davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
Samucls---Mi

HARRtSONBURG. VA. June To-
Wednesday night at S o'clock the
on North Main street was
the scene of a beautiful wedding,
when Miss Alma Wise, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wise, be-
came the bride Of Oscar Samuels, OF
Baltimore. The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi Schwanenfleld, who
recently came to Harriscnburg from
Baltimore. A large number Of out
of-town visitors. together with many
friends of the brides family from
town and county, were present at the
wedding.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ida
Samuels. Of New York Miss olga
Loeb. of stanton. and Misses Eva
Klinge Stein and Beplah Ioewner.
both Of Ha~rrisonburg Norton Sam
uels. of New York, a brother of tbs
groom. was best man. The usherS
were Lawrence Loewner, Of Harri-
sonburg. Gus Metzger. OF Woodstock
Eugene Loeb and Maurice Cohen, both
of Stanton. The flower girls were
Alma Wise and Blanche Ney. As
the bride was given away by her
father the was performed
by Rev. Rabbi Schwanenfeld,
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
I ndTAtiIc C9Iif0tiS- olAsS iNd oaIIiith
and Norton Samueis, Of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs, Engel, Mrs. Ber-
ger ard Miss Sadie Block, ali of Bal
timore: Gus Metzger. OF Woodstock
MIR. and Mrs, Frank L~iebermuth. Miss
Sarah R~osenbioom, all Of Richmond
Miss Frances R~osenbaum and Miss
Goldie Freedman. of Roanoke; Mr.,
and Mrs. Maurice Cohen, Mr. and Mrs
J. Emmert. Misses Sophie and Gussit
Switzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loeb. Mis-
Flora Parth, Miss Fannie Stronss anc
/ Mr.. Weinberg, all of stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
p.ouoh.. Generally Broken.

Especial to Tie Richmond V~irginianp
HARRISONBURG. VA. june l6.-
News from the Allegheny section
states that the drouth on both sides of
the mountain. Virginia and West VIZ
ginia, was thoroughly broken by the
rains Of the last few days. Strange to
say. thts part OF the country. together
with a large part OF interior Rocking
ham, did not have q drop of rain dur
ing the recent storms that played such
havoc on all ides. 1t was afterwards
that rain broke the dry spell of about
seven weeks standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
Henry Sprinkle. Marion, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hogy and daughter, of
Bristol.
Ransom--Dayis

RanSOm-Davis.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.t
PAMPLIN CITY. VA, June ia
very pretty marriage was celebrated
on Wednesday in the Baptist church
here at 4:30 r. NJ, Rev. p. 7. War
rem officiating. hen the contracting
parties were Miss Mamie Alice Davis
and Mr.. Thomas Nelson Ransom, of
Lynchburg, who for several years
has been connected with the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
The bride was dressed in a hand
some blue travelling suit. Her niece,
| Miss Susie Baldwin, was maid of hon.
or, while Mr.. James T. Davis. a broth
err of the bride. was best man. The
| ushers were Messrs. Hal f. Clark,
a cousin. and Mr.. Lewis Baldwin.
a nephew Of the bride. Miss Kate
Franklin presided at the organ. The
church was beautifully decorated by
the members of the Ladies' Aid So
! ciety, assisted by several young men
of the town. The color scheme was
green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom left on the
1880 p. NJ. train for Richmond and
! Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
DR.. M'fAOEN IS
HON0RED GUEST
SUPREME REGENT ROYAL AR
CANUM GIVEN CORDIAL
RECEPTION.

IGNORING it's newly elected supreme
regent. Mccarthy Council, No. ass,
Royal Arcanum. rendered Il reception
Thursday night To Rev. +. T. Me
Faden in Lee Camp Hall The meet
ing was largely attended and the ex-
ercises We're of a very interesting
character.
W. Withers Miller presided and in
troduced the following speakers. How
ard q. Avery. of Norfolk. past grand
regent. James X. Blanks. of Peters
burg, grand secretary. w. Floyd
Reams. grand chaplain of Virginia !:
Minitree Folkes. grand regent.
Or. McFadcn in a fine address
thanked the members for the eour-
tesies extended him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
DR.. PARKER ACCEPTS
CHAIR AT TRINITY

Especial to THE Richmond Virginian)
DURHAM. y. C., lure 1.-THE
Rev. br. i. ". Parker. Of Alexandria,
La, has accepted the chair of bibli-
cal literature at Trinity College. this
city. This chair is Il new one at
Trinity, and pr Parker viii prac-
ftcally be called ON 10 organize a
new department In the college.
DIR. Parker was formerly pastor or
a Methodist church in New orleans.
from which city came news Of his
acceptance Of the Trinity chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
SHORT $4,000. SUTHERLAND
MUST FACE trial

BRISTOL. VA, June LIT IL an
LOUNGES that Walter u. Sutherland,
the absconding cashier of the clint
wood National Bank. al Clintwood,
Va. recently captured and now In
fail there, viii De prosecuted by the
government for alleged violations OF
the national banking laws.
The bank that suffered through
sutherland's transactions has been
absorbed by the private bank oil
Ci!ntwood,
II Is said hat among the papers
discovered in the transfer OF the bank
was u note signed by Sutherland IN
which he indicated his abrupt de-
parture by the expression, Gone te
tall timber"
Sutherland Is said 20 save been
short about s20,0 600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
Virginia Weddings
Ca@a,ll---Roach.

Especial TO n Richmond Nfrginian}
FEEDERICKsBTRG VA. June 1t.
MIR. Harley A. Cassell. formerly Of
Ohio. recently of Eunnford Farm,
Stafford county. and Miss Nellie
Roach. daughter OF MIR. u Mrs.
James Roach. OF his city, were mar
ried Thursday tn Washington. MIR.
and Mrs. Cassell viii make their
home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. James Roach. mother of the
bride. and Mrs. Lille Davis. the
brides sister. accompanied them 10
Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
MR.. LEWIS COMING
TO HELP DR.. MASON

The congregation OF Grace Eplsco-
pal church. Richmond. have granted
their rector. the Rev. Landon r. Ma
son., "A three months vacation. Dur
ing his absence the church will be
in charge of the Rev. David II. Lewis,
chaplain OF Miiler's School, Able
marie county. MIR. Lewis Is a grad
uate of the University of Virginia and
of the Theological Seminary near
Alexandria. He will remain with
Grace church until next summer as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
WANTED no SCARE YOUNG
ladies; NEARLY BROWNS

NORFOLK, VA. June l6.--To
frighten several young women who
were members of a hauncn party,
George Maynard, son of former Con-
gresham Harry L. Maynard, jumped
overheard from h launch near Lam
bert's Point Wednesday night. He
succeeded. He was pulled out OF the
water. but was not beyond danger for
ten minutes. First-aid remedies were
Escorted To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

cutive committee: j. II. Binford, exe-
cntive secretary of the Cooperative
Education Association. secretary OF
the committee; w. II. <eister. presi-
dent of the State Teachers Associa-
ton. Mrs. II. r. M%unrord, president
of the Co~operatiVe Education Assoc
citation, Or. A. q. Crockett. presi-
dent of the School Trustees Associa-
ton. Miss Maude II. Hobbs. treasurer
of the State Teachers Association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

assistant to DIR. Mason, ii is an
nounced.
MIR. Lewis Is a young clergyman OF
much promise, and Will doubtless give
a good account Of himself here. He
has been specializing in mountain
mission work since getting his license
to preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
COMPANY
WANTS LICENSE

The National Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Paris. France. has made APP
p~iication to the Bureau of Insurance
fer license to-Ge- hHs4HeSs-ia Virginia.
The company is capitalized at s2,-
006, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
EarroW--HoWe

DUBLIN. VA. June IA wedding
of great interest was sclemnized at
the Methodist church mere Wednes-
day morning. with Rev ]. &. W. Neel.
the pastor. assisted by Rev, d. J.
Currie, OF New Dalton Presbyterian
church. officiating. The contracting
parties were Thomas Werner Farrow.
Of Fountain Inn, S. G., and Miss Mary
Cloyd Howe, youngest daughter Of
II. g.. Howe. of Crescent Falls Stock
Farm, this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
VIEWS OF J. j. HILL.
II Reciprocity Falls United States VIII
Lose Millions Of Dollars.

ST. PAUL, Feb. EN- an interview
tonight. in which he replied 10 an at
tack made upon him through "A letter
from North Dakota farmer read in the
United states senate last Tuesday
James j. Hill of the Great Northern rail-
road said;
THE pending reciprocity treaty before
congress Is the most important this coun-
Try has bad before it since the civil
war. II after having kept Canada walt :
ing forty years VIC turn her down. our
country will suffer. and one OF the hard
est hit OF our industries will be whoa II
raising.
Suppose Canada joins tho imperial
federation OF English colonies as is pro
posed. \ reasonable diffcrenrial that
England might impose on our wheat
would be 10 cents a bushcl and that
would mean our whcatgrowers would find
their whole product lowered that much a
bushe in value.
Great Britain would take over DraC-
tically all of the 5000, 900 900 In round
numbers that Canada now pays us for
manufactured articles. then add tho six
hundred and more millions we export 10
Great Britain and find that. IL we fail
To adopt the reciprocity agreement with
Canada and drive her 10 an imperial
federation, we are cheapenng our wheat
crop annually 10 cents per bushcl and at
the same time We are losing $500, 900, 900
export business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SENATORS To FORCE
HAND OF PRESIDENT
Extra Session of Congress Is
Apparently Foregone
Conclusion.
Continued from PAGE One

WI mprld, because tho dairymen of The INIT
go states would then get the bv.nro,iu,,t ,,t
~ ~ me mills and as the pop,,I5ii ion -,
~ ohltcd States Increases, the doir,
pdrket VIII he greater" '
~ conclusion Mr.. Wilson said.
-, me american farmer brought ,ho,,,
.nr pu,Iding of the American fartorv he
.auSs ne wanted home market he b.,
,,ro,o. ouota stesdily for half century to riVo
rI"tection In the extent of the diffe,an1.
IN IN, cost OF production between .hig do,,nl
irS inS ano any country That desires 10 sell
roclnreoIi, ne question pending with regard To
faac,proci'y thus seems To be nm 20 INC
lsrner. Is he willing 10 have ne ynyornS
"SnI en'ef INTO trade aereem1nt h,,
Gn',n me development of tho Ifni,od
disn ta,es and ana the development Of the cana =
9lan people shall he furthcrod 5r is -
u,ss'ranIe 10 limit our interconrsa n,,r
nre ,ne ansd,ans 10 the actualities of tbn
~ should he remembered that tho
yIsensdlSh is one al our best custon,ers
W. sell more 10 Canada than we do 20
1dsn! o'ner country except Groat Britain
~ We can extend that trade so ih.t
cre, cre BUSINESS of both countries WIN in
IL is consummatIo deyo,tJy Ia
Dc wished by both -" w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SCORES PAPER TRUST.
John Norris Presents Senate Committee
With Facts and Figures.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The sen.
ate committee on finance, which is con.
Quoting hearings on the Mccall bill on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement, to-
day took up the wood pulp and print
paper provisions.
The first witness was Representa-
tive Sazcv of Minnesota. who protest
ed against the passage Of the bill. He
spoke on behalf of eleven paper mills
In his district. Mr.. Sazey denied the
existence of paper trust He de.
clared there was no need TO open up
the Canadian forests, because there
was pulp wood enough in this country
to supply all demands,
The pulp and paper clause Of thc
Canadian reciprocity agreement was de-
Tended by John Norris, chairman of
the paper committee Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
He elaborated the arguments which
ne presented in the same behalf be-
fore the ways and means committee of
the house of representatives, declaring
that he spoke for daily newspapers,
which pay $55, ,000,0 per annum for
their paper; $6,000,000 more than they
would pay if normal conditions were
permitted. He dwelt especially upon
the following points
The increase OF $3.50 ton IN the
price of print paper by paper makers
since the enactment of the PayneAld-
rich tariff law, notwithstanding the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
FORMER CONSUL GADE
WITHOUT A COUNTRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-F, II. Arman
Gade. former Norwegian consul in Chi
caeo and former mayor of Lake Forest,
who renouuced bis American citizen
ship to return to Norway and enter
the diplomatic service, Is Just now a
man without country.
The Norwegian government has re-
fused to grant him citizenship until he
has lived in Norway two years and so
far he has failed 10 obtain tho prom
ised post in the department of foreign
affairs. This is the news received
here from Christiania yesterday,
As n result of his prcdicament, Mr.,
Gade threatens to start suit against
the Norwegian department of justice
to test his rights under the constitu
lion of Norway
According to an official of the Nor.
way department of justice. Mr.. Gade
was refused citizenship on the basis of
An error in the application and be
cause if il were granted immediately,
il would he Il violation of treaty with
the United stnies.
By terms of The treaty, according 10
the Interpretation of the Norway de
partmeut of Justice. Norwegian Amcri-
cans are prohibited from reacquiriug
their Norwegian citizenship until after
a residence of two years in Norway.
Mr. Gade was horn in Norway and
came to the United States when he was
lS wears old. He is n graduate of Har.
ward. His mother is an American wo-
man living in Christiania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
LOYALTY is DECLARED
Canadian Parliament Sets at Rest Talk
or Annexation

OTTAWA, Feb. 22-The Canadian n,r
lament today formally declared noIi,;cs
loya'N to Great Britain. The dccuarstIo,
"s w"as made as an answer To allegation.
IN ia reciprocity with the United State,
VII result In anneXs tion.
,Neither the government nor Tho opno-
s'lon intended To make this docIa rs tjou
"neh inc house opened. They wore sur-
prlscd when the proposal was sprung Inv
me, Sae y rench Nationalist group. which has
neet freely charged with disiovalIy for
l'S stand ON the naval issue
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and r. l.. Borden
Ibahce minister had planned that Tho
reciprocity debate follow it's roc,iIa,
ipe'He ,,,e ia,, ana the prime minister had moved
me mouse III committee for that purpose.
When d. Monk. the chief French Ma :
lionailsi, said that in Canada, the United
states and Great Britain some public
men and part Of the press had an
follow reciprocity.
lie believed there was no genuine an
hcNa'lon sentiment In Canada and that
q statement to that effect should he for
rnsly made. He therefore moved an
declaring that To dispcl thc
teclnS oi unrest created In Canada by
comments made in the United States and
'anada As TO the political conscaucnccs
pl inc agreement tho house wishes 10
aIllrm cmphatlcsliy its determination TO
preserve intact tho bonds which unto
Sanada 10 the British empire and tho
lull liberty of Canada To control her fiscal
policy and internal autonomy
Sir Wifrid Iaurler accepted the Monk
amendment. though i'm doing so he adopt-
cd the most unusual course OF accepting
an amendment 10 n government motion
from an opponent of the American ad-
ministratlon. The amendment was adopt
ed without dissenting voice. but before
tho vote was reached there was an eX-
preston OF opinion from leading members
of tho house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
PROTEST OF CALIFORNIA,
State Senate Adopts Resolution Urging
Defeat Of Treaty,

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 22-Thc
senate. at a special meeting tonight
adopted a resolution by Senator CamInot-
ii urging congress 10 refuse assent tC
the proposed Japanese treaty. The reso-
luton was ordered tcIcgraphed TO Presi
dent Taft. There was no dissenting
vote.
Tho assertion in the resolution that il
further appears that even protective fea-
lures OF the present treaty with Japan
relating TO immigration matters are
omitted in the new draft was stricken
out because the present treaty was found
to contain no such features, The clause
urging California congressman 10 oppose
the treaty was qualified 10 read unless
the rights OF our people are fully pro-
teCtcd therein"
Both houses OF tho legislature found
themselves unexpectedly concerned with
the Japanese immigration problem today.
although The debate on the question was
confined TO the senate. The federal re-
lations committee OF the assembly has
had under consideration a number OF
resolutions urging congress 10 pass more
stringent immigration laws. The first OF
which to hc acted upon WAS TO have been
reported Ia the assembly with a favorable
rccommcn nda ton tomorrow.
The debate in the senate. which occu-
pied portions OF both The morning and
afternoon sessions WAS precipitatcd by
Senator Camlnetti's resolution The text
Of the resolution follows:
Whereas. this senate notes with SIN
cere regret the omission from said
tccaty Of such protective mca sures az are
vltslly necessary TO the interests of Cali
fornla and tho welfare OF its citizens, or
In lieu thereof. OF such provisions there
In continuing In force the said mutual
agreement which has In the past been
referred 10 by the federal authorities as
our shield and protector. and.
Whereas, our people have been led to
believe and hope that there would be no
surrender OF our rights In the premises:
and.
Whereas, II further appears that even
the protective features relating to immi-
grafton matters Of the present treaty
with Japan are omitted in the new draft,
Therefore, be IL resolved that the sen
ate of The state Of California urges the
president of the United states 10 with
draw said treaty from further consider
alton by the senate OF the United States
and be II further
"ResolNcd. that We appeal TO the SEN
ate Of the United States 10 withhold and
refuse It's assent To a compact fraught
with much danger to our citizens. t.
our industrial development and to our
civilization:
BE II further resolved, that our scnn-
tors in congress be instructed and our
representatives in congress requested to
use all honorable means 10 prevent the
ratification OF said treaty
Senator Gales at tho morning session
urged the need OF immediate action br
the government
whatever can he done by the govern.
mcnt Of this country should bc done In
order that this question docs not in.
crease In vlruIcnce," he said,
our policy exists, not because uf rc-
quesiS of Tho cnst, but for the good of
the people or the state.
II our fears arc well founded. this res
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
RDlCT OF MILITARY
4 COURT IS 0VERRULED

SldN, tsb. 22.-Today's papers pub
e Cabinet order OF Emperor vii
msIfuIng the verdict OF the mill =
~ul OF honor in the case of Count
'vn Plelll and expressing his ma
4 views Of suicide.
pant is an officer in the German
sno recently attempted suicide. Hc
nsa III the German army and re-
suenipted suicide. He was tried
eslhcntal tribunal. which is the
ng IN matters Of personal conduct
'e'eIed oy fixed laws, and found
" haV!ng violated his military
Tnioe aside The judgment. which
-sas,n auan dismissal from the service,
r-zgeior declared.
responsible only to God and his
w. Therefore his deed can be
sacither by regular nor honor tri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

olution ought to be amended so as 10
make IL stronger and declare in no un-
certain tones what the people expect.
Every man in public life knows that un-
iess his question Is exactly defined. IL
must come 10 an issue"
IN inc case OF Chinese exclusion. east
crn people finally became aware OF o,r
aIttnde through riots. mobs and destruc-
.lon of property through horrible exam
pres. declared Senator Burnett IL he
neVe protest from this legislature
MOULD be beneficial. Ny experience Is
tiat The people OF the cast do not know
Mhat We want unless we tell them and
Keep on telling them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SEES NO DANGER.
ROW treaty Is Viewed by President of
Portland Chamber Of Commerce.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. Ell. NJ Hal
Ier. president of the local chamber of
sociated Chamber of Commerce, said to-
GAY that he believed the president had
lnliy INQUIRED into the question of Jap
anese lmm1sration before he submitted
the proposed United StatesJapanesa
treaty to the United States senate Mr..
HaIler believes that this country is in
no danger Of an Invasion OF a horde Of
unoesirable Japanese coolies, and ex-
pressed the belief that the inmigra tion
authorities could control the sltus ton
without the subject being made the
treaty. fiP''0'
President Beckwith OF The CONNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group. even the length
of time il takes to 20 for n doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy in the house, aud Mt the first
indication of Group give tho child a
dose Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SAYS WEST is OPPOSED.
Governor Hay Of Washington Hopes Sen
ate VIII Refuse TO Ratify Treaty

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb 10 .1,r.
elimination OF the restriction on imrnj-
grafton In the new treaty with Tspsn is
a grave mistake said Governor Marion
o. Hay today. "and trust that the son
ate viii refuse 10 ratify the agreement
untll such 4. provision Is Inserted The
west is ,'nalterably opposed 10 Japanese
lmmlgrstion and rightly We cannot
afford to throw down The bars 10 lana
nese immigration II Is an extremely
dangerous proposal and would prove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SEATTLE NOT ALARMED.
Citizens OF Puget Sound City Favor Close
Relations With Jaoan

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb 22.-Altho,Ieh
Seattle mas TIE principal Japanese settle
ment In the United States-l0 000 lana
nese In and near this clty-the new Ian
anese treaty has been treated with com
plcte indiIercnce. The large trade that
is being built UP between the Orient and
Puget Sound ports has inclined merchants
10 favor closer relations with japan. Pills
arc pending In the legislature to permit
Japanese TO own land i'm This state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
BELIEVES TREATY MISTAKE.
This Is White Mans Country" Says
Governor West Of Creunn

SALEM. Or. Feb 22.-In passing his
opinion today upon the proposed treaty
WIN japan, now in the United States
senate, Governor Oswald West of Oregon
upon Immigration from Japan was a seri-
ois mistake
believe this is white mans coun-
boodgates and allow foreign innnjerstion
especially coolies from Japan, 10 pour
IN, should be blocked immediafeIv