davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Disagree on One Phase.

Tho physicians. DR.. Roy Grimmer, DR.
William IL Runcie and DIR. Howard NJ
Phipps, described the course Of the bullet.
They are not ready to report on another
phase OF their examination after death. as
they have disagreed about the point in
voved. They will clear this matter up
after they have conducted n laboratory
examination.
Mrs John w. Grabau. whose home IN
Rockville Centre Mrs. Bailey was visiting
before sire called on Dr. Carmah. was able
to be seen for the first time yesterday
since the shooting She spoke in the high
that she thought II strange that Mrs.
Bailey had not mentioned TO her that she
was i'll
"She was the picture of health. We
spent long time discussing my Illness,
and II she was III Il would have been
very natural for her to have said some
thing about It then.
Jo.cd over Telephone.
"Rut when she left the house, after
Joking over the telephone with my huS-
band she was afraid she would not catch
the i O'Clock trolley car back. The troll
lev line is about a quarter OF u mile from
my house and from my room could Sc,
her running,
at ha. struck me- since that possibly
she hurt herself by running. She may
have felt III on the ear and for that reason
may have dropped of at Freeport 10 SEE
Or. Carman never heard her speak o.
him, nor had I ever heard any one speal
OF him" o,
Plat Conklin. father ~ Mrs, Csrmsn
IN an Informal talk to-day. said that N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

With the idea of wars and rumors
of war in America, the Paris design
ers have been putting out gowns that
have a decidedly military air.
In one of the. splendid fashion
places was shown, the other day,
gown and cape Of bright blue chiffon
broadcloth made very plain with a
loW-tied sash trimmed with brass
buttons and gold braid. With this
was worn a blue helmet cap with a
bright red outstanding feather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
CAKE

Baking cake requires the most
careful judgment. The very best in
gradients are essential. Great care
must be exercised in measuring.
Pans properly prepared; oven must
be properly heated; oven doors han
died carefully during the process of
baking. Use pastry -four; sift be-
fore measuring sift again
with baking powder; eggs must be
perfectly fresh; butter sweet and
sugar fine. r
When baked do not place cakes in
a cold place nor in draught of cold
air. The steam will condense and
make the cake heavy.
Soft white bIouses are worn with
tailored suits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

Montague. His wife has asked that
my life be spared. That hurt. My
father came to the jail to see me. God,
if l could but have spared him the
pain of it all, he and my mother.
Following my confession pleaded
guilty in superior court before Judge
Gavin w. Craig in Los Angeles to kill
ing Montague. +
had cried so much I could cry no
more so when he sentenced me to
hang within 80 days, heard it dry
eyed. But something within me died.
It was my heart, believe. That some
thing, which quickened me before
has been dead ever since. I am just
like a dumb animal waiting for exc
cution.
My lawyer appealed for new trial,
but some way-God help mel fear 1
must swing.
And so it is, as I am writing the
last few words of this confession and
a life story.
would willingly walk out into that
prison yard and die the most horrible
of deaths if l could but restore Mon
tague to life again-but, alas, 1 can
not.
So as the hours drag by on leaden
wings 1 sit here, studying, preparing
my soul for the end fear must come
soon and regretting my terrible past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Veteran Soldiers Fight
Way From Street
to Street.
CITY BURNING IN
SEVERAL PLACES
Fcderals Concentrated in Their
Last Defenscs in Western Sec
tion-Four Days Of Desper-
ate Fighting for Posses
sion of Gomez Palacio
Crowned With Success.

.'uarez. Mexico. March ::7.-Thi. city
Wss I'm n turmoil of excitement to-,Ia y
ns report Hfsrr report arrived with
news OF the OccrDntIon by the rebels
of I.crdo nn'i Gomez rnIncio, and the
attack ON T1rrcOn, and 10 predict
cd TINT when Grncrni CnrrnnHn, su-
preInc chief ar the revolution, arrives
here tomorrow nc will be shown
original dispatches TINT the conquest
of NIL three cities fs complete.
News of the TOrrcon assault came
eHclusfvriy I'm official dispatches during
tho day.
General Hcrrern. with his own brI-
Eadc, and part or tho ZnrnKOsu brig eade,
nlI veterans, arc reported to have en-
tered TorreOn from the enst 1000
stronE, and TO have fought their why
from house 10 house and from street
TO street, until the buIi ring on the
northern fringe of the town had been
taken. together with the part nf tho
city through which tho railroad pnsnc.
'Fhis includes the business district, or
most OF 81.
ht o'clock this afternoon the Stir
nau Hotel, In the benrt of tho city, WINS
said To he in rebel hands mud the
armies were fighting for possrssion OF
the rniIrond shops.
The city was reported burning I'm
several places. hut as the buildings nrc
mostly OF ndOhc there was no rcnr OF n
general confngrntion.
tnonicini ndyiccs from the front
were that the Fcdcrnis were coucrn-
irntcd I'm their last dcfcnsrs in tho
western pnrt OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
TRUST BILL SOON READY
Regulation Of Holding Companies Only
Ecmlurc Not AErpa.d

Regulation of Holding Companies Only
Feature Not Agreed On.
Washington. March 27.--Trust legis-
lation was considered again to-day by
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce. and IL was announced later
that regulation of holding companies
was the only feature upon which agree
mcnt had not been reached. Senator'S
Robinson, of Arkansas. and Cummins
OF Iowa. were named as a subcommit- :
tee to draft IA section of tho proposed
antitrust bill relating to this phase of
big business.
Practical agreement has been reach :
Cd on the form of the single antitrust
measure in the Senate and on the main
provisions of sections to create AN in
terState trade commission and to pro-
hibit in;erlocklng directoratcs of com :
pcting concerns.
II is not likely, administration Scna-
tors said to-day, that the completes
bill will be ready for submission TO the
Senate for two weeks, but the plan is
to have the bill ready for consideration
soon after the Panama repeal bill is
disposed OF in the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
TANNENBAUM SENTENCED
Leader of the unemployed
Gets Ono Ienr In PcnItcmtlnry.

New York. March 27.--Frank Tan
nenbaun. the youthful Industrial Work.
crS OF the World leader, who recently
led Il crowd of between 200 and 800
homeless men into New York churches.
where hc demanded food and shelter
Tor his followers, tonight was found
guilty Of participating in an unlawful
asscmblagc.
The jury dcliberated about an hour.
immediately after the verdict was
found Judge Wadhams sentenced Tam
nenbaum to one year in the peniten-
tiary. and in addition imposed Il fine
OF $500. or one day for each 81 not paid.
., Before the case went to the jury
Tanncnbaum told his story on the
stand. lie admitted he had led his
army of unemployed" into the
churches. and that on the evening he
and the army invaded ST. Alphonus
catholic Church Ire had addressed a
large crowd in Rutgers square.
lie denied there was disorder in the
Churches. On cross-cXamlnation, Tan
nenbaum said his occupation was that
oi bus boy. or walters helper; that he
TX iwcnty-onc years old; had been in
this country nine years. ana was not a
cltiZen or the United StatAg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
ENGLISH SHOW GIRLS ON LARK
Tired OF British JOhnnfcs. and Want
to Catch American MiIliOnaircs.

u
New York, March 27.-Three English
show girls on tho Lusitania. which ar
one. They are Emmy Wilson. Enid
Sellarrs and Ella laval. They arc here
on a lark
I'VE arc sick and tired OF English
Johnnies, and thought we would come
over here" they chorused. Perhaps we
might be able to catch an American
millionaire. Our English lads have
been coming over and catching Ameri-
can girls worth millions; why shouldn't
we try our hands for a million.
This afternoon we will take a street
car over Niagara Falls. and possibly
we Will ride over to Chicago We will
have week or so here. and we will
visit San Francisco and New Orleans"
When Informed that this is coun-
try OF vast distances. and that 1t would
be impossible for them to carry out
their program in q fortnight. the show
girls were greatly surprised They
thought New York was the United
states. and that Chicago and Niagara
Falls and the other places were sub
urbS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
GERARD TO EXAMINE OIL BILL
If II Works Injustice TO American In
tcrcstn VIII Mnke Reprcsentntions

WashlntiOn, March 2T.-The State
Department has instructed Ambassador
Gerard. at Berlin. to examine carefully
the German oil monopoly bill, under
consideration by the Reichstag. and if
ticc TO the Standard oil Company or
other American oil interests, to make
representations TO the German govern
Inent.
Secretary Bryan. II was learned to-
day, consulted with the President be-
fore sending the instructions to the
amba sSador
Ohcials of the administration have
taken il for granted that Germany
would impose no conditions OH Amcri-
can interests il did not impose upon
those of other countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Omcinl Count Necessnry 10 Determine
ResuIt of Clnrke-kirby CONTEXT.

omri"i Count Necessary 10 Determine
Result of Cinrke-kirby Contest.
Little Rock. Ark March 27-Whcth-
cr United states Senator James r.
Clarke was renominated in the Demo
cratic primary election Of Wednesdays
or was defeated by william i. Kirby
associate justice of the State Supreme
Court. probably Will not be definitely
determined until an official count Of
tho ballots is made next Monday.
o-niSht. with about 200 isolated
voting precincts. accredited with ap-
proXiuately 1000 OF the estimated I20. =
600 votes east in the election unreport-
ed Senator Clarke had Il lead Of 46s
votes over j. X. Kirby. Of the ll6.o56
votes accounted for. Senator Clarke had
5S,252 and his opponent 57.T9t.
Both candidates claim victory. Sen
ator Clarke declares he has won by at
least 5000 majority. AT the headQGar-
tcfs OF Judge Kirby. claim is made to
the nomination by 81 majority Of 1000
TO 5000.
Election commissions in each county
Will meet on Monday to canvass the
returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
INDIAN DEATH RATE IS HIGH
Appalling Facts Made Public In Report
OF COmmissfOner Sells
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
washington. March 2I-Thnt o. nnn

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
washington. March 27.-That $4,000
Indians arc suffering from tuber-
cuioSis was the nppalling fact made
public to-day by. Indian Commissioners
Cate. Sells in his annual report The
ueath rate among these wards of the
nation is estimated ut 32.e5 per 1000,
Tregistercc area of the United states.
In addition to the prevalency of con-
SUMPTION among the red men, 10000
cases OF trachoma arc known to exist
IN the ranks of these Americans OF
yesterday.
Commissioner Sells pleads for larger
fhpproPr,atlohs TO insure more sanitary
homes. better school facilities. mcdicnI
attention. and preventive measures
AGAINST disease for the Indinns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
INVENTS SNOW DESTROYER
New York Man Thinks New Material
VIII Hring Him MiIlIons.

TSptclaI 10 The Times DiSDatch
Sayviile, y. Y, March 27.--N. y. Ly-
beck. All Inventor holding many pat
ents. announced TO day that he has
perfected a snow destroying material
which he believes will bring him mill
lions. Lybecli kept his yards absolute
~ clear during the last tem-inch snow
iali at SaHVilie. lie says the material
is cheap and that it melts the heaviest
snow as fast as IL falls. He has also
invented = machine to cost $50. which
VIII spread the snow destroyer over
four to seven miles of streets per hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
HELD FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
Banker Who Made ChnrEes tgainst
judge Wright Indicted.
ISHecial 20 The Times Disna tch.I

Especial 20 The Times -Dispatchl
Cooper, as result of the charges he
made recently against Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. was indicted to-day FOR
criminal libel by the grand jury n
bench warrant was issued. and tho
oanker was arrested this afternoon. He
was released under bond
The indictment charges that Cooper
feioniously and maliciouslv did com
pose anu cause TO be published a
scandalous and defamatory libel against
Judge Wright OH February 26 The
maximum penalty for the offensc
charged is five years imprisonment
me charges on which the Indictment
IS hascd were referred by the White
seEt them to the House Judiciary Com
inlttee, which returned them without
taking any action because of lack of
co:roDoration, ana because they were
NOT sworn to by Mr.. Cooner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Body Found In woods.

Athens, Ca. March 27.--Information
was received here to-day from Oconee
Ferguson, tfty years old, who had been
missing from his home for two weeks
had been found In the woods Animals
Identification was possible only BY the
mans clothing. Death is supposed to
have been from natural causes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
MAY NOT RETURN TO MEXICO
Sir Lionel Garden Likely To Go Direct
To P0st. as NIinistcr To HrnzlI.

British minister TO Mexico, to-day can
celcd hi3 booking on board the Maurc
taI!a, on which he WAS TO sail from
Liverpool tomorrow for New York on
his return TO Mexico City
II was understood there was a pos
sihilitv Of Sir Lionel going direct TO
Rio de JancirO to take UP his post
az minister to Brazil. instead of re-
turning to Mexico. Nothing, however
has been definitely decided
The only statement the Foreign Of
flee would authorize was that Sir
Itoners passage 10 New York had been
cancelled. and that no date had been
fixed for his return 10 Mexico CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
rrin Dclnycd. Not Ahandoned.

Washington. March 2I.-Sir Lionel
Gardens departure from England for
Mexico has only been delayed, and not
abandoned. according TO the under
standing In unofficial circles here to-
day. 81: Lionel left all his personal
effects In the legation at the Mexican
capital, and 1t will be necessary for
him To return to Mexico even IL he is TO
te transferred in the immediate future
TO Rio Janciro.
The cancellation OF his passage how
ever is construed here as an indication
that tho British Foreign Office feels
that in the present critical situation in
Mexico II - inexpcdient to make any
change IN It's diplomatic representation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
MISSING BOY STILL ALIVE
Detective Expects Important Arrests
In McCarrick Cusc

SPECIAL 10 The Times DispatCh.1
Philadelphia. March 27.-Hopc for
tne recovery of seven year. old Warren
McCarrick, who disappeared from his
nome more than two weeks ago was
revived to-day by the declaration OF
Detective Frank OConnor. leader OF
the search for the missing boy, that
be made. W
We have obtained information which
tends TO show that tho boy has been
said OConnor 80
One OF the persons now under sur
veiIlance is said to be man who had
eNprcsSed cnmity for the bows father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
ARGUES FOR HIGHER RATES
Dnniel willard Delivers Address at
Traffic Club Dinner.

I'lttSburGN. Pa, March 21.-Danicl
Willard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and chairman Of the
presidents committee of railroads in
official classification territory at the
annual dinner of the Traffic Club
OF Pittsburgh. tonight argued for
higher freight rates. and John Bar
rett. director general OF tho Pan
American Union. sounded n note
OF warning in connection with the
Panama Canal. Present at the dinner
We're many railroad executives from
New York. Chicago and other. trans
pOrtatiOn centres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
DELAYED BY BOILER TROUBLE
Steamer In Touraine Trenches Por-
More Thnn Enur Daxa Int.

'tehmer La Touraine Reaches Port
More Thnn Four Days Lntc
New York March 2T.-The steamer
Ia Iouralno came into port from
HaHrc more than four days late Trou-
pie with her boilers had caused the de-
lay The vessels tardiness had caused
some uneaSincss until Captain Caussin
reported oy wireless that he had en-
countered heavy seas and was pro-
ceedlng slowly. with slightly deranged
This is La Touraines last yovapa
TO New York. agents of the French Line
announced to-day. She will be trans-
ierred TO the companys service he
tween HaVre and the West Indies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
ADAMS AN AERIAL COMMUTER
hiilionnire to Uae Flying-Boat Between
summer Home nnd CITY
Especial to The Times Djspntch I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. March 27-Louis II
ADAMS. the chewing gum millionaire.
Is 10 bccome an aerial commuter. This
had ordered lying boat Of his own
design. which will be finished early this
summer The machine will be used to
DrlhG nm 10 this city from the new
summer home he has purchased on
Long Island Sound. near Darien. Conn.
Ine new home is situated on a small
island. Adams will leave for Ham
mt,o,ndsport shortly to take a course in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
STILL ON DUVlEDA RIVER

Roosevelt and Exploration Party on
Way to ManaOS, Brazil.
Rio Janelro. Brazil. March 27.-Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt and his ex-
plorntion party still are proceeding
down tho Duvieda River on their way
received hero to-day from Colonel Ron
don, representative of tho Brazilian
government with the expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
PETITION FOR REHEARING
Recent Decision in Vanderbilt Uufyer-
.ity Cnse Claimed Ia In Error.

. MY CnHe Claimed Tx In Error.
nashville, Tenn, March 27.--Claiminc
that the recent decision of the Supreme e
Court is III error. and remaining the
grounds on which the bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
claim the ownership OF Vanderbilt Uni
XDersity for the church, a petition was
nied before the State Supreme Court
to-day, asking for IL rehcaring of the
case 1t Is understood the answer OF
the board OF trust to tho bishops will
be tled before the Supreme Court to-
mOITOW -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
EIGHTEEN LIVES. LOST
French Steamer strikes Rock md Sink n
MT Ilrinbnnc

London. March 27.-Eightecn of the
were drowned to-day. The steamer
struck q rock and sank while entering
the port OF Brisbane. Australia, accord :
was on. tho way from Noumea to sgd
ncy. She was new 220-foot vessel.
builh I'm 1912. commanded by Captain
Coree. and owned by the Oceanic Navi-
cation Company, Of Bordeaux.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
VERDICT IN KOEHLER CASE
To BE Kept Secret Until Reviewed h.
PIchilent md SecrcfurY nf Wur

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New London March 27-The eleven
members OF the court-martiai which
has been trying Major Benjamin NJ.
koehler at Fort Terry on Plum Island
reached a verdict to-day
Their findings are to BIO kept secret.
lf possible, until they have been re :
viewed by the Secretary of War and
President Wilson. Tho nature OF tho
verdict is not known here. 1t has been
communicated to Major Koehlcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
MISS WILSON IN NEW YORK
p,rr,y,,SoS fnr H. rI,.,,.......

Purchases for Her Trousseau.
New York. March 27.-AIiss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter of the President,
spent several hours to-day shopping
in New York. She made several pur-
chases for her trousseau
Miss Wilson is here with her cousin,
Mrs. John Wilson, OF Philadelphia
Some of The clerks in the stores rec
ognized the Presidents daughter and
eagerly obcyed her requests to be
shown their wares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
DIVIDEND is PASSED
Directors Fail to De-
CLure IAunl pnNmcnts.

cInre Usual Payments.
New York. March 27.--DirectoTs of
the Norfolk Southern Railroad Com
pany to-day passed the quarterly divi-
dend of one-half Of l per cent on the
outstanding stock. From 1911 to 1913,
Inclusive. the stock paid dividends of 2
per cent yearly. Lately the roads
earnings have been known to be poor,
partly on account or damage sustained
during floods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
School Sections

The Times-Dispatch will
print this year, rs 1t has done
In years past, ten College and
School Sections, for the guild
ancc of those who have young
men, young women and chill
dren 10 educate.
These sections will appear
with the Sunday editions, be-
ginning In Juno and ending In
August.
The issues present rare op-
portunlty to colleges and schools
for advertising.
Address Educational Depart
ment, The Tinles-Dispstch.
Call Monroe I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

DcrbN. England. March 27.-Jamcs
Henry Thomas. Labor member of Par
Lament for Derby, addressing a labor
meeting here tonight said before
many months there would be AN appeal
TO the country, and that the dominant
issue would be whether the country
should be governed by its elected rep
rescntativcs OF the army "as a tool of
the ariStocracy." The ultimate result
Of the issue. Mr., Thomas declared.
would be that the highest command
IN the army will be open TO the hum
bleSt recruit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Z Continued On second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

In very competent Teutonir hands
forestry exists as q science. n matter OF
strict regulation, a problem IN eco
npmiCs. farming whose harvest time
is secular rather than in the measure
of the cquinoXcs. In Japan the woods
ara passion and sentiment, the for
ests are the gardening If the greater
Ia ndscape. These propositions seem
mutually exclusive. contradictory. Yet
they interlace in the work on which one
OF the most competent Of the masters
OF forestry has been engaged for nearly
a decade in Japan they are harmoni-
ously twined in the results OF the
studies presented by Or AMERIGo HoF-
MANN in Aus den WdtduRocn dos fernen
Ostcns vienna, Wilhelm Frick).
In the practice and IN the theory Of
forestry Or. HOFFMAN, has been advanced
professionally until now he is rated as
an Upper Forest Commissioner Of Aus
tria Hungary; in Toxic he has held the
chair Of forestry in the imperial uni
vcrsity. His tour Of duty in Nippon
was nv no means intended to serve as
an introduction To the science; he gives
the Japanese foresters high measure #
credit for their good work in both the
DTdtllCdl anu tneoTClltdl aspects bl lne
subject The particular aim of his
translation from Vienna To Toxic, with
the consent Of the Austrian Government
to the invitation of Japan. was to give
the benefit of his skill in one important
His object was to study the
mountain torrents, To investigate their
hydraulics, to settle the climatic and
therefore agrOnOmic problems of water
storage, a theme more familiar to us
under the designation II conservation.
and to devise systems adapted To con
ditions varying for each terrain whereby
The torrents might he made eConomi-
rallN useful in the transport NJ timber
from tho mountain slopes to shipment
points AZ the sea or in the lower ana
moro placid courses # the rivers. His
treatment of this special problem Is
mastery; II has undoubtedly proved OF
nestmablc value To the forest authori-
les of tho Island Empire Yet so spc-
''hc theme will prove Of interest only
% the specialists in forestry to whom
he report is in the first instance ad-
dressed.
There Is far more to the work than a
mere professional paper. The mountain