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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

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tersee signale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA ASKS
NATION TO PAY
SAYS ERECTION OF NEW STATE
WAS A WAR MEAS
uRE.

w WASHINGTON, d. CO April ze.--S
Rs.gnrsssentatiHe I1sta.a~ H. .Massa.iscss a
the Fourth West Virginia district ycn~
terday introduced In the House a tuirt
resolution declaring 1t the sense OF the
house OF Representatives that the F064f
eral government should assume aMdEs
pay any part or the dept OF the 0tANs
OF virginia at the tine OF the sepAr1~sI
ton OF the State of West Virginia f11gS
which it may be decided by the ~
preme Court of the Tnrred states th16S
eW tvsirginia Is liable. as
Mr.. Hamilton's resolution covers uoWssx
eral typewriter pages and goes 0xt4nSS
sively into the reasons why he thln&Mg
the Federal government should 49,
sumo the liability. Ia
He recttes that the State Of We
Virginia was created without the 49,
tual sanction of Virginia and that m
was done simply as war meaeuf5
and with the sanction and assistanNI q
OF the Federal government In oes66
that the entire length Of the Ohio rfVS1S
and the entire Allegheny nountSf&#
range from Pennsylvania to 00cxI -
might be placed In control OF fhxS
friends of the Union. He likans fiS4a
creation Of the State to the taking SN3
foreign territory In time Of war. ~ n
asserts that there IL as much renGo1I II
for the Federal Government ID niaaKS
West Virginia's part Ut the dAbf G
Virginia as there was to pay MextNSa
for the acquisition OF Texas in the ~ Il
with Mexico or to pay Spain for q
Philippines. He quotes the opinion r 4
the late James G. Blaine to the -
effect and bases his argument lar<f IN
ly upon the arguments of Mr.. BlafaS
The resolution did not come ~ 1S x
immediate consideration. VI, .ss sss$$S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD
TO BE CHARTERED
FEEDER OF GREAT c. 20. TRUNK
LINE IN COAD AND TIMER
LOCALITY.

me L@visa River Railroad Com
pany Will be granted a charter We'd
nesday by the State Corporation
Commission.
The new road will he a branch Of
the Big Sandy Railroad, and will be
about thirty-tive miles long. II will
run from Grundy in Buchanan conn
". down the Big Sandy valley TO a
point on the Kentucky State line,
thence to Ward station. on the C. 4
2. Railwa~ III Pike county. Ksss.4-,-,- :, !,
me new road will be capitalized at
She, 900. and will traverse a rich tim
Der and coal section OF the country
The officers will be: Decatur Ak
tell, president; E. W.. Grice. vice
president: A. Trevitt. secretary: M.
I: Spicer. assistant secretary: J. s.
Mackie, treasurer; c. T.. Potts. as-
sistant treasurer, l.. S. Sullivan.
comptroller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
STEEL QUICKLY
REGA|NS LOSSES
AFTER SLIGHT RECESSION Al
MARKETS OPENING BETTER
TONE PREVAILS.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-~Steel com
mon fell TO - at the opening of the
stock market to-day. but quickly re-
gained its loss. The important rail-
road stocks. after small concessions.
Developed moderate strength. and a.
the end Of fifteen minutes slight frac-
tional gains ruled.
The market maintained strong
tone from short period after fhe
opening all through the first hour.
Governments unchanged. other bonds
active and strong.
The market continued TO display
strong tone all through the late
forenoon. with further gains In many
important issues Nearly everything
IN the list at midday ranged above
yesterdays close.
Changes in the afternoon were in
nearly all cases in The shape of high
or figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
SAYS SAM STOLE
10000 CIGARETTES
AGENT FOR SOUTHERN RAILROAD
ALSO TELLS OF FIRING UPON
SUSPICIOUS NEGRO.

sam Brown was in police court Wed-
nesday, charged with being suspi-
ctous person. Sam declares there II
nothing suspicious about him, that he
Is Just a plain ordinary truck driver
at the Southern Railroad freight yards.
Special Agent j. C.. Seagle says. how :
ever. that he thinks Sam Is the man
who stole 10000 cigarette valued at
$3.50 from the company. The COM
pany has been missing freight from
time to time and the agent declares
That he came upon part of the plum &
der in the basement of the depot. He
also tells OF shooting at negro whom
he saw Monday night lettering around
the basement OF the building.
Tuesday Sam was arrested on the
belief that he is the man whom Seaxle
fired upon Monday. The case wan
sent over for week in order to rive
the police more time to look into the
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
BECK ISSUES PERMITS FOR
BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS

buiIding Inspector Beck issued the
following permits "Wednesday. PAT
McDonough MARY A. McDonough1
10 build u two-story brick dwelling
on the south. side of Hanover street,
near Mulberry. To cost $4,000
Fat McDonough MARY A. Melon
ooght. to build two-story brick flat
on same block, to eost $1,000.
". Al. Richardson. to build de-
tached two-story brick dwelling at
ZOOS Hanover street. to cost $4,000
j. j. Burke. to build brick black
sihitn shop on the south side Of Broad
street. between Seventeenth and
central streets, to cost $1,000.
H. Hutzler, TO repair brick store at
say East Broad street, to cost sl,2oo.
Andrew Donau, to repair brick
dwelling at 1906 East Broad street.
to cost 800.
81. George T. Grinnan, 10 repair
brick dwelling at 2oI West Grace
street. to cost $3.50.
John IL. Braxton. to repair frame
dwelling at ai3 North Thirty-f,rst
street, to cost $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
MOTHER KILLS SON
AND Then HERSELF
CARRIES OUT THREAT TO MUM
DER SHOULD AFFLiCTIoN ne.
TURN TO YOUNG MAN.

HoBOKEN. y. j. April 2S.--A
mother and her son dead with. gas
tubes In their mouths were found to-
day by Henry iierweee. Of SIS Willow
Avenue. The victims were Mr.. Hers
wege's Wife, Marie. aged So years, and
his son. Harry, aged twenty-five. They
had been dead several hours.
The son had been subject to epi1eptiA
itS and about | o'clock this morning
he was attacked again. At that time.
according to Mr.. Herwege his Wits
said that If the son was ever stricken
again she would kill him The SUM
position Is that after the son was at.
tackled Mrs. Herwege placed the gAa
tube in his mouth and then turned on
the gas. Then it Is believed. she went
10 her own room, adjoining, and re-
peated the same method of tindinH
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
ROBERTSON AGAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ing the year was greatly handicapped
by the resignation Of the secretary
fill the vacancy.
the chairman of the executive
committee was instructed to take up
the work, after repeated efforts to
have Secretary Baines withdraw his
resignation had failed. and a commit
tee was appointed TO present a nomi-
nation to the central committee at
session to be held In Washington dur
ing the worlds convention. For fin
Anctal reasons no secretary was Sc
lected, but Mr.. r. G.. Diggs. of Rich
mond, was secured to act as secretary
and performed the duties from July
10 to September 80. From October
to December i the Rev. Lewis Col
Inns. Of North Carolina, was in the
field,
OF $4,000 pledged at the Norfolk
convention last year not one half has
been collected up TO this time and
the report shows the committee to
be In debt at this time something
over 5000. The report calls upon the
convention to wipe out this indebted
ness at this time and supply suffi-
cient funds for the next year.
The report recommends that a per-
.manent Office of the association be es-
tablished in Richmond. for the hand
ling of the Associations business. II
is expected that the convention viii
make provision for this before 1t adj
1ourns.
Two Reports Ready.
When the president called for the
reports OF the departmental super
intendents it was found that only two
reports had been prepared. Miss
Arabella Winston, of Norfolk, super
intendent of the elementary depart
ment. read an interesting paper on
the work OF that department and
what had been. accomplished during
the year. Miss Hil6N l.. Forsburx. OF
Lynchburg. superintendent OF the adj
vanced department. called attention
to the fact that 1t is at the age of
the teens that the most is accom-
plished in Sunday school and church
work,
- a touching incident occurred when
the report for the adult department
WAS called for. After a moments
ofeftt that Mr.. CHARLES n. Guy, 81
Richmond. one of the most active
workers ia the association and the
superintendent Of that department.
had been stricken with illness and ii
now in a serious condition in hos
pitai.
Prays for MFR. Guys Restoration.
President Robertson had not been
advised OF this. and after few re-
marks upon MIR. Guy and his work
called upon DIR. Lacy. Of Blackstone.
who offered an eloquent prayer FOR
his early restoration to health and
his work In the association.
The Rev. G. Il. Peasants, of cul-
pepper, presented the convention with
an account of the first Sunday school
in Virginia, which was complied By
l. James Hyslup, OF Keller. Aceo-
mac county. Va. This Is the Burton
William Elliott, Of that place, ID I7s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
MEXICO TWISTS
TAIL Of THE Lu
ENTERS VIGOROUS PROTEST r.
CAUSE ENGLAND LANDED ~
MARINES AT san
QUENTIN.

LONDON, April 26.--Becas1oo
Captain Vivian, OF the HFitf1h
wnrship shearwatcr, landed naas
rfncs and q machine gun ~ go
Quentin, lower Californis. o.
April II, the Mexican gosernmsont
entered a vigorous prOtcse 10 IT,
British government to-day. T1pe|
protest was served ON r. b. Ffo1Das
her. British charge d'affaires mi
Mexico, who cabled the foreign
. Office to that effect to-day. N
said that the complete terri III
the protest had been mailed to
London.
Hohler was notified To acknOsf.
edge receipt OF the protest ana to
state that II would be carefully
considered as soon ns It's t0xt
reaches the foreign ONCE. Cap-
tain vivfan's report on the matters
has been mailed to the foreign
Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
SCHOOL MOTHERS.
CLUB TO GIVE BAZAAR

The Springfield School Mothers
Club is TO hold a bazaar ON Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. April a7
~ and ~, for the benefit of the
school. The bazaar will be held In
the Masonic Hall, on Twenty-fifth
street from to II r. Nj. There viii
be no fee for admission. and there
Wiils re much free entertainment II,
the way of vocal and instrumental
music Refreshments will also be
served.
The hall viii contain booths for
staple groceries, toilet articles. a lar
ariese booth, fancy booth. etc, An
articles are to be sold at actual SELL
ing price. On Friday Il prize will be
given TO the best looking baby at a
baby show. A doll show for the chill
uren. Wifi take place SATURDAY even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
BULL MOVEMENT
RECEIVES IMPULSE

NEW YORK. April 96.---Inhuenced
~ strong cables. large sales OF the
spot article at Liverpool aud less ia
Vofable reports on the crop The
bull movement in cotton received
further impetus at the opening when
hrst prices were from to IA points
nigher. October was especially prom
lnent in the advance.
cotton prices. April, l5.l24i5:
may, 1910 n IL. June. 1920 offered
July, 15.2s12T: August. 14.s5meT
September, 1885,; October. 1903
g 10: December. 1895 a es; January.
$4,000; March. 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
Calls 1t Work of High Binders. .


The Vaccinations Of "a hand of ''finan-
eiai high binders" to stigmatize union
labor Is the underlying motive seen
in the Mcnamara case by Represen~
tative Frank Buchanan, of Illinois. n
former president of the International
Structural Iron Workers Union. who
to-day wrote the following statement
FOR the United Press.
tBy Representative Frank Buchanan
The Mcnamara case is the fastest
outrage perpetrated against organized
labor by q band Of financial highbin-
ders, Through deep laid plot, an
attempt ~ being made 10 create the
public impression that union labor IL
nesting place for criminals.
The powers behind this attempt are
Those who masquerade as capital. |
believe that capital, the real capitl.
knew that it must have the support
nf labor. seventy 1--WE per cent OF
capital is friendly 10 organized labor.
But twenty-five per cent. the fictitious
capital and that part OF 1t that seeks
to extort unreasonable profits out of
the people. knows Of no outrag GO too
dastardly 10 perpetrate against union
labor.
The issue in this Mcnamara fight
Is bigger than the lives or the free
dom of the men arrested. Whether
they 60 to prison or whether they hang
is of practically no import 10 those
who are really prosecuting them-to
that band of porch climbers whose hir-
ed detectives have bounded and I'm
ally Kidnapped them, The three men
are Individual victims in a giant con
spiracy aimed at unionisr1.
/ know Mcnamara intimately. He
was secretary of the National U1ion
at the same time that I was its presi-
dent. | know him absolutely ircapa
BILE of such crimes as are laid at his
door by these paid assassins OF union
labor.
Every friend OF organized labor
ought to see the motive underlying this
prosecution. 1t parades as legal pros
ecution. but IL is persecution by q band
of financial highbindcrS. Union labor
knows that this crowd will so to any
length to fasten crimes on the men it
has arrested-not because they are
guilty, for they are uot--n0t because
it wants the guilty punished, for that
doesn't matter--but solely because
they are union men.
Labor has not cought this war, nor
does 1t desire it, Labor has always
been for peace with that great force.
capital 1t Is Indispensable to capt.
tai, rust as capital is Indispensable TO
ii.
But capital has percipitated war--an
Industrial struggle which may be the
greatest the world has ever known.
Labor will fight. and it will win. be-
cause ii is lighting for the life which
Is its right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
TILDEN RESISTS
ATTACHMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. April go
Declaring the order of the IlIi-
nois Senate Lorimer senatorial
bribery investigating committee,
directing him to prodifoee his re-
cords, In an unwarranted attemnt
at seizure. Edward Tflden, Of Chi
cage, president Of the National
Packing Company and reputed
custodian OF the alleged 500. 900
L.orimer bribery fund. to-day re-
sisted. arraignment for contempt
before the Illinois Senate.
The contempt charge against
Iilden Is the result of his refusal
to produce his books covering
the period Of the Legislative cam
paiEn~for the election of Lorimer
in 1909, and Immediately after.
The bribery committee desires to
examine them for the purpose of
tracing any contributions made
70 the alleged bribery fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
BOOST DR.. GRINNAN u
FOR MEDICAL CHAUS
VIRGINIA COLLEGE WILL 11I
POSITION AT ELECTION ~
49, '''s r. = fv1R MAY 80, 'S'sss

of pr. ST. George - a.
nan are boosting him for this pol
OF Professor OF Diseases OF Cht5
at the Medical College Of vtrG
and they feel pretty confident ~
be chosen. S4
DIR. Grinnan is q graduate az
University Of virginin and has
a speciality OF this ltne Of work
he began practicing his profsG1G
Richmond. He brother Ak III
Daniel Grinnan, OF the fh&
Court. l2sSN3
Election OF the proxesecrnl&6
take place May 3oA accordine 115s
advertising notice ruhnfng 1A
daily papers. Applications lFN}
chair may be forwarded u e.
ph~r TOmpkins. r ~. Dek
mond, W. Tae1nao IL. mSt1
ID, preGfdent o3 tha ho6T1;
Canisys eecEefarS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
BODIES OF MINE
q. VICTIMS RECOVERED

ELK GARDEN, w. VA, April Pc
1t was stated by officials OF the Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company this a.
ternoon that the last OF the bodies
OF the twenty-three victims OF the
explosion Of Monday morning had
been located.
Three bodies were found this morn
ing, and were to &c removed from
tta NINA, about -, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26

CHICAGO. April 26.--Clarence OAR
row, the noted criminal lawyer. who
freed Meyer. Pettibone and Haywood
in the famous Western Federation of
Miners case, returned to-day from
indianapolis and authorized the state
ment that he would not consent to
act as chief counsel for the McNam-
aras and McManigal.
II am too well along in years"
he said, ito undertake so arduous d
defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
e. 4 q. EMpLOYE
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Frank e. Moss. of 267 South Lau-
rel street. foreman OF the c. Il 0.
railway shops at Richmond. was ope
rated on at the c. Il O. hospital at
Clifton Forge last Monday. Reports
received here to-day state that the
operation was in every way success
full and that the patient IL doing we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
Burns Before Grand jury.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April e.
The developments III CONNECTION With
the arrest and the spiriting from the
State of John j. Mcnamara. sscre-
tary-treasurer or the Iron Workers
Union. are expected from the grand
jury. William j. Burns, the detec-
tive. appeared before the grand Jury
to-day on a summons served tate yes
terday afternoon. The detective ex-
poets to lay complete evidence before
sss- .'sTss ssS 'tsas incidents issasai ias sas
To the arrest of Mcnamara on the
dynauiting charges, and the finding
of dynamite here.
1t is believed the grand Jury will
take evidence OF the finding .uf the
dynamite here before touching on the
alleged kidnapping. the charges of
which were brought by the labor Lead
ers. Yesterday 1pcal police officers. a
former bookkeelfer for McNa mara
and Attorney Charles w, Appleman
appeared before the grand jury. APP
pleman represented Miss Mary c. Dye,
a stenographer to whom, according to
Appleman. Mcnamara paid $500 after
she Is alleged to have made threats
of exposure.
Lay Plans for Defense.
Labor leaders are still laying plana
for the defense of MCNAMARA. After
a conference lasting throughout the
day Attorney Clarence barrow and
local counsel advised the labor men
to lay definite plans for fight to re-
turn Mcnamara to Indiana. A mes
sage was also sent to Representative
Korbley in Washington toe day asking
him to introduce a resolution in Con
gress for probe of the arrest of
Mcnamara. Similar messages are ex-
pected to be sent to Senators Shively
and Kern.
With the arrest OF Detective Burns
late yesterday and Drew. Ford and
Fox out on bond. all OF those who are
alleged to have taken the most prom
inent part in getting Mcnamara out
Of the State now await grand Jury
Action. ,.... ssg5.
Burns was released as soon as ar
raigned before Justice Manning hav-
ing bondsmen waiting. His bond was
placed at $40. 000.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
bitterly denounced the local authori-
ties for his arrest. asserting he was
here merely to obtain evidence and
had no part In the arrest of Me-
Namara.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
DARa0W CLAIMS
LAW HAS BEEN
SET At NAUGHT

-
hear the case. IIe asked for counsel
and was refused. The judge asked
him simply whether he was McNam-
ara. Without any opportunity for de-
Tense he was taken to an automobile
and rushed out of the State. He never
had a chance to invoke the aid of the
law, or to consult counsel. He was
clearly kidnapped.
The case Is exactly parallel with
the Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone
cases. where these three men were ar
rested at night upon requisition of the
governor of Idaho, held secretly, de-
MED counsel or access to court and
then taken on a special train to Ida
no. In both cases the law was noto-
riously and plainly violated. and the
constitutional and legal rights of the
citizens were denied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
UNIFORMITY OF LEGISLATION
OBJECT Or CONNIasrOy

The following board Of commits
sioners Tor the promotion Of uniform
was appointed Wednesday morning
by Governor Mann: James r. eaton.
Of Alexandria; Eugene c. Massie. OF
Richmond, and Park r. Deans. OF
Windsor. The members are to serve
two years from April II. 1911. This
is the Same board ~ appointed two
years ago by former Governor Swan
son.