davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Chmrch Nmccre r,nnton

nc annual NEE laG Of Grove Avenu.
haptlst church was held last night and
M following officers were eIec,ed.
pastor. Rev Il. II. Martens. clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Isenlth OF citr Cool.

Gniiey left FOR The North on their i
wedding trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Niiuu Thratrc-"rhc tuto Girls"
i:ln,irc Ii,cutrr-luciiic InI ernr
Co;llpanN IN THE Rainbo,y.'
Lyric rhcafrr-i'opuinr vaudeville.
matinee and night,
Superior Thcnt:c--i'ictnrcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
PEACE is ONLY SOLUTION
slayden Refers to Dlmculty of Ameri-

-, !. CMu NOttOn Tnduktry..
WARRINGTON. September 3-Rep-
fescntative Slayden. OF Texas. declared
~ inc House to-day that ONLY peara
IN Europe could bring a solution or
present diihcul.ies in the American
y s,a,}n lnuustry lie said he believed
70 exert all his influence FOR peace
inc trouble Is not lack OF trans
dem. Traffic 10 now moving out or
Galveston, New Orleans and Atlantic
ports IN way that bids fair to force
very soon The trouble is lack 81
BUYERS. and the European mills cannot
niv cotton nnt!l they have men and
De secured only through a cessation
Of war'
Letter for ,Iornno.
There is letter in this ONCE FIR
Frank Morano which he can get by
Snelng the Snnrfinu Editor -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Richmond. IL; Portsmouth. &.
Norfoll<-Ito Craiu.
Newport MISUNDERSTANDING trnin).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Portsmouth Mt Richmond.
Petersburg mt Newport News.
Roanoke ut Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
WIFE PICKS JURY
FOR GIBSON'S TRIAL
Sits In Back of Courtroom and
Signals Approval by Nod
ding Her Head.

Burton W Gibson. who has twice been
tried for the murder Of Mrs Rosa Szabo.
was yesterday placed on trial before
Judge Swami in General Sessions, charged
with grand larceny and forgery There
are five indictments pending against him
arising from his connection with the es-
tate Of the woman. who was drowned in
Greenwood Lake on July IS. 1912
Eight jurors were picked on tho FIRST
day Of the trial. Edward Hymes. counsel
for Gibson, was severely criticised by
Judge Swami.
Certain lawyers" said the Judge.
come into court with the intention OF de-
ltberately insulting the Judge so as 10
create an atmosphere in favor OF their
client. Your insults have been yelled but
they are very obvious"
When Mr.. Hymes apologized for any
action OF his that might be construed by
tho court as an insult. he was told to pro-
coed with the case after his own fashion
and that such differences OF opinion would
be settled after the trial had ended.
In the back OF the courtroom sat Mrs.
Gibson, who was dressed in heavy mourn
ing and who nodded her approval or dis
approval OF the jurors 10 her husband. 1t
was upon her judgment that the jury no
far has been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
DENIES WERNER HAS
SEEN FIRST WIFE
Client Has Not Visited Mrs. Red.
ding Since Divorce, Says
His LAWYER.

Henry s. Dottenhelm. OF 10 William St,
attorney for Arthur Werner, husband Of
the former Miss Gluia Morosini. whose
matrimonial disturbances were followed
by rumors Of breach OF contract suit
on account Of an ante-nuptial agreement.
denied yesterday that his client had seen
his first wife. Mrs. Alice Redding Werner.
since their divorce Mrs. Alice Reddlng.
as she IS now known. lives at s3S West
End ave.
1T is absolutely untrue" said the law
yer. that Mr. Werner has been in com
munication with his first wife in any
way. or that he has ever visited her at
her apartment After his separation from
Mrs Werner he lived first at the Hotel
Knlckerbocker. and later moved to es-
cape tho annoyances which followed the
publicity given his affairs"
As exclusively stated in The Tribune
Tuesday. preparations are being made TO
enforce the terms OF a contract by which
Mrs. Werner. then Miss Morosini, agreed,
II is claimed. 10 pay her husband 10000
"A year for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Crowd in Front of Tribune
Building Ready to Lynch
!. w. w. Orators.
NIGHTSTICKS USED
TO BEAT BACK RUSH
Becky" Edelson and Hartman Say
Banner Isn't Worth Fighting
For-BOth Arrested.

Members Of the l. w W. who de-
the President because OF the trouble In
Mexico were saved from a mauling at
the hands Of a thousand or more who
gathered around the Benjamin Franklin
statue in front Of the Tribune Building
Yesterday afternoon. by the timely ar
rival Of the reserves OF the oak ST. sta
ton
The meeting was held under the name
OF the "Anti-Miltarist Conference"
which has a following of persons who
have been active in the |. ". ". move
ment. Its organization followed the meet
ing held at Carnegie Hall last Sunday
night when Haywood attacked and de-
rided patriotic ideals without stint
Becky" Edelson, whose activity NJ the
Industrial Workers of the World dis
orders in Union Square gave her noto-
riety some weeks ago. declared that the
nag was not worth fighting for, and tnat
the war IN Mexico was the result of the
spirit Of jingoism which politicians ami
special interests have been endeavorins
TO evoke for months.
ITS all folishness," she cried. No
body is lighting for the people, but just
for those interests-Hearst. Guggenheim'
Rockefeller and Carnegie"
Jeers and boots greeted her remarks,
and she finally stepped down from the
stone post from which she was speaking,
calling 10 the crowd that she despised
them all. and would Ike to put some
sense in their heads"
The next speaker was Samuel Hartman.
He also shouted out that the flag was
not worth lighting for. and that there
was no such thing as a national flag.
More ieers arose from the crowd. and il
was not until a red-haired youth, who
said his name was willie" Fitzgerald.
Of llf7 Broadway. Brooklyn, and an
nounced that he had served in the United
States Navy. got to the side of Hart
man. that the spectators became quiet.
Fitzgerald challenged Hartman to pro-
duce his citizenship papers.
A concerted attempt was then made by
the crowd TO break through the police
line. which had been formed between the
crowd and the speakers, but the onrush-
ers were driven back ~ policemen who
used their nghtsticks.
During the disturbance. such remarks
as XIII the Reds" Lynch Them.
were heard.
The meeting finally broke up when
Becky" Edelson and Hartman were
arrested by Captain Mahoney. OF the Oak
st station. Several hundreds followed
Hartman 10 the station on the way de-
cayed fruit was thrown at him. The
Edelson girl continued her speechmak-
ing and fought a sx-foot patrolman who
held her 50 fierccly that the patrol wagon
was sent for.
Both prisoners were charged with dis
orderly conduct and We're later arraigned
In the Tombs police court Justus Shelf
field, who represented the members OF
the T. W. w who were arrested during
the unemployed movement n few weeks
ago. defended them. Magistrate Simms
Iaroled the prisoners until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
NO LET-UP ON BARNES
Anti Saloon Man Calls Republi
can Leaders Statements False.

Binghamton. X Y. April civilian
II. Anderson. superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League OF New York, addressing
the temperance anniversary Of the Wy
oming annual Methodist Episcopal con-
ference here to-day, referred to the libel
suit Of William Barnes. jr.. Republican
state Chairman, against him.
THE allegation by Mr.. Barnes" said
Mr.. Anderson. that I asked him to pass
our optional local prohibition bill is abb
soutely false. I asked him TO prevent
its being smothered in committee by rep
resentatives Of his Albany County per
sonal organization. who were in a position
Of commanding influence In the Assem-
bly,
THE statement that charged him with
doing. or that l asked him to do. any
thing unlawful IS equally untrue. Our
fight on Mr.. Barnes has just started. un-
less he gets out OF our way or gets ont
Of politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
TO TEST MAHONEY'S SANITY
Court Appoints Board to Study
Mayors Assailant.

Judge Mulqueen, In General Sessions.
yesterday appointed an insanity commits
sion TO investigate the mental condition
Of Michael Y. Mahoney, who made an
attack on Mayor Mitchell and Corporation
Counsel Polk last week. The commits
sion will probably pay its first visit to
Mahoney to-day in the Tombs. 1t is com
posed OF DR.. John B. Crosby, Phoenix
Ingraham and James II. Haggerty.
When asked how he wished 10 plead TO
the Indictment charging him with at
tempted murder in the first degree. Ma
honey replied. Guilty" before his coun-
sci, Terence J. McManus, could inter
pose IN objection. Mr.. McManus then
presented an affidavit TO the court, in
which he asked that an insanity commits
sion be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Washington. April 22.-The air OF de-
preston which prevailed IN the Senate to-
day because Of the Mexican situation was
intensified by the reports from Colorado
OF fighting between strikers and the state
militia
Senator Kenyon presented n telegram
from ". H. Rodgers and John Gay, presi-
dent and secretary OF the Iowa Miners
Union. 10 read:
striking miners. their wives and chill
3reu murdered by coal guards at Ludlow
Miners tent colony burned 20 ground and
five men. four women and ~ least 1--WE
children killed. IN name Of humanity and
Tor preservation OF our American llber-
ties we urge and demand as American
citizens that the federal government pro-
tect our fellow mine workers and their
families in Colorado"
Senators Clark and Warren said that
they had also received many telecrams
protesting against the conditions IN Colo
RADIO and asked Senator Kenyon whether
ne had any plan 20 suggest for federal
action. Il do not know what course 10
take" said Senator Kenyon.
Senator Thomas said that he and Sem
ator 6hafroth had consulted with the
Governor Of Colorado and expressed the
hope that something would be done
THE conditions" he added. "seern 10
parallel some OF the atrocities reported
from Mexico.
In the House Chairman Foster OF tbs
committee which investigated the Colo
RADIO coal strike told OF conditions in the
strike zone. Representative seldomridge.
Of Colorado. said that conditions we're in
tOlerable.
"Our state" he said. has been left n
legacy Of death and bitter experience
which has made It's name d Kissing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
New Record by Airman.

August Belmont yesterday received
cabIeersm from Paris which showed that
his confidence In Paul Schmitt' 10 "hoth
he furnished the money necessary 70 puliu
an aeropane of new design, was not ms
nlaced. The text OF the message iol-
lows. "Garalx. with a schmitt aeroplane'
carrying six passengers, covered to-day
lO7 kilometers. thereby beating twenty
seven worlds records as to speed dura-
ton and distance"
This means that six passengers were
carried a distance of 65is miles in one
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SING SING FIRE
FOLLOWS STRIKE
Blaze Laid to InCendiary
Plot Sweeps Shop at
Big Prison.
CONVICTS AROUSED
OVER PAROLE VETO
Village Fire Fighters Refused
Admittance by Warden
Clancy's Order.

Another fire broke out in Sing Sing
prison shortly after midnight this morn
ing. The whole fire apparatus Of the
village was called and almost the entire
body of Inhabitants focked to the walls
as spectators
On their arrival the village fire
fighters were refused admittance by
Warden Clancy
The blaze was in the enameling shop,
connected with the wagon works In the
northern part OF the prison yard. The
flames, which were discovered at 1920
o'clock, had a serious hold before the
firemen could get TO work.
The shop had replaced one Of tho
buildings destroyed in one OF the four
incendary fires which consumed about
100000 worth OF state property last
summer when Warden John S. Kennedy
was removed and James NJ Clancy be-
came head Of the prison.
It is believed that this mornings blaze
was incendiary too Yesterday morning
about $50 conyicts struck work in the
knitting shop. They remained on strike
all day, but in the evening went 70 their
cells. and 1t was supposed then that the
trouble was over.
II is believed that there IS strong
feeling among the cOnvicts over Cover
nor Glynn's refusal to sign the one-year
parole bill. All the prisoners have been
sullen in their behavior and II has been
feared they were plotting something.
At 1870 o'clock the fire had practically
burned itself out. 1t was confined to the
building in which IL started
When the village hremen reached the
scene Warden Clancy refused 10 let them
60 inside the prison walls. and they had
to stand outside with their apparatus.
The loss will be about $500.
The burned building was well stocked
with combustibles II contained "a guam
tity OF turpentine, oils and other infam-
mahle stuff
IL is the opinion of some OF the authori-
ties that one of the strikers at the prison
snt the hnlldlng ON fire ont of reYenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
LINTON GETS OFF EASILY
Judge Suspends Sentence on
Real Estate Operator

John +. Linton. president or seVerai
real estate companies, who was found
Guilty on March Of petit larceny and
receiving money under false pre'ehoe''
received a suspended sentence IN tno
Richmond County Court Of Special oes-
sions yesterday
Robert L. Shields of Post avenue, west
Brighton. Staten Island. complained tflat
he invested tlg5 in real estate schefne'
and that later. when he wanted MS
money back. Linton failed 10 return IT,
although he had promised TO do so. IL
was said yesterday that Linton had PAID
hack money received from Shields and
several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

sore In mind to-day. for 1, Wa.
chickenpox and not suor "@ cas
suited in the wholesale scb chez that
ventiye measures. e'ne Of =
Albert Hensfeld. sailor. ann,
have smallpox after he h.s apptara
at the lodging house 7, saAsn
afterward before the vaccirs, asn'
was busy Eventually the "a, so,
the Kingston Avenue HosuI,s, andy !
III some time Yesterday morning s s =
case diagnosed as chickenpox 'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SCARED BY CHICKENP0X
City Lodging House Scene of
Vaccination Activity.

The Department OF Health pursued its
vaccination crusade early yesterday
morning with such a vengeance that
more than eight hundred persons in the
Municipal Lodging House were inocu-
lated In the space OF a few hours. Be
sides sore arms, these persons may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Ready to Back Anti Trust Bill.

Delegates representing more than $1,000
local retailers will meet tomorrow night
In Acollan Hall 20 register their approval
Of tho clause Ira the administration anti
trust bill. now pending. which makes "A
misdcmcanOr OF price discrimination. II
- said tnat more than 500. $4,000 in in
vested capital VIII 10 represented at the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

a bvword as an arena Of the most cruel
and deplorable of Industrial disputes"
Colorado Springs. April 22.-About three
hundred union workers at the FL Paso
Curtis. Patterson and other union mines
quit to-day. saying they were going to the
Trinidad district to fight the state militia
Many of the strikers carried revolvers. A
number returned 20 their cottages for
arms and appeared later carrying rifles
and shotguns Seventeen Greeks, ell
armed, are known TO have taken train
for the South.
Pueblo. April THE federal grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against eight
striking miners on charges Of attacking
tho postohice at Higgins. The indictments
resulted from the burning Of the postoftice
and tipple OF the Southwestern Mine, near
Aguilar, several months ago
Two militiamen We're indicted-Fred Lee,
on charges of breaking into the postofiice
at Forbes and stealing $50 in stamps and
5 X. Friedman. on charges Of stealing
equipment of a United States Army sol
dier.
Denver. April 22.-The entire enlistment
Of state militia in Denver was ordered TO
mobilize at the two armories here to-
night to await further orders for service
In the Trinidad strike zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ISHMAEL

then shifted cautiously at It, the brStleS rs
ing at the back Of his neck.
The house door was thrown open and 4
bar Of yellow light shot across the yard.
Martin Sammis. aroused by the racket, APP
reared. half dressed, bearing a shotgun and
followed by Robert In the bright moon
light big Ishmacl was plainly visible by the
chicken house. his nose TO the ground.
Holy Smoke" cried Sammis. Its that
black devil. | knew II.
Bringing his gun quickly to his shoulder
he fired: but Ishmael was not there. Ills
quick sense had caught a noise at the other
end of the yard, and with incredible speed
for so bulky a creature he dashed round the
corner lust i'm time 20 catch sight 81 swift,
1.-THE body disappearing in the weeds.
There was a deep, growing roar from ISM
maels throat, tremendous rush, smo,l-
cred cry among the burdocks, and then
silence
Martin Sammis came up on run, anil
would have fired his other barrel at the first
movement his eye caught; but Robert was
ahead of him.
Don shoot, Dad" he cried. There's
something else" What, he did not know.
but his sharp eyes had seen something be-
side Ishmacl, and that something was not
a hen.
As the man and boy approached lshmael
lifted his head and stood his ground. Some
thing had been awakened in his shaggy
breast that. for the moment az least drove
all fear from him.
You thicving, useless cur, I've got YOU
now" roarei the man. eager for the final
shot: but still Robert blocked his way.
Nj f,. ..-f..f "~.a nt.-t4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

,;fe ont Of him. Maybe on account Of the
a,,,t Ills friends helped him. ne g'l
ss, mn here. a fifty there and finally the
investors were paid. r,-,.,......
III aTben theywere married. Shcdldntkn2"'
l.oIn;t tnow vet. Zones has been dong
nrc,tv we'll; but every cent he has 'ariied'
ryccnt a bare living for the wlie' poor
Iovai fbingl-has gone 10 repay the iTicn95'
ne wife thinks he gives her every cent ne
earns But never a complaint from her.
Still the woman was staring INTO the INST.
aRpt when the friends are paid, she sara al
Iast clones troubles will bcOyer won Jtney'
R;ciins laughed bitterly mere are
e,JI the papcrs in Worcy'5 safe. Worlcy
had promised 10 return them; but he knows
that as long as he keeps them Jones VIII keep
his mouth shut. Zones had incnmlnatei
himself pretty badly by obeying orders ana
the papers still prove It. In the eyes oil the
law ZONES is "a thlci.
THE woman wound a cloak about ler'
L @Whv doesn't he tell his wife> She asked.
a man hates 90 tell his wlic a. Is thiei.
And whv should he worry her,
aOh see. But she would be glad, John,
and She would be proud % know how ne
has struggled for years 20 pay oil that deOt
and give his children a clear name. go
@Do you really think 50, Munclf ne
asked with nervous intensity
II do" she said, her face pale and wan IN
the gathering dusk.
He bent close to her and took her hand,
his voice strangely exultant as he said, But
what about the papers, Muriel, the papers
in Worleys safe5 DO you think he would
be doing right by worrying her about them
She looked at him in bewildered way.
"The papers, thought you knew -,
@Didn't tell YOU what a cur he IS; Nor-
lev means TO hold them as a club over Jones
for the rest Of his life.
But he won't, said his wife quietly. 49,.
Won't What do you mean, Munel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Coraraef b7mp Page =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Your Great-Grandfather's Ink

was an inconstant mixture. thickened or
,bnned, as it required. Since those days
Carter has made the making Of writing fluids
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
WILL REMOVE
T0EVELETH
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
James j. Giblin, for the past year
assistant city attorney under City
Attorney D. D. Morgan, will open law
,fices in Eveleth and will remove with
lis family from Virginia to that city
He has taken Offices with Barge &
Perham in the building directly OPP
,osite the Eveleth city hall and ex-
,ects to open them Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. Giblin came to Virginia about
IS months ago and has made many
friends in Virginia who will regret his
departure.
He was graduated from the law
school of St. Louis university in 1910
md has been very successful in his
practice here, having looked after
much of the municipal court work for
City Attorney Morgan. In this city
he has the confidence and respect of a
wide circle of friends, is known as a
awyer of fine ability and unimpeach-
able integrity and the best wishes of
Ill who know him for success in his
new field go with him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
DRILLING Limit
IS EXTENDED
Steel Corporation Gets Until No
vember First on the Hig-
gins Land.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The latest from a reliable source in
Duluth is that the Steel corporation
has secured an extension of time on
the drilling Of the Higgins land, the
valuable portion of which lies be-
tween Biwabik and Mckinley.
In the original contract the COM
pany was to have completed this
drilling by May 1. This was found i'm
possible. Although the drillmen were
pushed to the limit all winter and
every available drill was engaged it
was found impossible to complete the
task on time.
Negotiations were opened for an ex-
tension of time, and this has been
granted by the Higgins heirs. Even
at that some drill men claim that the
corporation will find it necessary to
keep busy if it would complete its
task by that time.
The thorough drilling is to establish
the amount of ore in the land, this
determining the minimum royalty tc
be paid each year by the company. An
extra big find means that the heavy
minimum would compel the opening Of
mines. 1t is not expected that there
will be anything doing along this line
until next winter, at the earliest.-Bi
Wabik Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
TO INVESTIGATE
STATE GAME
AND FISH LAWS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The charge that the state game and
fish commission Of Minnesota is
dominated by politicians and influ-
enced by politics, freely and openly
made in all sections of the state for
some time past, is to be investigated
by special representatives of the New
York Geological society, who are COM
ing to the twin cities this week for
hat purpose as we'll as to look after
the present means that are being
taken to protect wild life in the woods
of Minnesota.
Letters have been received from the
officers of the society asking several
residents of the Mesaba range, who
have been active and open in their
criticism of the state game and fish
commission to meet it's representatives
in St. Paul this week and come pre-
pared with any local data they have
bearing on game law violations in this
section. At least one range resident
will accept the invitation.
DR.. w. T. Hornaday, head of the
New York Geological gardens has for
some time taken the keenest interest
in the conservation Of the wild life
of Minnesota. He has followed with
interest the fight in this section that
resulted in the removal of Game
Warden Wood and he has pronounced
Wood the best game warden in the
United States. The outlook is that
following the visit Of the New York
Geological society's man to Minnesota
there will be given the game and fish
situation here some impartial publici-
ty in eastern publications that will be
read with the keenest interest by
Minnesota sportsmen.