davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
MEXICO UNSAFE
FOR ANY MAOER0
MEMBER OF FAMILY FAVOR
ABLE TO DIaZ ARRESTED AT
NUEVO LAREDO,

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. April a.
According to the local revolutionary
1unta. the arrest OF Salvador Madero,
yesterday. at Nuevo Laredo may. put
m end to peace overtures by the
rebels
The arrest. they say. indicates 1t
IL unsafe for Madero TO set foot on
Mexican soil. and 1t Ia likely that the
peace ENJOYS Will refuse to go to Chi
huahua. no matter what assurances
are given by Diax.
Salvador Madero Is one OF the Ev-
aFisto Madero faction and friendly to
Diax himself, which makes his ar
rest all the harder to understand.
Juan Axcona. from Washington, says
II sim ~ indicates that 1t IL unsafe
for an Madero in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
REACT|ONAR|Es WIN
CONTROL OF SPAIN
CANALEJAS HOWEVER, AT KINGS
REQUEST, REMAINS AT HEAD
OF MINISTRY.

LONDON, April 3.--The Exchange
Telesraph's Madrid correspondent
says that Premier Canalejas to- day
completed the reorganization of the
cabinet which is strongly military In
its makeup. The Ferrer debate, a
demand for the suppression Of which
led to the recent cabinet crisis, VIII
be resumed tomorrow.
MADRID. April g. Reac,ionary
miiltarists are to-day viewing the cab
met reorganization as a great triumph
for themselves. despite premier Ca
naiejass retention Of his post The
militarist declare that they could have
forced The retirement of the premier,
bat purposely kept him in office to
avoid IA too Obvious restoration OF the
osu represstye regime,
II is reported that the reactionaries
had planned a startling coup. aiming
at the forcihle seizure OF the govern
ment, had Alfonso not complied with
their request for cabinet more In
line with their policy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
MISSIONS ENGAGE
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
Support of Publications Too
Discussed at Length at
Clifton Forge
LARGE SUM PAID TO
AID SUPERANNUATED
Adjournment Expected Mon
day EMBELLISHMENTS
for Next Year Show
Some Increase

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April 81
The morning session OF the Baltimore
conference was taken up with reports
OF the different committees and che
passing oil the characters of the min
listers. No charges were made against
any of them.
The report of the board OF mis-
sfons ,pho~ed q total collection of s32.-
500 for both foreign and domestic
last year.
The joint board OF finance reported
u total collection of $2e,966 The
largest amount paid out was in the
&lperannuated fund. $is.e50. The
assessments for next year showed an
Increase over this year.
Conference has much business TO
transact Yet. but is pushing matters
rapidly and expect to adjourn either
this afternoon or tonight. A short
address WAS made by Rev. &. Il. Bulla
in the interest OF the quarterly re-
view and voluntary subscriptions was
received for II.
The question ar to how the editor
OF the Baltimore Southern Methods,
should be paid caused as much dis
cussion az was expected. 1t was pro-
vided for In the report of the Joint
board of finance. Dr J. III. Light. OF
Front Royal offered an amendment
stating that the granting OF this
amount this year Was not to be con-
sidered as precedent and that the
management of the paper be requ est
ed to MAKE ARRANGEMENTS to provfd.
for this In the future. either by rails.
ing the subscription price or other
wise. He did not oppose 1t for this
ytar. K. K. Fishburne. of Roanoke
thought that the paper was the prop
erty of the conference and not ar
outside publication. and mus, be taker
care Of DIR. r. j. Prettyman, pre-.
Mdinx elder, thought the paper vas
Necessary. II was basil to every en.
tsrprtse In the church, The publish
Ing company was simply made up tc
prevent any heavy debt being piled
UP on the company. The discussion
was interrupted by the order OF tn.
day. the report Of the committee or
members.
Saturday Afternoon
At sac o'clock Saturday afternoon
Important meetings were scheduled
At the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation Rev. Carlton d. Harris, pas
tor of Central church, Baltimore, ad
dressed hundreds OF men on The
Temptations OF Young Mans Life.
while at Central church at the same
hour Rev. Charles p. Bulla repre-
sented the Wesleyan Adult Bible Clas.
movement Of which he is the leader
tcontinued on Third pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
HUSBAND CONE;
SHE ENDS LIFE
LETTER OF AGED WIFE RETURN
ED UNCLAIMED, SHE DRINKS
CARBOLIC ACID.

DENVER, col. April 3.---Grief
over the disappearance of the hus-
band with whom7she had lived sixty
five years caused the suicide OF Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy, 81 years old, whose
body was found In her home to-day.
She mailed letter to Fair Play. Col.
where her husband. Richard. aged
80. said he was going. and when the
missive was returned unclaimed" she
drank carbolic acid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Death Of D. n. Younu.

Wade Hampton Young died Monday
morning at his residence, corner OF
Eleventh and Stockton Streets. Mr.
Young, who was an engineer On the
Soutneru Railway was very popular
with hits associated who will be deeply
grieved to learn of his death. The
funeral arrangements will be ANNOUNCE
ed later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
FULL-FLEOGED
REVOLT BEGINS

ROME, April s.--Information re-
ceived at the quirinal to-day indicates
that 5000 Albanians are already in
revolt and that 60.00e~Yffore are pre-
pairing to take the field. Montenegro
and Bulgaria are said to be encour-
aging the rebels with the idea Of
making reprisals against Turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
CONDITIONS ARE
BETTER At ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE VA. April 3.--A state
ment is given out here to-day that
conditions in the shops will improve
during April; that appropriations for
the month are larger than for March,
and that the men already employed
will have more hours or large num-
Der Of men will be put TO work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
J. w. HOUGH
GETS APPOINTMENT

Governor Mann has appointed ]. w.
Hough. of Norfolk, az member of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
lions for the term of Ave years. begin
ming April 1st. Mr.. Hough succeeds
l.. r. Stearns, of Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Tasaart Get. Leave.

Major Elmore F. Taggart, twenty
fourth Infantry. United States Army.
whn recently inspected the Virginia
Volunteers. has been granted leave
OF absence of one month by order OF
Major General Grant, 1t was announc-
ed at the office OF Adtutant General
Sale on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
SMALL BOY DIES
FROM INJURIES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, April 3.-John
Fftzhugh, the fiye-year- son OF
John II. Ketner, OF 10& York street,
died Saturday as the result of fall
ing from and being run over by a
milk wagon.
Alex HoIloman, the negro who shot
and killed his wife and child in Prin-
cess Anne. will be electrocuted at
Richmond May IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
NO PROSPECT OF
IMMEDIATE ARREST

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, April 8.
Despite the persistent reports of Inn
minent arrests in connection with the
kidnapping OF little Waldo Rogers It
is officially asserted that there is lit
tie prospect of immediate capture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Judge Adams Stricken.

ASHEvILLE,~ N. G.. April s.-Judge
81 Adams, OF the superior court.
prominent Ashcville man. suffered a
ssevere stroke of paralysis at Warren
ton Sunday morning and Is not sx-
snoGea1 u 1--we.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

NORFOLK. VA. April s.-Senators
Martin and Swanson must meet Con-
gressmen William A. Jones and Car
ter Glass In joint debate or be beaten
for their jobs. declare men who are
close friends and supporters OF the
two represent atives in the upper house
of Congress from Virginia.
Jones and Glass have issued chal
ienges to Martin and Swanson. In
fact Jones defed Martin TO come on
the stump and discuss the issues OF
the campaign. Now, 1t is declared
that both Jones and Glass intend to
show up political conditions in Nir-
ginia in general. and win show. 1t is
claimed. how previous primaries in
this State were stolen by the ma
chine.
The nomination of Governor Mann
over Harry st. George Tucker has
been questioned by good many
Democrats in Virginia, and Jones and
Glass are scheduled to say things that
might throw some light on this hit
OF political scandal that may develop
into a sensation.
1t is said on good authority that
Martin and Swanson. to save the State
organization from too many broad
sides. WIN agree to meet Jones and
Glass In debate. provided the subjec IL
discussed are real live issues of pub
lie questions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DEVELOPS
ON ISLAND Of JAVA

THE HAGUE, April 3.-Nu-
mcrous cases OF the plague, fully
fifty per cent. Of which are prov
ing fatal, have developed In cast
ern Java. according TO official ad-
vices received to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Ono Among Five Hundred.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The adj
vent of the Socialist party in Congress
Tomorrow Will be an event of inter-
national Importance. and holds out
promise for the greatest advance that
party has ever known, according TO
the statement of principles and pur-
poses issued to-day by Representative
Victor l.. Berger. OF Milwaukee. Via.
the first Socialist congressman.
"Of course | realize that / am but
one congressman among nearly Ave
hundred In the two houses" said Ber-
ger. Il cannot expect to revolutions
lie the country ssingie-handed. Hut
/ because represent six hundred thou
sand American voters. I have a right
TO expect that a chance Will be given
me to explain our point of view upon
important measures. ! expect further
to initiate some OF these measures
myself
Socialism necessarily implies the
fullest extension of Democracy. Tho
Socialist party the world over strives
to obtain for the people the greatest
measure OF political freedom. Our
/ purpose IL thus two-fold--politica1
and industrtei.
In common with Socialist legisia-
tors all over the world shall stand
for every measure. no matter bys
whom introduced. which gives create
er political freedom or economic. se-
curity to the working class: which
safeguardE\ the toilers at hetr tAskss
which takes women and children from
the factory; which lessons the bur-
Den anu misery Of the workers and
adds to their leisure and comfort.
The advent of new party Tn the
Congress OF the United States u IL
ways an occasion of historic imports
ance. While America IL the --latest
/ country to win socialistic represents
ton, 1t is the most promising Of IN
countries for general Socialist tri~
umph. Nowhere else has capitalists
had free hand; nowhere has II rep
resented 50 high stage OF Develop
ment and 80 predominating- control
OF social and political life. ana thero~
fore no country 10 no ripe for tran.E
eition to socialism. u
The advent OF the Socialist PARRY
! in Congress Is further important for
| the reason that every political m0xos
ment in history other than the S0Gtn
ist movement has been bAsed H.
¢inasd on xhir1 PAgs,A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON, d. G., April a.
The vanguard of what promises to be
the biggest group OF tariff lobbyists
ever in attendance on Congress. ar
rived to-day for the opening OF the
special session Tomorrow
Though the Democratic idea Is for
schedule by schedule revision with the
inference that ouly Legislative work.
ers for certain schedules would be
plying their trade. it developed to-day
that there viii be more agents at work
than during the session that framed
the Payne bill.
primarily, al toishytsts are working
to secure hearings before the ways and
meaps. committee fQr their interests.
Beyond Chairman Cnderwoods an
nouncement that the wool schedule
Will be taken up first. there is no au-
thoritatlve information as to what
other parts OF the Payne bill will be
amended. 1t Is believed, however, that
cotton. steel and sugar schedules viii
be taken up soon.
Schedule X" as the wool section
Is called. aroused more opposition
from progressives and Democrats dur
ing It's passage AZ par, of the Payne
blu than any other schedule. Tho
rates have been pronounced INDIE
fensitle" by President Taft A Bit
ter night seems certain and the wool
interests are prepared for battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
CANDIDATES MAY
MEET ON STUMP

Especial to The Richmond Tirgintan)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.
Senator Martin does not intend to
meet Mr.. Jones in joint debate. He
is unchanged from his decision ar
nounced last week. Senator Swan
sons secretary says he does not
know what decision has been
reached by the Senator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DEMOCRACY IS
READY To BEGIN
W0RK|N CONGRESS
Party Leaders Gather to Wit
ness Change of Control in
House of Representatives
PARTY GROOMED
FOR GREAT RACE
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Upon Party's Loyalty to Its
Platform Pledges Depends
Its Success in Presiden-
tial Campaign of 1912

WASHINGTON, April s.--The Dem-
ocrstic party to-day is being groomed
for its greatest race--the White Houss
handicap.
A triumphant Democratic majority
in the House to-day is filing its lungs
for the shout of joy which will be let
loose Tomorrow when one OF Its num-
Der takes the speakers chair and the
Republicans become the minority.
Upon the record which the Demo-
Gratis in the House make between now
and November, 1912. the leaders be-
iieve depends the result Of the White
House race. They are going to work
in desperate earnest from now on.
William Jennings Bryan was here to-
day, and will be present to- morrow at
the first triumph. Governor Judson
Harmon. Of Ohio, \ potential candidate
for PRECEDENT, Is on hand. Champ
Clark, who oonfessss he wouldn't mind
being considered as nominee for Chief
Executive, will be in tho speakers
chair.
In preparation for November, 1912.
the Democratic House expects to carry
out the following program of legisla-
ton:
Canadian reciprocity.
Re -apportion representatives under
the thirteenth census SO as to insure
no losses in Democratic congressman.
Revise the Payne Aidrich tartR
schedule by schedule
Conduct program of economy and
retrenchment IN government adminis-
tratton.
Investigate the Department of Jus.
tice for its alleged non-a activity In trust
prosecutions-particu against the
steel combine: Investigate the post
office department. In connection with
the second class mail matter contro-
versy and the interior department Al
an aftermath of the BaIlinger- PIN
chot conservation controversy.
There will be some sort of INQUIRY
into the influence which Wall Street
is asserted TO exert In shaping gov-
eminent policies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
FOR SALE.

most excellent tract Of and con.
sisatng 5f SO acres. situated on II
Fadden road, miles north 0t eoar
house With he following improve.
ments
One atee 5-faom residence, with a.
8=foot nail and pantry; barn.
lot fenced 18th wire: fire we'll soft
ws5er; one cotton house and chicken
house, one acre n orchard, CONSISTING
Of peaees, apples and 2lums 30
acres s N cultivation and the remain
der covered with fairly good timber
consisting Of white oak, pin oak, pine
and red oak.
This IS one Of The aicest little
farms anywhere around Pine Bluff
and $ low offered at a bargain price
OF 81 500 This price Includes a fine
growing crop ot cotton aud corn,
With he exception Of 1 acres which
has been rented for this year. The
emoluments from same, however, viii
90 70 purchaser Apply 60
5. VI. TWINE,
Exclusive Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Plan 4 SPEEDY TRIAL
Two Norfolk Women lake statement
Which auses -ensnfion-sfne
Ieid ior Witness.

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"a r. 4fI1 10 1.-Two r. no md #
40 month md ia -rtaI IN -.
z,a,.ga # =.iavin4 ia gonno .gife or
"a Iegs ~ 5izFaa, oar Id A.
49, viii arooaaa snaadflv 4s
5aA4duIed
following 3Aafffass -5raat rest4r-
5av rg 5avar no ,,ac+pfe
saa5s. "a in avsalr sirs+ ais
zllifar =4aa AIKEN twav rom 5fm
as4 sa aaa is .+aai ,t,.;,ae .;+ta-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

The staff will also decide upon d
school tor instruction or The officers
ii ne Guard II Z s desired. The
War Department viii give an order "a
hold 4 school If instruction such AZ
was conducted 5wo ears ago when
he officers If he arious eompanies
vent N camp at Fort Logan 4. Roots
and we're drilled there ~ ne regular
army officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
Ena0rD0 ge
FOR flErcHER's
& a = RIA
WARNING ORDER.

IN he Chereery Court OF Jefferson
Csfnty, Arkansas
Sorah Redding, Plaintiff vs.. ". c.
Reeding. Defendant.
The Defendant ". c. Redding "a
warned 10 app ar IN this court win l.
thirty DAYS and answer The compla int
Of Plaintiff Sorah Radding.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF said Cnurt this Bird day Of Jr.4e
A. .. 1917.
G. z. Lyle Clerk.
4. " Barrow. Jr. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

suhaitern What on earth are You
fellows doing? There htsut been hi,
signaled FOR the last half hour. Phi.
sate-I think We must ave shot II.
barker. sir.-London Paneh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
tTTO FOR HIRE.

New i've passenger ear. Rates rea-
sanahle Phone " F. Clarke, No.
1902, #.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Ever Ready Safety Bszors 90 at
Ssc ar our femodeling sale.-eleve-
land-Matthews Hdw Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

seddle- ALTOONA f5sr fr-Naaa
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
SAGINAW TEAM
IS FOR SALE
Owner Burkart Is Not Satisfied With
So. Mich. Affairs as Administered
By President Bowen.

Fol sale-The Saginaw team Of the
Southern Michigan baseball league.
Owner A. s. Burkart doesn't want
the club with J. p. Bowen as president
OF the league.
He Is considering two or three offers
for the team, which was the best pay.
Jing proposition this last season, it
is said, In the league and by the time
the first ball is pitched next season.
there will no doubt be another Sag
inaw owner.
Mr.. Burkart Is entirely dissatisfied
with the way the affairs OF the league
have been run during the last season
under President Bowen's administra-
ton. The expense account. he thinks,
has been something enormous. He
has always opposed Mr.. Bowen and
did 80 ut the recent election of off,
GERS, refusing to vote for him.
The Saginaw fans are sore at their
clubs owner. They say that Saginaw
people have turned out better than
those or any other town on the circuit
and that they wanted a deal put
through so that their present man
ager, Malachi Kittridge, would have a
share OF the clubs stock and would re-
main as manager. But when II be-
came evident that Bowen was TO be
reelected president there was nothing
doing for kittridge. He wouldn't take
the club as at present.
Fandom thought that Mr.. Burkart
was In some sort of a deal to re-elect
Bowen and keep out Kittridge. and
when he declined to vote at the recent
election they were positive that In so
doing he was endorsing the Bowen
administration. Mr.. Burkart explains
that a majority OF five were pledged
for Bowen, and so there was nothing
TO 1t but to make the only objection he
could by refusal to vote. He had
good man ready to fill Bowen's
shoes, but did not intend TO sacrifice
him to certain defeat. With no one
else to vote for, II was cast his ballot
for Bowen or refuse to vote and Mr..
Burkart chose the latter.
AT the close OF the Saginaw season
Manager Kittridge was released No
one has been named as a likely sue
cessor to him and none will be sought
by Owner Burkart unless II develops
that no sale can be found for the club.
haven't the time to give to this
baseball proposition in Saginaw" says
MT. Burkart. business In Chicago
makes It impossible for me to devote
to the club the attention II should
have and so intend to sell out. OF
course. In case no acceptable offer Is
made for the club | will retain its
ownership another year. but as yet I
have made no attempt to secure a
manager for next season. have no
one In view at all"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 27.--No-
body but Coach Yost has any idea
how the Wolverine football team will
line up for the opening game with
Case on Ferry field on Oct Z, but
most anybody can guess, and from the
manner in which the smiling football
mentor has been holding certain
bunch of men together on one team
for the past few days II would not be
bad guess that they will play In
this order.
Ends, Wells and Garrels; tackles.
Conklin and Pontius; guards, Bogel
and Allmendinger; center. Paterson;
halfbacks. Carpell and Harrington;
fullback Thomson, and quarter. Craig.
The men have lined up in this or
der for the past few days, with an
occasional change of one or two men,
and the lineup certainly looks good.
From end to end the linemen vary but
few pounds In weight. and against q
team composed OF these men the OPP
posing linemen would have their
work cut out for them. Both of the
end men weigh about 1856 pounds,
the tackles about 100, the guards,
backfield, while considerably lighter
man for man, has enough weight TO
make the men hard to down. Craig
at quarter, and he looks like a fixture
at that position. weighs close to IT'S;
Harrington, in playing trim, will
weigh close to $50, and Thomson
weighs about 1r5.
Carpell is the lightest man in the
bunch, tipping the scales at 165, but
he is one Of the hardest men on the
team to tackle. He Is as fast as
lightning, runs with his head almost
on the ground. and is a great ground
gamer. In open field running he Is
probably not excelled by any man on
the team.
None Of the men whom Yost has
tried out at quarter has handled the
ball as cleanly as Craig. and best Of
all he has a football head When
Yost tells him a thing he does IL and
does II the way the coach wants II
done. II Craig should not prove to
be all that Is expected Of him, Yost
has several other candidates for the
HAoOC WhO oWoJ aOONO NhO VI
dinary. Huebel, the youngster who
did such sensational stunts In the
kicking line last season for the ALI
Fresh team, has the ideal build for a
quarterback. and is very speedy.
Picard. the only rival Mcmillan had
last year, Is also working for place
on the team, and he has the added
advantage Of having played the posi-
ton longer than any of the others.
and he acquired a lot Of knowledge
of the game last season when he was
runner up to Shorty" II Carpell
should not land place at half. he
is quarterback possibility not to be
passed up.
Garrels, who has been out of the
game for q couple of days because
OF boils, got into a uniform and prac-
ticed with the first team at end this
afternoon. The big fellow looks bet
ter every day, and II would be sur
prising II he failed to land a berth
on the team. Grover Harrington, the
half-back, who tried to get into the
game too suddenly, yesterday,
wrenched his back, but he will not
be out Of the practice long.