davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01
WRAPPERS Sell
WELL ON MARKET


February began with splendid
days break In the Richmond tobacco
market. the total days sales Wednea.
day in the five warehouses asgreeat.
Ing about 100000 pounds. So. 00e
pounds or which was hurley.
The feature or the day was ~
sale Of fine wrappers at several NJ
the warehouses. At the Crenaha =
warehouse the premium tobacco 81
Mr.. r. n. Harris. or Louisa county.
was told the top price brpurht Nv
his wrappers being $3s. his prtse- Win.
ming product being purchased s. fho
II. ]. Reynolds Tobacco C0mpany.
The crop Of Mr., Harris. amountin9
10 about 5000 pounds. brought ans
average Of between ~ ana III oentg
per bound. N N ss.ass ~.
The quality Of tho days olEexjr ~ ~
VS. rood and prices wsrs uell x1I1 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb. /. 1911,

va. S. Old C. & r. 1882 ......sT 60
Ctnturies, ia G. g. r. 1891. STU S7M
Rich'd City 4s G. a. X. 1888
A. 6. L. n. Il. Con. Tr. 4p. ia
G. 4 o. X. A. g. M. 4As,
lysz ..s...... .....-.. .1O1 -.
Ga. Car. a No. LIST So. is2s los
Ga. ~Pac. lst. 80. g. 1879 s..iI3
Ga. 4 Ala. Con- IS, 1916. xl04 s,-,.,. -.
Nor. q West Ry 10 1895 ..a8
N q w. Ry Poca, Is. 1914 50
8. a. L. -. 195G...g........S5
So Railway LIST 5s. 1904. ..I07
West N. G. LIST o., C. 1914 .I05
Va. Ry. A r. Co. SIS. 1934.s.8s. ~
va. Elec. r.. Dew LIST Mort.
5s., 1929 Observation-Disclosures 80 sax
Nor Fly. 4 Light Coz .t...22ix 2s
Va. Ry. & p. Co. Com. Pa 2sis
Allan. Coast Line Com 122M
Allan. Coast Idns OF Conn. .22s asa
Z. Nuu y. .....Sb
Nor a West Com. l07
So Railway. pref .e5ls
So. Railway, Com
American National .lS3M
Bank Of Com.r q Tr.... .le0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01
DEATH OF MIR. nsAKER
OLDEST MEMBER NORFOLK BAR

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. Mr. Rich
ard f. Baker, the Oldest member OF
the Norfolk bar. died here to-day,
aged aighty-four years. He was able
Baker ID survived ~ two sons and
four daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01

DoR sAIaH IN THE RICHMoNn
yirstniea vast aass Wtil bsihE ~ 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01

SALES.
see Va. Centuries at ssH: 1000 Va. r.
q Power, SIS. s9a4 4 goo Va r. & Power
at ssb; 10 shares Va. II. g. Power Com.
at 2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01

THE RICHMOND vIR0INIAN WAN1
Ads VIII MI Jour house, With hcafa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Mark cts.
Richmond. Va, Feb /, iaII
The leading futures to-day ranged as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

France, Duchess, and Madame Cochet
roses.
The dinner table with covers arrang
ed for twelve almost defied decription
in its elaborate artistic presentation OF
real old time kamaaina hospitality.
High over the table, round the cleo
trio cluster of lights on the ceiling, q
large wheel of MALE had been con
structed, its spokes of shamrock being
suggestive of the character of the day
From all points of the rim fell long
fragrant festoons of fresh MALE which
we're caught by equidistant corners of
the walls.
In the center of the table a round
block of ice, ididescently scintillating
in rainbow tints from the upper illumi-
nation formed a centerpiece, full blown
La France roses having been frozen
in the heart of ice, and blossoming
forth from it on every side. over the
surface lace maidenhair sprays had
been dropped, and many suggestive
shamrock leaves.
The base of the remarkable center
piece was banked with a billowy mass
of shell pink chiffon, stray tendrils
of maidenhair dotting it here and there
and in solid clusters forming a base
for it in turn.
Over the elegantly appointed table
glstening with a bewildering display
of cut glass and rock crystal, pink rose
petals and maidenhair had been
strewn, and pink silk shaded candel
abra of cut glass and bordered by crys
tai fringes, were charming accessor
les.
The guest cards hand painted were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

of the highest score at each table
these trophies of skill being embodied
BOZ Tho attractive form cot glass com
rIic. and bon bon diahos and bowls
Among those to whom these were
awarded were Mrs Frank Richardson.
Princess Kowananakoa Miss edith
Cowlos. Miss Della Falh and Mrs
Frederick Kingsbury
Among those present we're Mrs
Adams Of Chicago, Mrs Mchvee, Mrs
Arthur Mark, Princess Kawananakoa.
Mrs George r. Carter, Mrs. Amin
Hancberg, Mrs. Charles wilder, Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
Over the TeaCups

nevVymarried young usually manifold
ranging
should intact
reference social encyclopaedia tact
the ooze o. mshap.
society
staged.
impossible
oatastrophe
everything finally happily disasters
prominent society
studied poses
remarkable u.s. this lady
rom
year during engagements
attention their
firm future
disposal his lingerie
of
mehodcay assmated
future
personality
exactly
graceful subsistence
translation of
delicate
spotlight society his
tron
acquired just right o
discovery many
alton, golden indeed.
all e perfectly deectabe.
shamefaced
methods, subtle
alton.
description
But the lady will surely recognize hersefl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Chronicle: The engagement has
been announced of Mrs. Irma Green
Garnett and Douglas McBryde. The
bride-elect is the daughter of DR.. w.
L. Green of Little Rock, Ark, and has
made her home in San Francisco for
the past two years and is at present
residing on Walnut street. Mr.. Nc
Bryde, who returned yesterday on the
Mongolia from trip to Honolulu, is a
well-known young clubman of this city.
He is a graduate of the University of
California with the class of '98, and
is a member of the University, Bohem-
ian and Holluschickle clubs. After his
graduation from college he spent seve-
raj years in Honolulu, where his father
is a well-known plantation owner. The
wedding will take place in the early
summer.
On Friday, st. Patricks Day, on the
occasion of his seventy-seventh birth
day, Honorable John A. Cummins en-
tertained, according to his custom, at
very deliberately appointed stag din
ner party, at his home on Bingham
and Alexander streets.
The decorative scheme of the entire
house was in shades of pink, the draw
ing room being converted into an in
| door conservatory of rarely beautiful
and fragrant flowers, potted palms and
lacey maidenhair in many varieties.
The tall French gilded mirror was
fianked by potted palms, its base be-
ing banked solidly with enchantress
pinks, shasta daisies, chrysanthemums,
and quantities of American Beauty, La
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
BY Lady Gay

designed in the form of typical Irish
heads, with old dudeens In their
mouths, and four leaf-clover, tied with
green satin ribbons.
All over the lace cloth small clusters
of maidenhair, tied with pink ribbob
were strewn, being worn as bouton.
nieres by the guests during dinner.
The courses Of the elaborate menu
were served to the sweet playing of
the Royal Hawaiian Band in the
! grounds, alternating with a Hawaiian
! quintette, while moving pictures were
publicly displayed for the delectation
of the crowds gathered to participate
in the whole hearted jubilation
The guests invited to this function
we're Chief Justice Robertson, Mayor
! Joseph j. Fern, Judge de Bolt, Honor
able Cecil Brown, Mr.. Eugene Buffan-
deau, Mr. Cushman Carter, Judge W.
i. Whitney, Mr.. George II. Robertson,
Mr. Lorrin Andrews, Mr.. Robert w.
Single and Mr. Godfrey Brown.
I Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Maui, who
during her stay in the city has been
the favored recipient of many atten-
tons, left today in company with her
two children for her home after de
lightful visit with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. o. Smith.
- "
Mrs. Gusse Schmidt is planning for
an extended visit on the Pacific coast
Mrs. Schmidt will leave in the VIII
helmina, for San Francisco, whence
after a brief sojourn, she will proceed
to Los Angeles to spend the summer
e 90
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Cunha and DR.
and Mrs. Harvey V. Murray entertain
ed at a very handsome poi luncheon at
their home at Waikiki on Sunday, in
honor of the birthday Of the latters
little son.
The long table fragrant with a car.
pet Of MALE and resplendent with Gala
bashes of big double red hibiscus bios
:. SONS, was set in the al fresco matched
lanai overlooking the sea and the shad-
ed lawn.
u Covers were arranged for twenty
four.
Every Hawaiian delicacy was pres
= ented on the menu, and the day being
ideal a most delightful afternoon was
enjoyed.
Those present were, Princess Kawa-
nanakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Riggs,
n nd M I
Mrs. and Mrs. William Williamson Mr..
and Mrs. Keyline Mrs. Carl Widemann,
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt Mr.. Hodgins, DR..
Arthur Hodgins, Mr.. John Evans, Mr.
/. HenryRoth, Captain Fails, U. S. NJ. c.,
Mr.. Frank Unger and Mr.. Bosey.
! 90 g
Mrs. Frederick Klamp entertained
:, seven tables At bridge yesterday after
noon at her nome on Thurston avenue.
i The house decorations consisted of
}, quantities of white and purple violets
artistically arranged in great clusters
in brass jardinieres and cut glass rose
bowls between overgrown pots of
maidenhair.
! The tea table whence refreshments
were served was a symphony Of purple
and lavender Liberty satin ribbons and
a great cut-glass rose bowl heaped full
, of purple vic let's, an artistic aud fra
GRAVITY beautiful arrangement.
Light refreshments Of chocolate tea
cakes, sandwiches, chicken salad, mint
= CONNECTIONS and bon bons were served
la buffet at the conclusion of cards.
J A prize was awarded to the winner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

Frank D. Richardson. Ne Pred Mac.
iarIano. Mrs Montgomery 81 Macomb,
Mrs Walter Cleveland Covlos, Miss
Edith Coulos Mrs Wendell g. Neville,
Mrs Frederick Kursbur. Miss Love,
Miss ralk Miss kathryn stephens,
Mrs Eric kuudson. Mrs. D. g.. Hapons,
Mrs Klebahn, Mrs D. Tenuoy Peck
Mrs Locke. Mrs Weaver Mrs sutton
and Mrs Ross kiugsbury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

HOW TO PREVENT CHOLERA.
Cholera often starts with a diarrho-
ca. Take Chamberlain's Collie Chole-
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
this diarrhoea appears, and after three
doses have been taken take dose
of castor oil and the attack of cholera
may be warded on.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FOIL YOUNG EL0PERS
Cranky Auto Balks Couple whose
Fathers Are Political Rivals.

Joseph Holder. son of saloonkeeper IN
EImsford Westchester, attcmP'eu ~
elope wednesday night with MISS Doro'"'
Miles. daughter of George L. Miles, s'o'e-
keeper of that place Miles is the Demo
cratic leader in Elmsford, ana ne anu
Young Holders father are opposed poIlu-
caly.
Miss Miles. who is about seventeen years
old, attended the high schoi Ut VIM
Plains but she was taken away from ''e
school because her father did not "ah'
Holder 10 meet her.
Mr. Miless store and home are In the
same building In Elmsford. About wv
o'clock on Wednesday night young Holder
drove W. to the store IN an ,rnnt su,o' ~ ihe
house, awaiting Miss Miles. The chani
feur. however, let his engine stop ana ana
when Miss Miles finally spPearffd1 ser f1gbt Iihf 10
was found impossible 10 get the machlho
Holder and the chauffeur tried des. o
they could do 1t Walter Spies. an employe
of Mr.. Miles ran out armed with shot-
gun. He tried to induce MISS Mics 10 Ie-
turn TO the house. but did not succeeu'
lust as the young couple were ABOUT 10
get away Lorenzo Miles, a brother OF the
girl appeared. He also tried 10 get ms
sister back into the house. There was a
ieoed 10 have been struck by Holder.
Spies fred his shotgun in the air A
number of the neighbors. attracted oy the
shooting. quickly gathered. During me eAo
house and Holder and his chauffeur dis
aDneared leaving the machine behind.
Holder is about twenty-five years old
He is emnloyed by the Pittsburg Construc-
,ion Cor1panv. which is working on the
New York a1ueduct at Bryant Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

"All you fellows" he said TO us. have
your price: now what is t?'
Biddinger told him it would take a great
deal, as there were a lot of us. j. Il.
finally offered $4,000 IL We would let him
of before reaching Chicago and give him
thirty-siX hours 10 reach the man up
stairs of whom he had spoken.
Remember I've got lot OF backing, he
added, "and II you fellows don't come
across We'll get YOU, and YOU, and you,
and he pointed TO each of us fhrCateninGly.
After reached Chicago, Burns talked
with McManigal and j. h. separately. and
tipped" the chief that McManigal was
as he had family, whereas j. Il. didn l.
Burns talked TO McManigal all the after
noon, giving him details Of how we had
trailed his movements.
That night McManigal sent for Burns and
w. the presence Of a secretary gave long
statement. That was how the confession
was made, and of course the real details OF
II never have been made public. We mad
prepared to have him tell ii Oh the stand IL
the trial. but now the federal government
can use II.
Assistant Attorney Ford discussed Nc
Manigars revelations tonight. saying: "All
that McIaren says is so. for McManigal
corroborated all OF it. His story gave us
clews to work up other ends of the case.
We ran down all hints and I'm every way
his story was Corroborated.
McManigars story. II is believed, VIII
form the basis for any indictments re-
turned .-.,.... e..
the District Attorney. said tonight: The
next arrest i'm this case will he higher up.
II will involve a man well known in the
labor world and il will take place soon
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BLAME M'NAMARA LAWYER
Lefence Fund Delegate Would
Have Darrow Censured.

There was little business before the Nc
Namara defence fund conference at its
regular meeting at the Labor Temple f.
East Sith street last night owing to all It's
plans being upset by the McNamaras
pleading guilty. The conference Is c)n-
posed Of delegates of the Central Felcrlt-
ed Union, the New York Building Trades
Council, the United Hebrew Trades, the
Women's Trade Union League and num-
ber OF single unions
f. II. Meade OF the Steamfitters' Union,
vino presided, announced that mass meet
ing to protest against the arrest Of the
McNamaras, called for Monday night, at
Cooper Union, had been called of. The
treasurer reported that the conference had
collected 81, ,52s 80, OF which $l,2e0 hsG been
sent TO the general defence fund in Wash
ington. The rest was used for agitation.
There was an argument over a suggcs-
ton for an immediate accounting, but the
matter went over until next Wednesday.
One speaker said
We want TO act Immediately. whatever
We do This 5000 Is not drOp IN the
bucket. Why can't we censure' our general
council for not hghting the case 10 finish?
We subscribed our money TO enable these
men TO have the best possible defence |
believe we should vote To censure that law
yer Darrow. who got one Of the largest
fees on. record and then had his clients
weakly confess
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
DARES GOMPERS TO SUE
Court Action Would Disclose Use
of Fund, Says Miller.

Indianapolis Dee. ITO show how
much of the vast amount of money COL
lected fer the defence Of the McNamaras
vas used legitimately, and how much. If
any, was used IN corrupt practices, Samuel
Gompers should bring suit for an account
ing Of the fund" .- ..
This was the comment to-day Of United
states District Attorney Charles W. Mil
Ter. on Mr. Gompers's statement that the
District Attorney had been guilty OF
"cratuitous impertinence' in crticisinS
Mr. Gompcrs as an unsafe labor leader
Just as an evidence OF good faith
added Mr. Miller. ''lct Mr. Gompers bring
an action to exhibit TO the public Just what
became Of the $4,000 raised among labor
ing men for the Mcnamara brothers"
Much curiosity has arisen as TO what
proportion cf laboring men contributed to
the fund. The figures as given out by
Gompers show that a little less than one
third of the laborinG men of the country
contributed. 1t was said by union labor
leaders at tho conference in this city in
June that $j0oO00 would bc raised easily
among the unions. The Structural Iron
Workers Union. according to ii. :. Hockin,
acting secretary paid 5000 into the de-
fence fund.
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
according to Frank Duffy. secretary, con-
tributed $1,000 through the general officers
here The International Typographical
Union. according to James NJ. Lynch, pres
! ident, contributed $1,000.
The United Mine Workers. waging ST.,
| OO0,0OO strike of their own at that time, as
we'll AS numerous other strikes, among
| them the disastrous Irwin field trouble put
up between 5000 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BROWN WINS IN GEORGIA
Ex-Governor Is Nominated by
Democrats of State.

Atlanta Dec. democrats Of Georgia
voted i'm "A primary to-day TO chose
candidate for Governor TO succeed Hoke
Smith, recently elected to the United
States Senate. The candidates were Jo-
seph NJ. Brown. Ex-Governor, who was
defeated by Smith for reelection; Judge
Richard 2. Russell, of the Georgia Court
Of Appeals, and Pope Brown, eX-state
treasurer ,..-
Unofficial returns from all the 40 coun-
ties show that Ex-Governor j. VI. Brown
sycpt the state. The counties are appor-
toned as follows: j. NJ. Brown, 81 Pope
Brown. 20; Judge r. b. Russell. o.
The remaining two counties, Macon and
Charlton. were tied between Pope Brown
and Russell. The eightyfour counties give
ex-governor Brown 200 OF the S6S electoral
votes .. , ~,
Tic contest resolved itself around the
Ilauor question. Judge Brown wished to
submit all proposed liquor legislation to
the voters Russell stands for local option
and Pope Brown for statewide prohioi-
ton. - r,,,,,. n
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
PRINTS TAFT INTERVIEW
"BerIiner Tageblatt" Quotes
President on Arbitration.

Berlin. Dec THE "Berliner Tagebiatt
publishes under a Washington date VIVA
purports TO be an interview with PreSl-
dent Taft on the subjects Of international
arbitration. armaments Mr. Shustcr ana
the trusts.
According TO the correspondent. the
President is most anxious for an arbitra-
ton treaty with Germany, OF whose love
Of peace he is firmly convinced He fore
sees that all nations which sign arbitra-
tion treaties with the United States VIII
duplicate these among themselves An in
ternational tribunal he thinks. can be
based on this structure. with the neces-
sary executive power to enforce its de-
cisions The first decision OF such
tribunal would give the signal for sue
cessve limitation OF ornaments. for when
there is no other prospect.
President Taft, says the correspondent
believes that the Panama Canal, by bring
ing the nations commercially closer, VIII
work for peace. The canal will be open to
all nations with a natural limitation IN
the case Of war. II the government gives
rebates on the tolls to American ships
this will be purely budgetary. for which
procedure he cites Suez as a precedent
After giving the opinion of the Presl-
dent in regard to the trusts. which covered
much the same ground as the recent mes
sage. the correspondent says that the
President is convinced that reorganization
is necessary. and that this should be er-
fectcd without The disturbance OF COM
mercial progress.
President Taft suggested that the law
courts offer a remedy to German importers
who are protesting that Canadian paper
arrangements constitute discrimination.
President TAFT throughout the interview
the correspondent says. showed unmistaka-
bly, that his sympsthies were with Ger
many. and expressed his wish for the beat
relations with that country. He emphasized
most warmly the necessity for German par
ticipaticn In international arbitration.
on November % the "Matin," in Paris.
printed an alleged interview OF the Presi-
dents with NJ. de Tessan, in which Mr..
Taft WAS said to have discussed interna-
tional politics. The interview was re-
pudiatcd as unauthorized" a. the White
House. II is believed here that the ''Ber-
liner Tageblatt' interview is a similar IN
cidcnt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
SEEK DYNAMITERS HERE
Burns Says Government Must In
dict Some New York Labor Men.

William J. Burns joined with the mem
hers Of the National Erectors' Association
yesterday in saying that thorough clean
ing out of the dynarhlters in orgapized
labor by the government would mean the
indictment and arrest OF several labor
leaders i'm this city.
1t would be foolish for me to attempt
10 say who will be indicted or what the
government will do he said, but l can
say that to get all the guilty men the gov
eminent will have to indict several leaders
in New York City. The men here were not
the heads of the conspiracy, but they car
Iied out the orders received
Mr.. Burns came here from Philadelphia,
where he had been at work on the dynamit-
ing conspiracy He will return to Phila-
Gclphia this morning, come back here once
more on Saturday ana go 70 Indianapolis
OF Monday. lie expects some interesting
developments from the work OF the grano
'IuTy In Indianapolis.
when that grand jury has finished its
work." ne said, organized labor VIII have
10 get some new leaders.
"L;ompers should have been kicked out
long ago, he continued. lie says now
that he doesn't want to talk about me
lIe doesn't even want 10 think about me
When the McNamaras were arrested ne
couldn't talk enough about me. II he mac
- leE left 10 Stdno on, nov ludN LHSy nov,
confessed he would make speech thai
would reach from here to Washington
lie would sing IL.
''OrRanized labor must kick out, boots
q nd breeches, its corrupt and blatant lead
srs before IL can regain the confidence oi
the public ] have always been friendlS
70 organized labor ! believe in organized
labor. IL has done great deal Of good
n is here 10 stay. But II must rid itseli
OF its dishonest leaders before II can re-
esln the ground 1t has lost in the Nc
Msnsra case.
"Take Carter. head OF the Locomotive
Firemens Union, and John Mitchell.
don't believe either of them knew a thing
about the dynRmiting, ] do think, though
that Mitchell and all the leaders should
have started an investigation on their owl
inaras. They should either have taken
scme step against the brothers or put ms
There are no indications yet Of a federal
grand Jury 10 be convened In this city 10
consider the dynamiting cases, but the
Department of Justice has two special in
vestigators and two Secret Service mer
be presented before the grand jury there
10 determine whether IL will be necessary
70 convene 4 grand jury in this city. Mr.
Burns does not think the two McNamaras
will produce any evidence OF value before
rhe Los Angeles Grand Jury, while in re-
gard TO kaplan and Schmidt, who are also
wanted for dynamiting he said yesterday
That he believed organized labor could pro-
duce them at any time.
Il believe the labor leaders have had
Kaplan and Schmidt salted away in hid
fng for months" he said They could pro-
duce them at any time, but they are
afraid to-"