davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
TAaaki.w DER Pattern. For Their kind

patronage In the past. We wish to
call your attention to our new plae g
Of Office deliberately fitted up. all the
latest improvements. whore we are
ready and glad to wait on all Callers
Surgical chiropody in all it's branch
es. massage. both for ladies and gen.
tiemen, scalp treatment. shampooing
and manicaring for ladiek. Trust
Ing our kind patrons VIII honor VIZ
in the future with their confidence
and patronage. we respectfully in
wife the public to give us call at
ala East Grace street. fRoF. A. j.
WOLNERToS. DIR. N. e. MUELLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

mercial paper is unchanged at l-2m
4 "a per cent for the best names.
London discounts 7s per cent.
unchanged Paris discounts. 1-a per
cent, unchanged. Berlin discounts,
4 liz, up IL per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
II. r. POLLARD. p. a.

VIRGINIA.: 5as88
IN THE Law AND EQUITY COUHH
81 sTH nA "a q or ocToBER ISL
II. 8. Halves. Planting
against In Chancery.
Katie Halves. Defending
The object of this suit is for TN
plaintiff to obtain . divorce a vinculM
matrimonii: and the plaintiff having
ffled an ahidavit that the defendant r.
nonresident OF the state OF vtFS
gtnia. it 10 hereby ordered that she A1@
pear here within fifteen days from TIN
due publication OF this order and &r1
tect her interest in this suit.
A Copy. Teste: IN
r. r. WINSTON.
Cierk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

Try Miller q Co., 1907 T.. Main ST.
CHICAGO, October l5--Wheat stro2g
and higher with closing figures around
the top. Cables displayed a steady tone
and sentiment generally was more fav-
orable TO the buying side. Cars 65.
Corn--Steady and shade higher.
with little change in price values The
market displayed steady tone. Cars
2s5.
0ats~~-Stremg. They have shown in
dependent strength and as entitled TO
d further advance. Cars 213.
Internationally easy. Hogs
tomorrow ii 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--Money on
call opened at 2s-s per cent. high
est IL. lowest 21-4. closing SIS
per cent. Most az tho days leans were
mada at IS per cent. The inquiry
for the liked dates remains small. and
consequently bueinAse In the 4 time
issf fsaisia sE - Il, III ~ q si.sS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
III. 4os EAST GRACE

Il. suBRIzI. 4os EAST GRACE
:. STREET, MONROE ir-a. FORMER
APPLICATION OF GOOD LINES.
YOUTHFUL CIT AND SNtNG AND
PERFECT FIT TO THE MASTER
PIECE OF THE RUE DE LA PAX
MAkES MI PEoDIGTioN THE IN
APPROAcHABLE TAILOR FkOtk
FOR THE GENTLEWoMAN. IN
DIVIptfALiTY OF STYLES A SpE-
GAL FEATURE. SUITS $40 AND UP
WARDS. BETTER THAN THE ONES
YoT PAY $4s AND $50 UP ELSE
WHERE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

ONCE of Superintendent OF Public
Charities.
Richmond, Va, Oct Is, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this once. City Home. until Monday.
october Is 1911. IL NJ for the follow
ing articles:
So hospital bed stands.
81 reversible mattresses shuck, soft
clean felt on both side. a6 feet by
feet 2 inches. 81 3 feet 4 inches by 6
feet 2 inches.
104 feather pillows.
81 bcdside tables. 1SxlS inches.
White.
- chairs White.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor
reserve the right to reject any or ALL
proposals offered.
r. G. cABEI.IA JR,,
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SEALED PROPOSALS..
ONCE OF the Building Inspector.

ONCE Of the Building Inspector
Richmond. Va. Oct 8. 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received At
this ONCE until p NJ. Monday, Oc-
tober 10. ISL. for painting. etc. the
Meat Market" at the First Market,
Seventeenth and Main streets
Sealed proposals will also be received
at the same place and at same time for
painting the Meat Market" tinstde and
outside) at tho Second Market. Sixth
and MARSHALL streets
A certified check for $50 must Ac-
company all proposals.
The Committee on Markets reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and TO raautra n ssai1Ahts hsnd at fA&
successful bidder.
Specthcat IONS and further informa l.
ton may be obtained upon application
to this Office,
H. r. BECK,
Building Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
HELP WANTED--MALE


Wanted. Man TO Learn naSber Trades
best paying work within reach OF
posr men Wonderful demand for
BARRIERS Write for free booklet.
RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE
Richmond Va
Waited. White Be, for work. Phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Futures Closed bareiy steady,
IS lower. Mids $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SITUATIONS-MALE

ounx Hau Wishes Posltion Ms ship
asin- and receiving clerk. Had been ~
that line fer the past two%fears ana
had beer employed with one. OF the
farges. concerns III New York. AIN
working at present and IL there is "a
chance of advancement would like TO
make a change. Address Fist, care
Itichmond NiTginlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
NOTICE TO LADIES.

WE ARE CONTINUING our SPECIAL
PRICES ON SUITS UNTIL SEPTEM.
BER.- OUR SToCkIS COMPOSED
OF THE CORRECT MATERIALS
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER.
WORKMANSHIP OF THE HIGHEST
ORDER. CIT AND FIT PERFECT,
AND PRICES REASONABLE. WIN
TIERS DOLEZEL. aoeb NORTH
SIXTH STREET. MONROE 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SUITS TO ORDER, sls.

Nosiee.-I VIII Make You A Ftrst-Cl
suit to order from sis UP. Al work
done in my establishment. under my
personal supervision perfect At and
workmanship guaranteed. Clea ming,
pressing. dyeing and altering and re-
pairing of the very best Give us a
trial and be convinced. Work called
for and delivered. SHENANDOAH
TAILORING Co, ]. II. Asher. Prop.
is3s ". Broad ST. Phone Madison
Sac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Oct 10, 1911.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
a. IS. Old c. & r. 1882 81 STA
a. Cen. 2. 8, {. a. r.. 1891 s7ss SIR
RAILROAD BOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
PREPAIR FOR THE FAIR.

In Preparing for the Fair Have Your
cleaning and dyeing at MRS. A. J.
PYLES' as N Fifth St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

P. 4. I. SMITH. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

Fer Rent. to Gentlemen Only. TIVE
rooms with every modern conssn~
ienee. "a, the Virginia Building, Fifth
and Main streets. Address L. -,
box g3k CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

Ar. r. G. Beasssy wishes 70 az
nounce that he has removed his shoe
repairing and suit cleaning estA blish-
naent from 100 e. Main street to No.
south Second street. where he -
better equipped than ever before to
s.rvs his patrons. Phone Monroe
1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

A Large Stock OF Bu1gies. suYreys aad
runabouts; high-elass and low prices;
also delivery and farm wagons.
THOS. n. DUKE & CO.. s0A Brook
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03

unions that met in Indianarolis the "ath
of june 10 devise why's and means to raise
money Ia secure for the MCNamaras
'nlr and Impartial trial and 10 prosecute
the hiduappers sincerely believed in the
iuHorCn"' O; tho Mcnamara bows. q
organized labor stands for law and
order. II has always stood for Law and
order. Every effort that tn" representa-
t'v"- ot Internationals have put forth to
raise money for tho defence was predi-
Gated on the belief that they were the
victims of outrageous persecution and
wer" being made the scapegoats on whom
was loaded the venom of the bitter enemias
of trade unionism.
The MCNamaras by their confessions
show that they have outraged the conf
d"ncH that organized labor had in them
and thuH deceived the thousands of work
mon who rallied to their support with
financial assistance
The uss "f violence of any kind is con
trary to tho principles Of unionism and is
repu~nant - the entire mass of our mem
hership Tho criminal acts of which the
NrNa'rarlS stand self confessed merit
~" condemnation of every member of
urFani2ed labor and society a. a whole
IN" american Federation of Labor stands
for government by law and will not be re-
miss in even an implied attempt 70 condone
unlawful acts The McNamaras. bearing
witness against themselves. should re
Ceive punishment commensurate with
the crimes which they committed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
~ ST TO BEAT THE SOCIALISTS.
M,'w aukre Ofrclais Think McNamara's
Confession Was Part Of a Plot.

MILwArkEF, Doc, 2 Statements nv
leading Socialists Of this city on the
Mcnamara confession hint that the con
fes-ion if part AZ plot 10 defeat the So
"ialistr al th" approaching Los Angele,
election
In the opinion Of one member of the
party the McNamaras should have DELAYED
their confession until after Tuesday =
elect tions in Los Angeles.
Milwaukee Socialists are indignant over
having been dured into holding a mass
meeting al which those who took part in
IN" arrest and indictm ment Of the McNa-
maras were denounced. Mayor Seidel
issued statement to-day in which he saws:
AT this time and distance it is difficult
10 form clear idea Of the situation. Whv
comes the confession al Los Angeles n
lew days before the election in that city ,
Why IL II that sentence will bc pronounced
on the very day that that city is max in U
an attempt to rid itself Of ring rule? II
appears 10 me that the last chapter in this
drama has not yet been written.
40 me the confessions look like n
lrameup,' said City Clerk Thompson @It
looks curious to me that the confessions
came lust few days before an important
election. MIR. Darrow il great lawyer.
him" ~
me It looks like put up Job. coming
lust before the municipal election in Los
Angeles" said City Comptroller Dietz,
Neither Of the McNamaras nor Attorney
barrow Ia Socialist. Things like that
discredlt organized labor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
4 coon THING, SAYS BORAU,
Confessions Don't Reject on
Labor. but WIN Make II More Careful.

United States Senator William E. Borsh
of Idaho, who made a reputation as public
prosecutorin the famous Bunker Hill and
sullivan mine dynamiting cases and the
Moyer and Haywood trial, was at the
Wolcott yesterday, having run mp from
Washington for the day. He said he had
anticipated the outcome Of the Mcnamara
case and believed that getting confes-
sion ont of the two men was better than
convicting them.
Il can frankly confess" said Senator
Borah, that am not surprised that the
two men have pleaded guilty. ! have
known for sixty days Of the existence of
certain evidence which made confession
almost sure.
Il want 10 say this, however, that the
plea of the McNaTaras and the confession
of thclr guilt ought not To he regarded ss
an as-ailmcut OF organized labor II only
tonds TO show that the rank and file Of
labor organizations ought to he more
careful about whom they delegate to
manage their cause and more determined
III their efforts TO purge their organtza-
tions Of the criminal element. | think
they will | know that in my own ex-
perience in prosecuting cases in which
labor unions were interested the rank and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
TELLS or OMtHA EXPLOSION
McManiSal ConfcsSc, THAT He ISlcw lp
Power House In 1910.

OMAHA. Neh., Dec. {? Ortie MCNanigal
has confessed chat L. dynamit.d tho
power house of the Omaha Street Rail
way hecausa non-union s teol workers were
being used in the construction work. This
information was made public to-day by
Chief of Police Donahue Of Omaha, who
has been in possession oi the facts for
some time and who expected 90 leave
Omaha tonight for Los Angeles 20
appcar vt the trial of the NcNaInardS,
for which he had been ruhprnand. The
confession was made to Detective Burns
and Prosecuting Attorney fredericN-,
The Omaha explosion, took placH on
July -, 1910. The street railway COM
piny WAS building a now power house
and non-union men were raising Tho
steel. McManigal in his confession
said he arrived in Omaha several days
earlier and registered at an obscure
hotel under false name. That night
he reconnoitred the new power house.
getting in while the watchnan was at
lunch.
on tho night Of the explosion McMan-
igal SAYS. he again got into the new build
ing when the Waterman was AZ lunch.
This time he brought the dynamite,
%nlrh ne nS ! 'hIIlfNl w 'Tlllnt .
The eyplosivo was placed Al the base
ot a huge crane, the intention being 20
blow from its socket this derricl., which
in falling would carry down tho steel
which had been raised
TN" regula ION CloCkwork arrange
mem uSet hy the mon on their other
wrecking expeditions was used here,
McManigal having brought tha arrange.
mrrt from his headquarters, Before
tho explosion MCManigaI was back
in his room a. the ho'ei. The building
was only partly wrecked when tho
dynamite cxploded, the big crane fail
ins to fal McNlani gel lef, the city the
following afternoon, and did not return
here unit March oi 1911, when he came
back aud investigated new court house
which vas being built hv non-union
firm. Two days after his second arrival
in Omaha the court house was dyna-
mi;ed and several thousand dollars dam
ago was done McManigal denied tha he
was the cause OF this explosion, but Chief
Donahue expects now that he will confess
to this dynamiting also.
All The evidence in the Omaha dyua-
hitting IL now in Los Angeles, where il
was To be introduced in the trials of the
gang,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
DECEIVED SAYS WHITIOCh.
Tolcdo's May or Dcnounccs tse OF Force
In ANY Cause.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. :? Mayor Brand
Whitlook who vas asked 10y Clarence
Darrow to join him IN defending the
Mcnamara brothers, hut was compelled
to decline owing to street car franchise
negotiations now pending here. this after
noon issued the following expression on
IN" Mcnamara case.
"Theannnuncemrnt that the McNamaras
have confessed their guilt is a sickening
moral shock to those who believed in
their innocence. There is much that one
Is tempted to say, but | have time now
only to point out that their desperate
and cruel crime was based on an old error,
the fundamental error of thinking that
there are circumstances which Justify
force and brutality and violence. All
the brutality. all the violence in Civiliza-
tion are based on that error. including
official brutality and violence. and no
cause can succeed no people can become
rea llv great. until they learn that, as Toll
stny says. there are no such circum-
stances There is no moro good in dyna-
mite than there is in detectives bullets.
for Instance; no more good in assassina-
tl"n than there is in hanging. and no
difference between them; they are all tho
same
1T is another betrayal Of the cause Of
labor. and labor's enemies will take ad-
vantage Of it despite the protestations
some of them made at the opening Of the
drama that it involved only the guilt or
innocence of individuals. and not the
justice of cause. In that. Of course.
they were correct, although the vast back
ground was always there. and against il
the mighty protagonists could be seen in
their struggle. but the fact that it's leaders
have committed awful crimes docs not
prove that the "ause of labor is unjust
II has been betrayed over and over again
IN its history. II must have learned that
so much more is expected Of it morally
than is expected Of privilege. in whose
name so many Grimes have been COM
mltted down the centuries. and il will
do now what II has done on so many pitiful.
on so many tragic, occasions before this,
it will get up and 70 on toward justice and
the light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
~ v iNTTE 4 pOOR WEAPON.
Labor Leaders Condemn Violence In the
war OF the Unions

san fRtN'lsCO, cal Dec . After he
had received from Los Angeles telepraphic
confirmation of the MrNamara confession
and plea. Andrew \ Gallagher secretary
Of the san Francisco Labor Council, issued
tho following = atement.
We do not prop - To Condone yiolence
OF any sort un the part of any one who
thinks ur pr"t"nds that he represents
labor. The battles Of labor are NOT
goinE TO b" fought or won bv the ,ls., Of
dynamite or any kindred weapons of
anarchy. W" sought to defend the
accused men and did all in our power to
aid them hocdls" they were affiliated
with labor and hecause we thought them
innocent. Bat We do not seek To 20
beyond the law in defence Of any one
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. .. The Confess
sions Of III" MrNamaraS were received
with much interest IN labor circles here
and the Contra Labor Council issued
the following statement:
THE Central Labor Council Of Los
Angeles, IN it's relations to the Mcnamara
case, stands on the fundamental principles
that II assumes in all the cases where the
rights Of citizens are involved. Itisagainst
lawlessneSs and disorder of any kind
and stands for the upllft Of society
wv hen the McNamaras were arrested
and illegally deported from Indianapolis
to Los Angeles organized labor believes
that II was violation Of law and under
the circumstances that a fair and impar-
tia trial was impossible
"BelieNlng IN the innocence Of all until
proved guilty, IL came To the aid of the
accused men with moral and financial
help Upon the guilt Of an accused person
being established the Central Labor
Council insists upon a rigid enforcement
of the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03

Ale have never been in favor Of criminal
acts. For instance, Of the 900 men who
went down tn Wardner in 90 and blew
up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
and killed a lot Of men who were working
in II ] do not believe that there were
more than 200 that had really wanted TO
60 or to have anything To do with IT.
They were led by certain aggressive fel-
lows that forced the matter and succeeded
in doing so by pleading that they must
stand together.
Now such things as this case ought NOT
to hurt legitimate union labor. but sho ID
have their effect in making the ranN ana
file more assertive Of their own right.
when II comes to dealing with their
leaders.
The confession Of the men had this
effect-that it makes the necessity for the
arrangement and prosecution of the mon
unQuestionable and at the same time
establishes ihair guilt thus relieving the
prosecution Of any charge Of prejudice
and the juTy Of any charge Of partialty
or undue influence. How the ends of
justice would best he served in the matter
Of punishment am not prepared TO
discuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03

sympathy Of the public they must NOT
stand by criminals and hlind thems elves
TO thcspalpahe guilt o' such mcn a. the
McNamaras. The unions VIII realize that
different tactics must ho adopted II they
wish to succeed. | would not tor am ia
slant assume that the rank and file uf IN"
unions approve such methods, hut they
should not allow their belief in their unions
to override their ludgni"nt.
We have had disturbances III tho trades
| represent. hut nothing lik" IN" violence
in the struggle Of IA" hou~eeml'h hs for
the closed shop This confession Of tho
McNamaras will show or ought Ia show
the workers who are IN unions th-l 4 they
want the unions to hr OF any permanent
value io them they mUS' put down All
violence The day when strikes could
he won through VIOLENCE i pDsf, " over
there wGs such q day. end N" WORKERS
could find This for Themselves, hv looking
into the records uf strikes in The lat two
years
Leading member, of rho Building
TrRdcs Employers Association, with which
the Iron Ieag,l" Erectors Association
il more or less r@ilItAd. discussed the
matter informallv yeeterd " o. N"
Builder, EychGngs The body. hoS Sev"r.
will not take any spNniGl '''inN ~ the
mater &. q Norman, rh"''mon OF
the board of governors e th" Gsso"iH
tion. seid
y cen speak for the rest OF orr nen,-
berS - we'll as myself in acrlnC thrf no
re~.,onPhle man doubted tho gull; of
th"." men | knew of evidence Of The
most discriminating kird which would
have been fa'al to the defence u w.
not. however given out 10 the pnhliC
In all probability IN" McNamGrP.e al
visers learned of this evidence md reGl
ling the hopelesone,s Of HcquittHi. cou'
selled them 10 plead guilty
s'Iba tt,i,.Ly q q, s,, i,,t q Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
DIED.,

RlShoF suddenly, In Paris, neeennsr 49, ,.
Wolfe bishop, son Of thr late paNla No"o
81 hop, W tho 37'l year NJ his age
GNRRINGTON.-At Peconic. Long Island on
November ~, 1911, John wor,hng'on I"
rin -un, IN his ssh year
Funeral services were held At his h'" res,oen.'
in pecoulc on Saturday, De~mher3 loer
mcnt IN Greenwood Cemetery, Wroospu'
Monday, Deccmberi Chicago papers plea~
copy,
ERl..SNN tR.-On Friday rornrz pecem'''
tio-Htlo & kretschmar
Friends are invited 10 attend the fun'h W.
vices Monday morning. pecenheI / =, y.
o'clock. AZ HI. late residence, The Baroeion,
i6S ". Ss'h ~ Iti kindly requested tnap
flowers he sent Intermcnt At Philide'pn"
SLOWER ON Friday December /. 1911,
n home. In Plattsburg, n. v, James ~ S'o"'''
aged 67 years.
TEMPi.ETON William ]. Templeton, uneI'
services at ~rHE FrsHHAL CBuHcH, "h N''
2sd ST. ,FRASK Z. CAMPBELL hiLpIN'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03

him were the same as those made to the
others and they had the same force.
1T ought to he said. and it cannot be
said too strongly. that the charges made
against Berth Franklin and the posi-
hiiities of the political effect that might
follow were not considered a any time"
Mercer Lissner. confirming the details
of the negotiations, said
An the credit belongs to Mr.. Stefens
He originated the idea and he carried il
through. He felt his way carefully lie
was extremely cautious and noncom-
initial from the first and he never went
further than he cnuld see For a piece
of purely altriustir de,lism it was
worked out NOR" practically than any
thing | have ever seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK CAMPBELL. 2Al -743 " 3sds
Chapels ambulance Service Tel 1924 She''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
UIowen'.s

Item - An Exceptional Lot of
Women's Black and Colored Silks
in Heavy. Medium and Gauze
Weights, some with Lisle Soles; |
Outszes for stout people in Black;
also Black with Self Clocks. Some
have "Dub-l' Tops. High Spliced |
Heels and Toes, "Doublex" Soles
and "Wyde' Tops.
FaIae S1.75 10 $500
Item 2-White and Colored Outsize,
with Lisle Sole and "Dub-l' Tops.
Talue Se.6.5
Item Openwork and Fancy Rib.
Black. White. Pink, Sky, Bronze,
Suede, Tan, Gray, Gold, etc.
PaLne S2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-03
CONDEMNED BI MORRISON.
Secrrtar. OF American Federation says
Unions stand for law and Order.

WAsuINGTCN. Dec. .. Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation of
Labor. to-day issued this statement:
The confession of the McNamaras was
so much Of a surprise and shock that
could not bring myself TO believe that it
was true until 1t was certified by n tele-
gram from Clarence s. Darrow, which was
received at headquarters at 1910 o'clock
last night.
THE representatives, OF the international