davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
CONSERVATION|STS
HEAR COZ. WILSON
Continued from first page)

iowmen, or else his employees will not
be ia sympathy with him and will not
be in sympathy with the work; and
man who is not IN SYM patty with
the work will no, produce the things
that are worth using
We point to the some eXuuisitely
completed work OF the stone carvers
of the Middle Ages, the ] title hidden
pieces tucked away unseen in the
great cathedral, whore the work is iuyt
as loving in its detail and complete
ness as 1t is upon the altar itsels,, and
you say, This is the efforescence Of
the human spirit, expressed in obscure
work The men know that nobody
except perhaps an occasional adven-
turer cl mbing to repa the calhe-
dral, would ever seen that work, bur
he wrought it for the sake of his
own heart and in the sight Of God.
And that we instinCtiveiy accept as the
tyne of the spiritual side. OF work.
Now, imagine, ladies' and gentle
men, imagine as merchants and manu-
facturers and bankers, what would
happen to the industrial supremacy of
the United States If all her workmen
worked in that spirit Would there
De goods anywhere in the world that
could for one moment match the goods
made in America?
lust so soon as YOU make II =, mat
ter of conscience with your legiqla-
ture to see To ii that human life Is
conserved wherever modern processes
touch II, just So soon as you make
1t the duty of soc ETY. to release the
human spirit occasionally on play
grounds, surrounded with beauty, to
give II even in cities the touch of ma
ture and tho freedom OF the open sky,
Just so soon as you realize and have
ali of society realize that play and .n-
Joyment IL part OF the building up Of
The human spirit and that the load
must some times be lifted or else 1t
will be breaking load. just az soon
as You realize that every time you
touch the Imagination OF your people
ana quicken their Thought and en-
courage their hope and spread abroad
among them the sense OF human fell
lowship and of mutual helpfulness,
yutt IRE eteeatfhg att the levels of tht.
natural life-~then va will begin to
see tnat your factories are doing bet
ter work, because sooner or later this
atmospheric Influence Is going To get
into every office IN the United States.
and men are going 10 see that the best
possible instruments they can have are |
men whom they regard as partners |
and beings
look upon a congress like this |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04

handful Of ministerial students ThAs
year ii has an enrolment OF i3T stu.
dents, and az particular cause Of f.-
joicing the trustees have announced
the completion Of the $500 eou eenten-
NAL endowment fund, an effort svt
afoot in 1907 by the controllif.ss
synods
Following fs the detailed program
of the centennial exercises Wednes~
day.
3 T. NJ. on the Seminary campus
Hymn. Scripture lesson Prayer by ths
Rev, DIR Thornton. s. Wilson, of Rich.
uond Va. Poem by the Rev. DE.
William Harvey Woods. of Baltisnofa.
the Passionate. by Nhe Rev. Dir Rohe4r
r. Campbell OF Asheville, ~ O.;
Union Seminary in Religious jour-
naiism,' by the Rev, DR., David 81.
Sweets, of Louisville. Ky; linton
Seminary in Theological Education ani
Religious Thought" by the Rev. nr.
Theron H. Rice, OF Richmond Greet
ings from other sefninartes. poxt,-
iogy Benedietien. COLLATION. served
from the refectory.
s +. NJ. in the city auditoriGm--
Hymn. Prayer Addresses of welcoms
by his excellency, William Hodges
Mann, governor of Virginia, Rec
Spouse by the moderator OF the
synod of North Carolina Response
by the moderator of the synod of v'r-
Home Missions" by the Rev. DR.
Egbert W. Smith, of Nashville. Tenn:
Union Seminary ip Foreign Missions
by the Rev, Dr. James I. Vance. OF
Nashville, Tenn. Doxoiogy, Benedic-s
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
SAYS HE DIDN'T
SHOOT TO KILL
SULLIVAN TAKES STAND IN HIS
OWN DEFENSE N TRIAL
AT CHATHAM.
CASE IS WITH JURY
CONVICT CLAIMS HE ONLY sOI GIT
Tn WOUND GUARD HOWARD
~ HE COULDN'T BIZ
PURSUED,

Special "a The Richmond Virgihiau.l
DANNfi-l4E. VA, Oct. 3.-Testi-
mony ia the case of Eo. sullivan. on
trial for tho murder of Guard John e.
howard, cl trial at Chatham, closed
at . o'clncL +, NJ. today. and after
recess the argument was began and
continued To conclusion at O'Clock.
when the case was given To the jury
commonwealth Attorney Hughes
billiard aud the prisoners attorney.
George 7. Rison, argued the case at
length.
sullivan himself took the stand In
his oWp behalf and his testimony was
listened to with keen interest lie adj
mitted the shooting and that he had
offered the negro 5000 TO get the gun
and place it at the rock pile for him.
lie claimed that he only intended To
wound HOWARD sufficiently 10 enable
him 90 make his escape, and had no
intention af killing him
Court adjourned for the day and the
jury was locked NJ at hotel for
the night lf verdict is reached 1t
VIII not he announced before court
conFcncs tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04

as one OF the Indispensable instru-
ments of the public life. Law, ladies
and gentlemen, does not run before
the thought of society, and draw that
thought after II. Law is nothing else
but the embodiment of the thought Of
society. And when ! see great bodies
of men and women like this running
ahead of the law and reckoning 1t
on to fair enterprises of every sort.
l know that | see the rising tide VII CHI
Is going to- bring these things inevit-
ably
The only thing that .ernbarrasses
public action is that certain men seek
advantages which they can gain only
at the expense of the rest of the coun-
try. And when they have gained them
those very advantages prove the heav-
lest weight they have to carry; be-
cause they are then responsible for
all that happens to those upon whom
they have imposed, and those from
whom they have subtracted what was
their right So that the deepest task
of all politics Is to understand one
another, the deepest task OF all poll
tics is to understand everybody"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
"CRAZY" CURRAN
STILL AT LARGE

Cray Curr8n WAS not sent 10 the
Petersburg bcoby-hatch Yesterday, be-
cause. although he tried 10 reach the
cockade cay TIT slime, tc got there too
late for Justice Plummer To handle
him
The ease was therefore. continued
to this morning at o'clock. aud
Gurran stated hast night that he
EDuii irave tire richmond hotel al
o'clock this morning. 50 he would be
on hand promptly to take his Inedi-
cine.
Alderman WilHaA Noenie is his
fokaGsIaas.a Ia tlla, a4aglds.s41 >fSe han
dred dollars, CpFTan MAS allowed 10
rim ioese until Jastice Plummer gets
IT him
That Mill La Z Al leda2
~Grazy' was accompanied 10 Pc
tersharg yesterday rs John Alsop, Of
( the AIs.T Motor company
Tbes called upon Mayor Cameron
md were royaliy received
v He wifi be there today same tinfe
i Mayer .Ainslte and Mayer Cameron
smees
Ihsy All all get tog ether II The
9tAte fair next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
LOST AUTOMOBILE
IS RECOVERED

Edward Euker WAS detained at the
Flrst station last night on the charge
of unlawfully taking an automobile
belonging 10 George NJ. Cease.
Mr. Cease left his machine in front
Or the Hotel Rtchfu ind About s
O'Clock NJ started 10 go home and
found that his s. 900 machine was
gone a complaint was made to thu,
ppllce, ana after "A search Sergeant
@44sy a41ci 9fi#c~r John i3piffy frYt.ntpa
the ear at Fourteenth and Ross
streets.
The youn man was also located
r1t-fr ~ ann tine officers tuok hutfr the
man and the car In hand ana carried
them 10 the First Police station.
The speedometer on the machine
Indicated that the ear had been driven
mere than forty miles after il had
been taken from in front az the Hotel
Rienmo1d,
aif. Cease was notified. and ne VIII
a npaar la Police court this morning
az complainant against Euker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
CENTENNIAL Of
UNION SEMINARY
ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY or
INSTITUTION WILL DE CELE-
RRATED ON OCTOBER 10.

~Handsoinely engraved invitation
nave been issued by the trustees ami
faculty Of Union Theological Semina RI
OF Virginia 10 the celebration OF Tho
one hundredth anniversary of that M
sutution. which Will be held under The
auspices of the controlling synods ,f
Virginia and North Carolina Wednes.
day, October 10Th.
A service preliminary 10 the exer.
eises will be held Ia the seminary
chapel sunday the f3th, when Dr..
Walter W. Moore. the president at
seminary Will review the rst --Hfssy
wears, and pr Walter L. Lingle viii
review the last Atty years of the an
stitntion's work. Wednesday, exercise
marking the observance Of the centen
NAL Will take place, The afternoon
exercises will take place on the .seiili-
nary campus and tire evening proEra y,
VIII be carried out I'm the city audi
tofinm with Governor Mann as the
principal speaker
Union Theological seminary wa4
founded in October. 1917. with pit ful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04


will show many Interesting things
from the healh department. ana thu
public sch0el, exhibit. WIh exceed that
Of last year by IS ~h"le lot.
The hotels have stopped making
reservations Thousands Of people
have written TIE local obstetrics fot
toenas, aud there Is practically not Is
ball room, "a bath room or a dining
room table left
I'm oTeleT 10 help tha ava yfarer, the
fair association hae gene ~ much ex-
nsrse Ia secure long list II board
ing houses and private residences
where roqms may be secured This
list can bc looked over st headqUar-
tiers IN the Mutual building
Box tickets are n"# en sale at
headquarters. 0ther tickets may lee
secured al many coEN enient points AL.
week
FIR N Indications il looks like thr
uhoTe 81 pttersUurg VIII lie hcr, ut
October lith
That day has beea designated as
petersburg day and there will be
many things done in the general wei
come t. the southsiders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
DEATHS

GROW E.--Died: at the residence, of her
-taa+fsi ftefr-A tFs-3sz-7I r Lang ford
l:ts a NJ Thursday. MISS MARTHA
EtI.EN GROVE. In her seventy
NTH year
Eenable- Street Baptist church at
o'clock today. She leaves four
children To mourn their 9ss--Mr w.
", Grove. Mrs. r. j. Ian s.ford, Mrs
Lewis Cook, of West Point, and Mrs.
y, r. Edwards, of Pennsylvania.
Friends and aeeHsfntaHees 2eefai-
ally invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
Other Promotions.

The appointment of MIR. Southwark
will involve a number of other pro-
motions which Postmaster Allan has
made on the merit system plan Harry
M Lauder, now assistant superin-
tenient of fnasis. succeeds Mir. south
ward on November LIST as superin-
tendentof mai.s: Edgar Chiidrey, now
superintendent OF carriers. will be-
come assistant superintendent of
mails. succeeding Mr.. Lauder; chas
+. Eldridge. now foreman OF the car
rier force, will he superintendent Of
the force; Clerk Albert l.. Bradley
become foreman Of carriers, and
Saint c, Brencman, now a substitute
clerk, will iake Mr.. Bradiey's place
as regular Jerk.
Incidental TO the announcement OF
the appointment of Mr.. Southwark,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
.Autoisf Hits Dog

The pol &c OF the second district
last night arrested Charles +. Whit
lock. at the instance of the Chester
field authorities. on the charge of
running over pet dog belonging to
Frank koy. He was bailed for his
appearance before the Chesterfield
authorities today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
Mr.. SOUTHWARK To
SUCCEED Mr.. FULLER

nc he has been courtesy personined
and the news that he has won further
and merited promotion will be hailed
with pleas IRE by patrons of the office.
Ills thorough knowledge of the mail
service and the system and methods
of the office are a guarantee of the
future efficiency of his new depart
ment. Not only is Postmaster Allans
appointment generally commended
but also his course in rewarding those
in line of promotion rather than GO
ing outside the Office 10 I'll. the pos
tiona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-04
lCHA|RMAN WATTS
FOR THE NOTICE
CORRESPONDENTS WITH JNi~
TIRNBILL INDICATES THAT
ONE WILL BE FILED.
CONTEST IN FOURTH
xeN OF REPRESENTATIVE, ACTING
a As ATTORNEY, CALLS UPON
STATE CHAIRMAN ron
IMPORTATION.

4
While letters received by state
ss%4xas,.,,,..n J-ii,se.r, fran Edward X
e, e. T>,Y.rt
id'i'p"''' ~
Iurnbuil inoieatt al lhtva'l'h on 1he
narf If lhe latter 10 contest the Demo
,. "a 1t..,+,,.
SFatlc tli'l'A49 tN '-'e 81 ""@s
Watson was given 80" certificate "I
na,,,natiap f.- ,nugr,-x no actual
,,,,,,.t.s ..,srt,-, hre, AS ,ei been
f s,4ad
ma. s..tte,s r.e.i,-.4 tt Air r.Uy-
, ,..-,.,s,. 49,, t,r.,,3S tor
IN, g.-.,... ., IL
-. '.s..fas, mn. ~ IN.
s'p."N " 80. "a
ieltets d" M i-''' ~" vac"
psfso,l''1' anu - l.'
\ ~ sill i - ".
ff - - L -l-l+ =
flehta ns N', ~ ~" ga ''.''i'
counsel Tor h4S t"'h"f. MI. f-iiN 500.
gave cut tha' tI' t'ti'' s'titN 'H''
contest "4i} he it'ra
| pom receipt pi tines" I"'lrIS. Nj.
4 IllyS"n N-tted Mir. IF4"aid I1Fhhnll
at LawfTheeF54ir 5E follows.
Your letter Fu'"itcd- IT You "lit
b. ready ana desire g. I VIII rail
meeting II state committee for next
THURSDAY night in Htrhm0ua to hear
appeal of linn Robert 1urubuN An
aver quick tt my expense
Isf~t night Mir Islh-en rpsai.ea Is
telegram from Mr Tnrubul asking
him tfAt he take Ne action until his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
UNITED CHARITIES
REPORT ON CAATATA

The News GLADLY gives space 10 tie
following communication
On Saturday. Oct 20. srote an
article thanking those who 20 gracl-
ously gave their patronage and took
part In the Cantats at Grand Opera
house under the auspices Of the Uni
ted Charities Association At the
bottom Of this article gave state
ment showing amount received and
paid out up 10 that time. handing
one copy TO the Daily News and one
10 the Daily Panhandle TO be publish
ed Sunday morning the 81, that all
who read these papers might know
the financial success or failure OF
the entertainment. but FOR some
cause unknown to me the Daily News
failed 10 publish this particular item.
which I thought would be Of general
interest.
thought then. and DO nov. that
the people should know how much
money Vas received from this enter
tainment and how II was expended.
so have prepared an itemlzed state
meut OF al monies received and how
dlsbursed. which give below
Received from an sources.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
Hawthorne Trial Postponed

New York. Nov. 6.-The trial Of
Julian Hawthorne. son OF the famous
novelist. and Josiah Quincy. former
mayor OF Boston. which was on the
docket for today in the United States
District Court In this city, has been
postponed until later In the month.
Hawthorne and Quincy, with several
associates. are accused % making
fraudulent use % the mails in dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
SO: No. 3 hard. s3G IS.

Cash Corn-No. white. 50: new
So. No. white. SO. new 80; No. ,
mixed. "a; new 35; No. mixed. 81:
new. 81.
Cash oats-No white. S5d u
No. , white. 30 ~ No. mixed,
.32E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

posing OF stock In the Hawthorne
mining interests in Canada. Scores
of alleged victims from all parts Of
the country are expected to testify at
the trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
lAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov O.
Hos, Receipts soc market steady
90 ten cents lower
Bulk. s7.S2ia
Cattle - Receipts. 1900. market
steady.
6 ". Goo6e. Fort sill. topped the
COW market with two loads Of
straight grassers. weighing 1000
pounds at s5.40.
Sales Az VT. Price
Chapman. Holdenyille
% Steers ......... 9S2 se.3O
Crawford. Purcell
40 Steers ........ll45 SIS
English Valley View
80 Steers ......... SIS 800
Hodge & Speers. Texas
% Steers ........ sis $50
Gus Gober. Texas
30 Cows ...... SOC 500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

I'VE have Moved ninety feet south
and are ready TO serve you at our
new stand +. A NJ. Market. 3-sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

Wanted to Take up 10 per cent
mortgages on your homes With
per cent money and give you lone
time Askew a Slaughter a-2e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City. Mo Nov Cash
wheat-No. 2 red. s7I9S: No. o
rcd e-1 &C.,. No hard. S3is 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

Ring liz. that's Pike stroud. for
the Taxicah-it don't cost any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

Daily News Want Ads re; results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07

Total ........ ...... s369.30
Amount net in my hands S4295
n. - NEWCOME
Sec Treas United Charities Assocn.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

OF brewers and saloonkeepers, and nothing could be
further from the truth but we have no means of ed1-
eating the public the real purposes of the organza
tion We now sending our circular letters telling
the actions of the association on the different candi-
dates in elections Frequently they mistaken for
other campaign literature and thrown away, and they
are not long enough to permit of argument in favor of
the Endorsement the condemnation of the candi-
dates.
There are 749 societies in this organization, and
the expense of publishing $4,000 copies of the paper
each month would not be than $780, Call it
$500 month for ten months and it would be only
$1,000 year. 1t could be done cost of ten cents
year per member
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
Wets Plan Paper

The United Societies of Chicago claiming 10000
members, planning the publication of monthly
paper devoted to their cause of so-caed personal
liberty Their fight for personal liberty is defense
for wide open town. days in the week, a
stronger (f possble) entertainment of the saloon
CARELESS of resulting increase growth of allied vice.
eve have of answering our enemies
and of taking the offensive against them" argued Dr.
Adolph Weiner chairman of the committee on press
which advocated the resolution, while they have
monthly paper in which they have attacked our or
ganizaton and it's officers.
1T has been charged that this is organization
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
Victims Wives Sue
Saloon Men

Iwenty-three Chicago saloonkeepers were brought
features of their business Six women started suits
against them in the circuit court asking heavy dam
ages under the dram shop law. In most of the cases
minor children are involved
In one Of the suits the contention is made that
the saloon in which falls and is hurt is liable
for damages, is the of the building in which
the saloon is conducted.
This contention is made in the suit started by
Mrs Sophie De Forest 1904 South State street, against
Edward C. Lyons 645o South State street, for $4,000
She charges he caused the death of her husband
Charles w. De Forest on December 2.
About o'clock in the evening of that day, De
Forest is said to have bought drink in the saloon
He had been drinking heavily, it is alleged. At II
o'clock Harvey Swanson, also intoxicated asked De
Forest to drink with him, according to the charges
De Forest refused and it is said Swanson pushed
hit him. De Forest fell and struck the foot rail
before the bar An hour two later De Forest man
aged to get home. His wife, thinking he was in one
OF his sprees, put him to bed. The next morning he
dead.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was that death
was caused by the shock and fracture of the skull
caused by external violence.
If the provisions of this feature of the dram shop
law were generally understood, prosecutions
would be multiplied.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
Vindicationof Anti SaloonLeague
by General NJ. E. Conference

Quite noisy fight was made against the endorse
ment of the Anti-Saloon League by the Methodist
general conference at Minneapolis The opposition,
however, principally big noise, for when the
vote was finally taken there only about twenty
five thirty votes out of eight hundred and nineteen
against the endorsement Of the League.
Early in the session memorial was presented by
Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson president of the W. c.
T. U. of Massachusetts, who was a delegate, and
Doctors Edgar J. Helms, of the New England confer
ence, and J. |. Bartholomew, of the New England
Southern conference, asking for accounting from
the League including tabulated statements OF receipts
and expenditures with of income and salaries
paid to the various officers of the AntSaloon League
Of America during the past quadrennium This in
formation was promptly placed in the hands of the
committee, together with the necessary information
concerning the American Issue Publishing Company.
The committee, after examining the audits of the
League for the past four years and the method of
Quoting the American Issue Publishing Company, re-
ported as follows touching these two points:
Having examined the of the AnSaoon League
of America covering the quadrennm accompanied by
the auditing of Messrs Covert Mcknight & Co.,
certified public Columbus Ohio past
years. submit the following report:
I'VE find that of the profits of the American
Publishing Company be received by individual but
into the treasury of the ntSaoon League of
America to be used in its work.
eve find it wholly impossible and impractcable Gin the
short time have to obtain from the
of the Leagues from whom alone pastors
vouchers for paid in but there has furnished
by the general superintendent satisfactory financial
exhibit of the National League covering the past four
"The examination of the accounts of the League
the inestigaton have made of its justies
full and unreserved confidence in financial management
and in the moral and Christian integrity of its officers which
confidence hereby unqualihedly express
The general conference passed the above endorse
ment of the League financial policy unanimously.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
u. S, to Stop Liquor Sale
on Boats

Government agents will patrol the large excursion
boats during this with view to the extermna-
ton OF liquor drinking and rowdyism. The govern
ment recently decided that retains the right to pre-
vent in many instances the carrying of liquor aboard
lake boats The majority of the large companies have
eliminated the dram shop features.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-08
FOR EVERY FAMILY

To the head of every family the
health of it's different. members is
most important, and the value of an
agreeable laxative that is certain in
its effect Is appreciated. One of the
most popular remedies in the family
medicine chest is q combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
Is known to druggists and physicians
as DR.. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
preparation is mild and gentle in its
action on the bowels. yet positive in
its effect. A dose Of Syrup Pepsin at
night means relief next morning,
while It's tonic properties tone up and
strengthen the muscles Of stomach.
liver and bowels so that these organs
are able In a short time to again per-
form their natural functions without
help.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin in soc and 500
bottles. If you have never tried this
simple. inexpensive. yet effective
remedy. write to DR.. W. B. Caldwell,
POI Washington St.. Monticello. ILL.,.
and ask for q sample bottle. DR.. Cald-
we'll will be glad to send 1t without
any expense to you whatever.