davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
Richmond, Va. AprI o, 4Sl1.
sIA1E SkCCkl fit>S.

NEW YORK, April 3.--Ciear
weather over the cotton belt. which
appeared on the map today with
forecast of the same character for to-
morrow, and perhaps Friday, gave
the contract market an easier tone in
the days trading. There was no
heavy liquidation, and pressure ap-
peared To come from liquidation OF
small accounts. and was well taken
care of thsoughout the most OF tho
session. That the weather map Will
prove a potent Influence during this
month is generally admitted, ana
even with ovcrfiows for the MISSISSIPPI
pi river and it's tributaries favor able
conditions otherwise Will surely re-
strict speculative support.
Weather conditions for Texas anc
Okla houa> haya, recently eeess h'stala
favorable, and as these States plant
more than third the total acreage
of the cotton belt, the possibilities
N the final yield are being figured In
excess even of the crop being market
ed from these two important areas.
The Southern half OF the Atlant O.
States have not recently had excessive
moisture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
Cheap Stocks Rise.

N Canadian Pacific and American Can.
sSEh3ess assvsss' 'siattfe r FIN sffiis c6iiihln
Monday as the two cheapest stocks
on the list, joined hands today in IL
demonstration The former rose to
~ IL On 81 report from Berlin that a
land company would be formed TO take
over the real estate holdings This
story has done good speculative serv-
ice In the past. although Sir Thomas
ShauEhnessy, OF the Canadian Pacihc,
will not sell it's land except ny the
acre to farmers and il is doing that so
rapidly as to make the land company
aFrToFt UNNECESSARY even Tor pools In
the stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
DETECTIVES MAKE
ANOTHER Ar REST
CONTINUED from FIRST PaRe)

CONTINUED from Frfst rage
whether or not he will ever be the
Jack he was--a swagger ready to
night at the drop OF the hat with
man, beast or devil--but he with prob
ably live anyhow.
Jack has always kept out of the
clutches of the law. Years ago when hts
relatives rode into town and lynched
man who had slain an Alien he rode
in with them. but went openly to a
hotel and stayed in bed during the
proceeding. He had a perfect alibt.
On the day of the courthouse shoot
ing he purposely remained at home
and had several neishbors visit him
about the time the slaughter was going
on, so that again he could not be ac-
cusede. He has ground scuftied" and
"stomped" several enemies on the
streets here, but that is considered a
minor offense and not provocative OF
arrest. He is about SIS years OF age.
some five years the junior Of Floyd.
whose conviction caused the tragedy
which snuffed out Ave lives; "a. / !. y
''S'r's'' Jack i Loving Father.
Jacks great virtue has been that he
is a loving father He always told his
boys that II they got into difficulty
with any one not to do the lighting
themselves but to let him do 1t.
One day Freel got into a wrangle
with a man who wanted more than
his share Of the road. The man cursed
him. Freel restrained himself ana
told his father. That evening Jack
"stomped the head off'n the other fell
low" He did the same to q man who
disputed some trifiing matter with
Barnard. his elder son.
The only excitement Of today was q
report about noon that Sidna Allen
had been captured in the mountains
and was being brought In. Every man.
woman and child in town dropped
knife and fork and scooted along the
one street toward the little jail. But
II developed that the story had been
started by some prankish school chill
dren. Just after noon . posse Of four
Al Baldwin. Charley Cannaday, Ed
Payne and Harry Lucas--started out
for the hills in the hope Of being able
to pick up' some new scent upon which
the bloodhounds might be placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, April 3. 1919.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMTNG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.--Cottol
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Cnless wheat
values are given support from day to
day under surrounding conditions.
values must sink to a still lower level.
The stagnant situation In the cash
market and the fact that stocks are
heavy may be called the leading help
of the bears, as well as the drawback
Of the longs. Only an occasional sale
of the cash article is made TO interior
millers. This reflects ample supplies
throughout the entire wheat country.
and 1t leaves those who are carrying
the enormous load now at Chicago
at the mercy Of the bears. The most
conservative wheat men on the Board
of Trade are advising their custom
ers. to steer clear OF the buying side
of any Of the months at the moment.
While 1t cannot be said that the
edge is off the corn market the feel
Ing was comparatively tame. and
many OF those who were carrying
good sized lines Of the May future
were disposing OF that month and re-
Installing their holdings with the de-
ferred. The open interest in May
corn at Chicago. while reduced dur
ing the past month. Is still large, and
the shorts are fearful OF being forced
to cover at losses.
Oats continue to show independent
strength. mainly because of the delay
ed seeding throughout the entire
belt and the fact that the cash offer
ings continue small.
The entire speculative list on the
Board Of Trade showed moderate re-
cessions today under more or less SELL
ing pressure and caution on the buy
ing side. Losses were shown Of SIS
to 7-8 In wheat, Ia to Ia in corn
and lie to SIS in oats
Wheat showed losses Of SIS to rs.
and the stagnated conditions OF the
cash market promises still further
declines. May. 1.01 IA q 1.01 rs;
July. IS $685. 12; September.
93 SIS.
Corn was ia to Ia off; market
quiet, May. Is 1-sd75 Ia. July.
"a 7-s: September. IS rs.
Oats. lie to SIS lower. Business
restricted. May. 81 SIS q "a ga; July,
10 $3.50; September. 40 lag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
along the lines as at present outlined
in manual training.
Makas Good Witness,

dlOUH the lucS as at pIcScut OutiIlS0
in manual training.
Makes Good Witness.
Miss Emily c. Royal. of 500 South
Third. teacher of la grade in Jeffer-
son. who has been in harness nine
years though she does not look It..
proved herself equally as good a wit
ness as those who preceded her. speak
ing In clear straightforward man
ner. She started by producing a
paper containing answers she had
made to questions propounded by the
superintendent She favored elimina-
ton Of graded classics and would omit
fractions in l-B. Under the division
OF history she recommended that the
children touch slightly on Esquimaux
and be given q little more OF James
town. She liked music and said 1t
was essential to good work In the
room. She and the children would
stop and have a song whenever they
got tired and fagged She had never
had pupil who could not be taught
something about music. although she
had heard of a man who couldn't carry
a tune In a tin bucket with the top on.
Summing up. she said she acted on the
principle that music hath charms to
soothe savage breast
AS for manual arts. she thought $50
minutes a week was too much In her
grade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
WALKS. mile: WITH ! Il
HER FINGERS GUT.

Especial to The Richmond VirgtntAn.l
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Ap-n B.
with her hand nearly cut Of - ~
result Of an accident Mary Curkhfn
q seven-year-old girl OF EllsndaiA
Yesterday walked moro than nils
from = woods where the accdsnt nap
pened to her homs. and then calmly
held her hand while physician m.
putated two nngers-
The little girl and her younger bro.
Their were playing. when the boy acca.
dentally cut her with an axe - thn4
two myers were severed thu otAee
two mangled and the hand badly cut,
Il was only aftsr that the child beGaa
to cry, a AZ "a M g.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04

cent for sixty days. 3 Ia per cent.
for ninety days, and lao "a per
cent for four. five and six months.
Commercial paper Is firm, with
rates at ! Liza IL per cent for
the best names, The banks are al
most all out of the market. owing to
depicted reserves, and the trust COM
panies are not large buyers. The
supply of paper Is said ~ be good
for this time of the year. Most busi-
ness is done at the 4 l-2 per cent
rate.
London discounts. 8 1-2 per cent.
up 3-l6, Paris discounts. ) IA per
cent, unchanged. Berlin discounts,
ga per cent. up l-s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
HEAVY Rains FORCE
WATERS H|GHER all
OVER MIDDLE west
gulf. and the flood has yet to pass
New Orleans.
Ohio SIN Rising.
CONTINUED from First pare,

gull. and the nooo mas yer 70 pa
New Orleans
Ohio Sun Rising.
The heavy rains over the wafer
sheas Of the ONO. Mississippi and
Missouri rivers the past few days have
produced the present acute stage. me
Ohio Is rising At Pittsourg and to-
day oyerfiowed section Of that city.
At Cincinnati the same stream II AZ
flood stage. with higher water prom
Used by tomorrow. The Kentucky
continues TO pour a huge volume OK
water into the Ohio at Carrollton.
Ky, promising q flood stage. for the
second time within a week at Louis
Vile and points south The CUM
berland Is sending flood into the
Ohio at Paducah.
Win Continue to Rise.
With this pessimistic Information
at hand, the weather bureau at WASH
ington late today sent odt special
river bulletin predicting that the
Mississippi would continue to rise for
Ave days, and that 1t would remain
in q Hood condition for the next three
weeks 1t liz realized that with the
levees already weakened by the enor-
nous strain Of the past few days that
the danger Is hourly growing Force
caster Emory. OF Menu his. announced
tonight that the ieyee across the river
from Memphis will tie unable to with
stand the enormous pressure for an
other twenty-four hours. and warn.
ing has been sent to all residents OF
inland towns back OF the levee to seek
safety on higher ground.
Reports tonight tell Of food con-
dfttons as far south a. Vlcksburg ana
BATON Rouge. Already farmers In tho
vicinity OF VicksburK are arriving In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
PERCY g. CARTER BROUGHT
HERE FROM ROANOKE, Y

Percy G.. Carter, arrested on Tues
day in Roanoke at the request of
the Richmond authorities, was
brought back by Detective Sergeant
Wiley yesterday afternoon. The
charge against Carter was preferred
by Miss Ellen Miller.
Carter was arrested in New York
last summer. He was brought back
By Sergeant Wiley. and was acquitted.
A grand jury recently found new evi-
dence against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
arr,.,ed ON Policy Charge.

James .Elam, colpred, va AFreae.
ed Yesterday afternoon on q chafgs
Of operating a policy shop at III
East Clay street The arrest Wa
made by Policemen voltx. Jenningo
and Kersey. They found ana con.
flscated the operators books Ana
tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04

Peas. n. f.. No. per bu. q as
beans. navy. pvr bu..sl.. q 2 50
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Hons and chickens active
et prices quoted: turkeys scarce and
in good demand.
Dressed Hogs-Receipts light: mar
ket active at quotations.
Turkeys-Scarce and active.
Eggs-very active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
Fined For Speeding.

Harvey Baker. reported by Bicycle
Policeman Hamnels for violation Of the
speed ordinance. was fned $50 In Po-
lice Court yesterday morning.
vanie Gray. charged with assaulting
Philip Grace with rock, was hned
SIS and placed under 800 security
for sixty DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
Tuo Will Tostifv,

WASHINGTON. April S.--The STAN
ley Steel Committee was today In
formed than Don Bacon and F. c. Cole,
two Mesaba ore operators. will be
ready to testify before the committee
q week from Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
HIGH TOWERS TO
CROWN HEADLAND
Marconi Company to Build Great
Wireless Plant at
Koko Head.

Thee great steel wireless towers each
nearly six hundred feet high, will be
erected at Koko Head in the near flu.
ture by the Marconi company as the
first step in the company's determine
ton to span the Pacific Ocean from.
California to Japan the site having all,
ready been selected. Negotiations are
almost completed for the transfer Of the
land which is part of the Bishop Es-
tate. iw
The three towers are to be located
far apart and all three to support n
vast network of aerials which will look
like cobwebs against the sky, The en-
gincers of the Marconi company are eX-
pected here in the near future to erect
the towers and install the machinery,
which will be elaborate and OF power
sufficient to give the stationteasy ac-
cess to the stations at San Francisen
and Panama. ma sN :,
The company has taken time by the
forelock and has already investigated
the transportation facilities here, as
the tower materials and other machin-
cry will be landed at Honolulu and will
have to be conveyed overland to Koko
Head.
Another station IS TO De erected, at
the Kahuku end of the island in order
to get in touch with stations to west
ward, the principal of which are those
to be established at Japan and in the
Philippines. The preliminary negotia'
| tions for the land Mt both ends of the
| island have taken considerable time ms
the company wants to have sufficient
land to make their stations independent
in the amount OF area =.
The company was almost ready to
take over the Neko heau sue lew
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
U. S. n,
MOVE EQUIPMENT
TO PEARL HARBOR

The offices of Civil Engineer Gayler,
U. S. N, Engineer Kirby Smith, U. S.
N, and the draughtsmen in the local
naval station, are being dismantled pre-
paratory to the entire equipment being
moved down to the, Pearl Harbor naval
station. A coal barge win be loaded
with books, cabinets, desks and other
office equipment, and towed to Pearl
Harbor today by the tug Navajo.
The engineers are fitting up tempo
rary offices in the upper floor of the
woodworking shop and will remain
there until the permanent administra-
tion building is completed next year.
The departure of the engineers and
their stats leaves the naval station
building practically empty, except that
Admiral Cowles, the captain of the
yard, and carpenter may remain there,
while the paymaster win retain but
one clerk here, his Office having been
transferred to Pearl Harbor some time
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The Woman = Board Of Missions VIII
meet In the chapel Of Central Union
Church this afternoon at half past two
o clock,
Tho literary topic, ''The World =
Bible or Sacred Rookie" will be ia
charge " Nrs, w. H. Whitney
Tho Portuguese department 0f work
will he reported, with music, by the
Aurora society
Tho customary October collection for
thr AmerleHn Qfphans' heIlaf lund
NIil bee iHkrui and 81 b expected ihut
lfiifu Hpm chs htile Afmnnian pm
laafs of lhe hoard sill le read hy Nn
conn Hlih Rhnm iheY forfmpand
Nn bean hnfbWflI Nlfles, onf ~
ihe ffHllai lanH miaHo1Hrr ~
h.na. Hna ga faHie ~ har HHN looms
llHa eili ~ mneHi HHa 3 HoelHl iaHl
Hfief ihe session all Htr ~. n ~
iHHiHHff ~ HpHsiWif NJ W#l h4
mnsi eafdal iufIiailm = mlendH
IN ~ lHffnsfei sAahff ~ Hel fhfa
~ enAHulta Sab tsHiml lHal
flnfeA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
LONE DEMOCRAT IS
THE MAIN VICTIM
Nomination Papers From Maui
Fail to Reach Here
In Time.

One lone Democrat from the Island OF
Mani failed to get HIS nomination pa
pera fled within the proper time, his
list of signatures asking him to run az
a candidate for the house of represen-
tatives having only been received yes
teTday In accordance with the inter
probation of the law, therefore, j. X
Hihio, Democrat, and member of the
1910 legislature, will have to wait I'M
til 1914, before he can again run as
candidate. lie waited until too late
before he made up his mind to part
with the necessary twenty-five dollars
required to accompany the filing Of
such papers.
Another Maui candidate mailed his
nomination papers to Big Boss McCand-
less, first being particular to see that
the letter was registered. But when
the papers arrived in Honolulu, Me
lGahdless had left for Kauai, and j. r.
Ryan, bookkeeper for McCandless, did
everything he knew to get the papers
out of the postofiice.
|. Postmaster Pratt was located at the
Country Club, after long still-hunt,
and his order received instructing tho
clerk in charge of the registry depart
| hNhb VI ptcNViiNO w uCliNt VI tNV
ter to Ryan. Then followed search
for Hoopii, the registry clerk. Hoopii
could not be found, having gone out
fishing, and at a late hour Sunday night
Ryan wendell his weary way to the Of
fee of the secretary to the Territory
and presented the case TO him.
Secretary Mott-Smit informed Ryan
that he would like to accomm odate him,
but that under the circumstances he
thought the whole matter should be re-
terrod to the attorney general. The
matter is now under advisement, the at
torney general probably giving his de-
cision on the case this morning, Mean
while the registered letter rests in the
postoflice pigeon hole, Ryan is out the
use of twenty-five dollars, while Bour.
bon candidate for the senate on the Is.
land is Maui is wondering whether he
can defeat candidates Penhallow and
Baldwin in the November elections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
PLEAD GUILTY: TO
Be SENTENCED TODAY


Sentence in the case of James Fisher,
charged with attempting to smuggle
opium into the Territory some time ago,
will be passed in the United States
district court this morning following
the change of the defendant 8 plea from
"not guilty" to guilty entered, in
court yesterday morning. A jury to try,
the case was secured last Friday and.
yesterday, when the defendant was ar
raigned in court, he petitioned that his
plea be changed N
Another plea of guilty was entered in
the United States district court ycster-.
day morning by Mary Williams, charg
ed with violation of the internal rove
nue. laws governing the sale of liquor
without a license. In consideration of.
the fact that the women had recently
completed a prison sentence for viola
tion of the territorial liquor laws, she
was given the minimum sentence of
thirty days imprisonment and fined
800.
Announcement of indictments found
by the grand jury last week may be
made today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
HILO LADIES SAID TO
HAVE Boosted TOO MUCH

From Kau comes the report that a
complaint has been made to the board
of agriculture and forestry against two
well known Ilo ladies', charging them
with having Struggled certain fruit
across the Hilo-Kau boundary, contrary
to the fruit-hy regulations,
According to this report these two
ladies passed the fruit gate at Kappa
pala a couple of weeks ago in n marAiare
Charles Stone, the gatekeeper, has the
habit of searching only such parties
as he considers irresponsible. The la,
dies were therefore merely questioned
as to whether they had any eontrahand
fruit with them. The reply was given
that there was none on board, and Stone
let it 90 at that.
A few days later it reached Stone q
ears that the ladies in question, on their
return to Hilo, had poked fun at the
fruit inspection, relating how easy it
was to beat it. This angered Stone,
who is reported to have laid the matter
before the board of agriculture. The
maximum fine for violating the regula-
ton is $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
P!UNGEs OVER BANK
IN RAILWAY CAR
Honolulu Student on His Way to
College Has Startling
Experience.

Imprisoned in a railway ear which
had plunged down forty-foot embank.
ment on the Erie Railroad a few miles
out of Erie, Pennsylvania, Ichiro Motto.
kawa, son of Rev. w. Motokawa of Ho-
nolulu, emerged from the wreck through
a window, which he broke with his shoe.
Bleeding and dizzy he Immediately as,
sisted in rescuing the injured and
placed them on board a special train,
which came to the scene some time af.
terward.
Young Motokawa, who graduated
from the Mckinley High School in
June, was en- route TO Ithaca, New
York., 10 enter Cornell University. lie
boarded the train ~ Erie. The young
man Noes not explain how the train
happened 10 leave the track. The ear
ln which be- was passenger MAS the
nth, aud IL plunged over The embank.
ment, landing in mass Of mad along.
side river baHh Fortunately therr
Nas no water in the place where The
ear landed, but u WAS upside doNu.
Young AotokaNa, op recovering hie
sepkfH, tfA offf bif b01y AID found
40 bones broken, bat he WIS bruised
Hna fui sud Died rnpouelyY ~ found
The only AFsnHe NJ ifIape NbH through
eaf Nlnd0N and removing 2 shee n
Reached daNn n nludeH sill a and
fmhhhfd tie RiAts and hAsllg pAiifa
hlmfelf ihfaHEh ~ safaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
NEW STELLAR PLAYER
WAS COAST CAPTAIN

Since MeGoyern joined the Stars
hero and hRs been seen holding down
first base for that team at Athletic
Park, speculation has been rife as 10
really who and what the new man was
and dld back on the Coast, That no
was from the Coast everybody knew,
but that WAS all,
The following may tell
pETALUMA, California, September
la Manager Nilsson Of the lietalnma
1919 baseball team has appoinled Jake
fannff 10 captain tho team 10 sureeed
ilcb0Frfn, WHO lett this seek for Ito
naMlu.
10 che fret game heioYem played
still itn elafs he showed good iofn
iu hflllhH be position, hui Was ap
rafHllY IN Nifb ibs stick lp lasi
fHAdaF aHmn leiNnru abs stars aHt
AMhlH. AHNafufn fhpnpl ~ hotter a4
HHia u pt aHfe inlieaiinns ~ haRlHa
laHHa lln hH|i ~ nHa ihfap ilmH a
AHfi mHir taff Aii aai 3 lHH aHa haA
H'AH INlHHlH ~ NJ fHlIi ~ Hlai "a
~ e4allfa gsme lad lHH ~ faH
/ iHtH ~ HH lHHri HHH Ilf HHHHHff
n lHif HaHH Hh#HnfA y aiah ~ -
a aefiAlN2 elta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. Baekache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distress.
ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick
kidneys and warn you of the stealthy
approach of dropsy or Bright's dis
ease. Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills
are for the kidneys only. They attack
kidney diseases by striking at the
cause.
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong
er proof than this woman's wordf
Mrs. James SOmers, 2306 N. Tenth
ST., philadelphia, Pa, says; ~ wish
/ could induce every kidney sufferer to
give Doan Is Baekaehe Kidney Pills a
trial. Kidney complaint in my case
came ON gradually and l neglected TO
attend TO IL until my condition was
serious, Often ! had to leave my house
work, and sound sleep was impossible,
owing TO baekaehe. Ny body became
tame aud stiif and | had such terrible
dizzy spells and headaches that n
seemed as II my head we're splitting,
Ny sight WAS affected and sharp
tHinges extended from my shoulders
into my arms aud l0lns, making me as
Neak ae.a child When almpsl about
A. aiYfiAp, ! leafnei ~ DoHn's liaeh
ache Kidney fllls aad hogan their use.
4hey helped me although other prepare
iiona had failed and ! continued taxing
them unii ! Nas sell ~ snIe haH
been permanent
noan Z nafkaehs kidHfY aillH afe
sold ~ ~ afaggltlf Rnd HiefekeapnIF
~ hQ ffuif PEI hak faia hpafa $500
10 alll u MHlles op Tffrpl N rHse
Aas ihs linlllsifF nlHg % lfQaalHlal
stelsfalq aRenia fpf 80 Ntagiiaa
Islands
heaemhH ~ peHe iA'aA d 40
fthf ~ HaHaIleia