davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Els GOOD RESULT
Of PROHIBITION
kaf3ottesville Professor Says the
Effect Has Been Simply
Wonderful.
EVERYBODY Is PLEASED
m. w. III. Faulkner Also Discusses
Other Topics of Interest at
University.
EVERYBODY Is PLEASED

NFrohihition has been great thing
Tor us as well as for the city of Char
iottasyilie." said Prof William Harri-
son Faulkner. of the University of
Virginia, while stopping at the Rich
mond Hotel Monday night en- route
II his old home at Boydton, Va. for
few days of vacation,
when the prohibition movement
IN Charlottesville first started" con-
Hnued DIR. Faulkner, Il was not alto
rether In favor of it, believing it to
be an attempt to curb the Individual
inherents rights. but il did not take
me long to appreciate the good effects
of such a movement after II was nm
ally put through. At present. condi-
lions in Charlottesville are all that
they sAassis be, and tt is doubtful If
the people of the community will
ever coantenance the sale of liquor
again. The effect of prohibition upon
tho student body is simply wonderful
and everyone seems perfectly salts
: 4sesi--wftir- tfrc preventing order OF
things
Speaking of the charges againsi
President Barringer, of the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute, who Was for
merly chairman of the University OF
Virginia faculty, DIR. Faulkner ex-
pressed confidence that nothing would
come of them.
solution for Barrlngcr Trouble.
DR. Barfinger, ne said, seems t.
have been guilty of lack Of tact TO 9
considerable extent In handling tins
situation as he found II at the V. +
ri. but | don't see that he has done
anything else to his disCredit, Per
tx, 4
were given the authority to discharge
the entire Y. r. ]. faculty and ther
reappoinf whomsoever ne pleased
the solution OF the trouble would b'
quickly found"
Dr. Faulkner said that the cele'
hratinn Of Founders Day at the Uni
verxity on April 3 is being awaited
with great expectancy and interest
In view of the fact that Andrew Car
neRie and Senator Root. Of New
York, wiII be among those presen
and will deliver addresses.
Al sapic Of special interest ct ths
University last nov. said Dr. Faux
ner. is the new Episcopal church soor
ID be erected in close proximity Il
the college grounds.
Epascopaiians ProSciyting?
"a good many persons, said tht
doctor. 'sthInk they see In this NOV,
design an the part of the EPiseo
paiians TO proselyte students of Other
denominations, IN addition to provtd'
ing q more conveniently located edt
fsre for students OF the Episcopa
faith Personally, ! see no GROUND
Tor such gossip. and believe tn
Z rns,ve will be followed. quickly by tn
I establishment Of other denomination
IA churches I'm the vicinity of th'
Z university too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
troops to-day to the scene of the dis

troons to-day to the scene OF the dis
order.
teputy Karaiskaki, who Is torment
irr the trouble in Thessaly, was to.
day ordered to return to Athens. II
he obeys he Will be placed under ar
rest.
Warrants have also been issued for
the arrest of the mayors OF Nembegler
Larrissa and Pharsala. They are
charged with not taking proper steps
to check the bloody riots that took
place within their jurisdictions between
the peasants and the land owners.
Only the most meager information Is
obtainable from the government but
the fact that 1t considered the situation
grave enough to send added reinforce
ments Is an indication OF the serious
ness OF the disorders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
MAKE FINAL ATTEMPT
TO AVERT AVERT TARIFF |HR|F! WAR
State Department Officials Hold
Lengthy Conference on Ca
madam Tangle.

WASHINGTON. March 22,--Canadian
tariff was the order of the day at the
state Department to-day, WITH the
arrival Of Charles ~, Pepper. who conn
muaseated the results oI the CONFER
cfaces OF President taft with the Cana
aiau officials, the tariff experts or tae
department net for the purpose o.
meEing a last attempt 10 hit upon an
arrangeniant watch may avert the
threaiened tariff war,
Although State Department officials
are not propnesying, there Is hope tnat
An arraugement may be effected be
fore the close ~ the week yet remain
ing before the maximum clause OF the
Aidrich ~eayne Law becomes operative,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
IN FINE FETTLE
Arises at 6 O'clock for Two Hour
Horseback Ride to
Thebes.
FAMILY AFFAIR
Former President Surprises Anti
'quarian With His Knowl-
edge of Ancient Ruins.
tBy a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press)

United Press.)
LUXOR, March 22.--No better
proof that Col. Roosevelt is still in
'fettle" could have been furnished
than his feat to-day in arising at s
O'Clock. after a particularly worry
ing day yesterday, and going for a
two hour horseback ride TO the ruins
Of the ancient city of Thebes. Most
OF the other members OF the party
preferred to take things bit more
comfortably,
The visit 90 Thebes was by far the
most interesting experience Mr..
Roosevelt has enjoyed since he be-
gan his sightseeing. The trip across
the Nile and the horseback ride seem
"a TO give him an unusual zest for
the days work. The tombs of the
ancient kings of Egypt in the hills
behind the temples of karnak were
visited. and the history of each ex-
planned by Director of < Antiquities
WeIgall.
When the tombs had been explor-
ed the Colonel viewed the colossi
OF Rameseum. Deret and Bahri Mr.
Roosevelt was deeply impressed by
the wonders of ancient Egypt, as was
!
Direction Weigall. who in turn was
surprised by the intimate knowledge
possessed by the Colonel of the his
tory of the ruins under view.
An al fresco" luncheon was serv-
ed at the residence OF Theodore Da-
Wis. n Well known antiquarian.
strictly Family Affair.
To-day's sightseeing trip was in.
tended strictly as a family affair
and none but the RooseNelts and the
correspondents and the guides Were
In the party. This restriction was
made necessary by the large number
OF Americans in Luxor, many OF
whom have been drawn here by the
presence of Mr.. Roosevelt. So many
of the Americans Indicated a de-
sire 10 accompany the party that Il
was soon found that II any "outsid.
ers' were permitted, the trip woulc
assume the proportions Of a Niagara
Falls excursion.
At O'Clock this afternoon the par.
ty returned to the Winter Palace Ho.
tel. where a reception in the Colo.
nel's honor will be given tonight, To.
morrow evening the Roosevelts leave
for Cairo, arriving there Thursday
when for the next four or five days
program of visits and receptions
will be gone through with that vii
proba bly, tax even the strength of the
redoubtable Colonel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
REVIVAL MEETINGS .
GROW IN INTEREST
Large Congregations Attend and
Many Conversions Are
Reported.

And Lot dwelt in the plains of
the Jordan and pitched his tent to-
wards Sodom."
This was the subject of most i'm
pressive sermon delivered last night
at Grace Street Baptist church by DIR.
Laws to a most appreciative audi
ence.
The meeting will continue through
this week each afternoon at o'clock
and each eyening at s O'Clock. The
subject for tonight will be THE
Prodigal Sons Family"
These services are growing in in
terest. and It is hoped that our citi-
zens will avail themselves of the OPP
portunty to hear this eminent
preacher.
Services at Broad Street.
The special services at Broad Street
Methodist church continue this week
with increasing interest The pastor
Rev S. c. Hatcher, Is preaching to
large congregations and deep inter-
est is manifested. The service Mon
day night was the best OF the series
The meetings continue through the
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
STEPS FROM CAR
IN FRONT OF AUTO
Wmston-Sa!em Man Painfully
But Not Seriously Injured
In Collision.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.S
wINsToN- SALEM. N. c.. March -.
Mr.. u. r. Holder was struck Sunday ~
an automobile driven BY Mr.. VIM lGil-
Ter on Liberty street and ~the muscle
OF his leg yas torn loose from the
bone and he WAS badly bruised 6hnnt
his body and head. The light utruek
on. Mr.. Holder had lust etepted HQm
: strest-c&r when the eocadent -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22

miums paid was s3,737.777.36. The
total amount OF losses paid was ST.
6l4,039.s6, making the loss ratio 4S
per cent.
The loss ratio for 1908 was 81 per
cent This decrease Is due. in large
cilities a large number of the towns
In the State have installed recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
DID GOOD BUSINESS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Fire Insurance Companies Re.
ported to Have Thrived Dur
ing Past Year.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.
RALEIGH. n. c., March Elm
Commissioner of Insurance Young's
report, Just published, It Is shown
that 100 fire insurance companies did
business In this State In 1909. The
amount OF business written was $780,
9sS,S46.7f. and the amount OF pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22

lister at Berlin was gazetted to-day
The newly appointed Chinese minister
to Germany was q member Of the Chn-
ese naval commission. which was sent
to Europe to investigate matters 81
naval construction. He was formerly
minister to the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
ENGLISH MONARCH
EXCEEDINGLY WEAK
Reported Improvement in Health
Flatly Contradicted by
Private Advices.

LONDON, March 32.-Private advices
from Biarritz to-day contradict the q
fetal agency's report coneernlns the
imnroyament in the health Of King
Edward. These adyices say that when
the king appeared on the. streets yes
terday he looked haggard and totter-
ing. He was able to Walk put snort
ant omobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Painters Union TO Meet.

Tho following call has been issued,
u. An open meeting of Local Union
OF Painters will be held Wednesday
evening, March %, at Hallinan's Hall,
Seventeenth and Main streets. at 5
o'clock. Several local apeaknrs Will
be present. and a royal big meeting
Is expectsd. All non-union and union
painters are cordially invited to be
present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Ne,o Foulards, Sc yard

wonderful collection of pretty styles to select from in these
Charming Silks The designs and exclusive and they
be had in the fashionable coorngs and will make up
stylish little dress. -
Cheney Showerproo FouIads inches wide in all the
spring shades yard 85c.
for both
gowns usrou all the shades yard 49,
eiange effects different cologs TO select
- ffefn,ee and serveeabc yard &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
rosr FOR W. TINa-rAxG.


SHANGHAI, Mar. 22.---Tt is announced
from Picking that Wu Tsns-fang, who
was recently recalled as minister 10
the United states. Is TO be appointed
Chinese minister to France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Your Easter Outfit is
Not Complete Without
a New Parasol

We invite your attention to large and varied collec
ton of Parasols for Spring and Summer l9l0and would
suggest to customers desiring have Parasos to match
suits make early selections as many OF newest patterns
and designs cannot be duplicated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22

PEKING. Mar. aae-Irhe appointment
N On chsn-tuuw Liaug Ohsns - min
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Spring and Easter Hats
Demand the Use of
Coronet or "Syluia Braids
"sya Braid illustrated positive innovation as it can be
worn as will have this BRAID
"a inches long braided regular s29S

Special in Cluster Puffs,
to be worn with the braids,
made Of good quality hair;
$3.50 value for 79c.
Special first quality, Cen
uine Cluster Puffs, regular
$3.50 value, $3.50.
Transformation Pompa-
dour, made Of natural wavy
hair, encircles the entire
head, can be worn in or
outside your own hair; pro-
,iuecs beautiful fluffy effects
does away with rats and
rolls; SOS value, special,
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-22
Imported Homespun Suiting,

One of the leading Spring weaves which we
show in abundance All the stylish shades 81 R0
peach, melba, light reseda with violet ~ .0O
stripes. etc, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Hair . .os sPs coat a. .a 80 ",ns
as separate skirts, yard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
HEROIC FIREMEN PERISH.
Six Burned to Death When Caught in
Trap by Sudden Back Draueht.

Trap by Sudden Back Drauoht.
New Haven, Conn. Trapped by
metal doors and barred windows, six
firemen were burned to death during
the partial destruction of the New
Haven county jail on Wednesday.
Three others were saved through the
heroic efforts OF comrades.
Six men were fighting their way
through the cell room of the jail into
the workshop, where an explosion Of a
gasoline tank caused a back draught
and slammed behind them the iron
doors separating the two buildings
Three Of the men were hemmed in a
corner and burned to death while the
other three made their way to 9
barred window to which they chung
with streams of water playing on then
| from the outside. Soon after they
reached the window, the roof fell II
and the ladders were put up from tht
outside and down the inside and tht
men taken out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Able Jurist Called.

Salt Lake City-Judge Thomas j.
Anderson, supreme court justice of
Utah in territorial days and civil
war veteran, Is dead at the soldiers
home in Sawtelle, Cal, having sue
cumbed to cerebral trouble. He was
rs years old. Among his effects are
not fewer than 1000 letters from con-
gressmen, senators and other promi-
nent men which Judge Anderson had
received lately inquiring after his well
fare. Thomas J. Anderson was ap.
pointed associate justice for Utah by
President Cleveland January A. 1889
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
CAR STRIKE SETTLED
PEACE IN PHILADELPHIA AFTER
STRIKERS HAD VOTED TO
DROP THEIR FIGHT.
The Cases Of the Men Whose DIS.
charge Precipitated the Strike Will
be Submitted to Arbitration,
For Final Settlement.

Philadelphia.-The committee OF
nineteen, composed of representatives
of the striking motormen and conduct
ors from each of the barns Of the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company, met
Thursday night and voted to accept a
settlement offered by the company
through representatives of the Ameri,
can Federation of Labor.
The terms of the settlement have
not been made public, but it is said
they include many of the features of
the proposal made through Mayor Rey-
burn on March 20, when the company
agreed to take back all the strikers
and to guarantee them two dollars a
day until regular runs could be Sc
cured. The cases of the 174 men,
whose discharge precipitated the
strike on February 10, wal be sub
mitted to arbitration. Since the begin
ming of the strike twenty-eight per
sons have been killed by trolley cars.
These accidents, the strikers claim,
were caused by inexperienced motor
men
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
CH|NKS ON WARPATH.
SOLDIERS THROW LOYALTY TO
THE WINDS AND JOIN IN CAR
NIVAL OF CRIME.
Rloting Results In Murder, Arson and
Rapine, Buildings of Foreigners
Being Destroyed by Fire and
Governor of Province Killed

Changsha, China.-All foreign own.
ed buildings In Changsha have been
destroyed by fire, except the British
consulate. All the buildings rented
by foreigners have been looted The
Chinese officials on Thursday issued
a proclamation that they were unable
to protect lives and property of for
eigners, and thereupon all foreigners
left the city. So far as known, no for
eign resident lost his life.
The governor of HUI Nan province,
Wou Tchung Stu, and his son were
killed and several other government
officials fed. Six thousand foreign
drilled soldiers are stationed here and
a few of these protected the govern
or's house for time, but soon all
joined the rioters. The riots began
April IS, when the famine sufferers
looted the the rice depots. A captain
of police was wounded trying to re-
store order. Thousands crowded
around him and his assistants, and he
was obliged to fee to the Yamen. The
rioters followed and besieged the
place all night.
The following day the disturbances
became anti-foreign. The China inland
mission and the Norwegian and Cath
Ollie missions were burned. The Other
missions were destroyed April Is. The
missionaries attached to the American
Episcopal missionary alliance, tht
United Evangelical church and tht
Wesleyan and Yale missions, number
ing forty-one in all, took refuge il
boats. They left all their effects. Tht
destruction of all foreign property, in
GLIDING the Japanese consulate anC
the British warehouse, followed. Thu
chief cause of the rioting was th'
scarcity and high price of rice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
VENT SPITE ON THE MISSIONS
Hungry Chinese Getting Beyond Con
troll, Three Missions Having Been
Destroyed, But No Lives Lost.

Shanghai.-The rioting of natives at
Changsha continues. Already three
missions, all situated on the main
street near the Rice shops, have been
destroyed and fears for the safety of
the other missions are entertained.
1t is reported that the governor was
injured during the attack upon the
Yaimen, but so far as known there
has been no loss of life. The provin-
cial treasurer has asked the govern
ment to supply rice to the natives in
the hope of quieting them. The scar
city of rice due TO its having been
cornered was the chief cause OF the
outbreak. Recently the i'll feeling has
been increased by an active foreign
propaganda in which the lives of for
eigners were threatened. Another
grievance was the fact the British
consulate was constructed by import
ed labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Roosevelt 10 Visit West.

New York-Positive assurance thai
Theodore Roosevelt will attend the
annual frontier celebration in Chey-
enne, Wyo., was brought here Friday
by F. G. Bonfils, proprietor of the
Denver Post and Kansas City Post,
who returned from Europe on the
Lusitania Mr.. Bonfils said he met
Colonel Roosevelt at Khartum on be-
half of many western cities DESTROYS
that he should return by way Of the
Pacific coast. This the colonel had
been unable to do because of the ap.
preaching marriage of his son, but he
told Mr. Bonfils he would attend the
celebration at Cheyenne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Lockout Of German workmen.

Berlin.-A lockout in the building
trades of Germany began Friday. Be.
tween 10000 and 100000 workers al
ready are affected. Although the EN-.
ployers of Berlin, Hamburg and Bre.
men have not yet participated in the
movement, and negotiations for a
peaceful settlement are continuing in
Munich, the lockout is widespread.
Bitter feeling divides the employers
and employees. Most of the contract
ors are determined to defeat the
trades unions, but it is estimated 10
per cent of the employers have de.
clined to join the lockout, as they are
in sympathy with the men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
COOPER GIVEN FULL PARDON
Slayer Of Senator carmack of Tennes-
see Finds Friend in Chief Executive
and VIII Not Serve Sentence.

Nashville, Tenn.-Colonel Duncan R.
Cooper, convicted Of killing former
Senator E. w. Carmack and sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment, was
granted a full pardon on Wednesday
by Governor Patterson just after the
Tennessee supreme court had reaf-
flrmed his sentence.
Robin, son of Colonel Cooper, con.
yicted with his father, was remanded
for new trial by the supreme court
In the younger mans case, the court
was divided, Chief Justice Beard read
ing a dissenting opinion.
Governor .Patterson's pardon fol
Colonel Cooper declares Sin my opin
ion neither of the defendants is guilty
and they have not had fair and i'm
partial trial, but were convicted con
trary to the law and evidence"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Victims of Landslide.

st. Alphonse. Quebec.-An immense
landslide, started by a blast of dyna.
mite, on Friday carried score of
men down the side of a steep hill and
buried the construction camp of the
Haha Bay railway under tons of earth
and rock. Not workman in the
camp escaped, and almost every one
in the working gang on the hill was
injured. Eight bodies have been re-
covered, including Ladislas Gagne of
st. Joseph, Quebec, chief engineer in
charge of the work; his assistants.
William OBrien and Joseph Jennings
of Toronto, Ontario. Seven are miss.
fng.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
AGAIN D|SCRED|TED
NO TRACE WHATEVER OF DIR.
COOKS ALLEGED ASCENT OF
MOUNT MCKINLEY.
The Fairbanks Expedition Reaches
Highest Point on the continet With
Little Difficulty After Climb
of Month.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-The Fairbanks
expedition to Mount Mckinley, the
tallest peak in North America, reach
ed the summit April 8, after a climb
of one month from the base. No traces
of DR.. Frederick A. Cooks alleged as
cent were found.
Thomas Lloyd, leader of theaexpedi-
ton, arrived here Tuesday night. His
companions we're Daniel Patterson, w.
r. Taylor and Charles McGonnigle,
and all reached the top of the great
mountain.
The expedition, which left Fairbanks
December Is, while the controversy
over DR.. Cooks disputed ascent was
still raging, was financed by Gus Pet
erson and William McPhee of this
city. The plan was to go into camp
on the mountain as high all possible,
and, probably about the middle of
May, make dash for the summit.
The obstacles encountered were not
so great as had been predicted. Four
camps were established during the as
cent and trail was blazed all the way
to the crest. Up to 10000 feet the
climbing did not present unusual diff
culties. For the next 1000 feet the
way led over steep ice field, which
at first seemed to forbid further prog
ress, but through which, upon explor
alton, it was found possible to locate
pain. The final dash to the top was
made from the 16,00O-foot camp.
Mount Mckinley terminates in Twin
| nf 11n1 hal oh :. 80
rounded and covered with snow, the
other composed of bare and wind
swept rocks. On the rock peak the
Fairbanks climbers placed an Ameri
can flag in a monument of stones The
expedition, which was provided will
DR.. Cooks maps and book, endeavoret
f to follow his alleged route, but utterl.
| failed to verify any part of his story
+, of an ascent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
TREATED LIKE A KING.
Unprecedented Honor Paid Colonel
Roosevelt in Austria.

Vienna.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt was received at the Austrian cap
ital on Friday in manner almost like
that accorded a reigning sovereign.
The punctilious Austrian court, the
most ceremonious of Europe, had ar
ranged the programme, and left moth
ing undone that could emphasize the
unprecedented honor being paid the
visiting American. AS special mark
of his personal esteem. the aged EN-.
peror-king, Francis Joseph, received
Colonel Roosevelt in his apartments
at the imposing Hofburg palace, in
stead of in the regular adience cham.
her
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Valuable Property in Controversy.

Washington.-Th shifting channel
Of the Rio Grande river is responsible
for the present diplomatic controversy
over the question whether the ex-
treme southern portion of the city of
Ell Paso. Texas, on the Mexican from
tier, valued at several million dollars,
really belongs on the Mexican side Of
the boundary line. Citizens Of Ell
Paso, including the mayor, visited the
state department some weeks ago and
urged Secretary Knox to dispose Of
the question as soon as possible, rep
resenting that delay had already de-
pressed the value of property lying
within the zone.