davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
WENDL|NG ARRA|GNED FOR !
ALMA KELLNERS'S MURl
By Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2S.-Josol
Vending was arraigned in the ca
inal court today to answer the chan
of numbering eight-year-old Alma Ka
ner, in the st. Johns Catholic chNl
a year ago. Vending was janito&
the church and is charged with hay
assaulted and murdered the girl !
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
Three Seasons.

"A cup of hope!' she said,
In springtime ere the bloom was old:
The crimson wine was poor and cold
BY her mouths richer red.
"a cup for love-" how low,
How soft the words and all the while
Her blush was ripping with a smile
Like summer after snow.
"A cup for memory
Cold cup that one must drain alone:
While autumn winds are up and moan
Across the barren sea.
Hope, memory, love-
Hope for fair morn, and love for day.
And memory for the evening gray
And solitary dove.
Christina G. Rossetti.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
OKLAHOMA WON THE SHOOT.
The Third Regiment, Kansas City,
Third In Target Competition.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 26.-1eam
No. 1 of the First oklahoma Regiment
was the winner of the Commercial
Club trophy in the shoot of the Mid
Western Interstate Rifle association at
Swope Park. The contest was decided
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Third Regiment team OF Kan
sas City made an excellent record in
the skirmish run, the last event o. The
meet The team stood nr'a before the
rur and third af.er it
The final scores follow
Team No. 1, First Oklaho na ,S47
Second-Kaus9s - $500. ...,, 80
The members of Team l of the First
0Klahoma were veteran rihemen who
had competed in the national meet at
Camp Perry. o. They scored 592 out
of a possible 500 on the skirmish. 4.
r. Jarboe of the team scored "a out OF
a possible 100 on the skirmish.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
Cudahy Very III.
By Associated Press.

Dy A6SUCIdItU IIUbb.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 26 - Michael
Cudahy, the founder of the Cudahy
Packing company interest, suffered a
relapse today following a recent oper-
alton for appendicitis A council of
physicians report his condition to be
extremely critical.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
Wounded Messenqer Dies.

By Associated Press,
Grafton, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-William
Pearson, an express messenger of the
Baltimore & Ohio train, wrecked at
Altamont, My, last night, died early
today. The total dead is four, all told
as a result of the wreck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
MAYOR APOLOGIES
TO SORE SOCIALIST
Whitlock Seeks to Make Amends
for Arrest Of Street
Speaker.

TOLEDO, o., September 23.-Ac-
Acknowledging that he had made Off
ciai apology to "A socialist arrested
while speaking ON d street corner
Mayor Brand WhitIook said to- day
he believed the man had an indignity
thrust upon him and that such Tepara-
ton Was due.
When | first came into the ayor S
office, said Whitlock, II issued orders
that no ones freedom OF speech
should h interferred with Recently
a socialist OF the impossibilist wing OF
the party and a policeman, who saw
nothing but his orders to Keep the
streets clear, came into contact, eacn
firmly believing that he was absolute
~ right That was all that happened
until | got there and was able TO
separate the eombatants.
The trouble is that the policeman
fels that the more he can do the more
thoroughly he is proving his devotion
10 law and order and the speaker
feels the more he is interferred with.
the more he is suffering for his cause.
Il felt that the socialist had had an
indignity put upon him by his arrest
and while | could not undo what had
been done, I could tender him an
official apology and that is What /
did"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
ISSUES ORDERS
FOR CADETS TRIP
General Nichols Tells V NJ. I.
Soldiers the Objects of
Visit to Charleston.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LEXINGTON. VA, Sept 33.-~Gen-
eral orders have been issued to the
corps of cadets at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute by General Nichols with
reference to their trip to Charleston.
w, Va, next week on the occasion of
the unYeiling In that city OF monu
ment to Stonewali Jackson. as fol-
lows:
Il. Under orders from His Excel
lency William Hodges Mann, governor
Of Virginia and commander in chief
OF Virginia forces, a company of eight
squads, with its full complement OF
officers will entrain at the depot in
Lexington, Va, at 10 A. NJ. Monday
the 26th instant, for Charleston. w.
Va, reaching that point at 9 4. Nj. the
same day. On the return trip the COM
pany will leave Charleston promptly
at 10 A. NJ. on Wednesday, the 2sth
instant, reaching Lexington at p. NJ.
the same evening
g. The object of the movement or
dered in the preceding paragraph is
two fold: first, to join with Chapter
No. i5i. United Daughters of the Com
federacy and with other organiZa-
tons, civic and military, in the cere-
monies incident to the unveiiing of the
Stonewail Jackson monument in the
capital city of West Virginia on the
morning of the 21th; and, second to
afford It representation of this State
a nd of this institution on an occasion
designed to commemorate the martial
prowess of great Virgnian. no for
ten years was a professor in the Viz
ginta Military Institute, and who be-
gan the career. which. in two short
years, made his name famous through
out the civilized world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
To BUILD WAREHOUSE
BENEATH THE V|ADUCT
American Terminal Warehouse
Co. to Build ~. 900 Structure.
Other Plans Filed. -

Another step toward the enlarge
ment of the warehouse district be-
meath the viaduct was taken Friday
when plans for a one-story brick
warehouse to be designated No. SEQ
North Eighteenth street at cost of
$4,000, have been filed with Building
Inspector Beck by the American Ter
minal Warehouse Corporation,
The building viii be used for storing
grain. and will be modern in every
particular. Messrs, Carneal and john
son are the architects.
Plans have also been filed by the
same architects for the remodelling
and extension of the Leigh street Bap-
fist church. The edifice will be thor
oughly overhaued and improved.
The work will cost about $4,000.
Messrs. j. II. Chappell' ]. Lee
Davis have filed plans for three de-
tsched two story brick dwellings to be
built on the south side of Floyd ave-
nue., between Deep Run and Shep-
pard streets. The cost of the buildings
will total about $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. a. Burns has filed applica-
ton for permit to build a two-story
detached frame dwelling on the south
side of Floyd avenue. between West
street and Auburn avenue. The resi-
dence will cost 81 zoo.
Plans We're filed by c. Fred Grim
nell for a two story detached brick
dwelling on the north side OF West
Grace street between Elm and Cedar
streets. The building will cost $1,000
George r. Newell is the contractor.
--mu- hvrbSl live shrdlu etaoi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
OPPOSES COPYING
NAMES OF VOTERS
Counsel for William \. Young
Strenuously Objects and Fun
Begins.

Especial to The Richmond Ntrginian.1
NORFOLK. Sept 23-Thurwday af
ternoon things began to lven UP when
counsel for William A, Young, to the
copying of NAMES from the rrgistra~
ton books II was argued bS them
that TO copy the names to he seen by
everybody might give enemies of the
Democratic party Information that
would injure that party.
The committee decided that the books
could be copied to names and places
OF residences and occupation only and
whether pol taxes had been paid.
Counsel for citizens argued that the
information which MIR, foung's coun-
sci did not want copied might furnish
for to show that there was fraud IN
the primary might he the cruN of the
situation. they said
The crowd present laughed heartily
when Chairman Mcintyre suggested
that MIR. Youngs friends were Wiling
to the registration books being usei
till they found things were not going
their way. The chair also said that
he thought IL very unfortunate that
the registration books should contain
information Of Il private character. Mr.
Youngs counsel argued that il the
ruling of the committee Is. 70 hOId as
registration books might be copied
then the whole Portsmouth primary
should he declared void as the SOCIAL
ed registration books used in the Ports
mouth end of the contest primary was
O. list of names simply and didn't con
tain the places OF residence, uccupa
tson. etc. Of the voters,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
TRADE REPORT
Bradstreet's Saturday will sa

Bradstreets Saturday will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions generally show
some improvement. the most unfa-
vorable feature being unusually slow
collections In all lines. This IL partly
attributable to the backwardness OF
crops. especially cotton. The whole-
sale dry goods market shows im-
provement. orders for immediate and
fall delivery being satisfactory.
Wholesalers of shoes report satisfac-
tory sales. Lumber Is In poor des
mand and building is less active. Pros
duce IL in good demand. The apple
crop In Virginia Is reported better
than In any recent years, in some secs
tions a perfect crop being reported.
The North Carolina tobacco Is betn1
marketed at fairly satisfactory prico1i
Little Is yet being offered on the
Virginia markets. Trunks and bar
manufacturers are running at fun
capacity and report orders equal tol
their output Retail trade Is QUIET
but Improvement is noted wi.n the
approach Of the fall season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL
COMING NEXT WEEK
Will BE Conspicuous Figure al
Annual Convention Of Post
office Head.

In what may be another effort to
swing the South for Taft. Postmaster
General Frank ii. Hitchcock will be in
Richmond Monday and will be the
most conspicuous figure at the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton OF Postmasters of the First Glass,
which viii continue through next Fri
day.
Plans for this gathering have rap
idly matured under the hand OF Post
master Edgar Allan. Jr,, and Assist
ant Postmaster j. w Fuller. assisted
by committee from the Chamber of
Commerce,
The program as arranged includes
numerous entertainment features, but
most of the time of the heads of post
offices during their stay here will be
taken up in reading papers of inter-
est to the department.
This convention will bring to Rich
mond several hundreds delegates. All
sessions will he held at the Jefferson
Hotel. where preparations to care for
the visitors are now under way.
Postmaster Allan. who has been
away on his vacation. is expected 10
return home Friday morning.
one OF the most attractive features
Of the stay of the postmasters will
be q dinner to be rendered the head
of the department on Tuesday night
by the employees of the Richmond
postoffice. On this occasion Mr.. Allan
viii act as POSTMASTER, and there will
he numerous set speeches from promi-
inent men. including the postmaster
general.
The general committee which has
arranged for the coming Of the post
masters is composed Of the following
Edgar Allan, Jr., postmaster. chair
man; J. w Fuller. assistant postmas-
ter; W. Mex, Marriott cashier. Ell
more :. Redwood, superintendent of
city delivery; j. g. Fitzgerald. super
intendent of mails. w K. Southwark,
superintendent of registry division /;
+, w kunke. superintendent of money
order division; Edgar Childrey, super
intendent of carriers; T. F. Elan,
chief clerk railway mail service: IL,
7. Thornton, superintendent of Sta
ton A. J X. Gordon. superintendent
of Station -, W. F. McBain, president
Richmond Local. National Association
of Postoffice Clerks and j. G.. Jen-
nings. president local organization.
National Association OF Letter Car
rierS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23

The following deed OF bargain and
sale was recorded in the office OF the
clerk OF Hastings Court, Part IL, Fri
day:
Virginia Building and Loan Com
pany TO A. n Pettigrew. property In
east side OF Eleventh street. between
Everett and Maury, $3.50.
Property transfers were listed IN
Chancery Court Thursday as foilowsa
Henry 3. WaIlerstein and wife to
Mrs. NJ, A. Bransom. property i'm
proved with residence No. 1416 North
Twentieth street, Paramount. $500.
Henry NJ. Vaughan and wife to Pat
rick McEneany, property improved
with residence No .l404 Park avenue.
$40 and other valuable considerations.
Property transfers were recorded In
chancery Court Friday as follows:
Henry Crawford and wife to Daniel
r. Francis. property improved with
brick dwelling No. 10 South Vine
street, $40 and other valuable con-
siderations.
l. II. Kaufman and wife to q. r.
Nolde. property improved with ruFi-
denee No. 2Ii0 East Grace street.
S4.1o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
RuiIdinn Psrmitx.

Permits were issued TO the follow
ing by Building Inspector Beck Fri
day:
Messrs. 7. w. Wood IL Sons. to huiid
one and one half story brick stable
on south side of Ross street between
Fourteenth and Mayo streets. 10 cost
$500.
S, p Cowardin, to build a one story
reinforced concrete storage house in
rear OF No. s04 North Thirty seventh
street, to cost $3.50.
Miles e. Debbress, to build a two
story brick tenement 1.-TWO dwellings,
on east side of St. Paul street he
tween Baker and Duval streets to
cost sac, 900.
Ottway 5. Allen. to build a three-
story brick dwelling on south side az
Monument avenue between Lomhardy
street and Allen avenue, to cost SID
goo 49,
Malinda Mofrett to repair frame
dwelling NO. e23 West Baker street
10 cost $3.50. y
James sharran. To repair frame
dwelling No. 1927 West Leigh street
to cost $3.50.
Charles W. Toombs, to repair hricl,
dWeiiinS no. ooz West Marshall street,
to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23

He came lnrching into police head
quarters and announced that he own
ed farm down in Louisa county and
that his name was John Barieyeorn.
Policeman Toler, who sits in the
little room that guards the entrance
to the sanctum- sanctorium of Chlet
Werner. took long look and then
mufmured, Il believe you
The self-styled BarleYcorn who
really does own q Louisa county farm,
and whose real name is something
else. glared belligerently at the gen
tle-faced Toler I'm used TO cour-
tesy, young man. and ! demand that
be shown il by YOU" ne declared.
Then he leaned over the railing.
What are the geogra phical limits
Of this town. he inquired.
AS to why" parted Mr.. Toier,
wondering the while when the keeper
would step up aud claim his own.
Well it's this way, -, explained John.
Il fell off street car and | want to
fix the spot and see what / can do
about 1t with the traction company
Mr.. Toler grew sympa thetic, also
interested.
when did YOU fall9' ne asked
Six years ago" replied the stran-
ger.
Mr. Toier rose from his chair. blood
in his eyes; then he took second
though and sat down again. 60 on
out in the park and play with the
sauirreIs' he advised Il don't know
! anything about six year old fails but
| do know that if YOU try any more
like that one one me I'll nave you ar
rested"
Al this point another stranger enter
/ ed the room Mr. Toier addressed
/ him and asked what he wished. but
! before there could Toe any reply John
{ Barleycorn interrupted.
/ Never mind about him. said he,
waving a gracile hand; you pay soma
| attention to me. First, ! want to tell
! you that you ought to be fred for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
COKE" MERCHANT
To GRAND JURY
Evidence is Flimsy, But Justice
Crutchield Sends Jones
On.

Charlie Jones. colored, charged with
selling cocaine. was sent on to the
grand jury by Justice Crutchtield Fri
day morning. The evidence was of
most fiinsy character.
The principal witness for the prose
cution Was John Kahn, who confessed
that he was q dope tiend, and seH-
erai times started to explain his his
remorSe and that he went against the
negro because the drug was breaking
up his home.
Kahn testified that he was given
some marked money by Detectives
Wiley and keliam and that he bought
cocaine from jones on the night OIL
September rs. The cocaine that Kahn
had in his possession was exhibited as
evidence. city Chemist H. NJ. Whit
field stated that It WAS cocaine.
The two detectives described their
part in the matter, aaaaaaaa aaaaaa
part In the matter. saying that they
gave Kahn the marked money. a quar-
ter, two dimes and nickel, Some
time afterwards they arrested Jones
and found the marked nickel on his
person. They did not find any co
caine in his possession.
Jones testified that he took kaif
| home that night, as he had done or
| many other occasions, and that KAN
| gave him a dollar for the favor. Iit
| asked Mrs. Kahn to take back the
| rsonSS. and she refused. and he fher
| gave the money back To Kahn. He
| said that Kahn then gave him {
! nickel and he accepted this
Mr.. Griffin. who mas employed katr
| for some time, testified that the maj
was not truthful. ana said ne woult
| not like 10 say that Kahn would tel
| the truth on oath. Kahn became bad
! " confused on crosse examination hl
! Attorney Pollock for the defense auC
got several of his statements crossed
Justice Crutchtield sent the case or
/ To the grand jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Sultan
Hail Mohamed Jumabul Hiram, the
former ruler of Suiu and the religious
head OF the Mohammedan Moros in
the Sulu archipelago and In British
North Borneo. will tour the United
States under the direction Of his old
time friend, Colonel Hugh Scott, who
recently relinquished command OF
West Point. General Wood, chief OF
STAFF, to-day designated Colonel Scott
to act as escort for the sultan and TO
take him about the country wherever
he may wish to go. Colonel Scott
will be on the pier tomorrow to well
come the sultan when the liner st.
Louis reaches New York
The program for the sultan's travels
will depend upon his own inclination.
All that In known Is that ne will come
10 Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
BID |MORE HAS
559.485 PEOPLE
Monumental City Gains 1928
III Ten Years--Is Now
Seventh in Standing.

wAEHINGToN. ID. G.. Sept "a
The Census Bureau announced this al
sernoon that the present population OF
Raltimore Is s5s4s5. The gain since
1aoa 10 4s.52s. or % per cent. CleVe-
land passed Baltimore with total
Of $50 ee3. gain of lss.ssS, ar 4e.s
per cent. This makes Baltimore the
reyenih city In the United states.
other announcements OF The lele
enumeration with changes since 1900
were;
Fall River, Mass, lis,2s5' increase
14.43s. or las per cent.
Cambridge. Mass. fo+.sSs; increase
i2sss. or TAI per cent.
I.ynn. Mass. Ss.9gs, Increase. 2e,S2S
or 3f.4 per cent
chelsea. Mass. 32Ib2, increase.
i ,e20, or 4.S per cent
Savannah, Ga, e5.osA' increase "
S2o. or 1873 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
HONORs ARE EVEN
ON COTTON CHANGE


NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.--Tt was
somewhat of stand-off in cotton al
the opening this morning Each side
seemed to be awaiting for the other
TO make the first move. with the re-
suit that aside from q drop of points
in September initial prices were 3
points lower to > points higher rep
resenting little real change. Up to
1890 oC<ock bears wre successful
In preventing any further rise and
pit sentiment was of the opinion that
without aggressive support the market
would sell off.
Prices: September. 1870 so; Oc-
tober, 133S6D3 as December. 1925 a
rs; January. 1920 "a: March, 1899
Gs4; May, i3.3703s: July. 1886 q 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
John MAKES A SPEECH
AND GETS IN TROUBLE
Climbs Chair Pole Head and Delivers Sad Spiel
About Fall From Street Car Still Talking When Ar
ted
res ted.

ignorance Next. as regards your
threats of arrest. | would advise you
to call in the chief and any other
stray but worthless policemen handy
You will need them all"
Toler made no reply but telephoned
TO station house No. . and asked that
the patrol wagon be sent 10 head
quarters. John was still talking and
did not notice.
John continued to talk, too, until
he heard the gong or the wagon as II
drew up outside the city hall, Then
ne fell on his knees, and tried TO kiss
Mr.. Toler's hand.
Good Mr.. Policeman. nice. kind
Mr.. Policeman, don't lock me up" he
begged. But Mr. Toler Wouldn
listen and did lock him up.
John was kept in durance vile
until he was deemed sober enough to
go home unattended and without
straying. Then he was RELEASED, and
the charge against him dropped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
FAIR DIRECTORS
WELL SATISFIED
Hold Lengthy Meeting and In
dorse Work Of the Execu-
tive Committee.

Early Friday morning the board 81
directors of the Virginia State Far
Association went to well earned rest.
satisfied that everything would be
ready in time for the opening OF THE
largest and best State Fair ever held
south of the Ohio river All lay
Thursday. the various sub-committe tees
Of the fair were busy with mass Ut
ietsil lat In he afternoon, Win
President Henry Fairfax. the entire
board OF directors went to the far
grounds for Inspection Of the grounds
and buildings ana gave approval TO
everything done by the various com
mittees and by General Manager Marx
r. Lloyd. who Ia giving his days AMI
nights TO the Fair.
Special attention Is given to the pre-
paration for the safety and comfort
as well as the entertainment Of the
vast crowds expected. The roads
which have been widened. heightened,
oiled and rolled hard and smooth 10
avoid dust Will be reserved for the
free movement of the crowds, all We
htcles being barred from the roads
through the exhibition and amusement
reservations Ample space will he
provided for parking automobiles and
Tor other vehicles No charge will oe
made for the entrance of vehicles. be
yond the regular admission fee for
the occupant and on entering The
grounds AL vehicles must he taken at
Vance to the space assigned
Good Attractions.
The amusement committee has pro-
gtded the largest aggregation Of star
attractions ever assembled at "A State
Fair. II placed In one straight line
they would reach u mile and the tent
city NJ the fair will cover a space If
twenty acres. with the central space
occupied by California Franks troupe
~ Indians and Cowboys
There will De two holidays during
fair week the general holiday pro-
c1atmed by Mayor Richardson for
Richmond Day. and school holIdas-
ordered by the School Board for FRI
Day October Eth, at the request OF the
board OF directors of the ~Sair On this
DAY there win be special program for
sNhtldren's Entertainment and special
attention win be given 10 their safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
MARKET IS WEAK,
LOSSES REPORTED
All Issues Show Decrease in
Prices at Opening, But Tone
Soon Gets Steady.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--The stock
market showed pronounced weakness
at the opening to-day. with losses
ranging from FRACTIONS to more than
a point In the active issues but a
steadfer tone quickly DEVELOPED.
After sustaining declines ranging
around point, the market assumed
a steadier tone with some moderate
recoveries. Government unchanged;
other bonds firm.
A firm tone was displayed at mid
day, with prices ranging well above
the lowest of the morning.
Pronounced irregularity prevailed in
the afternoon trading, some stock
showing decided heaviness while 9TH
ers were active and strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-23
ALLEGED BRIBER
HEAVILY BONDED

Arthur Warwick. the negro charged
with attempting to bride John Kahn
not 10 appear in court against Char
lie Jones in the cocaine case, was
given hearing in police court Friday
following the trial Of Jones and placed
under bond Of $500 for, twelve months.
He went mp in default
Both Kahn and his wife testified
that the negro came To their house
and offered him S25 To keep out of
the ease. Percy Howard. another ne
gro, " no went 10 the Kahn house the
iirst time vita Warwick. stated that
he did not know at thc time why they
went 10 the house He said he went
only to show Warwick the way.