davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
OPPOSITION TICKET
PUT OUT BY SOCIALISTS
Rev. >. c. WcatI,erly to Run for
Congress Against Andrew
Jackson Montague.
CONVENTION is HELD HERE
II. a. Tyrce and J. II. Watkins Nomi-
mated for Administrative BOARD In
Opposition to CarltGn Mct arthy
and John HirSchbcrg.

carlton Mccarthy, John llirschbcr g
and Andrew Jackson Montague arc not
to be without opposition next Novcn-
Der The Republicans may be too di-
vidcd between moose and the elephant
10 put out rival ticket. but there lives
the Socialist party. which, undauntcd.
year after year, meets in solemn CON
clave to nominate candidates for State
and municipal office and raise it's voice
against II capitalistic age.
The Socialists of 4tichmond and the
Fraternity Hall yesterday and nomi-
mated for Congress to oppose Andrew
Jackson Montague. the Democratic
nominee, Rev. =. &. Wcnthcrly, OF High
land Springs. The nominated r. A.
Tyrec and j. T.. Watkins as the Socialist
candidates for election TO the Admins
tratiNc Board in opposition to Mcssrs
iiirschberS and Mccarthy. who were
named cn July IT, by the Democrats
DECLARE FOR GENERAL.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
+ All three candidates will run on a
strictly socialistic platform, "dcclaring
for public ownership OF the trusts, rail
ways. street railways and other public
utiiities"-an ambitious platform. but
inc SoclallStlc Idea Is "A big one.
The candidates will conduct no can
vass. and viii make no campaign
speeches. pn sclection day they viii
issue no statements. They are candi-
dates of an ideal cause which in Il ma
teriai age is the same as Il lost cause
Next year the party will nominate other
candidates, and the year after next
year. stun others. and so on year aft.r
ycSf until Il new order comes. and with
1t a new ideal. That will be an age
that VIII know no war. no alliances. no
cntcntes: there will be no rcgicide. be
cause there VIII he no kings or crown
princes. and no man will work more
Than four hours day, ana everybody
Will be happy. II is worth dreaming
about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
TO HOLD Convention
Twenty-Five Delegates To represent
Six Churches Located in
>Richmond.
PARTY LEAVES HERE TO-DAY
Rev. George w. kemper, OF Rich
mOnd, to Preach Annual Sermon
on Opening Night-Niecting for
Sunday School Workers.

The forty-ninth annual convention
OF the Tidcwater District. Disciples of
Christ, will begin tomorrow morn
Ing and will continue for three days
The sessions. which will be attended
by several hundred persons. will he
held in Philippi Christian Church.
Deltavillc. and a large number OF local
delegates will be In attendance.
There are six churches in Richmond
connected with this district, and there
Will be twenty-five accredited dele
gates from this. city. In addition to
others who attend the sessions. The
party will leave here this morning at
O'Clock over the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway TO Norfolk, where at , o'clock
this afternoon they will embark by
boat for North End Wharf. Middlesex
county, the nearest point TO Delta
willie. The program follows:
Tuesday. 10 o'clock-DcVotional cN-
crciscs: enrolment ,r delegates; re-
ports from churches: boards report:
state work, H. G. Combs; appointment
of committees by president. address
II. Il. !iagby; sunday school Work.
Teaching Matcral.' Guy /. Carter
Night-Scrmon, Rev. George w. KEN
per.
w tuH'SliN, ~ q CiOCk-- Devotional
exercises; reports of committees; Nir-
Sinia Christian College, j. 4. II. Humid
ley: SUNDAY School Work-Mcthods
ana Equipment for Elementary De-
partmcnt. Miss l.inic Pearcc; "Busi-
ness Methods ;uId How Conducted in an
Up-to-Da:c R;blc School" G. l.. YanceX
blackboard demonstration and chalk
talks. j. w. Ellyson: round table talk
j. T. 7. iiundl"y; sermon, Rev. L. a.
Cave. Night Stcrco ticor lecture, j.
.. Ilclsabcck.
Thursday. 10 o'c.yck-Devotional ex-
crcises. Mrs. T.. W. Troy: reports OF
division secretaries; report of Young
Woman's Mission Circle secretary: re-
port Of superintendent Of young pco-
pies departments: talk on STATE de-
velopment. Miss Lille P.arcc: The
Far Reach Of Prayer" Miss Lucy
Reamy; The Tidines In Every Home"
G. III. PoaSe; My Missionary Learner"
Mrs. Edna Baxter: The Missionary
Library, Mrs. -. G. Sutton.
Afternoon. session, = o'clock-Devo-
.,ional exercises. Mrs. Clarence Weaver:
exercise by Junior Builders of Philippi:
a story. Mrs. Fannie Longnirc; The
Young Girl and Missions" Miss Emma
e. sutton; Using our Young Men and
Young Women" Miss Inez Fox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
FULL FLOODED INDIAN
CHARGED WITH THEFT
James Kelly, Former Carlisle Stu
dent, Locked Up at First
Station.
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN $50
Takes Accusers tn Creek and Rccov-
crs PoCketbook. Which Had Been
hidden Under Ruck-Iricnd Adj
mitted Him to House.

James Kelly, a full bloo.lcd. Iluli:,m of
tho Montana Kootar! tribe. and a
former SUDDEN; of Carlisle, was arrest.
cd last night by Patrolman A. NJ.
Smith, charged with the theft Of $50
from w. Il. Stcarncs, 1908 Hanover Az
chuH. lie was locked up in the First
Precinct Station for the night. and VIII
be arraigned Ia the Police Court for
trial to-day
MIR Stcarnes, in telling Of the theft
last night. said that he had gone mo
toring during the afternoon. leaving his
home in the charge OF Il. :. Dennis, who
is associated with him in operating the
Pamunkey Fish and oyster Market, at
l2i5 West Cary Street. Dennis is
himself Pamunkcy Indian. and when
Kelly came IN and asked To be allowed
10 take bath, he readily gave his
consent.
SHOWS WHERE P0CII ETHOoK
WAS ,iiD UNDER ROCK
Kelly is said to have gene into Mr.
Stcarnes'S room and to have taken the
pockctbook containing the money from
his trousers pocket. lie left the house.
several hours later. when Mr. Stcarnes
returned home. II was known that
Kelly had been the OEiy person To enter
the house, 1Gd Drutis. accompanied
~ Stcavnes. Immediately set CIT To-
!"cate Kelly Dennis knew IA: he
''''N ii4 = N'''''' biIb EhlltS ~ tilt ipuSc
found the ladinm. lie denied the theft.
but under II rapid hr. OF questioning,
finally broke down and took the men
10 4 creek nearby. whore the pocket
book was found hidden under "A rock
Stearncs summoned the patrol wagon.
and turned Kelly over to Patrolman
smith, who locked hm Up on a warrant
sworn out by StemnrS. charging the
Indian with the theft Kelly has been
away from Carlisle about three years.
aud has been worhiig with the RIch-
mond Cedar Works as a sawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
CHAT BRINGS $25 FINE
Nan with 50 Cents Ices LOng-DIs-
tnnce Phone TOO Much.

MIN WIN ~ Z thts I scS nS-DIs-
tnncr Phone TOO Much.
If a man with so cents ia his pocket
walks Into telephone booth after In
curing the price. talks for eighteen
minutes, trying to borrow money and
then refuses 10 pay the bill ne Is guilty
OF disorderly conduct ~ least that
1t what Justice &aylor. Of the Western
Police District. Baltimore Saturday
decided in fning Walter l.. Hutchinson.
OF Richmond. $50 and costs. ititchin-
son was committed IN d, fault OF pay
mcnt
According 10 the testimony. Hutchin-
son walked into Camden Station and
asked the price OF a talk to Richmond.
After chatting away oyer s. worth of
time. pleading with the Richmond per-
son TO send him $40. JIG tried to have
the charges reversed But the Rich
mond person dcmurred PatrOlman
Wisner arrested Hutchinson when he
couldn't pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
SHOT IN NECK

POiicc Charge Catherine Allen, CoIorcd,
H. With Attacking Husband.
. Van Allen. 12l5 Buchanan street was
shot i'm the neck by his wife, Catherine
Allen yesterday. and was reported as
being seriously hurt ;t the coIored City
Home last night Ambulance Sturgeon
German. who treated the man. found
that the ball had entered the left side
OF the neck and had lodged just be-
meath the skin on the opposite side.
Catherine Allen was arrested by Po-
licemen Daniels and Napier. charged
with the shooting. She said that her
u shotgun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
DAw,>uNEp uoou

Homma, corncrcd behind the door.
was attacked by the officers. Who
thought he was putting M q vieorous
resistance. 1t being dark ia TIA. room
they were unable to tell that he was
partially blind, and bcfo.. the lights
could he again lighted lie had been con-
siderahly worstcd
At the Virginia Hospital Yesterday
afternoon Romma said that he had been
beaten without provoca;ion, and that
he was determined 10 take the matter
up with the Chief of Police. lie was
not in a condition to discuss the mat
ter fully. however, and would not have
been permitted tn leave the hospital
as he had been placed under arrest on
a warrant chargi ing him with disorderly
c"nduc; and with resisting arrest by
Policemen Holt and Ryan.
Ills injuries consist of four bruises
'on the back and sides % the head. and
a cut in the scalp in which Dr. White
head found ii necessary to talk. three
stitches. Should his condition b,
favorable this morning he will be ar
raiGned in the Police Court for thu.
house will be tried.
In the raid the police captured r.
:. Childress. Curtis knight, H. l..
Powell. l.. l.. Jenkins, j. /. Turner and
Ed Himmer, whom they took to The
First Precinct Station, charged with
disordcrly conduc; and with gambling
at a0I Louisiana street. Several decks
OF cards and a lot of poker chips were
captured, but i; is said that little
money was found on tn" boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
TO ELECT SECRETARY
Richmond Typographical Union Chile
to Meet Mcdncsdny Aftcrnnon

y special meeting OF Richmond
Typographical Union, No. 90, has bee
called for Wednesday afternoon Mt
o'clock at the Labor Temple, corner oil
Fifth and Marshall Streets for the MIR
pose or electing financial secretary
to succeed Charles j. Hughes, ST., Wild
died on Saturday.
Mr. Hughes had been chosen as on1
OF the representatives Of tho local
union at the International convention
which opens III Providence August I'D
Percy Johnson, who received the mex
highest number Of votes. will be made
the delegate of the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

Charge Sale OF Liquor.
George w. White, colored. WAC ar
rested by iatro.maI Traylor last night,
with selling liquor without II
license at 21l3 l. Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
CALL ON STATE DEPARTMENT
Senator Cannon and Associates Seek
Communication With Wives In Eurnnc

state senator James Il Cannon and
4 party Of five Richmond men, whose
wives are on summer trips III various
points In Europe, went to WASHINGTON
Yesterday TO consult officials Of the
State Department as 10 the best means
OF communication. They were assured
that this government would take every
possible step to aid those now stranded
In Europe. The carceling OF the steam
ship sailings and the difficulties re-
ported of cashing letters Of credit and
money orders iE some European cities
mas caused great uneasiness among
those in this country who have rcla
tiyes abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
: SuunicIous CLnrurtcr

thnractcr.
james Carter. colorcd. was arrested
10y Policeman Hickman last night as "a
suspicious character. suspected Of
break iRg into the house. at SIS North
Eighth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
CHARGE BLIND MAN WITH
DIs0RDERLY CONDUCT
Raid on Alleged Gambling
House.
Says lie Was Attacked Without
Provocation, and Will Complain to
Chief of Policc-Said to Have
Struck Policeman With Cane.

Henry ltomma. 5o7 Louisiana Street
a blind man. who is SAID TO have been
severely beaten while resisting arrest
early sunday morning, when the police
raidcd a poker game which he is al
legged Ia have been running in IL back
room OF his house, was last night re-
ported as being improved at the Nir-
ginia Hospital Romma was rushed to
the hospital by Ambulance Surgeon r.
Is. l'ithowit". as soon as he saw his
condition. He was placed on the
operating table, and DIR. Oppenhiiner.
surgeon 10 the police. was notified
i'r. Whitehead, OF the hospital CORPS
however, had made an examination Of
the man before Dr. Oppcnhimcr could
arrive. and had found that he was not
as seriously injured az was at first
thought The police surgeon examined
ftomma yesterday morning. and con
Hrmed the report made u: the house
surgeon.
The police made the raid during the
carly hours sunday morning. after
Watching several men enter earlier in
the night When Patrolmcn Duran,
Holt, llcrtsch, Ryan and Campodonica
entered the rooms, il is said that
Romhna. who always carries a cane,
took Il position just to one side of the
door. and as il opened aimed Il blow at
Holt. The officers cap MAS crushed
and knockcd off. Just at this time the
lights in the room were cNtinguishcd
and Il general melee followed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
A SUGGESTION
One Danger

The self appointed critic! He
with one of the ten thousand diff
ferent ideas of how an organiza-
cation should be conducted, or
worse still, he with no idea OF his
own, but feels that everything is
all wrong, jumps into print, and
viewing the entire world from his
own narrow field, condemns tine
efforts and endeavors to cast sus-
picion on the motives of those who
work hard for the betterment of
his organization.
If a thousand dollars are spent
in bringing fifty thousand dollars
worth of benefits to the members,
he points with roar to the expen
diture, even he himself not seeing
the benefit.
If the only officer available trav-
els FIVE hundred miles to act on a
grievance, prevents a strike and Sc
cures an increase in wages for many
brothers, again be let's out yell on
account of the money used for rail-
road fare, blind to the advantage
gained.
If an unfair boss reduces wages
and the members resist by striking
they are entitled to strike pay while
on strike; after the strike is won,
again comes the knock, what has
become of the money that ought to
be in the defense fund.
Then there is another class who
retard advancement, the "corres-
pondence school; those who even
fear to break into print, but who
carry on an endless chain of letters,
the text of every one, Nothing is
right
1t is this lack of cooperation
thai retards Ir advance nent fifty
per cent, the other fifty per cent is
caused by those who accept these
statements without demanding
proof or investigating the reasons
for every action taken.
Criticize if you will, but do SO
honestly. Don't impugn the mo-
tives of others upless you have
positive proof of wrong doing, then
prefer charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
BartendarS' Hold Social
Session and Smoker.

As scheduled the good time
smoker and social session of the
Bartenders' Local was pulled off in
grand style, Sunday afternoon in
Trades Council Hall. While the
attendance was not as we'll attended
as the last gathering yet the boys
all had a SPLENDID time and re-
mained until the finish. A fine
lunch was served and all that was
necessary was to help yourself and
repeat if you so desired. A few
visitors were invited and they at
tended and like the rest enjoyed
themselves immensely. The dele
gates of the Labor Legislative
League of the 3rd Congregational
district who happened to meet in
Hamilton on Sunday were sent an
invitation which was accepted
unanimously. Several of the dele
gates of the League were called
upon to make short talks to the
bartenders. Other speakers too
numerous to mention were on hand
and did their best to help things
move along. Fine music was rem
dered by Banty's Orchestra and at
six O. clock they were requested to
play the Star Spangled Banner"
aud all joined in the chorus. This
was very appropriate because just
at this time the United States was
waiting to hear the sa.ute OF Huerta
which did not come. The bartend-
ers are now planning to give an
out door session some t ne during
the summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Teamsters Ask For More.

Utica, N. Y, Aprsl "a. Four
hundred teamsters employed by
coal dealers, lumber companies,
and business houses, are on strike
for higher wage rate They are
asking for minimums ranging from
S13 to SIS a week, according to the
class they come under.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24

one more. friend of mine had got
job for a man who had been for Il
long time out of work. guessed he
was getting pretty shabby. so | looked
up q suit-we were much of size
and took 1t round. The mans wife
took it, and | waited in the room
ready to be overwhelmed with thanks
She came back and sand:
my 'usband thanks you kindly. sir,
but he don't hold with parsons clothes
But if you've got anything as d suit
a man he'll have look at it,!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Teamsters' Meet.

The newly organized Teamsters'
Union, met last Sunday afternoon
IN Trades Council Hall. About so
teamsters were at the meeting and
many new applications were re-
ceived. They held another meet
ing last night and by the new ap-
plications that were read the union
is growing rapidly. All teamsters
who wish to join will hand in their
application at once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Cut His Visit Short.

The Duke of Wellington once wrote
TO DR.. Hutton for information as TO
the scientific requirements Of young
officer who had been under his instruc-
ton. The doctor thought he could not
do less than answer the question YER
bally and made an appointment ac-
cordingly
Directly Wellington saw him he
said II am obliged TO you, doctor. for
the trouble you are taking. Is - fit
for the post?'
Clearing his throat, DR. Hutton be-
gan: mo man more so. nay lord |
can
That's quite sufficient" said Wet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Schmidt in Minnesota.

The PRRss is in receipt of
letter from Jos. Schmidt, general
organizer for the Bakery and Con
fectionery Workers International
Union in which he states that he
has left Chicago for ST. Paul, MINI.
On account of the convention of the
bakers which will be held in Mill
waukee, next September, Schmidt
has been assigned to that city also
to take charge of the general agi-
tation movement which has start
ed. Good results are expected
in both cities, and the agitation in
general is progr -ssing very nicely
all over the country. No great
difficulties are expected by the In
ternational when the contracts are
renewed on May lst. He also re-
ports that Local No. SO, in Butte,
Montana gained victory after be-
ing on strike fer about two months
They won the strike and received a
$500 per week increase. Schmidt
concludes his letter by thanking
all those who assisted him in re-
organizing Local No. 81 and hopes
that the support will continue
in their fight against the Krug and
National products. Schmidt also
reports that he is feeling fine and
weighs 181 lbs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
TRIALS OF A PARSON.
Efforts of Some of His Flock to Keep
Him Meek and Humble.


Do not be a parson unless you are
blessed with a strong sense of bumor
and thick hide. advises an English
clergyman in Pearson Weekly
| was asked by a friend who had
been offered liking near me to go and
see the vicarage and church and re-
port did So and the clerk showed
me round AS we neared the end he
turned to me and said:
BE you our new parson, sir, if |
may make SO boldY' assured him
that | was not. II be main glad to
hear that. sir" be said. with relief
We've always had good uns so fart
In a scattered parish | called upon
an old couple about tea time. Would
you like cup Of tea 2" the housewife
asked l confessed that | should like
it very much The dear old soul pre-
pared one and kept apologizing be-
cause she had no jam or cake. as
sured her that it did not matter in the
least well. sir" she said. brighten
ing after all, 'tisn't as ii you was one
of them that feed high Any one can
see that"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
ORIENTAL CARPETS.
Some of Those Made Of Nashmir Wool
Strongly Resemble Silk.

Generally speaking the carpets of
India can never excel those Of Persia.
as the materials used In the former
are not Of the same superior quality as
those employed In the latter country.
The wool Of which many Of the best
carpets are manufactured Is obtained
from Kashmir Sometimes carpets
which are mistaken for silk are really
Of an extremely fine quality OF wool
known as "pashm." This is obtained
from the goats of Kashmir and grows
close to the skin. being protected by
the long and coarser wool 1t is as
smooth and lustrous as silk and is used
for the beautiful soft shawls for which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Test For HydrochIorio Acid.

A curious mishap gave us very del
icate test for hydrochloric acid In the
atmosphere. In north Of England
locality many houses have curtains of
the cream color produced by metanil
yellow, popularly known as dolly
cream dye and to science as 1.-The so
dunn salt Of meta-amido- benzine sui.
phonic cid-azo-diphenyl- famine" Some
Of these cream colored curtains sud
denly changed TO heliotrope. lnvesti
CATION showed that an accidental es-
cape Of hydrochloric acid from neigh
boring alkali plant had discolored the
curtains, and the dye became a most
useful test--London Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Chester Park

Chester is prepared to give its
patrons a real treat these days be-
cause Manager |. M. Martin claims
to have the biggest novelty that
has been designed for summer
amusement park in this part of the
country in many years. The waYe
making machine is undoubtedly a
tremendous success. 1t has worked
SO we'll that it surpasses even the
most sanguine expectations of its
builders, and the bathing beach at
Chester new takes ranke with any
ocean resort. The machines are
capable of producing waves of any
size and bathers will be able this
summer to decioe for themselves
how great or how small the surf
will be. Chester new amusements
have found favor with the patrons
who have availed themselves of the
early opening. The usual free at
traction will be found, namely, the
band concerts and the free motion
pictures. Good vaudeville will be
offered as free attraction. Dane
ing being the reigniug craze of the
season, will find an outlet both at
the club house and the ball room.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
Ancestors Burned.

Bacon-He says his ancestors were
all cremated. Egbert- Why, | thought
cremation was a method Of recent
years?
ut is. His picture gallery. though.
was burned up only a month ago.
Yonkers Statesmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24

KasGniiT is Ia aiiiuiis.
Peculiar methods are employed by
the Indian weaver In converting his
original design into a textile Instead
OF working from a coored drawing or
diagram, the weaver has the pattern
translated on paper into rows of SYM
bols, each of which expresses the num-
Der Of stitches and the color With
this written key" in his hand the
head weaver sits behind his subordi-
mates and dictates the pattern TO them,
one row at a time, all through the
breadth of the carpet
These weavers generally small boys
sit in front Of the warp strings and
tie In the requisite number of stitches
of each color as called out to them by
the reader from his ciphered scrip.
These boys. who perform the actual
process OF weaving the pile. follow day
by day the dictations of the head man.
knowing nothing of the pattern they
are preparing. but gradually building
up in Il mechanical way the carpet on
the strings before them Argonaut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24

nngton. 81 know now valuable your
time is. Mine just now is equally So
! will not detain You any longer. Good
morning"