davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
the bridge. and who was lost in the
wreck.
ASSERTIONS ny GALWAY

Assertions by Quartermaster GALWAY
That The Empress OF ireland. did not
only Il few hours before tho Collision
with the collier Storstad. and denial
or these claims by officers OF tho lost
dinal points in the mass Of testimony
heard to-day by tho Dominion com
During the day it WAS announced
that a contrac, to salvage the Empress
had been awarded to the Canadian
mouths will be required to complete
this work. IL has not yet been de-
cided whether AN attempt will be made
to raise the sunken, hull. after the
bodies ana cargo have been removed.
GALWAY was severely CROSS. examincd
representing the owners of tie EN-
press. but he stuck To his story. 1t
was intimatcd during the proceedings
nin' out of the country without tcsti-
Tying. This was denied by Canadian
Pacific officials.
The suddcnmess with which Galway
was introduced in tho proceedings ;tp
parently ncttlcd Lord Merscy. He piled
Galway with questions as to why he
had failed to mention the sllcgcd de-
feet in the steering apparatus.
Lord Mcrscy condemned what he sa i'll
OF counsel FOR the owners Of the Stor-
s'ad TO Keep back Galway's testimony
until the last moment.
Toward the end Of the afternoon sea-
SION, Lord Merscy initiated Il conference
between attorneys in tho case Fol
lowing this Ii was announced that
charges OF cowardice made against
some OF the crews of both ships were
unfoundcd.
Hefore Galway WAS placed OH the
stand; Robert II. Brennan and Robert
i.iddeii. OF the engineering stafr OF the
Empress. corroboratcd the testimony Of
Captain Kendall, that after leaving
Father Point; the ship had been ordered
"fuli speed ahead" stop and full speed
astcrn, and finally stop"
While a. Y I: M mi bn
rinccrs. Mr.. liaiEht said he was skep-
teal that the Empress had been put
from full speed ahead TO full speed
astcrn in three minutes. Both cngi-
neers stated cInphaticaliy however.
mat such AN operation had been car
RED out many times before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
LOSES BATTLE FOR LIFE
AFTER DOSE OF POISON

Roanoke, Va, June 1S.-Mrs George
Kyle Creager. the young Wythe Coun-
~ woman. who had been under treat =
ment here for several days in an ef-
Tort to counteract the effects Of a dose
OF plchioride OF mercury taken by mis-
take for Il headache remedy at her
home in Rural Retreat, died at mid
night last night At 4 local hospital.
Mrs. CreaSer was the wife Of f. G..
CreaEcr, OF Rural Retreat She and
her husband are prominently con-
ncctcd throughout the State, and dur
Ing her Illness scores OF friends called
at the hospital in person or sent in
quiries through mail and telegraph to
know OF the progress Of her battle
fo! life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
TWO MORE COMPANIES
CLOSE THEIR DOORS
Private Bnnk and I.ttchfcid MIL Hurt
by Recent Crash In

Chicago. ILL.,. June lS-Two moro
companies headed by Charles Il. Mum
n;ll. vice president of the La Sale
street Trust and Savings Bank. closed
their doors to-day while Patrick j.
l-uccE. Attorney was hling Il
petition in the courts here asking tho
appointment Of a receiver for the La
sane street Bank. and charging that
me bdn< was irrctricvabIy insolvcnt
ms petition was taken under advise
inent until tomorrow.
Ine latest institutions hurt by the
nahk crash here last Friday were the
fcopies Bank Of East Alton. and the
5aitchield MIL and Elevator Company.
Inc Dahk was a private concern, with
Muhu:iy as It's president It's capital
WAS $4,000. aud it had experienced 4,
j. q. Munday was president OF the
nn,tchiielh Min. Judge Humphres. OF
me nited states District Court. APP
pointed receivers for both properties
after they had filed voluntary pcti,
tons in bankruptcy. lilo also named
IL receiver for the q. Il. Munday Bank.
of Sinithboro. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
YOUTH Is CAPTURED
AND ADMITS STEALING HORSE


l'ptN'ti ~ nc 4 iincS- DlSpatCh.I
Roanoke, Va. June lS-MaiIinS
record time and being ovcrhauled only
when lie was out OF breath. a white
boy, who gives his namc as 6. K.
Worrili, nineteen years old. and SAYS
his honr. is in Carroll County, was
'apturcd this afternoon after he had
escaped from the officers who were
.aklng him from the patrol wagon at
police Headquarters. Worrill adults
according To the police, OF stealing a
valuable horse from the pasture of
w. u. Stoutamirc, on Masons Crock.
near salem, last night.
Young Worrill Is n clean cut, athletic
looking boy, who appears TO have
worked on a farm. He says he came
here recently from Ohio. and worked
three Weeks. doing odd jobs with cor
crete forces about Roanoke. Last
night he went to Salem in an effort
10 get "A job. but was unsuccessful He
started to walk back to Roanoke, and
1T was while on the way that he con-
ceived the idea OF taking the horse
riding 1t and selling It.
When taken Into custody, Worrill
was trying to make sale Of the horse
to a local transfer man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
HANDFUL OF PEARLS FOUND.
Hid on Steamship Under Bench OF tcs-
sells OyHterunn.

Especial to Tho Times -Dlspatch.1
New York. Juno lS.-Jack Jenkins.
FISHERMAN for two years on the United
Fruit company's steamship Pastorcs.
went ashore at Port Limon two months
ago and failed to return, SO The ship
sailed without him.
To-day the kitchen of tho ship was
being rcmodelcd preparatory to her
sailing OH Saturday from New York,
and 1t was necessary to draw aside
Jacks we'll battered old bench Be-
meath II the carpenters found Il little
cubby hoic. which they searched. \
big handful of fine pearls was brought
forth and then another handful. Some
OF them arc. declared perfect spcci-
mems. Their value Is estimated ut
$4,000. 1t is supposed ne found them
In the oysters he had opened by thou
sands. They were turned over to the
care Of General Manager L. r Gray
bow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
GRAND JURY APPROVES
WHIPPING or CONVIC,rS
Especial to The Times-pispa,cb.

W 1T 'IITVS -IJISpsiIEN.
Wilmington. y. g., June IS.-As re-
suit of charges made by Rev. Sidney
Love prison evangelist, several con-
Wet guards have been arrested and
pleaded guilty 10 whipping convicts
The county commissioners claim thcv
nave the right 10 whip them and the
Srand jury, reporting to-day, sets forth
that such whippings arc necessary. and
Justiies the guards in their action.
Rev. Sidney Love has bitterly de-
Hounccd THIS action, and also the
method of trying TO reform convicts
by brute force instead of kindness.
In the meantime. the matter will be
threshed out In tho courts. probably
reaching the Supreme Court Of North
Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
New Bank for AIc1undrin.

I'7PtOldI 10 ITt IIIICS- IJIsDltCN.
Alexandria, Va. June Is.-AleAan-
dria will shortly have a new savings
bank to be known as the Union Bank,
with capital stock OF from $4,000
TO $4,000. y charter will soon he nap
piled for 10 the state Corporation Cbrn-
mission. The bank wiU be located at
SO King Street. This building has
just been purchased by DR.. l.. ~ Cor
man from Mrs. John r. Nails. Tenn
porary officers are DIR. T.. y. German
president; T. l.. Slayinakcr, secretary
and treasurer. The new bank will
start operations during the coming
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
This Hair Remover
Acts Almost Like Magic
CThe Modern Beauty

Hairy or fuzzy growths Will soon
vanish after Il dclatone paste has hecn
applied. To prepare. mix some powder
ed delatone with water and spread this
paste on the Objectionable hairs for .
or 8 minutes, then rub off, and with il
comes every trace of hair. After this
treatment the skin should be washed to
iree 1T from the remaining delatone
NO harm can result, but you will avoid
disappointment if you get the delatonc
IN Il small. original package
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
BIG SALARIES PAID TO
TEXTILE EXPERTS
Trained Men Wanted in the Worlds Second
Largest Industry.

II Horace Greedy lived to-day his advice
would be ENTER the textile field. young
man." rather than "go West" Bigger than
busncss-better than professons-larger sal
a:1es-brightcr futures. nothing holds forth
greater Inducements to the young man about
to choose his iife's work than tho un-
limited textile field.
a practical course in textiles Is the sh ort
sure road to high aalaried positions and mill
ownsrships. Mill owners have come TO de-
pond on practical textile schools to supply
men capable of solving the many complex
put interesting problems Of the profession
rom designing TO selling the products.
pioneer Is the Philadelphia Textile school Of
tho Pennsylvania Museum and School Of In
Philadelphia: This school Is known through
out the world for the high class. practical
textile men II annually sends out,
Any one can learn about tho great textile
industry and what 1t Offers to young mon
~ writing to Tho school for inforn,ition.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
SpccinI Local Dntn for lctscr,Iny
uuuc IL. InIl

j. noon temperature. ...... II
) u. NJ. temperature. -
NaHiimam temperature up to s
~. - ....'.- ......- -
Miniinun temperature UP to
~. NJ $500: .................. -
Mean temperature ... 81
Normal temperature =:
cncieHcS IN temperature. to-day. 10
i'cnciency in temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. Ia7
Accumulated deficiency in Temporal
nI !nre since January |. .....: :...., 1875
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1................ $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
CAR MAKES FATAL PLUNGE.
james ID. trowdrr Killed and t,our
Others IuIurcd

iiarrisonburg. Va. June lS.-.Jamcs
-. tro"der, an insurance agent of
oo'ihs' oN' Va. was killed and four
other persons Injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riIin,,
plunged into an uncompleted culvert
near here early to-day. Crowtler,s
meek was broken. Mrs. Crowdcr and
MISS Lelic Hudson were seriously. I'm,
not fatally hurt. The two other occu-
pants Of the car sustained minor in
juri,-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS DURING
AUTO HllE-CLIMBING EVENT
Ono Contestant Killed, Man Injured by
SkiddinE Car aud Excitement
Causes Death OF Another.

-, UMIohtOwn. ) Pa. juno M. F..
Shafer. of Pittsburgh. a contestant In
Automobilc Club of Fayette County.
was killed late to-day ut II dangerous
point on the National Pike. when he
drove his car against Il cliff.
y Few minutes later. a ear driven by
j. p Kerr Of Richmond. skidded and
dashed into a crowd along the course.
David Davis was knocked down and
suffered Il broken leg.
AZ the finish. Or. Joseph Van Kirk.
OF Elizabeth. Pa. became so excited
died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Lea Chosen President.

bristoi' Va. June 1S.-The annual
meeting of the Epwortll League of
The liolston Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. held nj
Abingdon, Va, was concluded this
evening. after four days of active
work In which many young people Of
virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee
TOOK part. James e. Lea of Knox
vile Ienli., was chosen president for
me ensuing year The next meeting
VIII be held ut Johnson City, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
The Weather

Eorecnsti VirgInin-LUcaI showers
purity cloudy.
Worth CnrOIinH; showers I'ridny and
probably Saturday, somewhat warmer
Friday interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ROB GIRL; SHOOT PURSUER.
Two bandits STIR Terror In Prospcc,
Parks One Caught

Two men wrested n purse containing
30 cents from the hand OF Martha Lam
bert n twenty-four- year old working girl,
OF rs Greenwood avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon In Prospect Park. Brook
Ign, near the Sixteenth street entrance.
Then they stirred terror among the sat
urday afternoon park visitors by firing
shots NJ policemen and Albert Lynch 20
years old. who gave chase. Lynch was
wounded in the arm by one OF the bullets.
Lynch was sitting on n bench as Miss
Lambert passed him. He saw two young
roughs attack her one held her arms
while the other took the bag Lynch fol-
lowed them as they ran. When close to
the gate the thieves fred three shots The
pursucr wounded, dropped to the ground.
Policemen took up the chase. One Of
the men was captured by Traffic Police
man Brncken, a medal man OF Manhattan
but not until the fugitive had fired all
tho remaining shots In his revolver at the
policeman. He was John Carroll. II years
old, ~ Crney Island. Carrolrs partner
was not caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FARMERS BREAK TRUST LAW.
Publication cites Case for Consid-
Grafton Of Congress.

WAsHISGToN, July ls.--The July issue
~ the Nations Business, published to-day.
submits a statement from the Health De-
partment Of Milwaukee as to the milk
supply Of that city dropping from 1000
cans 10 1000 cans between July and 2
as evidence that farmers organizations
can act IN restraint Of trade within the
meaning OF the sherman law.
The incident in Milwaukee arises from
an eight year effort 10 better the milk
supply Of Milwaukee through tuberculin
tested herds The action Of the city was
enjoined in 1905. The Injunction was
fought successfully by the city up through
all courts 10 the Supreme Court OF the
United states.
When. after more than a years warn
Ing, tho Health Department OF the city of
Milwaukee began to enforce the tuherCulln
test ordinance on July |. organized steps
were taken 10 coerce the city Council by
cutting on the milk supply NJ the city
In thirty-siN hours the supply was reduced
by - per cent.
The Clayton bin as passed by the House
proposes to make lawful under the Sher-
man act concerted activities OF farmers.
The Nations Business brings out the MIL
waukee incident to show that such exemp-
tion is not in keeping with equality be-
fore the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BRIDE TO BE WEBS FIRST LOVE.
Daughter of College Head EIOpes
Week Before Marriage Day.

MACON, Ga, July 1S,--The Rev W L.
plckard. head of Mercer University, hur-
rlcd back to Savannah today when he
heard that his daughter Miss Florence.
had cloped with her first love. Leverett
Harrison OF Halifax. Nova Scotia.
while the man whom she was to marry
on July 2S liz on his way across the ocean.
The couple are on their honeymoon trip
to New York
When the Mauretania docks In New
York harbor Karl Gustav Karsten will
learn that the young woman who was 10
have been his bride has chosen another
for husband
Both are fine men, but 7 mus, ADM.
that this is a surprise" said Or. Plckard.
~ regret what has happened. because Of
the sorrow II will bring to Mr.. Karsten
| believe In that freedom which grants
20 n woman the privilege 10 choose tho
man she will marry am In sorrow. but
they have my blessing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WORK ON CITY JOB DEFENDED.
Thompson-Starrrtt 60. Answers suit
Over Municipal Building.

The Thompson Starrett Company. gem
eral contractors for tho new $4,000 900
Municipal Building In an answer flled yes
terday In the Federal District Court to n
$26S,070 breach OF contract suit brought
by the Mount Waldo Granite Works Com
pany OF Frankfort. Me. denied the charge
made that faulty steel construction by
the defendants had caused the building
10 get out OF plumb.
The Mount Waldo Company had the
contract TO furnish and lay all the ex-
terror etonework. When the granite had
reached the seventeenth story. according
10 the plaintiffs work came to a stop
and many OF the big blocks had to be
lowered 10 the street and rehtted on
account o! careless work on the steel
skeleton.
In their answer the Thompson Starrett
Company admit that n considerable guam
tity OF the granite was recut on the prem %
lses. hut they deny that this was oc-
casioned by negligent or unsl<lled steel
work. The specifications for the exterior,
they say. were modified frequently by
agreement with the plaintiffs, which oc-
casioned all OF the renting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TRUST BILLS STRIKE
SNAG IN THE SENATE
Newlands Admits He Is Dis
couraged and Cant See
End Of Fight.
TALK OF A FILIBUSTER
Republicans Begin to Attack
Measures and Show Up
Crudities.

WARRINGTON, July 1s.--The situation In
the Senate as It Affects the Administra-
tion's trust legislative programme IL pre-
carious. Chairman Newlands admitted
this afternoon that he was discouraged
and that he could not see the end OF the
night
Republican Senators are beginning to
attack the bills and show up their crudI-
ties and soma features that are believed
to he positively harmful. There Ia talk
Of flibuster on the Republican side
against the trust programme.
Already an agreement has been reached
among the Republican leaders that the
pending trade commission bill shall not
be allowed TO pass until the other two
bills-the Clayton bill. now In the Ju-
dietary Committee. and the railroad securi-
ties bill now In the Interstate Commerce
Committee--are reported to the Senate
The Republicans take this stand they ex-
plain. not for purposes OF delay. but be-
cause they believe that the trust legislative
programme should be considered as a
whole and not piecemeal.
Chairman Newlands appealed repeatedly
to Senators for unanimous consent 10 nx
a day for vote upon the passage OF the
trade commission bill. but the consent
has been withheld and the Senator Ia
ready to acknowledge that he will not get
vote until the other measures are re-
ported. He conceded about everything In
his bill except the title and the enactins
clause.
He said to-day that he hoped the two
bills now In committee would he reported
next week. but he has no assurances that
such will he the case. 1t was said by
Senators on both sides that IL vote Ii
reached at all on the trust legislation II
will not be until late In August or early In
September and that the bills will be voted
on as unit
The date for the Anal adjournment OF
Congress was moved up to-day until Sep
TENDER IS or October /.
The general decentralization over the
antitrust programme Is indicated by the
Indifference shown by many Senators and
their refusal TO subject themselves TO per
sonal inconvenences "a hurry the legis-
latlon.
Attempts to-day TO have meetings OF the
Interstate Commerce and judiciary com
nlttees to expedite reports on the trust
bills still In committee failed.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
could not hold quorum and Senator
Newlands invited the committee 10 come
20 his home tonight TO talk II over. but
expressed the fear that not many would
respond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HOTTER. BUT DIDN'T SEEM so.
Nest"rdny's Temperature Greater
Than Fridays, but Humidity Less.

II was degrees hotter yesterday after
noon at } o'clock than II was on Friday:
that Is. the maximum temperature was
81, but the humidity was so slight and
the westerly breeze so brisk. rising some
times TO more than twenty-five miles. that
the city seemed ~ II II had been lifted
TO the refreshing altitude whore they
read the 'ometers on top of the Whitehall
Building. In the early morning the air
was bit sticky, with the humidity at II
per cent. but as the hours ran along the
moisture grew less and 1t was only 81
per cent. when the temperature was
highest
The prophecy Of coolness to-day was
on the way to fufilment last night.
Two deaths and Ave prostra,ions re-
suited yesterday In Brooklyn from the
heat. The dead are Mrs. Katherine
Hickey, IS. Mt 1892 East Thirteenth street.
and Katherine Willard. I months. at 1892
Greene avenue
Thousands OF women and children yes
terday hesieged the municipal baths at
Coney Island. Screaming, rloting and
hair pulling resulted and cali had 10 be
sent for police reserves TO enforce order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TIME TO ACT ON WATER
BILL, SAYS UNDERWOOD
Tells House IL Should Put
Through HydrOclcctric
Power Plan.

WAsHiHGroN. July ls.--A notable
speech on conservation az applied to water
power was delivered In the House to-day
by Representative Underwood. the Demo
cratic leader. He strongly urged the pass
age OF the Adamson bill predicting that
operating ms n Law, 1t would encourage
great Industrial development.
Mr.. Underwood argued that with water
power developed as II might be the cost Of
steel production would be reduced. hydro
electric power could be delivered to con-
sumers az lower rates and the cost to tho
Government OF river and harbor improve
mcnts materially Diminished.
The Adamson bill authorizes the con-
struction Of water power dams in navi-
gable streams under terms that provide for
river Improvement by grantees. and under
nifty year franchises the property at the
end of that period to be turned over to
the Government.
"The great issue involved In this bill"
said Mr.. Underwood, lis the development
OF navigation. the cutting down OF freight
rates and the development OF our COM
merce.
The production OF coke In Alabama IL
now running at the rate Of about 5000, 900
tons per annum. This coke. when all pro-
duced in by product coke ovens. will yield
waste gases that will produce under boilers
100000 steam horsepower. II may be
now in Germany and Austria, all the coke
manufactured I'm Alabama will be manu-
featured In by-product ovens and the
waste gases will produce steam power at
about one-half the cost OF hydro electric
power
Another economic fact not TO be con-
trolled or regulated by legislation is that
the hydroelectric power developed by
building dams In the navigable streams o,
this country can only find it's largest con-
sumers through electric chemical and cleo
trio metallurgical processes and by far
the largest consumer will be the electric
furnace"
Mr.. Underwood declared tho time had
come when the general dam bill should
be passed
For seven years we have debated this
question while other countries have con-
served their water powers" said Mr. Tn
lerwonh. Ut is time for us 70 act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CRUISER MAY SUBDUE HINDUS
Mutin0us Immigrants Have Locked
IN steamer Captain.

VANcouvER, Il. c.. July 1s,--The Brit
tsh cruiser Rainbow may he summoned
to suhtugate the Hindus on board the
Japanese steamer komagata, who have
mutnied and locked Capt. Yamamoto
master OF the liner In the hold of his
own vessel
Word OF the mutiny. which occurred
yesterday, reached here to-day when the
first officer succeeded in getting a man
ashore with instructions TO advise the
Vancouver authorities,
The mutiny occurred when Yamamoto
was preparing to sail for the Orient with
the Hindu passengers, who had been
denied admlttance into British Columbia
by the immigration authorities
The Hindus seized the captain and
threw him into the hold, threatening to
resist deportation even at the price uf
bloodshed, There are arms and ammun!-
ton aboard the Komagata, and as all the
Hindus are trained soldiers. serious
trouble is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MAY GET TRADE FROM U. S.
British Columbia TO Send Lumber 10
West Indics Via Canal.

OTTAWA. July ls.--That British Column
hia stands 10 profit immensely through the
opening OF the Panama Canal IL further
evidenced from a report made 10 the De-
par,ment OF Trade and Commerce by +.
H. :. Flood. Canadian Trade Commits
sloner In the British West Indies.
The tarifr OF all OF these Islands, with
the exception u Jamaica. gives prefer
ence TO Canadian lumber and the Com
missioner advises that they are preparing
to take advantage OF the opening OF the
canal to buy lumber shingles. shocks,
slaves and punCheons from British CO.
umba, The annual lumber requirements
Of these islands II estimated NJ about
$4,000. 600.
The Department OF Trade and Com
merce anticipates that with the opening Of
the Panama Canal Canada Will not only
stand n capture the market In tina Brit
ish Indies but TO get large share of the
trade with cuba and Porto Rico, now held
by the United states,