davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
r dlrnOunt

Mrs, w. u. Chenault and children,
Of 1918 North Twenty-second street,
left Saturday to visit relatives and
friends In Hanovefaeaunty
Misses George and Fannie Edwards
of North Twenty-third street. are
spending their vacation with friends
at n house party In Gloucester county.
Va.
Miss Maud Pryor has returned
home after spending the month Of
August with her parents in Gooch-
land.
Mr.. w. Garrett has returned to his
home after a business trip 10 Glad
stone, Va.
Amos Myers is still confined to his
home from an operation performed
at Memorial Hospital several weeks
ago. He would appreciate visit
from all of his many friends.
Mr.. Willie Chenault, vii leave In a
few days with his brother for Okla
homa to be gone two or three weeks.
Master Willie Bragg has returned
home after a pleasant stay with his
relatives and friends In Louisa county.
Miss Indie Binford Ia visiting friends
in Fluvanna county. She will be gone
two or three weeks,
Miss Alma Albertson and sister. Isa-
belle, are at home again after Il de-
lightful summer spent with friends in
New Kent county.
Mr.. Willie Anderson, OF North
Twenty-second street, Is spending his
vacation with his uncle in North Ca
rolina. He expects to be absent about
three weeks.
Mrs. E. Patterson and children have
returned TO their home on North
Twsnty-irst street after spending the
summer with relatives and friends in
New Kent county.
Mr.. Ed. Lane and wife are visiting
tho formers home in Louisa They
will be absent for the next two weeks
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Tuck, with
their little son, are visiting friends
and relatives in Caroline county.
Miss Louise Goodall. of North
Twenty first street. Is visiting her
aunt and cousin. OF North Ninth
street,
Little Eliza beth Jones In improving
after short spell OF sickness at her
home on TWEEN ty-first street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Page of
Interest
I he.

Pembroke Inn. Ocean View
The Rev. V. w. I Bargamin has re-
turned from the mountains near Basic
City. where he hJs been assisting in
revival meetings
Miss Leila Sweeney has returned
home from stay in Nansemond
county
Mrs George Elssesser, Misses Min
ME. Theresa and Helen and Master
Philip Eisesser. of Baltimore. have
returned home after a visit To Mrs.
Elizabeth Leonard.
Miss Claire Names left Saturday
for a visit To friends in Amelia couu-
~.
Mr. and Mrs Claiborne. Of Will
liamsburg avenue. have returned home
from a visit 10 Fiuvanna county
Mr. Southworth. OF Ashland. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley, Of
Williamsburg avenue.
MIR James E. Richardson and Mr..
w J. workman. of Prince George
county. and Mr.. w. II. Whitmore. OF
surry county, have returned home
after a visit 10 the home OF Mr.. w.
s. Brockwell on Nicholson street.
Mr.. Tyler whitmore. Miss Leada
and Miss Ava Whitmore. Of surry
county. are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Rockwell
Mr.. Henry N'avedo has returned
from Ocean View.
Misses Miriam and Daisy Smith
have returned from "A visit TO friends
in Henrico county,
Mrs J. n. Wood, If I<ste- street.
who has been sIck, is able To he out.
Miss Annie Kosohers of Lester
street. Is sick
Mr. and Mrs. LoruIe Wood and lit
tie daughter. EVELYN. If Williamsburg
avenue. have returned after a Wat
10 relatives In Portsmouth, VA.
Rev. c. II. Smith and Mr.. Paschal
Arnoi2 have returned from Alexan-
5r:a. where they attended the fire
mems convention.
Miss Louise Baschsng. OF, New
York. has returned home after a visit
TO friends.
Mr.. john Pease, Of Berkeley, is here
on a visit To relatives.
N Mr.. Andrew Roscher. Of Lester
street. is sick,
Mrs. Cary. Mr.. Tucker and little
have returned homo after a visit 10
relatives.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard Lane, OF Fulton Hill. is i'll with
fever.
Mrs. French. of Montrose, Fulton
Hill. Is spending n month with friends
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. H. x. Nielsen has returned from
a several days cruise on the james
river
Capitol City Lodge. !. o. O. f.. will
meet Tuesday night In Nelson's Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Union Level

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
UNION LEVEL. VA. Aug. 30
! Mrs. d. H. Marrow is visiting rela-
tives at Sanclau.
Miss Flea Simmons and her friends,
the Misses Osborne, left to-day for
LawrenceviIle.
Dr. Frank Epps and Mr.. Clinton
Robins have been visiting friends at
Union Level.
Miss Lucy Simmons who has been
visiting friends In Washington and
Baltimore, has Just returned
Prof. w. r. d. Montcure recently
visited friends at North View, Va.
|. Prof. c. II. Green has returned
home from Richmond. Va.
Mr.. S. T. Bundey lost his valuable
home and much of his household fur
niture by fire on last Thursday night.
Mrs. Tisdale, daughter and grand
daughter, of Richmond, are visiting
Mrs. c. H. Dunn.
Miss Susie Petty is visiting Mrs.
II. ]. Body. OF Durham, N. c.
Mrs. j. A. Webb of kenbridge, Va,
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. III. L.
Petty.
Mr.. M. r. Garland, of Richmond.
and brother, Frank n. Garland, o..
Montreal. Can. are visiting their
friends near here.
Mrs. Alice Patterson. of Roanoke
who has been spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. f. NJ. Jones,
has returned home.
Miss \. Brooks Jones' while visiting
her brother. Mr.. Bracy Jones, of Rich
mond, Va, accepted q school near
Ashland. Va.
Miss Addie f. Powell. Mrs. NJ. c.
Tucker and Master Powell Ferguson.
OF Dinwiddie, and Miss Bessie Wilkes
and her brother, Claiborne, have re-
Gently been on visit to Rev. and Mrs
Z. II. Powell.
Mrs. Ed. b. Hines. of Milton, n.
c., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. e. NJ.
Jones.
MIR. Lewis F'ripp, of South Carolina.
Is visiting friends here.
Rev r. II. Powell spent the week
with relatives in Dinwiddie last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A kibler are Wis
iting friends In Roanoke.
Excellent childrens day. exercises
We're held at Ei-Bethel yesterday
Mrs. W. II. Farrar. who has been
visiting friends in Portsmouth, has
returned home
Miss Lucy Saunders has accepted
the principaiship of the new Basker-
Vile High School.
Mr.. w. ], Davis has recently sold
his merchandise to Jones and
Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
PREMIER TO PROBE
RELIGIOUS ORDERS
Portugal Said to Be Suffering
from Their Activities
Manual t'avors Reform.

LISBON, august 36.-F Following the
lead of Premier CanaleJas. of Spain.
Premier Souza to-day ordered a Wig
orous inquiry into the religious orders
In Portugal Special attention Will
be paid to the foreign orders. many
OF which, it is expected. will be ex-
PEELED.
The action of Premier Souza in
dicates a complete understanding be-
tween him and the Spanish govern
ment 1t will probably result in a
breach between the vatican and Por-
tugal
According to the leaders of the anti
clerical movement in Portugal the
country is suffering greatly from the
activities of religious orders, many
of which, ii Is said, are purely COM
mercial organizations. which have an
unfair advantage over others in that
they are free from taxation.
King Manuel is believed to be
wholly in sympathy with the COM
PEELED reform. He has had a special
commission studying the situation in
Spain and Is said to have become
convinced that. radical changes are
needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
CAR IN HEssE
To MEET KAISER
He and Czarina Take Long Trip
Under Heavy Guard All
the Way.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.--The Car Of
Russia and the Cxarina arrived In
Friedberg, in Hesse, to-day on visit
to the Cars brother-In-law, the
reigning Grand Duke Ernest Louis.
Of Hesse. The 400 mile railway
journey from ST. Petersburg was made
In n special train. and with every mile
of the track guarded by soldiers.
The Car Will remain In Friedherg
several weeks. during which time the
Czarina Will visit the famous health
resort at Nauhein1, near Frankfurt
on Main. for her heart trouble.
An important meeting between the
Car and the Kaiser win take place
before the Cars return to Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
MISS bAGG To WE'D
YOUNG JAPANESE
Prospective Groom A. NJ. of Yale
and Son of Member of
japanese Parliament.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--With the
approval of her parents. Miss Ethel
Marie Bagg, graduate OF Horace
Mann school, Is to marry Zantaro
Morikubo. a Japanese, son of mem
Der of the Japanese parliament ana
Toxic city council, next month. Fol-
lowing the marriage the couple will go
to Japan, where tho bridegroom will
become a partner in his fathers bank
ing business.
Certainly ! approve of the mar
riage." said George r. Bagg. the girls
father. to-day. 'Morikubo lis a fine
chap"
II was several years ago, at Devasa-
go rails, n. Y, that the couple met,
whiie Miss Bagg was attending school
there. The young Japanese Is a. grad
uate of Leland Stanford University
and holds the degree of A. NJ. from
Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
CHANGES MADE IN
n. Y. P. AND n. FORC

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Aug. 80
The following changes have been
made among the officials of the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road at Cape Charles. Va. c. f. Brin-
ser. formerly supervisor Delaware d.
vision. Pennsylvania Railroad. with
offices at Harrington, Del, appointed
division engineer, New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad. with Of
fees to be located at Cape Charles;
Il. C. Young, supervision. division "A, -
extending from Bloxom. Va, to Port
Norfolk, Va; T.. +. White, supervisor.
division 3D." extending from Bloxom,
Va. 10 Delmar. Del. and including the
Crisfield, Md, branch: ]. l.. Cunning
ham, formerly OF the Erie division.
Pennsylvania Railroad, appointed
master mechanic. vice q. w. Russell,
promoted to position of inspector OF
equipment. with offices at Cane
Charles, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
+ FACTIONS REUNITED
OUT IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, KAN. Aug. 30.--The
threatened split in the ranks of Kan
sas insurgency is no longer consider
ed imminent. With the radical and
conservative progressives reunited on
national affairs, it was expected when
the Republican party council was call
ed TO oroer here to-day that a plat
form would De adopted with little con-
test.
The only contests expected are on
Initiative and referendum" and the
endorsement OF the Taft administra.
ton.
Governor Stubbs was expected to be
temporary chairman OF the council,
Tho Democratic, Prohibitionist and
SOCIALIST party councils open here al
multaneousiy, with the Republican. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
HINT AT SUICIDE
BY LADY ERSKINE
Death Follows Broken Engage
ment So Closely That Mrs.
Grundy Gets Busy.

GLASGOW, Aug. 30.---Aithough no
reason has developed for seriously
doubling the theory that Lady Mar
gerry Gladys Stuart Erskiue, whose
decomposed body was found in the
Scottish Moors. near Avieuore. In
Neruess, died from exposure and pri-
walton. society Is to-day commenting
on her broken engagement to Hon.
Arthur Broderick. These hints go no
farther than that Lady Margery may
have committed suicide The post
mortem will probably clear up the
mystery.
The fact that the body showed that
an ankle was broken has convinced
the police that Lady Margery, who
was of a neurotic tendency, fell while
wandering on the isolated mountain.
side and was unable to summon help.
She had not been seen since July Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
HERR WAGNER'S BEANS
CAUSE BOYS TROUBLE
Youngsters Strip Vines and Par
ents Are Ordered to Admin
lister furnishings. ...

-Four small white boys, by the names
OF Wiley, Barlow, kunkoIs and Guth-
row. appeared before Justice Crutch-
field Tuesday, charged with stealing
butteroeans from the vines of Herr
Lawrence Wagner
The parents OF two of the boys ap-
peared IN court and interceded for
them, but the old German was OBJ.
durate. "Aber dose knaben dey sthrip
tree VOWS Won metner beans" declar-
ca mem Heer The justice disposed
of the case by ordering the parents
to give the boys a thrashing, one
OF the mothers stated that she would
smut her boy ur in the cupboard for
week or So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
WILL BUILD DAM
ABOUT THE MAINE
Board OF Engineers Begin on
Plans for Raising Battleship
in Havana Harbor.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 3o.---A
cofferdam will be constructed about
the wreck of the battleship Maine. In
Havana harbor. according to prelimi-
nary plans adopted to-day by the
board of engineers in charge of rais-
ing the vessel.
The engineers decided that it was
the intent of Congress, In making the
appropriation. to regain whatever
bodies may be found. and give them Z
decent burial. The work will be un>
dertaken with this in view.
The board also proposes to go about
the work in such a way as to remove
any possible doubt as to the cause OF
the destruction of the battleship. Ii
is expected that by using the Golfer
dams the wreck may be laid bare,
without being greatly disturbed.
After the preliminary inspection n
made any one OF several plans may
be adopted for raising the ship. The
board will be in session several days..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY
OF H0LO-UP CHARGE
Willie Boiling Was Accessory in
Robbery of Melons and
Cash.

Willie Boiling, Josh Owens and Joe
Fowler, three negroes appeared be-
fore Magistrate r. ]. Puryear In the
county Tuesday. charged with being
accessories to a crime recently COM
mitted by Tom Grinnage, another ne
gro.
The four men were accused OF hold
ing up Jurman Smith, another negro.
and robbing him of thirty-fve cents
and two watvrmelons. Grinnage made
his escape and has never been APP
pretended, and he was the one who
was wanted most badly.
Owens and Fowler were dismissed.
but Boiling was fined $3.50 and given
fifteen days in jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
THEY SAIL AWAY
LEAVING 800, 900, 900 BABE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--The $780,
100000 baby OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Beale Mclean, grandson of John r.
Mclean. of Cincinnati and Washing
ton. and the late Thomas r. Walsh.
the Colorado miner millionaire, did
not sail to-day with its parents on
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. but was left
In charge OF GRANDMOTHER Walsh at
''Briar Cliff" Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Mclean Indignantly denied the
story that she had placed her price
less boy In cage on wheels, s.as
though he was a little monkey to
keep him from being kidnapped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
COTTON is QUIET
AFTER EXCITEMENT
Larger Shorts Settle Privately
For 10 TO 20 Cents Over
Might-Bulls Sell Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-edn sharn
contrast with the excitement of yes
terdaY. the cotton market opened
comparatively quiet to-day, There
was an utter absence of any con-
certed bull campaigning. and there
seemed 10 be a fair amount of Au-
gust on sale by the various brokers,
The first trade was made on the twen-
" cent basis that prevailed yesterday.
but this figure was not maintained
and later sales were on "a basis of
1850.
Ii was generally believed that all OF
the larger shorts arranged a private
settlement at figures ranging from 10
to 20 cents over night. and that the
bull leaders would sell out their ac-
tual holdings as quietly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Fulton News
News items may be left at Mel
sens Furniture Store, or phoned
to Madison Az49.

Mr. william 7. Melvin has returned
home after pleasant visit to r-la
lives In Baltimore. Md. He was ac-
cesnpanied home by his cousin, Master
John Baxter. OF Baltimore.
Miss Annie Schmidt, OF Denny
street, has returned home after a
months stay in High Point. y. c.
Mrs. ]. Doc Sears and little daugh-
ter. Margaret, are visiting relatives in
Washington p. C.
Miss Irene Dias and Doris Sears
are or visit to relatives in Newport
News.
Mrs. Harry Tnronghty Is at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

POUHkEEPSTE y. Y, Aug. 30
Il do not understand why the New
York officials have given out such ex-
aggerated reports Of the value of my
wife's jewels. As a matter of fact,
they are not worth more than $10,-
000."
This statement was made to-day by
I. Reynolds Adriance, whose wife has
been held for the action of the Fed
eral grand jury in New York on a
charge of smuggling. Adriance added
that his wife had a perfectly good de-
Tense, but declined TO disclose what
was its nature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
PRETTY NECKLACE
MAY COST FORTUNE
Fines Amounting TO 100000 May
Be Imposed on Mrs. Adriance
for Smuggling.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30--A penalty
of fines amounting to 100000 con-
| fronts Mrs. l. Reynolds Adriance. OF
Poughkeepsie, as Il result of her al
| legged attempt to smuggle a pearl neck
lace valued at $500. In addition to
the charge of smuggling on which
she has been held for the grand jury,
Mrs, Adrtanec has been directed to
appear before Surveyor of the Port
Henry on Thursday, when she will be
asked to prove that some $100, 900
worth of jewels found in her baggage
were purchased in this country
Mrs. Adriance said she would be
able to show that these were pur-
chased from Fifth avenue Jeweler
Unless she can prove that 1t will be
forfeited as struggled. and if she de-
sires to redeem ii she Will have to
pay fines and penalties amounting to
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
FOOT Is RUN OVER;
PIECE OF TOE LOST

Maria Jones. u negro woman living
at 500 North Thirteenth street. re-
ceived the scare OF her life. and In
cidentaily lost a piece of one OF her
toes, when horse hitched to fur
niture wagon became unmanageable,
climbed up on the sidewalk and haul
ed the wagon over her left foot.
The shoe was torn from the foot,
and piece of the toe was mashed
off. The woman was taken home In
the city ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
RUMoR OF ASSASSINATION
is PROMPTLY DENIED

NEW YORK. Aug. so.--A rumor
that the ear had been ASA ssinated.
believed to have been circulated for
stock jobbtng purposes, gained con-
siderable circulation to-day 1t was
promptly denied from Germany. where
the ear il now on a visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
FALLS OVER POST;
" VETn BADLY HURT

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. 40
George w. Truslow. Confederate SOL
der of Stafford county, when he arose
at his home in Stafford county Satur-
day morning fell over post at the
foot OF his bed and received severe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

GLOUCESTER. VA, Aug. 30.--The
county residence OF the late r. III.
Greason. situated on Ware river, was
totally Destroyed by fire last night. A
small portion of the furniture was
saved There was no insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
INSURGENT MADE
COMMITTEE HEAD

Topeka. KAS., Aug. 30.--State
Banking Commissioners J.. N. Doliey
was unanimously reelected chairman
Of the republican Stats commttteA
Dolley Ii an insur1ant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
HELP.

IF TOT DESIRE A sTENoGRAPHER
typewriter. or help OF any kind, use
Tha Richmond Virgtntan Want Adva
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
PIT. HURON PIONEER DIES.
VIM. D. Smith Had Served Az Alder.
man For Seven Years.

PORT HURON. Mich, May 90
After an illness OF over two years, the
past 10 weeks OF which he has been
confined to his bed, William ID. Smith.
aged 80 years, one Of the most highly
respected citizens OF Port Huron.
passed away at his home, No. 2439
Forest-st., yesterday afternoon.
William ID. Smith was born at the
Isle OF Wight, England, Dec. Z, 1929.
and came to America when 81 years
old. About 40 years ago he settled At
Port Huron, and has since made his
home In this city.
Soon after his arrival at Port Huron,
he was engaged In the grocery bust
ness and for 20 years conducted gro
Gerry store at the north end OF the city.
Although he was connected with sew
eral business institutions In the city
he had not taken any active part In
them for the past 10 years.
Deceased served as O Democrats
alderman on the council from the
Ninth ward for seven years, and
always took a great interest In the
welfare OF Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

The bands played Chopin funeral
march, the great bell of Windsor cas-
tie tolled, and a battery OF Royal
Horse artillery fred salute. There
cession, but eventually 1t set out down
the high street of Windsor, up the
long walk of the castle to the foot OF
the round tower, through the horse.
shoe cloister to the steps at the west
end OF st. Georges chapel, where the
body Is to be buried.
Here, at the chapel door. were wait
ing the gentlemen-at-arms, in their
splendid uniforms of scarlet tunics and
FURNISHED helmets with waving white
plumes. The honorary pallbearers re-
nained at attention while the bearer
party lifted the coffin, which weighed
rearly half ton, and bore 1t up the
steps.
Presents impressive Scene.
The entrance to the chapel present
ed one Of the most impressive scenes
of the entire day, to which the gray
stone walls of the noble towers, the
frowning battlements and the broad
stretches or green turf all contributed.
Inside were nearly 5000 floral tributes
At the door were also the arch.
bishops OF Canterbury and York and
the bishop OF Winchester, with
clster of other clergy ready to re-
ceive the body. AS the kings and
princes moved forward with barred
heads the guards stood with reversed
arms and bowed heads while the choir
struck up solemn hymn.
AS the light streamed through the
famous west window II shoyed the
queen and other ladies seated in the
prince consort's chapel. The remain
der Of the space was almost taken up
with the owners Of the greatest names
in England, while throughout the red
of the military uniforms, side by side
with the black garb worn by the rest.
lit up the whole picture.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
"cInders" We'll Presented.

A rural comedy drama called Gin.
ders" was capably presented In the
Garrick theater Thursday evening by
the Lyceum Dramatic club for the
benefit Of st. Francis Home for Or
phans. The interesting story Of the
play and the vicissitudes of the char
acters involved proved Of absorbing
moment to the audience and the ap-
plause was loud and long when good
luck came to the innocent and virtu-
GUS and disaster to the villainous. The
name part OF Cinders was played by
Mrs. Margaret Weidman In an attrac-
tive way, and Paul Hoffman played
the hero quite to eveTybody's satisfac.
ton. The cast was a long one, as
might be expected In a five-act play
and each and every one OF the dozen
or more persons filled their roles sat
isfactorily. The club has been In exist
ence about eight years and is com.
posed OF members Of St. Boniface
parish.