davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
New York, Marcn I. 1912.

New York, Marcn ], 1912.
BEEVES-Reeeipts, li9 cars, or 2,0lo head
| 10 cars Oh sale Trade moderately active
steers loQl5c higher; bulls and COWS STEADY
TO strong, with thin cows 10glo higher; tne
ards were soT well esasd Ordinary i%S To 10 Prm Sns
S44S5 75; cows. 81 5O@s5 55; tail ends, 81 -
NSa 40 Dressed beef nrIn and higher at go
12kc for native SIDES. Exports Tomorrow,
$50 cattle To London.
saIesTI shambsrg & Son; 20 ,o0 Virginia x "a
= = 81 g. - 10 1866 h. 's i' cow i'20 3D.
sanders; 4 Pennsyiysnla9 steers; iito L.
IT, IS 5s g. 8 iss ls sO s. So = t. is iG" S.
500 III i, !; s. 10 sSS iO' ''' 8 $40 d. WOO ;
K.rns Commission Company: 3 bulls. 1890
cows. ~ 81 S7o b. 5oI - $40 h. .a @ sc % H.
50; 4, no ID, s2'I5; 4. 6T5 ID. 81 go
lss a'phssS9a e. s. fS Bull d PfFn'syHr s s H. sif
p. ,sts5; ., GaS ID, 81; cow. it5S ID; s. 20;
IL. s. 10; is 1858 ID. s.; 0 ). iioS ID. 81 50; 3
r. 5soo Is ss 5ss Il !, l. g. ic'i ildS IS
T. S So ii il, 81 esS 3 t. S. s. 49, ;' = siS Is
s325i Ii, eii To- s2 Is; Z. sii ID. 81 90; g.
& 4o;i'i, SV SO ID. s. 25 v' 10 gov ''1 -
,, Tobin & shannon: bull 2o7o lb. s. so; 3
zee % lb 81 81. l. 1000 90 Ib 81 %; esS: sSS io
Newton g & CO.. % y co COWS. 1900 ID. 81 IS
CALVEs-Receipts. 77s head; 302 ON sale
mon to prime veals sold at ss 5oqsi2 per 100
p. cuiis. ssass; Indiana calves, 81 lSqs62 70
Dressed calves steady 10 strong; city dressed
country dressed at IL 15e.
Saies-ksrns Commission Company: 20
yeals 1873 ID average. sl2 per 100 10; 100 i22
H. 81 30; ! throwouts, lss ID, 80; u eulls,
3sl lb. 81 25: 0. 545 10. 81 70.
Newton, & Co; II veals: 1873 10; 81 80; q.
122 lb, 81 80; 4; 100 lb. 50 so Gull. so ID S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 3l,s cars,
or 673s head; 5la cars on sale. MARKET
ing UP TO the highest figures reported this
week Common TO prime sheep sold at Sc 80
q s. per 100 ID: prime wethers IS 40; ordi-
yearlngs. s6ds6 Is. Dressed mutton higher
AZ IA a &c per lb dressed lambs firm at 10la
.sl2c; hog dressed. iaise: country dressed
saIes-KeTns Commission Company: 200
state lambs. S. ID average. 81 81 per 100 III;
ga. u 10. 81 IS: g 20 ID. 81: 20 Indiana. IS
100 'ohie yesrIings IS ID, So 10; s Indiana:
iS1 lb. SO: 11o Indiana sheep (wethers). 81
ID. 81 20; ewes 1874 Ib. s5; bucks. 1se
rohin & shannon: 100 state lambs 70 lb.
81 so: Ia cu!ls. IS b. SIS 80.
S. Sanders. 17S state lambs. SIS lb. 81 so.
car oe Mare at s. 81
100 III: pigs sold at SO so Country dressed
hogs steady at 615 a DC per lb
Pennsylvania hogs. 1856 III average SO 90 per
rouRhs. 2so ID, IS so; / stag, $40 ID. So So
vaHa Soss GS 5 b as M 81 pes R e
roughs. $50 lb. s6 boar, 14o lb, s6 SO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
RAILROAD CUSTER DENIED
Court Refuses Writ Against M. r.
I. m. and Wabash.

/. JEFFERSON City, Mo, March 1.-The MIS-
so1n Supreme Court to-day denied the wr't
Of custer asked by the state against Ih'
Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain and wa
bash railroads, the Pacific Express com
bsuy and the American Refrigerator Treh-
SIT Company
The state sought to have the franchises
Of the companies revoked. The suit was
S!ee by Governor Hadiey while no was
Attorney General
The custer waS asked on allegations tnat
the Missouri Pacific held stock In the other
companies and because the wabash was
Parallel and competing line.
The court held that 1t was not unlaWlu'
ior one railroad 20 hold stock In another
ecmpsny when II did not undertake to con-
,fel the other corporation. and that tho
wabash does not parallel the Missouri Pa-
enc because il operates through differ
sns territory.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Spot quiet and unchanged at 1040c for
middllng upland: delivered on contract. 49, 500
bales Liverpool cables Spot quiet; sales,
5000 bales speculation and export, 800;
American. 5000: imports $4,000; all Ameri-
can. Mddllng upland, 5.eld. Futures opened
quiet at 10 points advance; closed very
steady. at net advance of TO points.
March and March-April. 5Ild: April May,
b.72d; May-June. 5.73d; June-July, 5.I3d;
July August, 5.12isd August. september $3.50:
september October. 566d; October November.
o,6id; November December. peeember-Janu-
AIRY and January February, 562Ad: Febru-
ary-Narch. S63 nd; March April. 5.64hd.
COFFEE-Ths market felt tho influence Of
local liquidation. and prices were easier. clos
ips y net decline OF II 10 IS points sentt-
mfnt was also Influenced 20 some sxtent by
o decline CT 81 al franc at Havre. where the
amount Of coffee In stocks and anoat in
creased 101 600 bags for the month. The mar
ket NAV have been Influenced slightly by
report current late In the day that the As
sstant Attorney General had put up 70 At
torney General Wiekersham the question Of
Federal prosecution Of the United states in
tcrosts IN the so-cslled coffee combination
Sales $4,000 bags. Hamburg was unchanged
20 y pfennig lower: Rio was IS reis lower.
and Santos UNCHANGED: SPOT quiet and un-
changed az 1850 Tor Rio 20 I. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Cash QUOTATIONS.
Export, { o b ahoat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, March 1, ibiN.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Tr seemed to have
the idea that the government report on farm
reserves, 20 be issued next Thursday. VIII ns
hullish. There, was also apprehension regard.
small stocks on the farms and poor crop pros, pros,
poets. would be very buliish comenanoe ro,9 !,
ana active closing near the top with net
gain Of IS Glac. There were further private
fsSstS fso Zoe 600 On to Iisooo ooo the smallest in
number OF years. Fore gn markets hrm ana
higher with active buying on smaher sap
manG Northwestern markets strong ana
higher with some indications OF better sPot
demand The Meyer NSS Mer m a1s ss,d 'Hf tbsI as
10 the stock In mllers bands. 81 per cent OF
their correspondents report the same as last
year 2? Per cent less aMn %trortr SS cash wheat
domestic basis, and 81 ost. o & D shoati 1oE 20 !
Reached new high records for the season. with
active operations, closing at net adXence OF
Is,e 1.e Ssn S5nrt tVba Basil. and 81 os shoat;
Sa,'I Xo NdT,hern HSTir g puia,h, s. 20 b aaoa,
oATs-Shared tn. general stEeng5n ana e,Ssea sTe,
stanJard ST. H White. so,se in elevator: No 2, Gle.
Nos & and T. 6olic; natural and white clipped
sar.le bfE3qsf' p3RIETstsaas No as? RS atns
81 aedSi SO. II Buffalo. wheat. including
-four. exports for the week according 20
aD.t ss sos isst Week and 1850, 300 last
vSar: since july !. 1l1436.3?5 bushels asalnst
SO b1o C5T last season. Corn exports for the
week 9GI 4As husaels. against eeo2o2 last
week and 2S6i,S27 last year; since July j.
% SIC. 6J5, against S1.sIS.ISl last season
NEW YORK PRICES.
wheat: Open. High. LOW. Close cay
MAJ 06i. l07b 1o6i= ON Oo1t
Tuiy iOes 1928 1925 / o2S Ola
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn Oats
To-day ...,.---..,.. H!Ioco o.ovop -L.,eyo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 1.-The Commercial Bvl-
Ietiu" will say OF tine wool market tomorrow;
ZIP 70 the middle OF tho week business In the
Boston> wool market was extremely ight
More inquiry developed on "wednesday, ana
the sale OF sample bales became quite pro-
nounced SO that the trade looks for probable
future with more inquiry Ior wool. Lines
Offering in the market are pretty well cut up
prices however, are maintained on an even
on fine secured woods have been lowered to the
prices which manufacturers will pay. The
1 10 February 90. inclusive were 50 44e. ESQ
pounds, against os9i. sol for the same period
iast year. The receipts from January ! 20
Februsry % inclusive were 3s,o4I.55T pounds.
against 41,7s3,S2S pounds for tho same period
La Naar
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
NEW HEAD OF NATIONAL BANK
Samuel Prosser Elected to Succeed Z
E Schenck in the Liberty,

> In lima With the announcement niade
.se annual meeting last January seward
prosssr formerly vice-president Of the AS
TOR Trust Company was elected presideh'
os the Liberty National Bank yesterday 10
,uccesd Frederick B. Schenck, who re-
tired as head of the institution to become
.ebairman of the board of directors ne"
once created for him.
Mr Prosser remains a director OF the As-
tor Trpst Company, with which he has been
SINCE its formation. He resigned AS wee
.oresident Of the institution a few weeks
age in order to enjoy brief vacation ee-
fore assuming his new duties in the Liberty
National Bank. He is vice-president and
director Of the Astor Safe Deposit com
pary and Of the Raymond & Wmtcomo
COMPANY.
Mr. sshenck had been president Of inc
Liberty National Bank since 1917. Betoro
that he was for many years president OIL
the Mercan nt!le National Bank. In creating
the ore. of chairmsn Of the board OF dl-
iTsctors the Liberty National Bank is toi-
lowint the example of several other oahhS
which have adopted the policy during the
.su three years. among them being the Ma
tionsl City the First National and the corn
Exchange banks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

SO %; No 3 s14 % n SAFE; No Southern
ana soft. s14 75I SIS "a
PROvISIONS-Prfces worked TO a slightly
higher level with active buying. due to the
strength In grain. PORK-Steady; mess. SIT
@Si7 5o family. sls 509s1o so; short clear.
sl1MSlS BEEF--Firm; mess. sl3aSi5 so;
family. sl5G SIS 80; packet. sl3 50a$ $l4; extra
India mess. s23 50d s2i. BEEF HAMS-Dull,
s27 5OG SO 80. DRESSED HoGs-steady:
Picked bellies quiet. 9i.c; picked hams
steady. 1o&c. TALLOW--Speclal. 6iac: city.
Sc: country, 81 mSi4c. LAkD-Firm; middle
West, s.a5n 9.O5c; city, sss dS%c. refined.
South America. 9.90c: Continent, 9.i0c Brazil,
kegs. 10.s0c; compound steady G7s qTac.
sTEARINE-Quict; oleo, sashc; city lard.
Dis n lOc.
COTTONSEED OII.-Steadier. closing at 1 n
4 points net higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SHEFFIELD co. TO REoRGAEIZE
stockholders Asked to Deposit Shares
with Bankers Trust Company,

circular letter has been sent TO the
peheholders and stockholders of the shet-
sssd Coal and Iron Company, asking them
% oepcsit their holdings with the Bankers
HasI Company OF this city, pending the
submission OF a reorganization plan by
protective committee consisting OF James
s.ayley August Heckscher. Alfred Clifford.
"Andsl Morgan and w r, Walker. all OF
nhcm. except Mr.. Heokscher, are directors
y, tie Sheffield company.
I. be company. which was Incorporated In
,"is state ae reorganization OF New
sssey corporation Of the same name. has
geppSrty consisting OF smelters, mines and
,'Ne ovens at Sheffield, Ala, and Wise.
The capital stock Is s3,25o,0C, and
sasFe are $1,000 hrst mortgage per cent
s.AAqs. Interest on which cannot be earned
,sssapss OF the depression in the price OF
non
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 1.-CATTLE--Receipts. 1000:
steady; beeves. 81 e0ass so; Texas steers. 81 6oa
s. 90; Western, S5as7; stockers and feeders.
81 OQS6 %; COWS and heiefrs, 50 1885 Is
calves. IS 75ass so. HoGS--Receipts, ID, 600
strong to shade higher: light. Sc 2oas6 IS:
mixed. So 20dS6 47is heavy. So 20GS6 80;
sales. s6 35ls6 As sHEEP-+Receipts 10 600:
strong native, 50 25aS4 So; Western. So 75as4 90;
yearlinss, 81 90aS5 rs. lambs, native. 81 5oqs7;
Western. s5GS7 10.
Cincinnati, March 1.--CATTLE-Receipts. s54
steady on good to choice light butchers: weak to
l0c lower on other grades and especially heavy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Yester-

NFT FTALS-CoPPER--sta arm: spot.
1420114.S7i.c; March ard April. l4e5g
l4SIi.c May. june and July Il 2S1 14.42Ee:
81; exports. 34.8i5 tons for February: lake
copper. 1.'s al4,,e; Alsetroly!ic. ~, ltSe;
casting. iS-. qli,e, TiSSGasy % g.. ,p9t 80
4s6oc: MAY ato5 y 42c. June, 4ls2i4
H.s7itc: July, 4l2s94.5oc: London steady;
tons May Mt zee. LEAD-Firm a 4.loo New
York. z a5df East 81 Louis: London, fi6 i9'
ad. SPELTER-Firm, 67Ou0.sOc New YORK.
s6oIR a 7ac East st Louis: London. aga l0S-
ANTIMONY--o Quiet; CooSscns. 1850. IRON
Cleveland warrants, 4os Ilsd In London;
locally quiet: No foundry Northern Sli tSF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MOLAssEs AND SYRUPS

but quiet Syrups unchanged.
NAVAL STOhES-Sprits turpentine frmer
and slightly higher, at J0isc, i'm sympathy
with the Southern market. Rosn and tar
steady
OiLs-Ho change in petroleum Linseed oil
quiet.
RICE--Demsnd active. market firm. but
business ut the South only fairly active.
SUGAR--No change in refined fine granu-
lated standing at 5.S0c net less per cent
cash. Demand moderate. but market still
Cversold There unconhrmed rumors
that Cuba sugar for april shipment had been
sold at 3 5-16c, basis 96 test, cost and freight,
equal to 1870 duty paid. The market closed
somewhat nominal; centrifugal 80 test 4.6Ic:
50 test, 39Ac. In London. beet sugar war
about q d lower. with sellers at the decline.
ljs sid.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
sIIast week. ......... S25. 900 727 On0 9f4. .o0i
Last year. .......... go. 900 6s4 900 5000.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES
'rwo days.

FLOUR AND MEAL-FIour inactive Spring
patents. 50 35Gs5 90; winter straights, 81 30 g
~ o0i winter patents, 81 60aSi 90; spring
81 30; No =. SO 70dS3 so; Kansas sraights.
Siso9S4 %; fancy spring patents, Sc 45 q SO 10.
RYE FLOER-Steadyi fair 10 good, 81 son
Firm; kiln dried. So 65 BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow. 81 65@sI 20; coarse. 81 5SV
81 80. FEED-Western spring, $50 %; stand
ard middling, s23 -four 90, So: red dog,
So 40; city bran. S2s 40 bulk. $50 sacks; mid
ding, $50 q S32 so; red dog, s?3; hominy chop.
$50 bulk, tS1 sacks: oilnleal. $40.
COITON-Trading quiet: prices rather
steadier. closing quiet and steady at a net ad-
vance Of 3g4 points. The English labor trou-
bles still exerted a restricting influence.
Southern spot markets were firm and from
Lice &c II higher with demand c little more
active. Weekly movement hgurcs-PCrt re-
cepts 2s6,34G bales. against l0G.423 last year;
overland TO mills and Canada, 3i,9is. against
1G 449 last year; Southern mill tskings. esu
mated, 80, 600, against 10000 last year; loss
Of slock at interior towns 3J.90I, against
21l07 last year; brought into sight for tho
week. 335.3s7. against l35. I65 last year. Total
crop m0ycment--Port receipts, 10, ,561.
against 1.75s.06G last year overland to mills
and Canada, G7I7i0 against 775l74 last year;
Southern mill takings 100000, against l.
Gao 900 last year. stock at interior towns I'm
excess OF September J. 452.t26 against 460 .9l3
last year: brought into sight thus fer for sea
son, 13.201, 500. against 10.644,053 last year;
ruary. 1866. .5ss, against 1888 last year. Tho
total crop movement IL for 1S3 days this
son. against 1si days last season. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March Wheat prices shot upwsrsa
today impelled by news that the stock on mana
in IIverrool was not enough to last two weeks
THE market closed strong 1Sc TO l%Glsc over
the figures OF twenty-four hours before. All tne
other leading staples, too. scored sharp 40
yanre--corn, 1d1hc to isGltc oats. S1Ae'
and hog products, 7i.dlJc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SEED PRICES.

\. .t.oisee March .--cJovgRsEED-cash and
H. xi2 eSN $50 80 3. sic 65as rs; re-.
~, Sl@ foas1 90; y e q. s6asi225. AL
,ns,sne.-ffime AID March, sis 20. TIMOTHY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NIPs. rutabaga. bbl, 81 25@s1 80; white. 81 q
81 30; 100 lunches, $2QS3; TOMATOES, car
rier JOc a 81 rs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

pouoted by Gilbert Elliott 8 Co., No. 81 Pine
street New York;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
AUTO BELONGED
TO JERSEY man
OWNERSHIP OF MACHINE LEFT
HERE BY MAN OF MYSTERY
ESTABLISHED.

A letter received yesterday by CHIEF
of Police Louis Werner brought the
information that the Jackson automo-
bile which mysterious man giving
his name as Joseph Holloway left in
a stable at Pine and Grace streets
last July was the property of DIR. n.
w. Kire, of Wharton. \. j.
The Ownership.
The ownership of the machine was
esta blished Through correspondence
with the New York office of the Jack
son Motor Car Company. from which 4
letter came to Major Werner stating
that a machine answering in all re-
spects to the one held here was sold
to party who sold 1t to DR.. Kice,
from whom It was stolen.
A letter was also received from the
chief of police at Dover. \. j., who
wrote that the license number which
was used on the machine was probably
stolen from u machine owned by
Emil G. Katterman, of Dover, also
that two automobile tires we restolen
in the same vicinity. The extra auto
mobile tires We're discovered here on
the same premises as the att obile.
The chief of police at Wharton, y.
j.. will be notified today that the ma
chine Is in the hands of the Richmond
police. A reward is offered by the
owner of the car for its return or in
formation leading to it's recovery and
this will fall to Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire. who has had the case in
hand.
Detective Wiltshire Is inclined to
believe that Holloway is q man want
ed in an Illinois town ard about whom
I circulars have been received here. one
of these circulars, descriptive Of a
person named Sam Holloway, and car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
DIG TRENCHES
IN GAS MAINS
WORK WILL BEGIN IN THE
sOUTHSIDE TODAY IL
WEATHER IL SUITABLE.

II the weather is suitable workmen
will begin digging trenches for the
laying OF the city gas mains in the
Southside this morning,
The main feeder Will begin at the
foot OF Hull street and extend to the
corporation limits, connecting both
sides of the street. Superintendent of
Gas Works w. i. Knowles, will have
the work under his supervision and
the contract for the digging of the
trenches has been awarded to Kelly
* Fletcher. contractors.
The main viii be sixteen inches
in diameter and will be over 5000
feet in length. Without the house
connection the work viii cost about
$4,000.
Several carloads of the pipe has ar
rived and will be unloaded at the cor
ner Of Second and Stockton streets, An
air compressor has been stationed at
the point of arrival and will be used
to test the pipe as II is taken from the
cars. The pipe will be carefully
examined and must be up to the
standard To stand the pressure of the
air.
The work Will begin at once and
rushed to completion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
HAIL OF LEAD 81
AT FLEEING mcgee

Bending their guns on Joe MoEsI
ris. & negro. who was trying to escapo
capture. Policemen Thurman An0s
Samuels last night enptied their
weapons al Morris, who evidently beafD
d charmed life as none of the bullets
took effect, although the offlcers wo1U
in good range. Norris made his 60
cape. I'LL
The policemen were out looking FOR
Morris. who is alleged to have shot
one negro. and held another up In II
crap game. when they spotted him ~
Seventeenth and Towns avenue. Nor
ris. however saw them first. HI;
started to run and his legs were wori<~'
ing like piston rods as he sped IT,
the direction of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway shops. Seeing that their
man was likely TO make a getaway.
both policemen drew their revolver and
sent hail OF lead at Morris. but III
only served to increase his speed. H0S
finally disappeared in the darkness.
and although the officers searched thu
neighborhood thoroughly. they failed ~
lind their quarry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
BURGLARS At WORK
IN GRACE STREET
ENTER RESIDENCE OF DIR.
HORSLEY AND ROB THE Me-
GRO CARETAkER.

Charged with entering the resi-
dence of Or. j. Shelton Horsley. at
t2f West Grace street, early yesterday
morning and holding up the care
taker. Robert Gaines. at the point Of
a revolver and robblng him of SIS.
]. l.. Glenn. rs years old, and John
Higgins. so years old. both white men,
were arrested In West Grace street
restaurant shortly after the alleged
holdup by Sergeant Marin and Po-
iicemen b. NJ. Werner. Shumaker and
Tate. They are held at the Second
Police Station.
Gaines said he was asleep in his
room at the Horsley residence when
the two men entered. one throwing
the rays of an electric fash lamp on
him. The other held pistol in his
hand and Gaines. too frightened to
move. pointed to his trousers lying
on a chair when asked where his
money was.
In his pockets was SIS. which the
men took. afterward making their
escape. Gaines notified the Second
Police Station ny telephone. and the
alarm was sent to the officers when
they called in. The four officers who
made the arrest saw Higgins and
Glenn in a restaurant on West Grace
street and placed them under arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
OKLAHOMA TO SEND
CLARK DELEG ATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.--The an
nouncemeut that the Oklahoma dele
CATION viii be instructed for Speaker
Clark for president, was received to-
day at the Clark headquarters in the
Ehit House The primaries for dele
gates to the convention were held sew
eral days ago. The result was close
/ nmany counties, and not till tonight
was il certain that the speaker would
receive the entire delegation.
From Guthrie came the news that
a proposal OF the Wilson followers to
compromise with the Clark people had
been rejected. il being certain that
the Clark victory had ben complete.
With Missouri instructed for Clark,
and the fun delegation from Okla
homa, together with rour delegates
from two Congressional districts in
Kansas already instructed. the speak
er has a beginning or sixty delegates.
No other candidate for the nomination
iass 1sEge 3aiaEatSA, Instructed. Hs 4 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
TO BE TRIED FOR
ABUSING YOUTH

WaverIy Sharp. Vert Neil and Ar
thur CroWder were arrested late yes
terday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out 10y T. l.. Chalkiey charging them
with abusing and attempting TO strike
his son. w. u. Chalkley, last Friday
night
Young Chalkley, whose home Is on
Denny street. Fulton. claims that he
was on his way to catch a car about
Hoo Friday night, after visiting a
young lady in South Richmond. when
he was suddenly confronted by the
three boys, He said that after as
certaining that he was unarmed the
three young men proceeded to abuse
and attempted to strike him, but
abandoned their attack after telling
Chalkley to keep out of South Rich
mond.
The three young men arrested Were
released on bail last night for their
appearance in court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
Gods Best Handiwork Is the
American Husband" Says Diva
Nine Shumann-Henk Warns Her Sisters Against Suffrage
and Lowering the Pedestal Upon Which American
Man Has Placed Her

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s.---'I m
the mother of seven children: I'm
proud of them; they love me. they are
my delight and solace. SO | think !
am competent judge of men.
want to tell you that in my humble
opinion Gods best handiwerk Is the
American husband.
Why? one out of seven reasons
is that he gracefully permits his wife
10 dominate the domestic household"
So spoke Madame Schuman- II eink
In her apartments at the st. Francis
Hotel, when asked If she approved
woman suffrage.
The American woman Is walking
on dangerous ground. The wife in
Europe cannot compare to the Ameri-
acn wife. In Europe she has little
To say. In this country she Is queen
Now my fear Is that by wanting to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
CREEK DANGERS
TO BE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-warrants
for the deportation OF nineteen aliens
have been issued by acting secretary
of commerce and labor cable.
Eleven OF the persons ordered de-
ported are detained at New York
City; one at Shelton. Conn.,. one at
Marshalsea, Pa. one at Cumming. H.,
one at Milwaukee. one at Worchester.
Mass, one at Seattle. one at Los An
geles. and one at Detroit.
The cases in the main are those Of
Greek musicians and girl dancers
who accompanied them to the United
States, while slavery Is the charge
upon which they will be deported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-19
BAD CHECK CAUSES
RAYBORG'S ARRES1

Bernard Rayborg. "a years old. OF Sal
North Twenty-fourth street, was ON
rested yesterday on complaint OF H.
Williams. grocer OF aga NoGxH
Twenty seventh street. who chaFum
the young man with passing a fOgG4
check on him. The check was me-
payable to Bernard and purpOrto&
be signed by W. l.. Rayborg, his fn41
err 1t was dated December ~, I'M
and drawn on the Commonwe9
Bank. Fulton branch.