davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
STEAMER SINKS
NORWE CLAN BARK;
3 MEN DROWNED
Captain Is TAKEN From Water
Dead and Two Seame0 Go
Down With Ship After It Is
Rammed.
'sv ~os'asa ,ooss.s srsc,., ,r.sso we


~" l"'' NeNs. wv VIII ~ inl-
''H t''' ''"l oi '''H 'pi'l'n 'il' 'l'f'h
Nv "'s ~ W, ST." NJ 'h' Nof"'-
Il'H ''lN 'i'''lha' VINO" sn' i''n'
W.. "NQ s'''N 'u f'iHesi'' 4 = i1s'
n'NH'' 'n' N''' ''"" H'''''''i '.'lei IT,
IT." '''I,'" N''' i"'''H"' ii'''i
''s1"". woo men went o'"h WIN 'ne
','ii''' '"u '''' '''P'''" WIS "'''
"u.h u,t'N from ln' wafer
~ ''''s '. sue NI''h were n'i" 20
'"l''"' f W. I'",i 9'" ny "''N'a
"hd N'li mon l.no 'n' .I'N N''+ "n'''
'''e"'' ~ "'''' '"'h'",''
count oh'''ha'i' WAS procured l'''h
NofN'I''n consul NJ 81. l'''n'' us'h'
to Whom H report "i Inc disaster Was
made DAf "n" has not been suppIna
with ihe hNmes q me SURVIVORS "t
lhe men "e" went down WIN 'Ae
nrk
captain Nail reported T." CONS. +.
Richardson lh'' ih' collision 0ceaii. '
daf'hs s." e+Im end ~as due 'n moor
ilehts alsp'tcd Dos the "fell'n'.
fhe CfoWeii struck tno hatN "n.'e
steomns almost iuh speed" 'h.
wooden ship Hilrd rapidly ana .ahN 'h
'rNehte'o lath'"s "l "''''
Captain Nah siid great confusion
prevailed Ano"t me h'fk loii""ih'' We
rrnsh tHrtHih JehhiihHth 4e7'H- ''i
u"i "i hs mr" lhe s'li"is' '.''t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

. d..,-t+ ..t.r. fort..,i,bt ou
.l.a, f..4 t.-. t.sn aort,o-.d
...i.. ,.,..,,...... .....I,f..5 ..t ,,,.Ito,.
I'M, .'.#, X. ef..lr.n gnr.t4,i.
l..rsIi.t spd fad.esIe. bespat.b.. to-
.l.y toIa.of tbe hurnIna On warebouaes
blfnr. IN. t,.fbl taor.4 Commercial.
Cannon .auuan. nitb loss of I'd
b.lf million dnliar. ana ~ imminent
danger a. he valuable plant of mo
W.frls. Pierce Nh refinery Ths plant
tho nayq demumenf learned today.
hw boom occupied rs attn hna forces
during inc p1 few days and 8s #
consequence sboll after shell bus be.u
poured into Il from federal guuoats
Uear Admiral Nayo's suggestion
that an auos transport 81 sont to
4amplrD to harhor refugees probably
vIil noe causc official action here
The hospital smp solace with accom-
modauons for several hundred. wat
duc 90 leave Nea orleans Ton TuupIro
louiaht ANA Do Vaa said at abe uUy
department mat inc marines "a thr
transport pmua Vera Cruz could
hc distributed among tine ofhor ships
iu Mwicau waters leaving thlt craft
vim accommodations for nf lnst 500,
uwttb'o foi Hf,-e to FamMeo
"a mrsera r.poH today from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
STOMACH CANCER
IS DUE To EATING
TOO MUCH MEAT
Dr. William j, Mayo, RocheS-
terS Great Surgeon Dis
cuSSes Cause Of Rapidly In
creasing Disease

New York. April "A statement 10y
pr William J MAKO that the preva-
lencc OF cancer is perhaps tracca5le
n nrasont r,c,nod. M noo1i,o ,.,s
,.-. ...,.,.,.
~ ' -
ol teehh'eai discussions az Inc open
ing If the American Surgical asseeia-
toms annual convention today pr.
Mnvo is n delegate from Rochester.
Atirp ana presidant ~ tho oesoois .
',.....,
nun II 90 i'''''''' '''"' '''S'' ~ 'i''
stomach formed mira OF an cancer
cases among ci'lized peoples
rs there some Fundamental fault
in the food or in The cooking OF civil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
clgnr 1Iem nnrn- Nnnlnr, RnIloon.

Milan. lmly April 9-Thc dirieihie
balloon "Ciua hi Milano. which was
built by public subscription and pre-
scented to he army WAS destroyed to-
dat The balloon landed outside Of
Milan. owing 60 damage 60 her motor.
crowd gathered. and uotWithsJand
ing th. warnlngs ot the officers. some
one lphtcd cigar a tremendous eX-
plosDn resulted aud nfty persons SUE
fered injuries. two 90 them being se-
'verey hurt An outhursi of flames
completed the damage done by the
Explosion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10


London. April ~ Win butchers
cioarcr She had concealed under her
rloaE. 3D. unugcuc attempted 10 dee
mouah glass case and Co., contents.
consisting of valuable poree.a.ns In
Che AAattc CALLER, Of the British nu-
SCUM TODAY There were Tow visitors Do
that section at the time and on this
the wlragctte doubtless counted for
long enough freedom from Interrupt
ton 90 complete the work Of destruc-
ton llut the sound OF spiinter.ns glass
carried far ana before she had struck
many blows two attendants seizea her
and turned her over 90 the police.
Of the contents of tho ease only q
saucer w1s damaged to the extent Of
about $50. and q few dollars nili sur
0cc 90 replace the broken panes in
the case
The woman refused t0 siyo her
name on address, but ID was mid thnt
Sine was recognized by detectives as d
member W tho Womens Social and
Political union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

TOlFs Honey md TUT COMPOUND
Is prompt and effective for coughs,
colds Group honrencss. bronchial
coughs and Tor ans condition whore
the membranes of the throat and
bronchial tubes are iufiamed and raw.
Thomas Nerrun. Hancock Mich.
writes "Foley's Honey and Tar has
ALWAYS prayen cHcctNc quickly re-
hcKne tickling throat and stopping
the cough with no had after effect
lit contains Mo anmtes. and is 8 nure,
lrelabie medicine That's why il suits
particular people. Fer sale hy Botes.
7 Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
CONDUCTORS ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING LAW

Cincinnati Na April a-tuted
states deputies arrested William A.
Foyer ana Elmcr o. erisJ conductors
af ihg Chesapeake and ohio railroad
50 Indiana today ou charge 81 Vie
NUns ihc Hepburn VVt by pcrmiuias
passengers to Hdo tn aud from lms
en Hd Chicago for less tban me lc-
sai Gaze.
THESE ARRESTS. il - said. are Die firs
20 number Witch uil seen BE- madt
rs federal officials
Not onN cpndu,tors are conectne
T uHt mon n various commercial puf.
saIfs known Us scouts Tor the cons
F du0l0u are involved The scouts
introduced ihc passengers a. The con
dHeiefa. it ls claimed hy the govern
m,ut ana SHARED the profits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
FreCkIe-FaC(
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly SF
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-fai
10 try a remedy for freckies MO
The guarantee Of q reliable dealer 81.
it Will not cost you q penny unIeS
removes the frcckles. while II it daa
give YOU clear complexion the e
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength from any dras-s
and "a few applications should sh''
you how easy IL is 10 rid yourself
the homely treckles and get a bean
tiful complexion. Rarely Us Hd
than one ounce needed for the W9f
case
BE sure 10 ask the druggist FOR Y
double strength othine as this IS g
prescription sold under guarantee
money back if il fails % rem"
freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO QUIT
WIL0S OF BRAZIL

Manaos, Brazil April a-Cul Thee
cote Roosevelt is expected to reach
MANAGES on April ~ from his ex-
plurati0ns 10 tnc Interior RE Will
form a junction here with the Nom
ters q me various groups into which
the expedition has broken uu nj S.
understood that the collection 81 spc-
eimcns win number $500 or more. Isl.
Guiding several mammals. ana about
4 thNHNAhH bhos. manA 81 them IaHt
specims ms.
q Brazilian officer attached to the
cNncdilon arrived here TODAY from
tallma, where The other members al
hls party remain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

81 frre fad been unnblc % se
H8ll-e8r aetmmIns nid W. would
fl 81 fl1.. d Vaa eeiuus ltle ra
Iudl um Va o. snake tho Ip q
Defts cummina did noJ mtke zoos
mfc with lulaah lla an1 8 fNe
,1atYlaIn 10 ma 81 coercion then ID
l0 ua bis rMun o1 ODE sHth u.
paH roa cordially received M tim
who uhncei him and thanked hm
lN whai hp Hul dome
Nr oUca mentioned W Nr rur
olhna. puee oita re ouOt D.
rofucd lo succeed Cunard-ruum'ns
ts British vbo consult rumnIns hHd
resigned bat SOS $3.50! acting aa SIT.
CONSUL
before tbc .0un poud,nia ioft Tors
rcau. TIE defeated rahnl column with
iia wounded. staggered back Ia that
,lt from San pedtu
d was ALSO understood al TouVoH
ih8t Gacfm Nemfcu who evacuated
that dts n good order Give dHy aeo
bad succeeded ia joining .ho federal
general Grea lldnieo at saHHIo
Hldalee. Win 1000 men had started
10 rc.ufofc Ncmso a roroou huI
sgss dalyed Tito combined forces ID
sal.ilo therefore number about iss
0oo n tho uldalsn report proves tot.
reel
vps Ahe nh ait4de mde
fenpIHi rrtpgI. against San Pedro
The defeated column returned li
Tuesday Wd} punished rno federal
rapid freu sWreulne tho lfci plain.
worked haYoo nmong thom Nleht at
uelss hf OHeel tail,a 600 dislode. the
enemy and uficg returned wilh the
explanation lhat he found thc iedlrlle
Ia Wnr NHrtod fnref
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

N1salls sonau NoN. AprIi u
ftauelseo H Tmtres and Josc 81,
eaneao Wiu be executed here tomor-
fow morning al O'Clock Tor their
tt recent eridae baru-
Hsg raid Canutuuoualisi soldier
eaptmfd several 81 the raders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

tresh Csrsham Fiust always "a,
hand Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
BECKER NOT TO GO ON STAND
Judge Refuses 10 Admit Alleged Con-
fesslnn of ..DMEn Ermuh.''

New York. MAY .G.-Charles Becker
VIII not be benefited by the confession
alleged TO have been made by "hago
Frank" Cironc! shortly before the gun
man was executed at Sing sing Prison
for his part In carrying out the plot
70 murder Herman kosenthal "pngo
Frouk.' In the so-c1lled confession,
was quoted as saying he never hal
heard the name OF Beckcr mentioned
In connection with the conspiracy that
resulted In the killing OF the gambler.
Justice Seabury refused to admit tes-
timony concerning the alleged COnfes-
sion into the record AZ Eccker's trial
to-day.
Justice Seabu-y said Tho alleged CON
fession had not been made IN affidavit
'or'n and sworn 10. and had not hecu
made to any ono authorized to take =
deposition from a dying man iio
further declared nc also WAS Influenced
In his decision by the TACT that 4, was
not permissible 10 admit testimony
dealing with Incidents thar occurred
long tiDc after tho commission Of 4
crime.
TWO more witnesses will testify for
The defense. They VIII have told their
proceedings tomorrow. The case un-
doubtedly will be completed before the
end OF the week.
Martin r. Manton. chief counsel for
Becker. announced positively Tonight
that Becker would not take the stand
In his own behalf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT CRlTiClzES
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
Objects Strongly 20 Payment of What
He Terms "BincIimnip' to
Colombia.
ACTION "uN1HINKARLi3"
GETS Into T0uch with Political Situ-
ntiUn md Forms Plans for Progress
siVe Campaign.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. May 20.-'rhe VIII
son administrations attitude on the
controversy with Colombia over the
Panama Canal was criticised to-day by
Theodore Roosevelt. He objected
termed "blackmair TO Colombia. and
characterized this action as "unthInk-
able"
Colonel Roosevelt expresses himself
AS strongly opposed to the repeal OF
tho Law for the exemption II American
coastwise ships from payment of Pan
anna Canal tolls. He said he thought
II perfectly right To arbitrate the uucs-
tion. ii the rights OF the country 10
grant exemption We're questioned
Colonel Roosevelt referred TO tn
testimony In Washington yesterday Of
Charles :. Mellcn. He said that when
Mr.. Mcllcn went to him to discuss the
merging of the New Haven with tho
Hoston and Maine ne told hin. that so
far as he was conceI ned he would have
no objection. provided the merger camo
within the law.
When no goes to Washington next
"acN Colonel Roosevelt said he would
he ready To rcfutc expressions OF doubt
rs to his discovery of !. great river
in tho wilds OF South Amcrica
THE river ia stiil there" said the
Colonel with laugh. 1T wasn't like
climbing an uneXplored mountain or
goins; to the North Pole, for such cx-
petitions leave no traces which arc
thor" n year later"
The Colonel explained why he made
the trip To South America. "I wanted
10 do something more" 10 said. IL
w1s getting To the age where felt
that If was to do anything requiring
unusual physical c:ertion l rust do II
nov.
"i,ut there ism; 4 place like this af-
ter nll," he cont!nu.u. "ihe tropics
.sn't in 1t with this"
The Colonel protested that he fei:
as we'll as ever.
That is" lie said. I'm going TO be
as we'll as ever was.
PLANS WE'LL. UNDER WAY
FOU PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
On the first day after his return
from South America, Theodore Roose-
Welt got back into touch with tho po-
lltlcal situation. and tonight plans
were we'll under way for tho Progress
sive campaign OF 1914,
Coicnl Roosevelt spent n large part
of the day In conference with George
W. Perkins. chairman OF tho executive
con:n.itteo OF the Progressive National
Committee. Mr.. Perkins has been at
work since the 1912 campaign organ
izinH the new party throughout the
country. and his mission To Oyster
Bay was to acquaint the former Prcs-
idcnt with present day conditions In
the political field.
Colonel Roosevelt would not discuss
Continued on Third Pago,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
PART OF FLEET IN MEXICO
MAY BE ORDERED NORTH
FInn TO Withdraw Four nnttlcShips
anu Five DcstrOycrs Under
Consideration.
CONDITIONS IN OIL FIELDS
state Department SIN without Inf"r-
mation as to Fntc of Sililman-No
Report Parks.

Washington, May Gothic general
slackcning OF tension in the Mexican
situation resulted to-day sn the con-
aidcration AT the Navy Department OF
plans to withdraw a part Of the flee;
on the East coast Of Mexico.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said he
hoped within wcek to have four
batt!eships. five destroyers and n ten
der on the way North.
Another important development of
the day was u conference called by Sec
retary Bryan with british Ambassato
spring Rice and Minister Van Rap
rard. of the Netherlands 10 consider
conditions In the Talnpico oil fields.
Protests, II was reported. had been re-
ceif ed from oil operators that Federal
o'hciala had negotiated transfars OF
,hc American lenses to British and
Dutch oil men. Similar protests that
Dutch and British holders might suffer
since the ConstitutionaIists assumed
control followed. An understanding.
:'ns reached that transfers made dur
ihE mo Siege OF Tanpico would not be
recognized
Secretary Bryan said the state De.
partment had no advices OF any effor,
To collect contributions from for
cigners In Tamrico.
WITHOUT INFORMATION
ON FATE or SII.LIIIAN
mo state Department. still without
Information as to tho fate OF Consul
John X. Siliiman at SaltiI!c
we are now seeking information as
10 Siiiiinan from sources other than
through Mexico CITY" said Secretary
Bry:n.
No further Official information was
tprthromfng in the case IF Private
samuel Parks. Tho state D.partmcnt
Is SUN without reply to the motto in
Whch II demanded information about
fa'hS and characterized his rcnortca
| eEecution rs n hostile and untrieudlv
act" "'''' 'e''"iS
The War Department. however. re-
ccivcd copy OF an affidavit made bv
y. w. bland. in which he repeated ;,
story told him by an alleged eye-wit
ness OF Parks's death. Tho affidavit
sets forth that Parks was shot TO
death by firing squad on order of n
MeNlcan commander. bland said tho
name OF tho eyewitness must moi he
revealed, because he would be killed
IT IL were known he had given the in
formation.
Assurances that tho family OF r. ].
Smith, at Tonola, Mex. is safe under
the protection OF British and Brazil
ian diplomatic officers and that every
EFFORT il being made to obtain the re-
! lease from Imprisonment OF Smith
himself. were received by Secretary
Bryan from tho Brazilian minister in
Mexico City.
| Constitutionalists who have occu-
| pied San Bias. on the west coast OF
Mexico. have enforced order and have
!, Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
PASSENGERS RESCUED
BY u. S. BATTLESHlP
The Connecticut Goes 10 Assistance
of Norwegian steamship
Atlantis.
Urgent Wireless Messages state That
Stranded Vessel Is Pounding to
Pieces.

Galveston, Tex. May 2o.--rhc Nor
werian steamship Atlantis. which left
Galveston on May Il. for Tampico with
ninety eight passengers. is aground
100 miles off Tampico and tugs have
Teen ordered TO her rescue. All the
passengers have been taken off by the
United States battleship Connecticut
according to information received here.
No details of any accident to the At
lant;s were given. but wireless mes
saees for tugs were urgent and said
that the steamer WAS pounding to
pieces. The Connecticut received the
-. -. s." call from the Atlantis at
Tampico. Wireless messages brought
the news here tonight.
I. is supposed from the speed of the
boat, that tha Atlantis went aground
on Tuesday night, and that the Con-
ncctiout reached her this morning.
pom ERFUL WRECkING TUGS
ORDERED TO ASSISTANCE
Two powerful wrecking tugs were
ordered from Mobile TO her assistance
The passengers on the Atlantis with
the exception of ten, were foreigners
who were being sent back TO TamDico
by the Department OF State after hav
ing been brought from that port with
American refugees at the time the oil
men and others evacuated the city fol-
lowing the landing of troops at Vera
Cruz.
They were held In Galveston I'm care
If the United States immigration cu-
thori.ics until Tampico fell into the
HANDS of the Constltutionalists when
they were returned by order of Secre-
tary Bryan At tho expense OF this gov
cinmcnt
The Atlantis is n 734-ton steamship.
Captain Jensen. plying between gulf
ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
MARSHALL BELIEVES IT
Puts Trust I'm Mcckicnburg Dcclnrn-
don Uccmmse lie Mnnts to.

Charlotte, " G.. May 2o.--Nico-
President Thomas r. Marshall, who to-
day at noon addressed tho largest
crowd ever Joining In celebration of
the Mcclslenburg Declaration OF lnde-
pcndcncc, does not question whether
the disputed document Of May 20. 20,
or the resolves OF May II. constitute
the real Meek ElenDurg Declaration of
Independence, but declares that he be-
licvcS IN the declaration because no
wants TO, and because n" believes in
the patriotism of McCklenburS NJ the
time OF the Revolution. y tribute to
the Scotch Irish and an appeal for Il
new Declaration OF Independence,
the cause of Intellectual honesty and
the putting of principles TO the pro-
auction OF deeds furnished the subject
matter OF his address.
Governor Lock Craig, his STAFF. six
companies Of the North Carolina Guard.
one South Carolina company. and the
aid In the ceremonies. Following an
elaborate parade and the customary
reading Of the declaration. Governor
Crai.; introduced tho Vice president.
Mir. Marshall. in speaking OF what
WAS intended by the declaration, said
uiar government. Indeed" ne said.
1t seems strange. ana yet wc are
taught h. ali history that erea, con-
tests "i humanity are fought behind
Referring to his admiration for the
Scotch irish strain, Mr.. Marshall said: /:
Il have mad the pleasure this 'norn
ing, f"r tile nrst time in III: life, of
grasping the hand Of the woman whom
Stonewall Jackson believed 10 he the
faircst woman beneath tSc sun. DO
YOU think. as looked into hor eyes,
thst !; was possible for me To believe
that St"newall Jackson WAS either dis
loyal or traitor? think. of course.
As . Northern man. that ne Was mis-
taken, but, thank Cod. that Presby
trrlan was an honest man. and, more
than tnat he had the courage o: his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
INDICTMENTS NOT DISMISSED
Charges of Violation of Antitrust Ia,ys
ENucClEIl In IafnG 10 LIrinI

Savannah Ga. May 2G.-Corporatc
and individual defendants. charged with
in the meat packing Industry, to-day
failed in their efforts here To have the
indictment dismissed. AS 4 result OF
Grubb. the following companies and
persons are expected to como to trial
on the charge of forming a conspiracy
Company. with Headquarters here. out
Of business: Cudahy Packing Company.
Smith X Co, Armour &c Co. Morris &
Co, Schwarzschild and SulZbnrgcr
Emmett B. Adams. j.. NJ. Hull Jr, and
W. ID. Cooper. All the companies have
headauarters In Chicago, while the In
concerns.
One ofathe counts in the Indictment
charging tho defendants with II general
conspiracy to reduce the price OF meats
to the detrimcrt or competitors. WAS
stricken out by Judge Grubb on the
basis OF y demurrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
COXEY WILL OUTLINE VIEWS
Given Permission ia speak from Step.
of Capitol To- Day.

Washington Nay 2O.--"Gencral'
Jacob :. CoXcy. OF Mtssillion. Ohio who
marched into WASHINGTON Win n small
group of StragElcrS const!tutl lu@ the So
called ~ rlDV OF the tncWr!oN"d,' to-
DAY was granted permission TO speak
from the stems OF The Capitol 1T noon
Tomorrow. lie made jhc request by
letter TO Speaker Clark, who. with Vice
President Marshall. gave assert
THE general" whose iirsJ invasion
OF tho national capitol sixteen wears
ago led 10 the arrest OF some Of his
followers when they trcSpHssei Oh the
capitol grounds. has ARRANGED 10 make
y speech from the Capitol steps to-
morrow. outlining his Views of the con-
ditious causing the problem OF the un-
.mDlOycd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
HARDING URGED FOR PLACE
President Asked to Name i!ahuna Man
t:mXerns.r of EcncriiI NcScrXc linm r.i.

Washington, Nav 2o.--Scuntor Bank
head and Representative Underwood, Ct
Alabama, suggested TO President VIII
son TODAY that he make W. J.. c.. Hard
ing. of birmingham, governor OF the
Federal Reserve Board. Mr.. Harding
has been designated as 4 member OF
the board hut since Richard olncy. of
Boston. declined the Sovernorship. thr
President has teen carefully consider
ing available men for the important
place.
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood said after
leaving tho White House that the Pres
!dent gave no definite reply. and that
he had not yet determined upon the full
membership Of thr bo+r1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
MlLlTANTS START FIRE

Great Brush nInzc Encircles Pavilion
when icing and Queen Are la Rrsidcnc"
brush fire declared by the authorities
to have been the work of militant sur.
frarettcs, cncircled to-day the Rnyai
George and Queen Mary are in resi-
dcnce IN the centre Of 4 great army OF
British troops.
several battalions of infantry and
regiments of cavalry subdmed the flames
As their maicsties left the Rovai IA
viion to-day two women dashed In
front of their carriage. waving q ban
ner with the words Votes FOR Women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
ARMY CAPTAIN SHOOTS SELF
Lives ryvcnfy-F'ivc Minutes t!tcr Bullet
PASSES Through Rrnin.

Browns vil'c Tenn.. Nav 2o.--Captain
Richard +. Winslow. of the Ninety first
Coast Artillery Corps died here early
to-day from the effects OF shot from
entered the .'igh: side of the head. ard
nasseh through the brain. after which
Wirslcw lived Twenty-Five minutes. An
army physician snid he was mentally
dcranEcd.
No enc wns present when tho shot
was fired. Captain Winslow came to
Browrsville from Fort Morgan. Ala.
in the reccn- troop movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
NO RESPECT FOR EMPEROR
Socialists Cause Unronr at Closing Ses-
% Parliament.

Berlin May 20.--Confusion ana up
ro?r to-day marked the closing session
OF the i'm perial Parliament. Tire Social
list members. instead of retiring from
the chamber before the usual cheers for
the Emperor were. called for. kept their
seats from which they refused to rise.
Speaker Johanns !<aemnf Immediate
ly called attention to this breach of
respect to the Emperor. uDon which the
Socialists shouted. THAT Is our AFFAIR"
but tried To drown the cheers with
boots and hisScs.