA their STAINS will ac-
coirpanv him ;o N,Nico citv. General
Nili, r.it.r.,,os his iutcntiou of march
n., his nnttr. division into the ma
tio,f,l r1pt,l aud NV. ,io will keep
,b,u, ,,,,.,i,rcd Nor, until such !, time
1e ro has noon ..nt,,.inrod Ina, peacc
has com, over Tho cu,ir. rcpuhlic.
,;eucfols \i,a~,o Obrcpon and Pablo
Gonzales arc also prcrnrinc for tho
S..,,. uiovr b, fs asserted nv NilNsta
on....l- Id lY I,aso. ANA Iuorcz
di>r.t.l ,rrr Njor,rrc, to car
..f.t.. h,.l,,,,,tcys Ga I,l r,eo To-
.. v B., .h rr..., ma, General
I,.it, t..,g.ic. I.S h,>r ordorc,i H.,
,..,-,,z., fl, ,n,,... INTO Nia>,rn ,,i,v az
80. .i ,-sitI ,.,,,,,,,, ,,d !. ir
L,t,,,d c.ns,t,,,tioualis, rircics
r,r th. tl. .,iy,,'.. ,,r.,rJ of tho
.,., H., ,..,,,.5 San, i,uis po,nsi
r it. .,.,,,,..,;rn H., ma rodnrais
Mn ..',,.,i,, IA nn,,, ana rn &. mo 49,,
,.,.i .,,i,I ~ u,Iir. Ana y,rrisor
n, ,., aoJ ,ts .'\irons sh,nid car
,.i 49, ,I'o -,
,..t, ,,.',.,,i;,ton..I,,
,,.t,. 80.
d f,n,, ,i,cro =, ,,Nri, 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
WASH FEET OF CONVERTS
Strange Rite Conducted by baptist
Ministers In IIcnturky.

LSpcciai 10 Tho Times DISPATCH.
Lexington, Ky. July lo.--Fouv thou
sand feet. belonging To 1000 new con
vcrts OF the Baptist Church were ba cd
in I;ell County. Ky, THIS afternoon by
ministers who conducted the recent
revival at which all the persons Joined
the church Tie foot washing took
place in small creek. which runs near
the church. and thousands of persons
from nil over the mountain country at
tended. The converts took their places
along the bank OF the creek, while the
elders, rs they passed down the line
.kncli and gently dashed the water over
the feet which hung over the water
-Four hours were occupied in carrying
out this strange rite. which for many
Of the Baptist Church in the Kentucky
mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
NEED BEEF-PRODUC|NC
PROSPERITY IN MEXICO
Consumers Only Hope TO Avoid
Higher Prices Lies in Kestora-
ton OF Pence.
FEW CATTLE RAISED HERE.
Law OF Supply and Demand, Chicago
Packers Declare, IncNorably Forces
Figures Up-lmpOrtations From
Argentine Not Overly Popular.

| Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
New York. July 19.-The ncws from
Chicago that sirloin steak is going to
| cost tho Now Yorker - cents - pound
by Christmas time, gave rise 10 various
opiuions among consumers saud big
local meat men to-day
one hope is held out to tho consumer
and that hope rests on peace and a
sudden beef producing prosperity in
Mexico. The statement Of the Chicago
packers to the effect tho tn" American
farmer is raising so few cattle that the
law OF supply and demand has mex.
orablN forced tho price M from Ia
cents on tho hoof probably to - cents.
is taken Toy all that ii is worth.
Anu New York meat men are not
yet prepared TO prove tha; the Western
packers arc in q cons piracY rs charged.
to buy up ami turn oN-r.' as their Own
rho 100000 pounds OF argentine beef
which is known to he coming into this
country each week i7u; II - figured
that a quick peace in Mexico. with the
resultant heavy shipments. under adj
vantaKcous terms of beer from that
country. would make a difference which
may seriously affect the price the con
sumner has to cay this fail in New York
and throughout the country
PREDICTED ADVANCE
~ PRICES Va, ,oME
Meanwhile retail dealers declare that
cents OF tho hoor in the Chicago
market may como, hut only in the event
that no way can he found (" account
for tho hitherto mysterious Disappear
ancc Of most of the Incoming Nr.cu-
tine beef
II is generally admitted that the Ar
genuine beef. so labeled. is not overly
| popular among the consumers in New
iork-not nearly 50 popular At Il rc-
ducod price as is tho Western beef. Eut
so little Of that imported beef has been
offered under it's own brand that IL
really has had hardly q i.ii test among
general consumers.
Dealers in general say that of course
tho predictions i'm Chicar" are likely
! to he borne out, IL official but IL sir
. loin steak docs reach the - cents a
| pound mark this fail nr winter tn. re
/ tallcrS arc gcn"rallN prorh"sNiuc u
/ iuTubrious falling OF I'm tho bcef trade.
AMI corresponding inCrcas" in tho
! popularity Of bologna sausage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
FOUR WHITE MEN HELD
FOR SHOOTING. OFFICERS

Charlotte. y. g. July 10. -Four white
mon. Jim Knots. Jess Helms, alias
sykes. have been arrested here for
assaultin2 from ambush ana desperate
~ Woumdihs Assistant thief of Police
Neill Elliott and Patrol Driver y. u.
Moore. Fearing the outbreak of mob
spirit over the shooting tho shcrln
took the prisoners to Greensboro TO
stand trial.
StameN was parolcd from the Fed
cral prison at Atlanta recently. aud
Knots has served sentence on the
county roads. Accordu: to the police.
three of the men have confessed doing
tho shooting carly saturday morning.
The policemen. shot through the lungs,
are expected TO recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
ROW Sc MILES IN BOAT
Fishermen Ii,cn Up ms Lost In Fog
FINALLY Rrnch n shore.

FroNincctOwn, Mass. July l9-Aftcr
rowing nftN-siN miles in an open boat
with their hands blistcrcd and swollen
from pulling the oars. and suffering
terribly froiu thirst two fishermen
reached this port with mn unusual tale
of hardship. They had been given up
Tor lost They were Albert Trott and
William eastman. OF tn" crew Of the
s,hooncr WnShhakic. They left the
vessel At daylight Yesterday. hauled
their travis and then found the
schooner noWhcr" III sight
After rowing about for three hours
tho fog lifted and. knowing the wind
was southwest, they strucit out
straight across tho wind, figuring to
strike tho end OF cape cod Early this
morning they sighted Irovincetown.
aud madc for it with the last Of their
fast cbbin2 strength. From here they
were sent To Boston to rcjoin their
schooner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MARINES LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Vanguard Of Expedition to Dominican
and Haittrn WATERS.

Washington. July 19.-Thrce hun
drcd American marines. the vanguard
or tho expedition ordered to warn the
dominican and llaiticn republics thcy
must quiet down on pain OF intcrven-
ton by the United States. arrived At
Guantanamo, Cuba. to-day on tho
transport liancock from Vera Cruz
This force at the first sign Of AN omcr-
Scncy viii nc scnt To reinforce the
crews OF the four American mcn-of-
war stationed about the island
Tho iiaurock is undcr orders to pro
coed to hhi'1dclphia TO take 800 OF 400
..arjucs from the barracks there to
Guantanamo. Tentative plans are be q.
ing considered for dispatching add
tional vessels to the scene
No dispatches were received AT the
department concerning the situation on
the island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
FOR REVIEW By KING GEORGE
Most Powerful Fleet Assembled
tnmEcd Around Spithend.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatrh.1
Portsmouth. July IA line OF war-
ships, nine miles long. is ranged around
Spi;head Tonight ready for inspcc ton
by kiMG George tomorrow. Tho ships
constitute the biggest and most pow
crful fleet ever assembled.
For the FIRST time In naval history a
squadron Of hydroplancs will he in
cludcd in tho review Of 300 war vessels
Of all descriptions. intending ffty-d"c
heavily armored hatt!eships, the total
tonnage OF tho feet being more than
Il million and "a half.
II IS calculated that since construc
ton O. the modern fleet began in 1879.
the total COS; OF the British navy has
been $500. 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY
New Haven Directors To Meet tttornc!
General NcRrynOIds.

Washington, July Although final
arrangements We're completed to-day
for a conference tomorrow between
Attorncy-Gcncral McRcyuolds ana .
committee Of directors Of tho New
Haven Railroad, officials Of the Depart
ment OF Justice still arc at 81 loss to
understand wha; plan the New Haven
directors viii offer TO prevent filing Of
an antitrust suit TO dissolve tho road.
The Attorney General wili go into the
conference willing 10 accept amy pro-
.posals IL sympathy with thc agreement
made months ago for a peaceful dis
solution % the New Haven, but he is
not likely to consent 10 anything less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
NOT WORK FOR "PIN MONEY!
Unless N"un. Women ARC Compelled
10. ThrN Should Mcmnin nj linInc.

Especial - The Times Dispatch
New Work. July l"-rhc woman who
is IN business simply for tho sake OF
earning 'piU money" mas criticized to
day hy Miss Hcllc DRCosta Green. II
brarI1n for tho late !. + Morgan.
Unless a young woman is Obliged 70
20 To work means ~ providing
her own livelihood or the livelihood for
those dependent Upon her she should
remain a. home" said Miss Green.
Many girls seek employment just as
= means OF passing away time until
they arc married. such girls work in
interest In their work. aud they are
willing to accept a smaller income.
rs result they keep some ono
more capable and more worthy from
obtaininr q position, and arc rcspon.
siblc for lowering salaries paid TO
women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
---------------s
PATMONT FOUND AT RIB LAKE
Temperance Worker Visiting Clergy
mmn since His Dlsnppcnrnnce.

NTilvaukec. Wis. July 19.-That Eav.
Louis l; Patmont, whose two mystic
rious disa ppearances Of the last few
months nave caused u prcad inter
est has been found at RIB Lake, VIA.
was substa inflated by n telegram from
that place tonight. The telegram was
from Clergyman named stone. at
whose home the temperance worker has
been visiting since he disappeared from
Detroit June -.
The message was substantiated by 4
statement. from {. l.. Milton. Jr., a son
OF the Rev. =. L. Milton. who went to
RIB Lake Yesterday. lie SAID his father
recognized Iatmont. No further par
,iculars that ratmont has been found
were contained In the message.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
WILL NOT VISIT CAPITAL
NTH. MILITARY RIFLES

Special TO The Times Dispatch
l.l l'aSo. july l".-tiCucral CarranZa,
hrs, chief OF tic Consti,ntionaiist
Marty of NcNiCo. viii not 60 to MEXICO
CITY until after tho city has been
placed uNdor military rulc and thor
ouEhlN nIVin"d lay the military, accord-
iUs Z" Roberto V. lcsQucira, diplomatic
representative ut tho Constitutional.
,ial agent Of Carrnnzu. Mr.. l'csoueira
returned tonight from Monterey,
where he has been I'm conference with
tue first ch.t.
MIR. Carrau2,." he said. will not
- TO McNico City until after tho ma
'ipuol capital haS been thoroughly
raciticd ANA until the situation in the
north clcars. am positive that car
RAMA VIII allow all the divisions Of
~" 'ousttutioualis,s 10 march into
ia" national capital. and after they
haN" % perfect military rule perfected
there the FIRST chicf viii enter the city
AND take over tho civil government"
tnrrau2a will return 10 Monterey
from Tampico. Mr. l'csOucira saNe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MRS. ANGLE NOT TO TESTIFY
i'h,Ni"ai ,"ndition win Prevent Ap-
ncMrnnrc NJ InMMrst To-DnN.

0po 'ial - TIC TIlucs Dispatch.
stamford, Conn. july le.-Mrs. Helen
ST. Aucle viii not testify when Coro-
yer Nnelau resumes his inquest here
'9-lnorroW after CON iior physical
coud''iou VIII no, permit The state is
eunrDinr closely Tho information oh
l.ir"d when the body OF WALDO Il.
)allOu Was cXhumcd at Winchester
.id ~ rs no, expected that the informa
t.lr VIII b" revealed Tomorrow
Patrick Rabbit VIII testify as 10 the
Hp.s, he heard on the other side Of the
PARTITION separating him from the land
i.U. whore D. is claimed Rallou fell
uG received the injuries which caused
Dts dcarr
lgdEo l'jrrh. counsel for Mrs. Angle
't-e Other iripVrtaUt testimony Wiz
y. Lnli,uucou lDr lhe dcteMsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MISS CLARK DEFIES INK
For Third Time VIII Serve n> Brides
Inmth NJ Mch,linE OF Ericnh.

Especial L. The Times dispatch.
Washington, July ~. Miss Gene
yicy" champ Clarh, daughter of tho
Speaker. will leave tomorrow FOR Deal
y. j. where. on August l2. She VIII be
bridesmaid for Miss Dorothy Harvey.
laughter % Colonel and Mrs. George
Harvey at her marriage 10 Lieutenant
Marccllus Thompson, United States
Army.
Miss Clark having dcGcd tradition
I'm serving as bridesmaid three times.
H. now determined To he a seven tines
bridesmaid. ana remove tho jinx.
The romance OF Lieutenant Thomu-
son and Miss Harvey began in Wash
ington. when Miss Harvey visited Miss
CLARK here last fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
JUDGE CLARK ENDORSED
Members OF Wilmington Har Urge Him
for I'cdernI Supreme Htmch.

Wilmington, y. -. July iS.--The Will
mington bar. consisting OF practically
the entire membership OF the local
legal fraternity. has gone on record in
a strong petition as favoring chief
Justice Walter Clark, of the North
Carolina supreme Court bench. to sue
coed the late Justice Lurton, o: the
United States Supreme Court. The pc
tltion IS addressed TO President Wilson,
and viii be forwarded to him.
In IL is set forth not only that Judge
Clark - an able lawyer. but that his
education and rearing In the school of
Joftcrsoniau Democracy Will give to
tho court .n able exponent OF that
school OF thought in the construction
of the Constitution OF tho United
States Several lawyers hero declined
TO sign the petition. hut all the rest
were enthusiastic in signing il The
sieners Include Ircdcll Mcarcs. the
euhernatorial nominee OF the Progress
siNe party two years ago in North
Cal olifIu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
lAB0RI OUTLINES CASE
FOR MADAME CALL AUX
'Continucd From FIRST pngc. }


later. when she received her nnai di.
vorcc papers, she gave Wcsphai tho
original letters.
From this evidence Maitrc I,aborI tho
most eminent lawyer in France. who
defended Captain Alfred Drcyfus viii
II is SAID. draw the following conciu.
siuns:
Early in tho present year Calmet,c
published Il portion of one OF the let .
tcrs contained in the packet Of orig
inals which Nine. Gucydan had surren-
dcrcd to her husband. This was a let =
ter signed Thy Jo." which showed how
CaillauN. who. as Finance Minister at
the beginning Of the present year, WAS
rushing the income tax bill through
Parliament. had, years, previously, con
fcssed his secret opposition TO such
taxation To Nine. Claretio.
JUSTIFIED IN CONCLUDING
FURTHER tnIICATIONS
Maitrc !.abori viii contend that tho
present Mine. CaillauX. when calmetto
published this letter, was justified IN
concluding that tho editor was also III
possession OF copies Of other incrini
mating letters which CaiilauA wrote
her, and that the entire packet which
Mime. Gucydan returned had becn copied
during the interval between tho time
she handed Wesphal tn" copies and
when she gave up the originals
because she knew many Of these
i''ttIS contained gross expressions.
Nine. CaillaYx was driven frantic by
the fear that Calmctte would put them
In print. and, while IN this frame OF
mind, sho shot him dead with the dual
object OF protecting her honor as a
woman and saving her husband from
irrctrievablc political ruin.
II ~ this chain Of revelations which
renders not At all Improbable tho pris-
ohers immediate aCquittal or - nominal
sentence. with the benefit OF tho FIRST
Offenders act
There viii he, altogcthcr. about SOW
cnty witnesses, including about four
teen newspaper editors; Joseph Gail.
'nuN former Prime Minister Louis
Iiar,hou, his political enemy. Paul
Gu"ydan. With tho exception of Veg
rhal however, their testimony will con
tain no trcsh revelations
CASE ATTRACTING
INTENSE INTEREST
Madame CalilanN Was visited to-day
ny her husband. Joseph Caillaux. for
mcrly Minister OF Finance and once
Premier OF France. Because Of tn,
high position Of those connected With
the case tho trial is attracting intense
interest
Madame Caillanx shot Caimet,c or
March lS in tho Office Of the Figaro
/ ia the Indictment full weight Is Eivcr
30 the state OF mind 10 which Nine Cail.
lauN was reduced 10y " Calmcttc's
campaign against her husband. which
is designated as personal, violent"
Tho Indictment also rccitcs that tho
crime was committed with prcmedita
tion. and II - around tn" question OF
. generalization that the court strus L L.
All be fought. Judge Louis Albau.j
rill preside over tho trial. and Matir.
i-ahori will act as ch'ef counsel for the
defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
BACKED INTO FREIGHT CAR
Mnn. I:mnriatcd from Hunger. RcIca>cd
spring Whitley.

Spring Valley. y. y, July i0.-Beaten
by footpads and locked into u freight
car which ran away with him, Frank
Warning was released here to-day.
bruised and "maciated frop hunger.
station cmployc heard faint rap
ping on tho door OF n box car attached
{" an Fri" train. lie unlocked the doc .
and man, famishcd. fell out. lie
tainted, but was revived
tn" last he remembered. he said.
was h"in. attacked in Olean. y. y. on
Monday night Warng lives in Middle