davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

GOVERNORS COMING TOO

With the Governors Of two New
England States and two of the fore
most military commands OF the East
participating Richmond is promised q
gala event on May 10. when the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues will dedj
cate their new armory. The event
Will be notable for splendid military
display and brilliant ball. while the
Governor and Mrs Mann are arrang
ing TO royalty entertain the visiting
executives VI Rhode Island and Con-
necticut
All Of the members of the blues are
hard at work preparing for the event,
Contributions from business men are
being solicited that a fund of not
less than $500 may be raised 10
soldiers.
Arrive sunday Night,
Next Sunday, May s. at midnight.
the First Company Governors Foot
Guard OF Connecticut, honorary staff.
staff. commissioned staf and
band. win arrive In Richmond, and
will be escorted to the Jefferson Hotel,
where they viii be the guests OF the
Blues.
The Second Company, which comes
from New Haven. will not arrive here
until Monday as 1t Is the intention to
visit the battlefield at Gettysburg.
About three hundred men compose the
foot guard
The First Regiment Light Infantry,
the crack organization of Rhode Is
land. viii arrive here next Saturday,
1t is expected, 70 Join in the celebra-
ton.
Governor Pothier. OF Rhode Island,
and Governor Weeks, OF Connecticut,
will be accompanied by their full STATS
Of twenty men each.
With Governor Mann these two ex-
ecutives Will review the big parade in
the Broad Street Ball Park Tuesday
afternoon,
Monday night the distinguished Wis
itors will be guests at virginia's ex-
ecuttye mansion. when Governor aud
Mrs. Mann have planned to give a
brilliant reception.
Invitations have been sent out for
review OF the parade to take place at
the ball park. Cards will entitle bear
ers to the reserved seats, while the
remainder of the park will be open to
the public.
To Dedicate Armory.
The formal dedication OF the Blues
new building will take place Monday
morning. Al this time the First Com
Continued on second Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
|CH|NA AND PORTUGAL
REPORTED NEAR CLASH

LISBON, April 30.---Alarm IL felt
here to-day over the prospect of a
clash with the Chinese government
over the boundary of Macao. Portu-
guese dependency on the Igland of
Macao. at tho west side OF the en-
trance to the Canton river.
Two Chtnese gpnboats and the
Portuguese crises Vasco de CANA
end Patricia, according to the Diario
Noticias. are now en- route to Macao.
"a the result or the Portuguese ofiicials
attempt to remove the boundary
marks which have been in dispute for
months
Tho Portuguese xAxrieon q Macao 4
hetn3 retnf0fel1 ASA III oonda word
- g = d ! 4 = s I! y = ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
.|NCEND|ARY FIRES
FOURTH BUILDING
More Than 100000 Damages Re.
suit of Week s Work of
w inchester Fiend.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian
WINCHESTER, VA. April 30.--An-
other are of incendiary ORIGIN broke
out in this city shortly before noonsto-
day. destroying the stables OF Ffank
II. Woodward. and damaging several
tenement houses. While the property
loss was less than $1,000 the fire me-
naced the tanneries OF the Graichen
Glove Co., and Fairfax hall one OF the
largest structures In the city.
The work of the incendiary has be
come so serious that the City Council
met In special session and offered re-
wards for the arrest Of the guilty par
~. The nremen have worked night
being the fourth Ara OF like character
In less than one week. More than $50
Geo worth OF property has been de-
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
STONES THROWN
At TITLED PAIR
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester,
Visiting w. Vanderbilt AS
sailed by Autoists.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N r.. April 30
millionaire automobiles to-day Joined
forces with tho police TO search for the
10y riders who stoned the automobile
Of the Duke and Duchess OF Manches-
ter.
The MancheEters ure the guests ei
Frederick w. Vanderbilt Mt Hyde Park
They are. enthusiastic motorists. While
the ~Deiee ~A*. Driving y cSseEaaY~ wit y
the Duchess they were ovcrtaken In a
narrow road BY another car. Mnnches-
ter drew to one side to allow the other
u pslss Al II did no the i've occupants
began SstoninK and cuvstng the Man
Tho Duke was unlnjured but the
Duchosa NMs ntruek several timex. The
= 9: e 2; 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
THREE ARRESTED
As WHITE SLAVES
New York Authorities Now Plan
ming Move Against Parties
Higher Up.
WOMEN GET EVIDENCE
Volunteers Gain Friendship OF
E'iendish Traffackers and
Themselves Buy" Girls.

NEW YORK. April ao.--AdditionaI
warrants were Issued to-day for men
and women suspected OF trafiieking
In white slaves following the Arrest
last night bg one woman and tsso
men. and the declaration OF District
Attorney Whitman that. working With
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., he has ex-
slave trade in New pork In a hidcous
reality.
The names of the suspects were
withheld until arrests were made, but
1t Is said that through the men and
women now being arrested, the district
attorneys Office hopes TO reach the
men and women higher up. and the
politicians and police officials known
to be involved"
The new arrests were expected ia
make tremendous sensation. The
evidence was secured through ames
h. Reynolds. one OF Whitman's as
sistants. "a woman OF forty, who was
graduated from Radcliffe College and
who has been Interested for years in
SOC biological work, and young wo-
man recently graduated from Smith
College, and who. owing to her youth
and beauty, has been able to secure
some of the most damaging evidence.
Belle Moore, negress; Harry
Levenson. 90 years old. white. ana
Alec Anderson. negro. employed In a
Broadway cafe, are the hrst three
prisoners held.
Women Buy Slaves"
While the police and detectives are
searchfng for the other men and wo-
men. exposed by the Rockefeller
grand Jury, four girls who We're
bought by Whitman's women assist
ants are hidden by Whitman. ready
10 testify against the white slave
dealers These four girls were ac-
tualiy purchased for immoral pur-
poses by the two college women
Each of these girls has different
story OF abduction. and the stories
have been fully confirmed.
One girl II years old. was bargain
ed for and sold. but broke leg ana
had to be sent TO hospital.
The story OF the crusade Is strange.
When Rockefeller became foreman OF
the special grand jury. the two college
women volunteered to help get EVIL
dence. one went to Alaska and the
other to Seattle. and established
friendly relations with people from
whom they secured the names OF the
white slave dealers in New York, on
the pretense that they wanted to
come here to secure girls.
Armed with letters and accompanied
by Reynolds, the two women came TO
New York and bought girls for i'm
moral purposes.
The names of the two women have
been withheld because their work Is
not completed. They Will appear as
witnesses at the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
BOARD WILL AUDIT
sEBRELL'S BOOKS
Committee Appointed and Expert
Employed to Examine School
Trustee s Accounts.
TO HOLD NEE 7Ti.SG ON MAY 8
Secretary of Board Of Education
Receives Word That Supt.
White is Obeying Instruction.

Mr.. John Sebrell. Sri. of CORTLAND.
Southampton county. against whom
charges of maifeasance and n1isfeas-
anee in Office were made before the
State Board of Education. has turned
his school accounts over to the county
commissioners for examination. there
by dispreving the accusation that he
would refuse 10 do so IL ordered.
This information was received by
Secretary Stearnes. of the State Board
OF Education, Saturday, in a letter
from School Superintendent w. w.
White
In his letter Mr.. White stated that
Il meeting of the county beard was
held Thursday afternoon. with seven
teen of the twenty one members pres
ent, and that a committee OF five was
appointed to go over Mr.. Sebreli's
books.
viii Submit Books.
Mr.. Sebrell appeared before the
board and announced his willingness
To submit his accounts TO the commit
tee and the expert accountant who was
ordered engaged by the board The
committee and expert will meet at
Franklin on May to make the exam
tnation of the books.
Mr.. Sebrell. school trustee. was
charged by Attorney Withers. of SUI
folk. and a number of Southampton
citizens, with having refused TO allow
his books to he audited. and charges
that he had not accounted for money
he had received. and other accusations
of damaging character We're made
against him.
Several days after the charges were
made. Mr.. Sebrell. accompanied by At
turney n. +. Green. of Norfolk, came
To Richmond and instituted two libel
suits. each for $4,000 against the
eleven individuals who made the allie
cations and the newspaper which
printed them in full with comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Department Gratified.

WASHINGTON. April 30.--News
that Special Agent scarborough had
arrested Frank Maier was received at
the Department OF Justice with salts
faction to-day. as Mater is alleged
to haveereceived stock quotations from
the New York Stock Exchange and
furnished them to the string OF bucket
shops which are now under prosecu-
ton by the Federal government. 1t
IL known that he was connected with
the firms OF Boggs & Co. of New York.
and the Standard Stock and Grain
Dealers Association. of Jersey City,
two of the bucket shop concerns plae-
ed under indictment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
INSURANCE MEN
FINED $500 EACH
Royal Fraternity Officers
Operated in Roanoke Without
Having State License.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. April so. l..
Elliott and w. l.. Peters. officers or
Royal Fraternity" with headquar-
tiers here were fined 500 each In
police court Saturday morning for sio-
latien of the State insurance Law. in
not having a license from the bureau
of insurance.
Commissioner Button and r. NJ.
Hobson We're present. and werc the
most important witnesses for the
Commonwealth. The case was ap-
peafed, both, men giving bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
CARRAWAY GUILTY
GETS FIVE YEARS
North Carolina Bank Official Con
victed of False Entries to Hide
Misrepresentation.

|. Especial TO The Richmond yirginian)
RALEIGH. ~. c. Apr4 30.--The
Jury In the Carraway case returned
Saturday morning verdict not guilty
or efnbaxziemeht. bar knilty On the
charges of making false entries and
misappropriation OF funds. The jury
prayed the court to give Carraway
all the mercy In Its power.
A motion 10 set aside the verdict
and for q new trial was denied, and
Carraway wax nantcncod 70 nve years
III Tbs Atlanta pS1sitenxtesy ~ -
~ NxE - ~ noM1 80 0Ae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Government Fears Uprising in
Constantinople in Sympa-
thy With AlbanianS
MILITARY LEADER
REFUSES TO FIGHT
Mai Bey Rejects Command Dc
claring War Unrighteous and
Government s Course.
Unjustifiable.

GONSTANTIN0PLE April 3n.--
"A desperate battle Is being
fought to-day between the Turk
ish troops and Albanian rebels
about midway between Salonika
and Uskub. The troops forced
general engagement In the hope
OF delivering crushing blow.
The last dispatch received said
the AlbaNians were resisting VA
liantIy and that the losses on
both sides had been the heaviest
OF the campaign.
BELGRADE. April 30.--Dispatches
to-day from Constantinopie say the
Turkish government Is strengthening
the garrison there in anticipation OF a
local uprising in sympathy with the
Albanian revolt.
The sandtak of Noui- Bazaar has
Joined the revolt. and thousands OF It's
people are reinforcing the Aibanians.
Niazi hey, one OF the military lead
ers of Turkey. has refused the demand
Of the war Office that he assume COM
mand of one of the divisions now
lighting In Albania. Niazi told the
war minister that the government .
course was unJustitiable, that the war
was unrighteousn and he would have
no part in II.
Niaxis reoaicitrant' attitude. 1t is
believed, will have powerful infiu-
ence on others. and will greatly ham
per the governments campaign. Ow-
ing to Niazfs prominence. there Is
little likelihood of the movement deal
ing harshiy with him.
The outcome OF the battle IN
knchanik Pass Is still unknown. TIE
late reports Say hundreds have been
killed in the fighting there.
The rebels have taken the towns ~
Ffthttan. DJakova and fpck. and are
thought still to hold Prishtina and
Prisrend Telegraphic communication
with the latter towns has been inter-
rupted,
An Austrian cruiser and a torpedo
boat have been dispatched to the Al
bantam coast. II is announced that
they are there merely 10 protect Aus
trian interests. though the Turkish
government Is fearful that Austria
may take advantage Of the confusion
to grab Albania. just as she seized
Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Papers Refused.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. April 3o.--A
fnal refusal to give Attorney Brandeis
the papers he desires from the attur-
ney generals Office In conducting his
ease against Secretary Ballinger. was
announced.
All the republican members. except
Mr.. Madison. of Kansas, voted to
shut of this angle Of the investigation.
the division being seven to Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

VIENNA, April 3o.--There is grave
danger OF an uprising In Arabia in
sympathy with that in Albania, ac-
cording 10 to-day's dispatches from
Constantinople.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CFrom the Newhuryport News


last week some Christian Endeavor So
cieties In the West passed resolutions
asking Mrs. Longworth to give up the
smoking OF cigarettes because of tha
harmful effect that her example has up
on the Youth of the country. And the re-
port is that some Woman's Christian
Temperance Union organizations are go.
ing to follow suit. Undoubtedly the res.
olutons We're submitted by some we'll
nearing individual. who thought that hs
Was doing n good thing. and the young
people voted for them, because they
thought that 1t was the proper thing 20
do. and because they did not feel like
voting the other way.
But that the vote does not meet with
universal APPROVAL is shown by the COM
meuts upon IT. BY some 1t Is said that
they have no evidence that the lady in
question does smoke cigarettes. And
even if she does do SO in private. it Is
none of their business. These objections
seem TO be well grounded. We hold no
brief for cigarette smoking. IT is a poor
habit. and probably one bad for the
health, Especially in the case OF women
does the use of them seem an Indication
of decadence.
But al the same time. Il Is quite true
that so far as an adult is concerned til,
use or the disusc of them in the privacy
of her home. or that of her friends. is
purely her own private concern. II sha
approves of 1t, and her conscience does
not condemn her. there Is no particulars
call for groups of people many miles
away to take public action, and try 70
furnish her with an acute conscience on
| tho subject. 1t Is the fashion to pass
resolutions ON almost everything. And
| where matters Of public concern are IN
question. they are justified. But they
| are not IN place when they concern a
private PERSONS private habits. Such an
| Invasion of private rights is in decidedly
bad taste, and young people might we'll
| be IL. better business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

n brn.ircd policemen. There you are.
To-day there srs nearly 200 soldiers
off in the mountains on nasty business
OF one sort or another. Cad, IL these
rufilans from tho railroad possessed no
more than pistols they codld give us
merry aaht. There must be thou
sand OF them. | don't like 1t. Wen
have trouble before the days OVER"
BY If o'clock the streets in the
ncighborhocd Of 'hc plaza were pack
ell with people. At IL the castle
Gates wcro TO DO thrown open for the
brilliant cnvalcadc that was 20 pass
between these cheering rows Of people.
Shortly after half past IL o'clock GER
tnin groups Of men usurpeG the posi-
lions IN front of certain buildings on
the south side Of the square. score
hera. Il half score there. others below
them. They favored the shops OPP
Grated BY the friends OF the commit
tee Of ten; they were the men who
were to take possession OF the rifles
that lay hidden behind counters and
waits
From the distant castle came the
sounds Of shouts. crawling UP the long
line CT spectators for the full length
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

preme. General Brace tore OF his
own epaulets and presented himself
TO Quinnox as soldier of the file.
Prince Robin. quite recovered from
his fright. donned the uniform OF a
colonel OF the royal dragons. bucked
on his jewelcd sword and. with boyish
zeal. demanded Mt council of war
Colonel Quinnox's reasons for not go
Ing forth to Stay the rioters.
Your highness," said the colonel
bitterly. 1.-The real army is outside the
walls. not inside. We are n pititu!
handful, less than 300 men all told
counting the wounded Count Mar
lanx heads an army of several tho,r
sand. He
HE wants to get IN here SOS hS
can kill me. Is that so, Colonel Quin
noxT The prince was very pale, but
quite calm.
"Oh. wouldn't put it just that way,
your
"Oh, know. You can't fool mel
I've always known that he wants ID
khl me. But how can he? Nobody
can. He ought to know that Rl
must be awful stupid"
I'VE must get word to Tullis" cried
several In n breath. A dozen men vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
LITTLE DOG CIDO.

with apolos es to Gene Field.)
The dear little collar is covered with
dust,
Unlocked in the yard 1t lays;
Its little brass knobs are covered with
rust,
Unburnished as in former days.
Time WAS when the license tag on it was
And the chain fastened to II would
caak,
And that was the time just before Fida
BY peddler was kicked in the shank.
The little tin plate on which bones were
Oft dumped.
All covered With mold II stands.
And the trough into which fresh wateI
was pumped
Stands untitled by his masters hands
And the deep little holes by his tiny
paws dug.
Into which his sncut he oft sank.
All stay as mementos of our little pug
Fore a kick his life henccward did
yank.
And faithful to Fido these things all re-
main,
Each the same old place;
But the heas in his house have COM
menced to complain
Starvation is marked on each face.
And they wonder as faithfully waitinA
inside
The dust covered dog bungalow.
What has become of Little Dog Fido.
Since he left them there long long aso
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

Marianx. He lost 10 time in issuing
manifesto TO the stunned, demoral-
ICED citizens of Edelwess. Scores of
criers went through the streets during
the long, wretched afternoon. nnnounc-
ing to the populace that Count Mar
lanx had established himself rs die
tator and military governor Of the
principally pending the nbdlcation
Of the prince and the beginning Of a
new and substantial regime. All cit
liens were commanded to recognize
the authority Of the dictator.
Toward evening. after many con
situations and countless reports, Mar
lanx removed his headquarters to the
tower. He had fondy hoped to be In
the castle long before this.
Tho cells and dungeons in the great
old tower were now occupied by
bruised. defeated officers Of the law.
Baron Jasto Dangloss. crushed In
spirit and broken of body. paced the
blacklist and narrowest cell Of them
all.
At 0 o'clock on Sunday morning
small group Of people gathered in the
square. A meeting was soon In prog
ress. A goods box stood over against
the very spot on which Olga Plata
nova died. An old man began haran-
guing the constantly growing crowd.
In the group might have been seen
most members Of the committee of ten.
In the midst Of his harangue the
hand Of William Spantz was arrested
In one of its most emphatic gestures.
Peter Brutus was approaching Mt the
head of group of aliens, all armed.
"One moment" called out Peter
Brutus. lifting his hand impera'ively
/ The speaker ceased his mouthngs.
"Count Maranx desires the immediate
presence Of the following citizens at
his office In the tower. ] shall call
of the names" lie began with Will
liam Spantz The name Of each Of his
associates in the committee of ten fol
| lowed.
Ten minutes later every member Of
the committee of ten. except Peter
Brutus. was behind lock and bar, to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

CRIED. with dubious con-
Germ. An OK cart was approaching
from the we0t
a ride" she cried joyously.
They stopped the cart and bargained
for q ride to Rom. The man was a
farmer, slow and suspicious. lie bag
gled.
1.-THE country's full Of evil men and
women these days" he dcmurrcd. BE
sides, l have heavy enough load as
it ia for my poor beasts"
Miss Tullis conducted the negotia-
tons.
"We are bound for Edelweiss. Can
you get us there in two hours?"
with these beasts, poor things?
Neyer!"
1T will be worth your while. A
hundred gavyos IL you carry us to q
place where we can secure quicker
transportation"
In time she won him over. lie
agreed to carry them along the way
at his best speed until they came up
with better beasts or reached the city
gates. They climbed UP to the seat,
and the tortuous journey began. The
farmer trotted beside the wheel nearly
Nll OF the way. descanting warmly In
painful English on the present condi'
ton of things in the hills
"The rascals have made Tay with
the beautiful Miss Tullis. She Is tho
American lady stopping at the castle
You should see her, sir. Excepting
our dear Princess Yetive-God fss.
her s9ul-she is the most beautiful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
several In n

NE > SAfb, 1OcH III. Salu the pTllnd
HlGHNEss. minister.
well I'd like to know where Mr..
King is"
Hes safe, your highness," said
Quinnox.
well, you run in and tell Aunt To-
raine this minute that Mr.. King sends
his love to her and begs her to rest
easy. See if 1t doesn't cheer her up n
Bit
At night two attempts were made
by IIaddan and another subaltern to
leave the castle to reach Tullis. but
both sortios proved failures. A dav
later Marlanx sent two men under
flag Of truce to offer his Infamous ult.
matum. His offer Of safe conducs
Of the prince to America was refused
for the inmates Of the castle knew full
well the count would doom the lad 70
instant death II he should get him in
his possession.
A single distant vollcy at sunset had
puzzled the men on guard at the castle.
They had no means Of knowing that
the committee Of ten and its wretched
friends had been shot down like dogs
In the public square. Peter Rrutus was
In charge of the SQUAD OF eXecutioners.
ITO RE CONTINT ED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

cried Colonel SADDLE.
Quinnox as he waited inside the gates
for the wild rider.
General Brace. with few Of his
men, bloody and heartsick. was the
last of the little army to reach safety
In the castle grounds.
The fortress. with all guns. stores and
ammunition, was In the hands Of the
Iron Count and his cohorts.
Baron DanglSs had been taken pris-
oner with a whole platoon OF lighting
constab es. This was the last appaH
Ing bit of news to reach the horrifed.
dlsorgnnized forces IN the castle
grounds.
A wise ~ well AZ . cruel man was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

W Wv 81 ctA'~''
Lean on mel"
she cried despair
lngly.
Nonsense" he
said, with grim
stubbornnesS. 81
don't mind the
pain. Well not
stop, my dear-not
til We get word to
Dangloss."
At a wagon road
eros ing they
paused to rest,
having covered
two miles. Her lit
tie cry Of Joy
caused him to look
UP from the swol-
len ankle. which
hn waa repardiNG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

unteered to risk
their lives In tina
attempt to find tha
American In the
hills. Two men
W ere chosen-by
lot. They We're ia
venture forth that
very night.
MY lords" said
the prince as thu
council was on thu
point Of dissolvlng,
sis 1t all right for
me TO ask a ques'
ton now?"
certainly. Rob