davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW
Mme. Cniilnux VIII Fncc Jury for
Killing of Paris Editor.

Paris, July 1S.-Mme. CaillauX. wife
OF the former French Premier and
Minister OF Finance. viii! be taken
from the st. Lazare prison TO the con-
ciergerie adjoining the Palace of Jus
tice tomorrow to await her trial, be-
ginning on Monday, for killing Gas
ton Calmette. editor OF the Figaro, on
March IS.
Nine. CaillauX's health appeared to-
day to be much better than when she
was arrested in March II is reported
she intends to apply for Il divorce at
ter the trial, whatever Its outcome. She
is said to consider that By SO doing
she will show the greatest mark Of
her love for her husband, since by re-
naming with him she thinks she
would prove an obstacle 10 his politi-
cal career.
The trial is expected 10 last at least
FIVE days. The space in court usually
occupied by spectators is to be given
up almost entirely 10 newspaper men,
l42 OF whom, from all parts OF the
world. have been allotted places in
the press box.
Women arc not to be allowed in
the public section ot the court, but 4
few places have been reserved for
them in the pa.saEeway leading from
the jury room to the Jury box.
Guards to Prescrve Order.
Some corninotion was caused to-day
in legal circles by the report that the
authorities intended to place strong
detachments OF municipal guards both
inside and outside the Palace OF Jus
Uce 10 prevent disturbances. as il had
been stated the Hoyalists intended TO
make demonstration. Detectives
wearing barristcrs gowns and caps
also arc to be stationed about the
court.
Interest in the trial increases as the
hour approaches for the public appear
ancc OF Nine. CaillauN. The newspa-
pers devote many columns TO runiors
that some of the most prominent iiS-
ures In the political world are TO be
examined in court.
The testimony OF President Raymond
Poincare will be read. The vital legal
question in the case Is that OF pre-
meditation. The prosecution declares
tho crime was deliberately planned by
Nine. CaillauN 10 rio her husband OF
formidable opponent. The defense
will seek to show that Nine. Caillaux
Intended only to teach Calmettc a
lesson, and that his death was an ac-
cident. Her counsel is Fcrnand La :
bori. who became famous as ,ne de-
fender of Captain Dreyfus.
The questions TO he put 10 the jury
are, first, rs the accused guilty OF will
full homicide" and. second. Was the
homicide prem editated?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
CURRENT ISSUES DISCUSSED
Executive Council OF Federation of
Lnbor AdjournH Seasions.

Washington, July 1S.-The executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor. following weeks discussion
OF current issues affecting the interests
of organized labor. adjourned to-day
Ia meet again at the call OF President
Gompers
The counci, pledged support TO tho
movement TO inaugurate the initiative
and referendum in the State OF Wash
ington. and voted to extend assistance
to the labor organizations now conduct
given the proposed enactment OF law
at this session of Congress to compel
adequate publicity OF campaign CON
tributious 10 influence tho election of
members OF Congress-.
Resolutions strongly urging upon all
affiliated organizations to make suit
able observance Of Labor Day" were
adopted. Attention was given to the
status OF labor legislation now pend
Ing In Congress. particularly the labor
provisions OF the Clayton bill as passed
by the House and the passage of the
seamen's bill by tho Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
ARMIsTICE PRACTICAILY
IN EFFECT ALREADY

Washington. July lS.-Although
there has been no formal agreement
as Yet between the opposing factions
In effect throughout the republic
Francisco Carbajal Hucrta's success
sor as Provisional President has de-
cided TO have Federal tro0ps evacuata
all points where Copstitutionalist
forces are concentrated and avoid fur
thcr fghtinG. General Carranza's q
forces are moving southwark merely to
be in position to maintain order in
the territory Immediately surrounding
the Federal capital.
This Information reached officials
here to-day from various points in
Mexico.
Senator Jose Castcllot. OF Mexico,
personal representative OF Carbaja!,
spoke to-day OF the evacuation OF San
Luis Potosi by Federal forces as
manifestation OF the good faith OF tho
CarbaJal government toward the Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
HINDoOs GIVING TROUBLE
Threaten Ships CuptniD II He Obc US
Order OF DrpOrtntIon.

Vancouver. &. G.. July ls.--The i'm
migration authorities have sent a let
ter TO Captain Yamamoto OF the
steamer Komogata Maru, demanding
that he leave the harbor with his 3Jo
Iiindoo passengers. The captain pro-
ceeded to carry out the Instructions Of
the immigration officers. but the Hin
docs threatened him with violence. so
he was obliged to desist.
The immigration patrol then
took the captain of. and early to day
a conference was called in the offices
OF the agents of the vessel In order
20 or''de rI upon iind tnT ;nes' aetion 10 be
brought here to test tine immigration
laws OF Canada. have remained on tho
vessel in tho harbor for more than
two months, having been refused ad-
mission by the authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
DENIAL BY M'ADOO
Recent Charge That He Made U.Iav.
full Lse Of RcXcnue Cuftera


Washington. July 1S.-Secreta'rv Of
the Treasury McAdoo to-day denied all
charges that he used revenue cutters
unlawfully. Replying. in a letter 10
preparations Committee, to-day to at
tacks by Representative Good. OF Iowa.
McAdoo said that every Secretary OF
the Urea sury and former President TIA II
and Roosevelt have gono aboard reve-
nue. cutters many times TO faniliarize
themselves with the service
McAdoo acknowledged arriving on
the revenue cutter. Onondaga at Malta
poisett. Mass. on July .. as charged by
Mr.. Good.
The OnondaEa was under cruising
orders. and ] accompanied her on the
cruise" wrote McAdoo. Every item
OF expense occasioned by my presence
paid by me. I have never at any time
been on a revenue cutter when 7 have
not paid every item OF expense con-
nected with my presence there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
BANKER CURSES BLEASE
Infuriatcd PartIsnns OF Diease Then
Set Upon and Bent Norwood.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.I
Greenville, S. G., July lS.-But for
the quick work OF Sheriff Hendrix Rec
tor. of this county. Governor Cole l..
Blcase probably would have been at
tackled here this afternoon by James
w. Norwood. president OF the Nor
wood National Bank, while the Gov
ernor was delivering Il speech in his
campaign for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Norwood asked him a question con-
cerning q parole granted noted Grim
Inal Mr.. Norwood considered Mr..
Blcase's reply insulting.
You are, a d-n liar and =
=. shouted the infuriuted banker. and
rushed upon the stage. Mr.. Norwood
reached for his pocket, and the audi
ence OF $500 looked for killing.
Sheriff Rector leaped upon Mr. Nor
wood and overpowered him. The bank
er was hurled into the crowd, and cot
ton mill workers. who have been in
famed against capitalists by .speec ches
delivered here this week by Joseph j.
Ettor. Of, tho, Industrial Workers OF
the World, and who are cnthusiastical-
~ supporting Governor Blease. set
upon Mr.. Norwood and gave him a
MIR Norwood was not arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
OLD WARSHlP TO BE REFlTTED
Constellation to Appear ms She Did 100
Years Ago.

Washington. July iS.-The United
States frigate Constellation is being re-
fitted at the Norfolk Navy-Yard 10 ap-
pear as she did when first built a Bal
tiInore more than 100 years ago. All
OF her guns are being removed, her
cabin is being torn away, and her rig
ginS will be changed to represent the
square Triggers of a century ago. These
preparations have been undertaken so
that this vessel may take part in the
centennial celebration of the American
nag at Baltimore in September
The Constellation fought in tho
naval war with France in 1899. and in
1902 did blockade duty in the Bar
barry states. During the war OF lSI2-
IA she was engaged In blockade duty
In Chesapeake Bay. II is probable the
historic old warship will make a visit
to this city before returning to her
regulnr station at Newport, r. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
ENDS CRUISE IN ARCTIC
Ice-Brcnklng Steamer Failed to Reach
MrHnYcl InIand.

Nome, Alaska. July ls.-The Ice
breaking steamer Kit arrived here to-
day from cruise in the Arctic. The
capita n reported that he tried for four
teen days to break through the ice field
70 reach Wrangell Island and take off
the men OF the Stefansson exploring
cNpediti on, who have been marooned
there since the old whaler Karlu< was
crushed In the. ice last winter. The
l\lt was unable to approach nearer
than 10 miles to Wrangell Island, and
hhhiiN aDandoued the attempt.
the ice in the Arctic this year is worse
than ever before. and for this reason
the revenue cutter Bear. which Is 10
take Captain Robert Bartlett, master
Of the karluk. 10 Wrangell Island 10
take off the refugees. has delayed sail
ing unit! more favorable conditions pre-
VAIL - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SHUTS OUT COMPETITION
Member Wants SUI, Brourbt kx,tu.t
50. Louis Merrhnnt., e Oh

ST Louis. July 1S.-Demand that he
Exchange of st. Louis on charge OF
Violating the antitrust law was made
on AttoTneE-General Barker, OF Mis-
Flesh. member Of commission firm
that holds menbcrship In the ex-
change.
Complaint was made that a rul. of
the exchange adopted July gives the
ito arrive committee" absolute control
over the prices OF grain and shuts out
all competition. IL was stated that no
member OF the exchange is permitted
TO pay for grain any price other than
fixed by the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
ARE IN RESENTFUL MOOD
Senator'S Deny That There IL Fork"
In Nt,crn nnd nnrbors nh.

Washington, July ls.--Resenting tha
charges OF pork" and graft in rela-
tion to the rivers and harbors bill, sew
erai Senators friendly to the meas sure
came out forcibly i'm its defense to-day
to-day
They were Senator'S Simmons. OF
North Carolina, who is in charge Of
the bill; Smith of Michigan, Bryan. or
Florida. and Ransdeli OF louisiana
Senator Simmons said: "If We should
not pass the river aud harbor bill at
this session there would be Suspen-
sion, | am advised. OF at least one-half
OF all river and harbor works that are
now in prosecution. II has been the
wise policy Of Congress to improve
Il great many small streams through
out the country in order to facilitate
local and community transportation"
Senator Smith said: There is not IA
single item for which the committee
ought to apologize or make any eX-
cuse."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
GETS RING AFTER 40 YEARS
Mrs. Winston Receivers Jewel Lost by
Father nj Clonc of CiAiI Mnr.

-, u.HeI NJ NToNc OF NINIT Nnf.
Washington. July 1S.-Mrs. Rosa Ken
ney Winston. OF Windsor. y. c. has
just received from Secretary Daniels
q ring which her father lost on the
historic ship Constellation. at the close
OF the Civil War. Mrs Winston's
father, the late Dr. Kenney. ome-time
ship surgeon, had predicted that the
ring would be recovered when the ship
was overhauled. Accordingly, Mrs
Winston wrote Secretary Daniels when
she learned that the Constellation was
undergoing repairs at the Norfolk Navy
Yard to fit her for exhibition at the
Star Spansled Banner anniversary in
Baltimore. The ring was found under
bits on the gun deck forward, where
IT had rcposed for more than forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
HOST AT WATERMELON FEAST
Representative Adamson Treats Friends
TO Pleasant Surprise.
Ann inl Ia L. L., 49,

,,I'1P',NrdI To IIe { IIIIeS- IJISpatCH' J
Washington, July 1S.---Representa-
tive Adamson, of Georgia. gave the
House Interstate Comm6rce Commits
sion, Of which he is cha irman, a pleas
ant surprise when he treated them TO
a watermelon feast in his committee
room yesterday. The receipt Of a cor
signment OF large, luscious melons from
Mr.. Adamsons farm i'm Georgia Was
the occasion for the feast. Among the
guests were Speaker and Mrs. Clark
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs Lane
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood and many
Representatives and their wives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
CURTAIL DIAMOND OUTPUT
Three OF Largest Producing Companies
Sign Agreement

New York, July lS.-Notices OF the
signing of an agreement between three
of the largest diamond producing com
of the worlds supply. to curtail their
yearly output. have been received by
diamond brokers here. The effect Of
the agreement, one broker said toe day,
would he to put an end to competition
between the three companies, with the
result that prices would be materially
Increased.
The companies that are parties to
the agreement, according to the notices.
are the German Diamond Company, of
Berlin; the DeBeerS Consolidated Mines
Company and the Premier Diamond
Mining Company OF London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
The Jennie A. Pickles May Be a Tota
Loss

st. John, n. B., July 1s.--The three
masted schooner Jennie a. Pickles. OF
nnhpohs, 1.rhpr t ~; =: wen. i. ashore Chance
Of Fundy, during thick fog early to-
day. and At half-tide her decks were
awash. and il was believed she would
be total loss. The crew reached
shore.
The schooner was inward bound from
Bermuda with cargo OF molasses
She Is owned. by F.. w. Pickles & Co.,
OF Annapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
MAY USE CANAL SOON
Frederick Aicock Believes Waterway
VIII Dc Kendy BEFORE July 81.

New York, July 1S.-AccordinC 10
Frederick Alcock. general manager of
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
commercial traffic on or before July 81
Mr.. Alcock. who returned yesterday
from Colon. said that Governor Goc-
thals would most likely inform Wash
ington of this possibility within a few
days.
"From what the Governor told me-"
remarked Mr.. Alcock. 81 think lie will
soon inform the government that Tho
big waterway will be ready for big
ships before the end OF the month"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Thomas r.. Hodges No Longer Presi
dent OF Wet VIRGINIA InlNernitY.

Charleston, ". Va, July, 1S.-The
State Board OF Regents to-day ac-
ceptcd the. resignation OF Thomas f.
of West Virginia at Morsantown. and
elected Frank B. Trotter, dean OF the
college Of arts and sciences. temporary
resignation Immediately after he had
heen nominated for Congressman at
large by the Democratic State Con-
vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SEEKS BUILDERS OF SHIPS
Vallejo, Cal, Mayor Wants Mare Island
NnNy.YaKI 10 Make Bid

Vallejo. Cal, July 1S.-.In pursuance
of n plan to persuade tho Navy De-
should be given an opportunity TO bid
on the construction of one OF the
DreadnouGhts. Mayor ". J. Tormey
merce Of the principal California cities
enlisttng their support in a movement
to induce Secretary Daniels To consent
to the submission OF q bid. The
Chambers OF Commerce were asked to
telegraph the Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
BEGIN EXPERIMENTAL WORK
Government Stations Hope TO Aid in
RcroIuttonikinE Air Communication.

San Francisco, July 1s.--Thc govern
ment wireless stations along the Pa
cine have just begun experimental
work which, 1t is expected, will CON
tribute TO Il revolution In radiograph
communication.
Records are taken at ten minute in
tervals each night at all stations along
the coast, and many in other parts OF
the world, as to interference with
waves sent from the station at Mare
Island Navy Yard. At the end OF tho
experimental period. which possibly
will extend~over n year. scientists pro-
noting tests will collate all the records
and draw conclusions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
CHILD I'LL WITH PLAGUE
Sixth Case Dlscoycrea by Authorlti

sixth Case Discovered by Authorities
mt New Orleuns.
New Orleans. July IS.-The sixth
case of bubonic plague was found here
to-day. The illness OF Helen SoeM,
aged ten years. was diagnosed us
plague, and the child was removed to
the isolation hospital. DIR. w. c. T;uck-
or, assistant surgeon general OF the
Federal Health Service, in charge Of
plague work here. said the child was
stricken on Thursday. and that her
condition was serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
WILSON TAKES SHORT WALK
HeeoVsr" Fr1m r,a hseent zee Illness. hut Re-

ceTNcS NO CuIIcrS.
Washington. July iS.--President VIII
son. took short walk through the
business section OF the city TO day and
attended to some business at his bank
Later he went automobiling.
His temperance after his recent
slight illness attracted much attention
Ee gave up his usual Saturday morning
game OF golf to-day. and in dcfercnco
TO his physician, remained In bed late.
Apparently he had entirely recovered
from his indigestion. He planned to see
no callers, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

THE WAY TO BALTIMORE
York River chesapeake BAY. Delightful
sail. $50 ono way. $3.50 round trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-29

Worth OF Merchandise Orders on this Store
They will be the same as cash and you
may purchase any article in the store with
them. They will be for all amounts and
you are just as liable to get a SIS one as
you are to get one for soc. Remember the
time=-=9 a. m.--=n front of the big store
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
WANTS RELIEF FOR COTTON MEN
Hint to Congress Not to Adjourn Until
Levee Bill Is Passed Reported
Sent From White House.

Washington.-Postp of ad-
journment of Congress even after the
war tax bill is finally adopted, for en-
actment of the Lever cotton ware
house bill, was seriously considered
Tuesday by Democratic leaders. They
were In receipt of 4 quiet hint from
the White House that such action
would be desirable.
AS the Senate has already passed
the Lever bill, the President feels that
Congress should stay in session a few
days longer. for the House to send the
cotton relief bill to the Senate. With
the s150,G0o,000 cotton pool" plan and
the Lever bill passed, the President
feels that ample relief would thus be
given southern cotton growers. south
ern congressman would be placatcd
and Congress absolved from the
charge of failing to afford relief in the
cotton situation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
WORLD MEAT SHORTAGE
PREDICTED AS RESULT OF Eu-
RoPEAN CONFLICT.
Waning Herds Of America VIII Re-
suit in Distress Is Assertion Of
Meat Packers Convention.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago-Shortage of a meat supply
faces the world as result OF the
European war, George l.. Mccarthy of
New York. secretary OF the American
Meat Packers Union, asserted before
the ninth annual convention of the as
sociation which opened here Monday.
Europe will soon exhaust its own
food supply and then will draw on the
world to feed its huge armies and help
less populations Mccarthy said. THE
results will be felt the world over.
Taken in connection with the fact that
animals, the prospect for an abundant
supply, either in the United States or
abroad. is not encouraging"
Light on the diminishing beef sup
ply, the waning herds on the American
cattle ranges, methods to be adopted
to induce farmers to raise more stock
and the effects OF the war on the cost
of food products is expected to be shed
in the convention. More than 700 rep
resentatives of 500 packing and supply
houses are attending the convention.
Il. T. Cash of st. Louis, heading n
delegation which seeks to bring next
years convention to st. Louis, said
the young men of today have a good
chance to get rich raising hogs.
Among subjects for consideration
VIII be request for the government
to make an appropriation to stamp out
tuberculosis in cattle and to have the
tax removed from oleomargarine.
James Craig. Jr., president of the
association, predicted the time when
practically every industry in the coun-
try would be under government super
vision.
James E. Poole of Chicago said large
areas on which cattle might be raised
lie idle; that more and more turner's
are turning their hay and corn directly
into cash instead of feeding livestock
He added that one reason for this was
the difficulty of financing breeding
operations, and suggested that postal
savings, on which the government
pays 2 per cent. could be loaned to cat
tlemen at per cent and that this
would revive the waning industry
within ten years. He attacked the
law which gives certain water rights
to homesteaders, asserting that for
every water course given over to the
private ownership of a homesteader
the country is deprived of 1000 cattle
The report of the executive commit
tee touching animal disease declared
that $200,O00,000 worth of livestock is
lost annually through preventable dis
ease. The government, however. II
was stated, was doing excellent work
in combating this waste.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
PEACE BOARD IN ARMY NET.
Villa on Way to Peace Conference
City to Seize Carranza Leaders.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct. 21.-General
Francisco Villa, with an army various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to 10000
men, is reported on his way to Aguas
Calientes to capture the Carranza gem
erals and leaders in conference there
with Representatives of all the factions
in Mexico.
General Zapata, according to advices
from Mexico City. is cooperating with
Villa in the coup, and is rushing his
force OF brigands against the capital
city. Villas move against the scene
OF the peace conference is as unex-
pected as it is startling.
1t follows assurances by Villa that
his revolt was at an end. At Aguas
Calientes are practically all of the
leaders and supporters of Carranza.
Villas army is reported to be within
an hours march of Aguas Caiientes.
To oppose him there are Carranza
troops at Monterey and Saltillo. but it
would take several days to get him to
Aguas Calientes.
Z Border reports that General Villa
had arrested several Carranza dele
gates already lacked definite denial
from Villa agents. The unexpected
approach of the northern leader to the
conference city at the head OF troops
has caused much anxiety to the Car
rama followers.