davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-14

|havs ,a nave cramped your life, you
|neys, uiade 1t small and narrow. But
|God,s VAR, uare to think that this was
|arch,,apa .an Tor your life. He drew Its
|buin ss ON a lordly scale. He
Rios, s'u 70 be temples OF tho holy
-'s' Phillips Brooks.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-14

a
elected
general the state and then
Ordinarily leadership
would hardly physically capable of the
OF go 10
other His wi March a. 1913
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-14


a
and legislative that had delayed
the direction the himself
halls
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-14
Sin and
Righteousness

TROUGH all the Scriptures
runs a conception OF sin
as of something dreadful,
beyond the power Of words
to express; and. strange
to tell the righteous men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
POLICE GATHER IN
EL0P|NG COUPLES
ARREST SIX PERSONS FROM
ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON IN YORK, PA.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, April g.
Word reached two wireaess husbands
here to-day that their spouses with
two clippers and smother clipping
couple. all of Alexandria and Wash.
ington. had been arrested at York
Pa. following pursuit By police
OF three States.
The sextet which eloped included
Mis- William Powell, OF Alexandria
who left her husband and FIVE chill
dren. Mrs. Samuel Harrington. her
sister who abandoned husband and
baby. and Miss J. Fl. Brown, also
or Alexandra, VINO efoped 10 marry
Eugene Crswley. OF Washington. The
other men were Patrick Woodward,
OF Washington. and Forest Oehlart
Harrington left for York to-day. II
Is believed he will forgive his wife.
Powell says he won't. The wives said
they wanted to see the world, and
intended going on the stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
ANT|-MART|N men
CLAIM MAJORITY
Say Virginia Senator is Not
Orthodox in His Tariff
Views
FEAR BAILEY-MARTIN
COMBINES INFLUENCE
Opponents of Virginia n 5
Leadership Say They Have
TWenty-One Votes Lined
Up Against Him

WASHINGTON. d G.. April g.
Discord opened a breach in the ranks
OF Democratic senators to-day. On the
surface II was fight over the seisc-
ton OF floor leader. but the real
contest was the more important stake
OF the Democratic mem pership on the
finance committee.
senator Thomas s.. Martin Demo
craft. Of Virginia, has been brought
forward al q compromise" leader.
Ills campaign fioufished until the
Democratic friends of tariff revision
IN accord with the Denver platform
were seized with the suspicion that
Martin was allied with Senator Bailey
Democrat. of Texas. a conservative.
1t was discovered that Martin hai
voted a number OF times with Aldrich
on certain schedules in the Payne
Aldrich tarin bill, and he was de-
clared to be friendly to big business
interests.
AS evidence of their strength the
anti Martin forces declared that nine
teen OF the forty-ope Dem ooratic
senators allied to their cause at
tended meeting In the Office OF SEN
ator Kern tDemocraD. of Indiana,
last evening. 1t was explained that
Shiveiey Democrat. Of Indiana. who
was absent because OF illness, and
MARITIME tDemocratj. OF New Jersey,
iwho also was not present, were
against Martin.
On that showing the anti Martinites
would have twenty-one votes: ma
jority. The sentiment against the
Nirginian was said to have been par
ticuiariy strong among new Demo
cratic senator's, many of whom came
q n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
DRASTIC REFORMS
WILL BE DEMANDED
New York Labor People Pre-
pare Petitions to Governor
and Law Makers
FIRE DRILLS TO BE
MADE COMPULSORY
Great Parade Makes Powerful
Impression on Public Mind
and Reform Legislation
is Assured

NEW YORK. April 6.-Determined
that the foros of their demon stration
Of yesterday. when organized and un-
organized labor united in a gigantic
parade through tho rain and mud as
protest against fire trap factories,
should not be lost, tho several COM
nfttees Of the unions to-day prepared
to petition Governor Dix and the lsgis-
laturs for sweeping reform laws.
They VIII demand that adequate fire
escapes be placed on all buildings. that
tire drills be made compulsory; that
all refuse be cleaned from factory
floors twice q day and that all in
HANNA Bile materials be kept In fire
proof receptacIes. A committee of one
representative from every labor union
In the city will be named to visit
Albany and demand legislative ac-
ton.
SO impressed was the public gen
orally with the force or yesterday s
demonstration that It is believed dras
tic reform laws will be forced through
the legislature with hardly dissent
Ing voice when Ii recouyenes one week
from next Monday.
Veteran politicians say that never
before have they seen laboripg men
and women 30 determined to demand
their rights and they admit II will be
political suicide for any legislator TO
vote against the bills. In line yes
terday were enough votes, saying moth
Ing Of the influence of the women
rnarchers' to hold the balance Of the
power not only In the next city. but In
the next State election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
NEGRO TROOPS To
QUIT SAN ANTONIO

WASHINGTON. April s.-Negro
troops now at San Antonio in the
maneuver camp will leave that city
NJ eaea. 1t WAS announced at the war
department to-day for tactical pur-
poses" but the order follows close
upon the heels OF protest made by
Texans against the presence of negro
soldiers In San Antonio. The Ninth
cavalry. the colored regiment in ques-
ton. will be distributed along the
Rio Grande river, taking the place
OF the Third cavalry. which will go
to San Antonio. M
esq., Though the Third included Browns
vile in its patrol stations, General
Carter has been ordered to omit that
post in distributing negro troops. II
Is believed this Is because OF pro-
test lodged by Brownsville citizens
and also as reminder of the famous
shooting up OF that post by negro
soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
PR|sONER-PR|EsI.
IN WITNESS BOX
EVIDENCE CAUSES SO MUCH EN-
CTTE.MENT THAT CAMORRIsT
TRIAL Is ADJOURNED.

VlTERBO. April $50 much ex-
element was occasioned by the ap-
pearance in the witness box to-day
Of Giro Vitoxzi, the prisoner-pri
that after brief session, the trial
Of the CAmorists had to be adjourn
ed. Much or to-day's disturbance was
seemingly caused by the lawyers for
the defendants, who several times
made charges that fayoritism was
being shOwn some OF the prisoners,
~ numerous umea during the
priests questioning by the judge, he
broke down and wept. At other times
he pleaded for divine aid In his fight
for vindication. vitozxi commended tina;
what he knew OF the operations OF
the Camorrists he learned In his mis-
sion as q priest. He said he knew
that AIfano. Rapi. IIbelli and the
other noted Camorrists were bad men
! engaged In crimes, but he tried to
their friend that he might help
n.
b denied emphaticaliy all knowl-
Of the murder OF Cuccolos.
w ri made q long recital OF his
MAJ labors among the poor. When
asked why he had informed the Off
cials when Alfano and others OF the
Camorrists were first arrested that
he knew through the confessional
who the real murderers were. vitoxzi
said that he acted in good faith at
THAT time and that he believed abso-
lutely the story told him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
'HOFFHE|MER PLANS
SECOND THEATRE
RICHMOND TO HAVE THREE NEW
PLAYHoUsEs, ACCORDING TO
PRESENT PLANS.
LEATH SYNDICATE ACTS
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE TO BE IN
GRACE STREET CORNER OF
EIGHTH on WALLERsTHIN
HOLDINGS.

Three new theatres will be run
ming in Richmond before next win
ter. Two OF these theatres will be
owned and controlled by NJ. l.. Hof-
heimer. The third viii be operated
by the Leath syndicate.
Jake Wells before leaving for At
ianta Wednesday night gave out a
statement in which he said he was
representing a New York syndicate
that would control a new theatre to
be built by Henry Wallerstein at the
corner OF Grace and Eighth streets.
The theatre VIII be built and viii
probably -be ready for opening Oc-
tober /. But Mr.. Wells does no,
wholly represent a New York syn
dictate In this matter. w. Greanor
Neal, OF the Leath syndicate. Is the
power behind the movement, it can
lie stated definitely.
The new Leath theatre is really
built in opposition to the theatre
erected by Mr.. Hofheimsr opposite
the Masonic Temple. MIR. Hofheimer
declares that the Leath syndicate
operations Will have ~ effect on his
plans and that he viii go ahead at
once and build another theatre
is IL true that you are going to
build second theatre in Richmond %
Mr.. Hofneiner was asked Thursday
h. n representative of The Richmond
Virsinian,
1T Is" he replied
Where will II be located :"
THAT / do not care To state Just
now. but will be In a position TO
do so shortly,
My new theatre opposite the Ma
sonic Temple win be opened early
this summer. RI will have musical
stock company and a local man viii
BE business manager"
lis II true that you are booking
through Weber Il Rush, Mr. Hof-
heimcr was asked.
No. We will work independently.
AS L have said, we win have a stock
company OF our own and will put on
high-elass musical shows"
Who is the local man who will
be your manager"
Il prefer not 10 say. as he is con-
:sese-teefa ska another theatre
According to the statement given
out by Jake Wells. the new Leath
theatre will i.-.,af a4iEfa-es1ss sxau,l eyiaks
theatre with talent supplied by the
united booking Offices, otherwise the
vaudeville trust
t'1e theatre witt have It's entrance
in Grace street. The front is sixty
seven and one-half feet and the
building Will extend one hundred
and fourteen feet In Eighth street.
Work on the building will be COM
meneed at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Georgia Senate Chamber Is
Thronged When Hearing
Begins in Noted
Case
EXPECT BOARD TO
FAVOR CLEMENCY
FOR FORMER CHIEF
Strong Sentiment in Favor Of
Action by Governorif Board
Does Not Make Favorable
Recommendation
to Him

Especial to The Richmond vfrxfnian. II
ATLANTA. GA. April with the
Senate chamber at the State Capitol
overlooking with men from all over
Georgia, with every member Of tho
Washington American baseball team
Interested pieaders for a man they
admired. the hearing for a pardon
for Thomas E. Stripping. once known
as Morris. chief OF police OF Dam
Vile. Va. began this morning and
will continue throughout the day. Tha
State prison commission. to whom
all petitions for pardon go first, will
hear the arguments and review the
case. and II it declares for a pardon
Governor Joseph Nd. Brown will pass
finally upon It
1t Is believed here that the board
will recommend a pardon for the man
who slew W. J. Cornett in Harris
county fourteen years ago, but even
IL 1t does not the friends OF the gov
ernor believe he will exert his au-
thoTity and free the man who lived
an upright life under an assumed
name In Danvile for a decade. The
governor has been sitting up late at
night studying the record In the case.
The appeal for pardon has almost
as many opponents as advocates At
torney II. &. Cameron, OF Columbus
and Isaac Cakes of Lawrenceville, APP
peared In behalf OF the relatives OF
Cornett to protect against Clemency.
while 7. T. Miller and Frank Me-
Laushiin. OF Columbus were Stripling'a
counsel The Spn1te cha T1har
because OF its large size. was filed
with Witnesses on both sides. several
being present from Danville to testify
as to Stripliugs record there; others
to tell of the escape from jail and the
mitigating circumstances surrounding
the ancient crime. while others APP
peared to testify that Stripling's crfrna
was fendish ore and he richly de-
served the full penalty of the law.
Stripping was not present, being kepc
in Jail at Columbus pending the de-
CfEtSEa. IT he Is i.st issfTsaaai;asi ha nssssst
begin serving sentence In one of the
numerous road camps where Georgian
conyicts toll, More than a dozen
preachers have taken up the Stripping
affair, most OF them pleading for his
freedom, though several have declar-
ed that STRIPPING has not repented OF
his crime and therefore should bO
made tn pay. The whole state 10
aroused.
The decision will not he announced
for several DAYS.
feature of the Stripping hearing
was the appearance of his little chill
dren prattiing about the senate chanf-
her Mrs Stripping and her Sis .r,
Mrs, Durham, were also present. Wit.
nesses testified to the past character
OF Cornett, who was killed by Strip.
ling. Jne woman testified to his inl-
proper conduct and another told how
Cornett. with gun. Dragged that ho
was going to make advances to Strip
lings wife and would kill Stripping
II he interferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
HAD RUN AWAY To
! MAKE HIS FORTUNE
YOUNG BERNARD ROGERS METH.
Err ABDUCTED NOR STARVING
LOOK FOR hoAxER.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April s.-The
mystery Of the missing freight car and
the abducted Rogers boy has been
solved, and the police and railroad Off :
ciafs of Philadelphia are to-day ardent
advocates or corporal punishment for
precocious children. After telegraph
ing all over the United States in
search of the box-car in which young
Bernard Rogers was supposed to have
been locked to starve TO death. in re-
venge because his uncle. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rogers. successfully
prosecuted criminal. the boy was 10
Gated in Atlantic City. He had run
away from home to make his for
tune" and was working in the coast
resort.
The police are still trying to locate
the writer OF the postal card which
put them to so much trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TRY WH|TE-CAPPER
NEXT SATURDAY
MULLEN MFARLAND DENIEa
THAT HE FAILED TO PRO-
VIDE FOOD FOR WIFE.

WINCHESTER. VA, April 6.--Not
in a long while has there been such
excitement at Opequon, this county. ~
has been occasioned by the whipping
OF Mullen Mcfarland. married
man. by the White Caps. McFAr-
land stoutfy denies THAT he refused
to give his wife enough to eat. He
Is still suffering from the sewers
beating given him on Monday night.
Warrants have been issued by JUS
tice Fl. Q. Pierce. OF Opequon, for
Charles Williams. Charles Whita.
Charles Lewis Howard Lewis. Elmer
Robinson. James Patterson. Clarence
Whetzel. Clinton Miller and Salem
Newlin. charging them with being
implicated In the whipping
The mem Will be given pre-
iiminary hearing Saturday afternoow
at Opequon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
WASHINGTON MAsoNs
TO VISIT RicHMoNO

Distinguished masonic visitors win
come to Richmond April -. when king
Solomon Lodge. at Washington. p. c.
will visit Meridian Lodge, OF this city
Among the prominent people who VIII
accompany the National Capital ma
sons on the pylEramage win b. 4N0Na
lators Martin and Swanson. L011yl
Young and others. 1sS
d. @. Ober. grand master Of niaDoQMs
Of the District Of Columbia. wtA
ficns arc being made for The $500 e
1msut Of the visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Two Race-Track Lay1nen Ar
rested Wednesday to be
Tried Before Justice
Backus
PENDING SECOND
DECISION THE LAW IS
CONSTANTLY VIOLATED
Norfolk County Justices
Opinion Relied on by the
"Bookies" to Keep
Them Out of
Trouble
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
NORFOLK. VA. April s-The
easss rof Frsd Miller and William
Hickey, raestrsek iaymsn, arrest
ID ct the eIess Of yesterday
events At Jamestown Jockey
Clubs opening day races, will b.
tried before Magistrate X. G.
asokus at the iattsr's residence In
Tanners Crock this afternoon At
o'clock.
CormonvsaIth's Attorney r. c.
Marshaii, OF Norfolk County. will
appear for the State, and n. Ran
dolph Hicks will appear for tho
defendants and the rscstrack man
aSernsnt. The case 10 said to be
similar to the previous test case
In which Justice Raokus ruled that
there had been no violation Of the
Virginia Anti Betting Lava and il %
10 Anticipated that the evidences
this afternoon will be Identical
with that Of Saturday last, when
thu frat case. with one of the Same
defendants Of to-day on trial. was
heard.
The defense is that there Was no
book making. that there was simply
Mraight betting and that bets were
eashed individually vii, no violation
OF the Law OF aiS kind.
Tho "bookies" Of yesterday had no
black board slates and IL is said they
simply made nothing more than bets
as between individuals with all ac-
tual book making eliminated
Backus to Decide Case
Until Justice Backua decides the
case OF to-day the betting at the race
track will continue. as one ties. case
has been made and officers will act
under this until the new case Of yes
terday shall have been disposed OF,
which will probably be several DAYS
yet. as the court Is this afternoon
more than likely to take time TO con-
slider all the law cases submitted both
by the Commonwealth and the de-
Tense.
At the first trial the State was not
represented,
Pool Rooms Kept Posted
The telegraph companies who yes
terday had no wires into the, tracks.
did NOT change thair position ta-ia =.
and il was announced that no wires
would be run The news OF the bet
ting se3sassasfa ra@se. event res.s5s, As.sss,
tins are being dispatched just the
same.
The Cincinnati, Chicago and New
York Feei-re"Has- have long distance
telephone service outside the race
track grounds and tho race result
bulletins are being run to town by
messengers on motorcycles and In au-
tomohiies.
j, Sydnor smith, one of those who
took the race track matter up with,
Governor Mann, was at the track ves-
tcrday afternoon. MIR. Smith. was
there taking names and gathering
other information, which ne noted in
memorandum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

occupy the Central
Mississippi Valley.
Rain Is still falling over most of the
country. but the weather In clearing
over the southern States and the indi-
cations are that tho rain area with al
mtnish considerably during the next
- hours. There has been a decided
rise In temperature in the Central and
southern Plains States: also in the
Middle Atlantic and the New England
States. while IN tho Central Rookie.
the weather has grown colder by from
8 to 81 degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
REVOLT AGAINST
NEW REPUBLIC

LISBON. April 6.--A revolt. headed
by Governor Eampos. OF the Cape
Verde Islands. against the Portuguese
Republic. IL now in progress, according
to to-day's Diario De Ncticias. Troops
have been rushed from this city but
Campos h mitigating an armed resist
ance. Details OF the revolt are unoh-
taipAblc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
The Weather

RICHMOND VA.
April s. 19Il.-
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity.
Unsettled tonight
and Friday.
WASHINGTON d.
G. April 8. I'LL
Forecast for Viz
Z I n l a: Unsettled
weather with local
showers tonight
and Friday. Cooler
Friday in west and
north portions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TEDDY WAS NOT INVITED
TO STOP OFF At SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. April
Cool Roosevelt did not include Utah
in his Western itinerary because he
was not invited. and he was not In
vited because the Republican, leaders
did not wish to invite to the state any
one who might be a rival OF President
Taft for tho Republican nomination In
1919. This II the Salt Lake, Tribune's
explanation OF the Colonies failure to
Hls1t this citY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
DIX WILL SIGN FEDERAL
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

ALBANY. \. Y. April s.-Governor
Dix said to-day that, despite the pro
test made by Mayor Gaynor. of New
York, that the proposed federal income
tax amendment failed TO safeguard
municipal ard State revenues he would
sign the resolution when the iegisla-
turc passes It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
FRANKO-SPANKO
FRICTION LIKELY
SPAIN MAY RESIST FRENCH IN.
s.@ TI-RvE.NTI0N IN. MOROCCAN
SITUATION.

MADRID, Apr Recommending
to-day on the re;. IT that Fra acs Ia
lends to Int -r,~h. in the Moroccan,
warfare that Spain has been wae:ng
for months. Premier Canaiejas adj
mitted that there was danger of COM
piications. His remark is interpreted
as meaning that France-Spanish frie-
ton IL imminent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Resiens From MiIitia.

Because he has begun the study of
law and has pressing duties In his
ppnttion In the Roanoke rostoffice.
FIRST Lieutenant J. III. b. Croaff OF the
Roanoke Light Infantry. has rendered
III Tesignation to ,Adjutant General
g11A Cfoan was formerly lieutenant.
- eompany at 0reensporo. n. 6,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
SEARCHING FOR A MAN
MISSING FOR IS YEARS

Major Charles 0. Saviiie. clerk Of
the chancery court, Ia just in receipt
Of letter from w. T. Pheiphs, OF
Creswell \, C. who il seeking the
whereabouts OF Henry Hasseil. white,
aged about forty FIVE. who ief, Wash
ington county, y. c. fifteen or TWEEN
~ years ago. Wien last seen. the
letter. states. Hassel was either In
Norfolk or Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Give. Short, sharp Answer.

PTTTSBC re- PA. April 6.--'That
is something I will discuss on the
floor Of the Senate and not in the
street." replied Senator Lorimer, OF
Illinois, here to-day to questions re-
garding the charges made in Spring
field by General Manager Funk, Of the
International Harvester Company be-
fore the Senate bribery committee
Lortmer arrived in PittsburE last
night and left this afternoon for
JohnstoWn, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TCsTTN PRIMARY BILL
PASSES IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISONBUR0, PA, April g.
Tho Tustin primary bill passed finally
on third reading In the houSc to-day
~ = yots Of las n 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
e is known for the suicide.

Craige iAppincott was born In this
city November 4, 1876, He was tho
eldest son OF Josephua Bertram Lip
pincott. founder of the widely known
Arm OF j. b. Lippincott & Company.
In his youth he attended the Tnf.
versity Of Pennsylvania, completing
his studies in European universities.
To learn the rudiments OF the pub
fishing business he entered his faith
er's publishing house in 1856 He
rose rapidly, and on the death OF
Joshua. lAppincott In 1856 succeed
ed him as president. He belonged to
the Mayfiower descendants. the Sons
or the Revolution. the union League,
the Art and Rittenhonse Clubs and
many other organizations. Besides
the publishing business u which he
was the head. he was a director OF
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank and OF the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurance on Lives and the
Granting Of ARnuities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
.[|PP|NC0TT DEAD;
BULLET IN HIS HEAD

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April g.
With .32-calibre revolver clutched
Ia his right hand. Craige Lippincott,
president OF the publishing f1rm OF
j. Il. Lippincott & Company, art pa
tron and society man OF prominence,
was found dead in his bedroom In
his fashionable West Rittenhouso
Square home to-day. He had died
almost Instantly from a bullet wound
in his right temple.
The tragedy was discovered by a
negro valet soon after O'Clock, who.
on going TO his employers room to
shave, found the lifeless body on the
floor.
No cause Is known for the suicide.