davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
WINS $4,000 FROM WIDOW
.I"r. Finds Woman Of seventy Alien
ntcd business Manager.
Injections.

NEW YORK. oc,obSr 3o--Mrs.
Brownie Rathbonc Wcavcrson to-day
won II verdict OF $1,000 against Mrs,
Caroline W. Frame in the Supreme
Court. The jury found that Mrs. Frame
had anenated the affections OF Fred :
erick w. Weaverson. her former bust
ness manager
Mrs. Frame wealth. widow. who
lives on riverside Drive. is more than
seventy years Of age. Mrs Weaverson
Is more than sixty. and her husband
~ hf'y. For several years he looked
aftci business interests OF Mrs Weav-
crson and took deep interest in
Christian Science. OF which Mrs Frame
is 81 disciple.
AIRS. Weavecson charged tina, her
husbands love was won from her
curing the time WeavcrSon was in
Mrs. Frames employment. She said
the rich widow made gifts OF autouio-
miles. Il country holnc and jewely 10
MIN. and thereby captured his affcc-
ton Weavcrson denied this assert
ing that his wifc's fondmess for a Ger
tam cult had much to do with their
separation. Mrs. Fran. insisted that
she looked upon NJ. Wcavcrson AS her
adopted son and So treated him,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
NO WARNING is GIVEN
Greek Steamer Sent Dawn Near ~
rmru<. with Loss or .nH
Lives.
lsy Assneiaital.rc.sl

ATHENS. October 20 ,via London.
october 3o.-Thc torpedoiu.; OF the
Greek steamer Anche!iki OF Saturday
near i'iracus. with many Greeks
aboard. was carried out without warn
ina. il is stated here. This action is
believed 10 indicate that since the cap
iurc Of C"nstanza the German subna-
rineS have obtained "a new supply Of
benzine. enabling them to resume op-
crations In the Mcditcrranean
Greek naval officers are particulars
bitter that the attack seems to hav.
been made within Greek territorial
waters. only few miles from Salamis
where 81 formidable allied feet has
been stationed since September L.
The loss Of life is now said to reach
no The submarines. II is further
stated. warned ships cndca vorinc to
rescue The Greeks to Keep off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
FILES CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Women's Committee Of Nationa,
Hughes Alliance Makes
Its Report.

WASHlNCTON. October 3o-The
women's committee or the National
Hug, es Alliance nled its campaign cS-
pcnditures with the clerk of the House
or Rerresentativ to-day. Mrs Charles
q. Rumsc!. as treasurer. reported total
contributions OF sl01,94t. and expendi-
| lures Of S?5.303 up To October %
Among the lorsest contributions
wcre; $4,000 each, Mrs. Daniel Gug-
rcnhcim. Airs. Harry Payne whitney:
$500. Mrs. Willard u. Straight: $4,000.
AIRS. II. II. Hartman: $500, Mrs. Felix
u. Warburg: $1,000. Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs AieXander Smith
Cochrnne. Mrs. w. H. Crocker. Cali
fornia: sl.a15, Mrs. Walter Rosen:
$1,000. Mrs. l.. 4. Stotcsbury AIRS
Coleman du pont. Mrs. Simon CiuEeen-
helm. Airs. John y. Archbold. Mrs. a.
\. Anderson. Mrs. CLIFFORD Pinchot, Mrs.
, Tiffany Blake. Mrs Charles b. Wood
Mrs. Livingston Becckman and Miss
Helen Erich.
Mrs. Coils T. huntington has pledge ed
10000. ana so has George T.. Baker.
The national Prohib, tion party filed
its financial statement through its
SECRETARY. ~ H. p. Faris. Receipts
amounted to SlS..0s. and disbursc-
ments to s4l.10s.
The League FOR World Peace re-
ported that IL had received in all S21S5
which WAS contributed by George H.
SHIRLEY. OF Washington. -. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
The Times-Dispatch Will
Display Election Returns

Thr Tfmcs-Dispatch. on the night
Of November :. will display election
returns for the benefit Of it's readers
and the people of Richmond gem
orally. In keeping with its record
Of former years. II will Offer 10 it's
friends. tho public. ~ service which
viii not he surpassed for accuracy
aud speed. aud for convenience ana
ease iU following the story told nv
the returns.
For this purpose the very lntcst
model strreoptI leon has been secured
aud thr progress OF the counting
of the ballots will be east on an
immense screen erected In Capitol
square near the corner Ur Ninth aud
Bank streets. directly across the
street from, Hucger's Iiutei, IN which
building the stcrcOpficOn will be
placed. rhe bulletins will lie shown
in t!prwrittrn form. In letters 30
large as {" he easily lcEibIc any
where within the range OF vision.
The service viii hcgiu us soon
after the polls close as the arst
bulletin IL received. % Will continue
until either Wilson or Hug hes Is
dcinitcI! announced the winncr. or
no long thereafter az the ue,ys AMY
warrant. II Will lie con, ensiye
aud complete from Virginia ny well
Az the nHtion AT Inrgc.
tor this service Thc TImeS-
Dispatch will huVc the leased wires
and complete reports from the An
soctat ted Press and the international
News Service. the Ereatcsi news
gathering organizations In the
world. ns well NIX the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
You are cordiniiy Invited to lie
prrscnt md avail yourself OF this,
opportunity 4t0 follow thc election
story as II Will he told by the
returns. f' A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
Should Appreciate
Orders of Allies
H.P.Do0ison Says Ills Ncces-
sary 10 Treat Nations as
Desirable Customers.
lBy Associa,.d prcss. !


NEW YORK. October 3p.-Thc ncces-
S''N OF the United states showing u
proper appreciation Of the business re-
es'Ncd In the way OF war orders from
the entente allies is the subject Of a
statement issued here to-day By Henry
i. DAWSON. of i. T.. Morgan & Co.
detailing his Impressions of the nnan-
c'ai and military situation that he
found on his recent trip TO Gren, Brit
ain and France. lie returned ycster-
day on the American Line steamship
Philadelphia. after having assisted in
the arrangement Of the new s30J. 900
200 british loan
III we regard Great Britain aud
france as desirable customers and wish
10 continue 10 sell them our products"
the statement says in part. I'VE must
treat them as :, producer usually treat
Il desirable customer. in which event
am confident NC will continue IL sup
ply them largely. not only during the
war. but for the reconstruction period
which viii follow
Great Britain and France have u,,
only Carried on the war on the western
front. hut have. ~ The same. time ,Ie
Neloped their own manufacturing re-
sources in way which surpasscs be-
het. so that to-day they End them
serves well equipped ana in "a position
10 provide. not only for themselves
but in - large degree to assist their
allies. But there are very muIry sun
plies which they would rather purchase
from as than produce at home rrscrv-
inS the resources required for such
production Tor other purposes tn their
oe'er advantage. The point is that
'o-oa! ihetl position is one OF indie
pehdehce compared with thar or two
years ago.
MI Lawson "ls" tells in his state
,neht on ms visit 10 the western battle
'r"'.' As a result OF il. he says. his
confluence In tho en,ente's ultimate
victory has Increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
NONE EVER WAS WRITTEN
OR WAS CONTEMPLATED
Even Opposed Giving Germany
Intimation That Arbitration
Would Be Acceptable.
BRYAN ISSUES STRONG DENIAL.
Lodge Finds Another Corroborating
Witness in John Je1frics.
of Boston.
IEx As.ncintch pro-.

LONG BRANCH. October 30.--pr.si-
dent Wilson tonight characterized as
untrue" the statement made 10. SEN
ator Henry cabot Lodge. OF Massachu-
setts, to the eTec. that the President
had seriously considered adding a
weakening postscript to his strict
weakening postscript to his I.usi,ani;,
note.
Joscph Tumul,y. secretary Ia the
President also denied That he knew OF
any such individual as George Q. War
rem. Jr.. OF 34i Kinsington Avenue.
Jersey City. THIS was in reply TO in
formation made public by The Hepub-
lican National Committee that Warren
could corroborate Senator Lodge. THIS
report minated that Tumulty had
,ecn warrcn's informant.
1T can be said for IN. that | ucvc!
approached Secretary Garrison about
this matter" declared President Viii
SONS secretary.
John Temple Lloyd :enric~. mcn-
toned by Senator Lodge as another
corroborating witness. is not known
here. according to Tumulty.
Tho President teicgraph.u 20 Walter
Lippmnnn, OF New York, editor .! the
Now Republic. replying to Il message
from Mr.. Iippmani regarding senator
Lodges statement. The President :
telegram follows:
I'm reply TO yoin telegram. L." ~,
say that the statcmen; made 10y SEN
ntor Lodge is untrue. No postscrip,
Or amendment OF the iusi,ania note
WAS ever written or contemplated by
lpe. except such changes That ! myself
Il -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
PREDICTS COMMERCIAL WAR
Socialist fnndIdntc Henson Says I,
VIII F"iIow Present Cn"nirt
in ENRIQUE.
lEN .NssncintcL Press. |

WEWoE\. OKLA, October so
Allan i. Benson. Socialist candidate for
President. in AN address here to-day,
predicted that IL great commercial war
vii, follow the European war
When The European war ceases" he
said. "thc money power now controlI-
ing this nation VIII use the army and
navy 10 hold to the trade we now
enjoy"
The Socialist candidate denounced
the false prosperity Of the country. de-
'claring that the people in the Eastern
States now arc eating horsenesh. and
that by spring they will he driven TO
eat potato bread. He advocated tho
use Of the American army to blockade
American ports I'm order to stop the
shipping Of supplies TO Europe, and 10
prevent 4 p,tnc at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
FIVE RICHMOND WEN
On HOARD THE MARINA

I
N'.NPDiiT NEWS, VA. October 10
There We're tifty Americans on tho
Hr'i Sh STEAMSHIPS Marina reported
"rpe'i""d Without warning in to-day'st
n'AiHt"heS from london, when sh.
t'ed rom Ncwpor; News. The Amer Z.
i-"Ns re signed ON her- IS horsen, on.
rue! w"te All white men. and gave
ihc'r homes as in Narious sections OF
The Cuitcd States.
According 20 Information gained az
inc Offices of the local agents for the
owners OF ;kn Marina. she was 5ta
ponaidson liner, and carried a cargo
OF horses and general cargo from tI1Is
port, Gable adviccs reported th,tss
Marina leaving GLASGOW for Newnort4.
News on October Is In buiiast. q 81
The Marina was returning 10 Sopr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
Election Frauds
Are BeingPlanned
Agent ofAstorncy- GcncralFmds
Violations Of Law, and
Issues Warning.

COLUMBUS. o., October 30.--Frank
G, DALEY. special assistant of the
United States Attorney General. APP
pointed 10 investigate alleged "coloni-
Zation" and other election frauds In
Ohio. Indiana and illinois. stated here
to-day that certain law violations had
been disclosed by information now III
his hands.
DALEY issued warning to those
contemplating use Of fraudulent regis
traitor ana voting schemes" II was
Inferred by the Investigators statement
that the disclosures so far obtained re-
lated to intim.da,ion Of employees by
employers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
Wilson Starting
on Home Stretch
lie WMDeliOer Many Addresses
Before Final Effort on
Saturday.

ASBCRY Park. y. j.. October go
Presiden; Wilson will leave Shadow
lawn at 1883 o'clock tomorrow even
ing for Buffalo. where he will make
at least two speeches OH Wednesday
lie will address the Eliicott Club "a,
luncheon and speak at meeting in
tho auditorium in the evening.
From lIobokcn the trip will be made
over tho Ltckawanna road On Wed.
ncsday morning fifteen stops will be
made.
The Presidents party will leave
Buffalo at 1880 Wednesday evening
aud arrive III New York city at Q
Thursday morning. There will he y
big Democratic rally at Madison
Square Garden on Thursday evening
The final speech OF the campaign
will bc delivered at Shadow Lawn or
Saturday.
President Wilson received at Shadow
Lawn this afternoon viscount Sato. the
newly designated ambassador from
Janan to the United States In do
liverng his credentials the Japanese
diplomat conveyed the compliments OF
Sc Mikado TO President Wilson, and
in return received n message OF good
viii from the chief executive to the
ruler OF Japan.
The officers and executive commit
tee OF the National Association OF Com
missioners OF Agriculture came 10
Shadow Lawn to-day TO ask the Presi-
dent TO name the time and place for a
formal conference on agricultural cues
tons and the adjustments necessary
Tor the farmers after the close Of the
European war. Although nothing def
mite was decided, il was announced i,
is probabl that the conference will
take place ~ NorfolkA Va. during tho
meeting there OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress early in December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
WOULD HAVE HAD WAR
Secretary HrdacId Tells Whnt Might
iInve happened Under
Roosevelt.

CLEVELAND, ONO. October 3h-
Secretary OF Commerce Rcdfeld, AT a
large Democratic mass-mceting here
tonight, declared THAI Roosevelt would
have plunged the country into war had
he been ut the helm during the last
two years. Hind sight aud not fore
sight" are the attributes Of Candidate
Hughes. hc asserted.
an unnamed great Republican liar"
the secretary asserted. was responsible.
for spreading The assertion that Sec
'retaryiof War Baker mad likencd Wash
imgton's soldiers to Villas banIits ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
ASSIGNED TO CONFERENCES
hrrtin. of bishops of Methodist i:pi,-
ropai Church Comes
to End.
I ~ Associntcd Pres, !

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. October 10
The semiannual meeting OF the board
OF bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church came 10 close here late to-
day with the assignment OF bishops
10 sixty annual conference sessions,
extending over Il period from Novcm-
Der 10 TO August ~ next
II MAS announced that the question
OF ni'n with he Methods. Episcopal
Church. South. wi so over until The
spring meeting Of the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31

LONDON. October 3U.--A dispatch TO
Ecutcr's from Athens savs:
The Greek government will protest
to Germany against the sinking OF the
steamer Anghclil<i The labor unions
At Piraens have decided TO strike nm-
less they are guaranteed against the
sinllin. of Greek vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
RUG NIGILANT SAILED FROM
NEW YORK on Os"roRI.n

NEW YORK. October Gothic tug
Nigilant cleared from New York on
October ~ Tor sydney, c, D.. and Fall
mouth. She had recently been sold.
and was TO he placed under British
REGISTRY. She is vessel OF o2s tons
gross H.THtt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
AVS ADAMSON BILL.
l. GOLD nttICk 10 I.\ItU,t

~ Welisvjiie and EenninSon. railroad
Junction POINTS Mr.. Hughes made hricr
rcar-pla form talks Ia railroad men
who gathered abou; the train III re-
pea;cd THAI he WAS not opposed ." the
principle OF the eight:hour dan. hut
declared Tho Adamson bill would prove
gold brick 10 labor. because If wages
could he Increased overnight 10y the
application Of force then they could
be decreased overnight 10y application
uf force.
If AN entrusted VIII, "v..u iva
authority, a. expcc, TO be- he said at
GAINESVILLE. Il will 20 TO the last fact
10 get at what oush, 10 be-. done: but
won't bulge an inch with res 81 I TO
either capital or labor
OF the maintenance OF American
rights. liz said
1t is the Willingness 10 sacrifice tha
makes ration great. The profound
est WORD III philosophy Is that lac who
would save his own life must lose IT,
mat is 1" say. be willing L" pay the
price OF sacrifice. We in this country.
DESTROYS OF peace. devoted 10 the hi.h
ideals Of free Institutions. must retain
the courage and induInitahl. slirii OF
those who founded our country il in
deed II is 10 he preserved. The prob
lem OF preservation is with every gen
Grafton. II is never solved for all time.
ana every generation comes into The
duty wlich oar fathers had. aud the
future Of the United states depends
upon our recognition Of that duty ana
our readiness 10 perform II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
SAVES MEN FROM TUG
f'.'r'~rm OF Grow az the Sirilsu,
Are Picked To ~

LONDON. October 3O.-Llcyd's an
notinres the receipt OF the foIlowinr
wireless message from the Dulc;,
steamer Hyndam. by way Of Nalenti,,.
ireland. on October %:
sixty degrees. 80 minutes nor.th:
- degrees. 10 minutes west. Rescued
thirteen men Of the crew of the A,ncri.
can tug Nieiiant. Three men remained
aboard the tug. which proceeded on
her voyage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
. LODGE FINDS WITNESS
70 CORNOBOR STORY
li,v Assorit,,i rrrss.l

Ii,y Associated i'rcss.l
i"iTclIBUI;G. MASS. October SO
Senator Lodge, in q campaign speech
here to-niEh:. read letter from John
rcmple Lloyd jcffrics. OF Boston. in
which the writer stated that Henry
Brcckinridgc. former Assistant score
tary Of VA had several times made
10 him remarks similar To those at
trlbutcd TO him 10y by. charles H.
T;ailcy OF Tufts College. concerning the
alleged elimination by President Will
son of weakening postscript from The
strict accountabili,>" note 10 Ger
many.
4 letter from Dr. Bailey regarding
conversation he had With Mr. Hreck-
inridSe on the subject VS. read by
Senator Lodge III a public meeting on
Saturday night. and the senator in his
address Tonight said lie presented the
letter from M-. Icrrri - las additional
evidence. The letter follows:
Dear Senator Lodge:
II have noted in Boston papers your
remarks connecting President Wilson
with n postscript 10 one OF the so-calied
'l.usitania notes .\ccording To the
papers. YOU state that the effect Of this
postscript was to ritlate the force OF
the note, or purposciy to inform the
imperial government that vigor dis
played in earlier parts OF the note was
designed for Anglo American consump-
Stion solely. According 10 the press ac-
counts. this postscript was added rather
surreptitiously and under star chamber
proceedings and was withdrawn only
'3hecause the few manly members OF the
Cabinet happened to discover its en-
sistcnce by luck and naturally threat
.ened TO turn the government upside
down.
ASSURES SENATOW LODGE
HIS STATEMENTS ARE TRUE:
II assure you, sir. deeply regret
being drawn into this affair; but I
cannot sit idly by and see you called
a liar wheu j know your statements
are true.
"AIy' friend. MIR. Breckenridge. several
times made to me remarks similar To
those reported by Professor Bailey.
cannot swear 10 every minute detail.
for my memory is only human: but the
general substance OF your statement
is correct to ms personal Knowledge.
'.As I have ielcgraphed TO Major
8Brcckinrldge 10 tell him of my proposed
action, and as his remarks were not
secret. and as Professor Bailey has
already involved the major. ! feel
obliged to state that know your
statement to be true. With regard to
Major Breckenridge. he is one OF the
finest examples or the American gem
tleman. and mis- distinguished family
3 hes been famous FOR It's chivalry In the
South for years. Ills ,statemental also is
Il Continued ON Second Pagc.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31

The Dutch steamer Ryndam lei
New York on october u for Rotterdam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
BARGAIN HUNTERS ARE
DOOMED 10 nISAP1'OI NrMi;ar

10 The surprise of many who had
purposciy postponed their buying in
tn" hope that prices would tumble
as tn" closing hour approached many
of th" saloons demanded more for
their commodities yesterday than ever
bcfor" in their history. The few
dealers who were still supplied with
standard brands promptly raised their
prices 20 per cen, in the face of u
decidedly huilish market and the
higher rates were generally in force
through the whole saloon district
Barroom men said last night lhat
those who are looking for bargain
liquor prices to-day will be disap-
pointed. The tendency is decidedly
the other way. Bottled in bond goods
have practically disappeared. and most
of the stuff that is served over the
bars is OF mixed ancestry.
y number OF the combination
grocery and bottle-goods stores have
already opencd liquor branches In
~ (Continued on Fourth PREeO n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
BUSINESS NOT ItEI.IEvED
tItOM IT'S NERVOUS I.J:\I,


Nv. Mere told tina, business had
been reiiS"cd from nervous Gear of
ihe courts. think orr opponents are
"a liriie out of their reckoning. I II Is
not nerSons fear that. max etSy,t,ouest
bTsipess nPev@us, ifeasf..S; +s.nt,f sSuss.rs,
icsf:7st.tion. az two-rsceu' 'niwS Ic,Sye,,
by ccnprUm!siu. lawniallc intended
10 mean one thing - one group and
uNte another 10 yno,icr group leav-
Ing to III. cou-i. the difficulties Of in
,erpretation-;,fter election; II is the
dread 81 viudictivc governmental adj
ninistration: OF an administration
which treats business men as suspici-
Gus characters OF government By hold :
"p; OF the placing OF our h!ehcs, de-
DhTtmcnts Oh basis OF mere partisan
"Npcdieucy: ot effort 10 secure tho, votes
~ this OF that group at The expense Of
he p"!ncipies Of our Institutions
II II these which give rise 10 III.
"nNietteS Of roncst business. ami not
tn" terror Of the institutions which nd =
minister Justice aud maintain the sta
hihtN of the country. II is nu time 10
cast S!urs a; The courts. We want 20
perfect legal procedure: bu; let " not
put upon our tribunal either the bur-
den Of administration or vacue lc@i>-
l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
TonCHIIGIT PARADE: BLOCKS
ENTRANCE: no MEMORIAL uAI

long torciiisht parade blocked the
entrance to Memorial Hall. aud AR,
Hughes wac nearly Two hours late In
beginning his address. Some OF tile
audience mad been in their seats nearly
four hours.
AS In previous speeches today IN the
STATE. Mr., Hughes made the tariff his
chief theme Tonight In replying TO
statements IN President Wilson'S
speech Mr.. Hughes said:
We are told that the business ,nd
the life of The country have been put
upon new footing. This is true. .Nnn
1t is a very slippery footing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

tion stands only those things that make for the wei fare of its members as against the welfare of all whc who do not belong to the federation whether they Democrats or Republicans The relation between the governor and the federation which have been entered the enthusiastic of both the governor the federation, seems to cut no only party lines but also Democratic factiona lines, for be within the Hunt faction of tha Democratic party. many whose interests opposed to those of the federation, and many who have nteres any time be brought into conflict with the feder; tion's interests.
 The federation members presumably not all Demo crats, yet by the action of the convention they committed to the governor, and they thereby mitted against all whom the governor may oppose. S. the Democratic party instead of being divided into Hunt and Oney, Hunt and AntHunt factions, is ognzed by the federation being divided Fedora tion and AntiFederation factions
 In speaking of the federation, should perhaps. explain that while the federation embraces all organized labor within the state, the dominating the entirely shadowing influence is that of the organization of mine workers. Thus, have the Democratic party divG ed between the mine those whose opposed to the mine workers and those that pre- ent concerned in any industrial dispute In the of the renomnation of the governor there will be political party ne only industrial line dividing the voters.-Arizona Republican.