davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
COTTON MILL MAN
GIVEN A GRILLING
HE Is MADE TO TELL or BIG DISI-
bends ON STOCK WELL
WATERED.
UNDERWOOD IN ARMS
VIGOROUSLY DENIES INSINUATIoN
HE Is PREPARING TO REVISE
TARIFF UPON CONFETTI
TIVE BASIS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,-An in
situation by Representative H.lh of
Connecticut, at the tariff revision
hearing on the cotton schedule today,
that Chairman Underwood. Of the
ways and means committee, was pro-
posing to revise the tariff on = COM
petitive basis, SO as TO increase tire
importations twenty-five or thirty per
cent. ST the whole amount u, catten
.aoods olatlsnnea IN tue ilnltatt Staeissr
stirred Underwood 10 most vlgor-
simeon p. Chase. a manufacturer
of Fall River, Mass, who said he
made the better grade of cotton
goods. and urged the committee to
go easy with us in reducing the
tariff" was the star witness before
the committee, Chase was grllled at
length as to the huge dividends paid
b. the Eastern cotton manufacturers,
and also as 10 what he knew about
the Arkwrirht club, a body of manu-
facturers in boston, which, accord
ing 10 testimony introduced before
another committee, holds meetings To
decide on trade questions, and espe-
continued an Second Iage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
No Defects to Indicate Physi-
cal Char g Undergone by
the Virginian
MADE ALL MAILS
ON SCHEDULE. TIME
Paper Reached City Patrons
Also at Usual Time---Me-
,chanical Perfection One
ofPaper's Aims

AS clean and free from defect and
error as though tho new order of
things had been under way for
months, the first issue Of The Rich
mond Virginian from its newly-leased
plant in The Nirginiaa building ap-
peared yesterday morning IN the fine
shape.
Every cog In the intricate system
Of newspaper making down 10 the big
Hoe press worked smoothly and with
out mishap or untoward experience.
and tho paper made the mails and
was delivered 10 its city subscribers
at the usual hour. Had they not been
informed of the fact, not one of the
host of patrons of the paper would
have guessed that the colossal task
of moving the mechanical and edi-
torial departments had been under
taken, for there was nothing either
in the appearance Of the paper itself
or it's schedule Of operation to in
dictate it.
To Be Mechanically Perfect.
Naturally all the kinks in the bat
terry of linotypes, the big press and
the complicated stereotyping ma
chinery have not been Strengthened
out. when they are--and this. from
present Indications, Will require but
a short time--The Virginian hopes
and expects to present to It's readers
daily a most attractive daily news
paper-as clean geographically as
editorialiy.
The consolidation Of all of its ac-
tivittes under one roof. as has been
stated, not only simpilfies the work
OF preparation daily for the paper,
but means. in this concentration Of
forces and energy, that 1t viii be the
better enabled 10 serve its patrons
in every way-give its readers a
paper that will appeal to them from
the news and mechanical standpoints.
and one that viii make new friends
so rapidly as to appeal frresistibly not
only to its present but prospective
advertising patrons.
All Modern Facilities.
The newly-leased plant installed in
The Virginian building on Seventh,
next to Franklin, affords every mod
ern facility for the publishing OF an
up-to-date newspaper. and the leased
wire service from New York, coupled
with Il corps Of efficient newsgather-
ers Will do the rest OF these newly
augmented and forceful advantages
the publishers OF the paper expect to
make good use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Secretary
of War Stimson today approved plans
for what probably will be the great
est reunion OF war veterans in the
history OF the world. The plans pro-
vide for the shelter and subsistence
of the surviving soldiers. Union and
Confederate. who took part in the
battle of Gettysburg, at the cncamp-
ment to be held on the battlefield
next July. in celebration OF the hf-
tieth anniversary Of the battle.
Congress has appropriated Sl50,000
for tho encampment, the state of
Pennsylvania S250.000 and the states
North and South, that had troops in
the great battle are expected to pro-
vide funds sufficient te transport the
veterans to and from the battlefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
MARITIME is SPONSOR
FOR INAUGURAL BALL

WASHINGTON, Ian. Ex-senator
MARITIME, OF New Jersey, after a long
conference with Senator Gore today.
announced that he would offer rGsolu :
ton tomorrow which viii provide for
bail and reception To be held in
honor OF President Wilson In the capt.
toi building. This plan was the out
growth OF the refusal of the joint corn -
mittee of the two houses, of which
Senator Crane Is chairman. to provide
for any sort of festivities after Cover
nor Wilson vetoed the plan to hold the
usual inaugural ball in the pension
building
senator MARITIME said he would ask
the local committee be authorized to
decorate the rotunda In a manner be-
fitting the occasion and arrange for
the most brilliant illumination that has
ever been installed in the capitol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
GETTYSBURG SURVIVORS
WILL HOLD REUNION

Fifty-four thousand tents, with
capacity of from sixty To seventy
thousand soldiers, will be shipped
from the various army depots to Get
tysburg. The camp will be modern
in all it's details. and great inn
provement on what the soldiers ex-
perienced In the Civil war 1t win
spread over 276 acres of ground. and
will be temporarily occupied by about
one hundred thousand people.
In addition TO the tents. the war
department win provide two hundred
Kitchens, a complete divisional field
hospital. 1t ia estimated that at least
l.G0o cooks viii be required to pre-
pare the meals for, the army of vete
rams. Contracts will be let for the
building OF wells and a reservoir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
Grand Council of Ottoman En-
pire Yields to the De-
mands ofPowers
PEACE CONFERENCE
WILL BE RESUMED
Question of Disposition of
Aegean Islands viii be
Left to Concert of
Europe

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jim. ga
Yielding TO the demands of the pow
ers, which it now appears amounted
10 nothing less than an ultimatum,
the grand council of the Ottoman en-
pire decided late today to cede the
fortress of Adrianople to the Balkan
allies. and to leave 10 the powers the
question of the disposal of the Aegean
Islands.
This action, ii is believed here, will
lead to the resumption of the peace
conference in London tomorrow, and
an early termination thereof, with the
allies complete victors in the war with
Turkey, and in the diplomatic conflict
that followed it, without further
bloodshed.
Some surprise was occasioned by the
action Of the grand council today.
as only yesterday the Porte sent in
structions 30 its delegates in London
10 obtain from the powers explana-
tons Of certain passage in the powers
note, which were considered indefinite.
Note of the Powers.
The powers note, parts OF which
were made public today. was COM
posed in the strongest terms.
THE government Turkey" said
the note. would only have itself to
blame If the prolongation OF the war
had a consequence to put in question
the fate of the capital. and perhaps
to extend hostilities to the Asiatic
provinces Of the empire. In that
case the Turkish government could
not count on the success of the eff
forts Of the powers TO preserve it
from dangers against which they had
already warned ii, and which they
once more warn 1t to avoid"
The powers then reminded the
porte that after the conclusion of
peace IL would heed the moral and
material support of the powers to
recover from the effects of the war
The powers inimated that Turkey
would be unable even to develop the
only territory left TO her unless she
had the benevolent support of the
powers, and II was plainly stated that
Turkey could not expect such sup
port unless she deferred to the coun-
sci of the powers,
Address of Grand ViZicr.
Following an impassioned address
by the grand viZieT, kiamii Pasha,
the grand council, almost unanimous
ly agreed to accede to the wishes OF
tho powers, and instructed the grand
vizier to telegraph their decision TO
the delegates in London forth
with.
In addition to the joint note OF
the powers the porte received a note
from Russia. enjoining Turkey to
take only such action as would in
sure peace.
Basing the flnal territorial settle
ment on. the geographical outlines
suggested by the powers Turkey is
( left only the district surrounding
Constantinople, the peninsula OF
= t4atiipofir and narrow strip along
the Sea Of Marmora and the Darda-
nelies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
UNTERnEYER WILL
QUIZ ROCKEFELLER
COMMITTEE VOTES TO SEND HIM
AND PUJo TO PALM BEACH,
FLA.
LATTER OPPOSES IT
MEMBERS ANGRY WHEN CHAIR
MAN ASKS PHYSICIAN OF
OIL KING TO TESTIFY Al
HEARING.
LATTER OPPOSES IT

WASHINGTON. Jan, 22.--Testi-
mony by Dr Walter l. Campbell, ply
sican to William Rockefeller. today
failed to change the determination OF
the Pujo money trust committee TO
take Rockefeller's deposition. AT an
executive session the" Chappen testi-
mony was compared with that of DR..
Charles w. Richardson, the COM
mittees physician, who said that
Rock efeller could testify
The committee then voted that
Chairman PuJo and Counsel Samuel
Untermycr should proceed. according
feller@,s '.aeposItson, a. Palm beach FLA.
Pu1o was the only member Of the
committee to vote against the plan,
Members Are Angry.
Members of tho investigating COM
mittee were angcred when Uutermyer
Continued on Second PaEe,1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
Form Big Radium Combine.

LONDON, Jan. EFT is learned TO-
night that a gigantic international ra-
dunn com bine. which Will control the
radium market of the world, is near
ing completion IN London. The COM
pany has been formed here, backed
by influential English and continent
tai bankers. for the purpose OF con-
solidating the richest radium ore
mines in Austria and Portugal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Every lady calling at contest
headquarters of The Nirginian's
Manufacturers and Merchants
Voting Contest today and regis
tering will be entitled to cast
500 votes for her favorite cam
didate
Every lady interested in any
of the candidates should make
it point To call and vote and
have all her friends and their
friends do likewise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
ADJUDGED INSANE

NEW YORK. Jan. ga sheriff's
Jury today pronounced limo ny r.
sullivan. congressman and beloved by
New York's East Side, as big Tim, I"
incompetent and incapable OF taking
care Of himself or his property. Four
physicians concurred In the verdict
after examining the congressman. who
for several months past has been y
patient in sanitarium,
Lawrence Mulligan, his half brother,
said he could not state the value OF lhe
ryroperty owned by the congressman,
but that 1t was worth mofe than a
$1,000. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
VIII Remove to Richmond.

Richmond is to nave new citizen
shortly in the person of ], b. Doub.
a prominent carriage and wagon
manufacturer of Salisbury, N c.,
who has disposed of his plant in that
city and will remove to Richmond
February LIST. Mr.. Doub proposes
to engage in business in Richmond,
though he has not yet divulged his
plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
HELEN GOULD BECOMES
MRS. FINLEY SHEPPARD
Magnificent Simplicity Marks Ceremony in Castle Home Of
Heiress at Tarytown N Y Employees in Plain Attire and
Guests Galy Arranged Side by Side Attend ServiceHun
BE Gifts Are Shown With Splendid Jewels

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,--In her tur-
reted castle, on the heights bordering
the Hudson near Tarrytown, Helen
Miller Gould. eldest daughter of the
late Jay Gould. mistress of millions,
and the Idol Of democracy, became
the bride today of Finley johnson
Shepard, son of the late Rev. DR..
Peter l.. Shepard. of Connecticut. and
Eastern representative of the Gould
railroad system,
The sweet solemnity Of the occasion
was emphasized by its magnificent
simplicity And after the Rev DR..
Daniel Russell. naStQE- Of The Irving
ton Presbyterian church, had spoken
the impressive words that made her 81
matron, the woman who has been
termed the most beloved in Amer
ica." sent the following message to
the public:
This is the anniversary of my
mothers wedding day. I am deeply
touched by all the expressions of good
will that have come to me today
from different parts of the country"
Later came the announcement that
none of the philauthropic work TO
which Mrs, Shepard has given so
much OF her time in the past Will be
neglected in the future.
VIII Enter Society.
Stli idteF came another AlnputNe-
ment that will prove OF great inter-
est. II was 10 the effect that the
social life of New York viii be
frightened and broadened by the i'm
minent entrance OF, Mrs. Shepard into
it. Since the death of her father,
Mrs, Shepard, has MORA half GaostTn-
kasr jtnEseaTtnas algTs ~ sEa narRla.
black and white. and gray. In token
nf her forthcoming Reener interest
in social doings Mrs, Shepard has
had score of exquisite evening
gowns made. These are mainly wis
tarias, heliotropes ana blues,
After Il few days ut Lyndhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard viii go abroad TOR
their honeymoon. Upon their return
they win entertain quite extensively
in their Fifth avenue home. They
will be familiar figures at the opera
also
Today's ceremony was scheduled
for half an hour after noon. 1t was
delayed few minutes while Miss
Gould personally shook hands with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

Today is voting day. Every lady
calling at the contest headquarters
between the hours of S;30 A. Nj, and
10 p. NJ. will be allowed TO cast 500
votes for her fayorite candidate. No
orders win be taken for delivery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
Three Sisters Wed Three Rrnthers.

STERLING, ILL, Jan. 22.-Three
sisters-Mary, Anna and Jennie Law
rie-were married to three brothers.
Henry. John and Joseph Genuel--at
Manuela today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
POPE POSTPONES
ANNIVERSARY MASS

ROME, Jan Flowing to the
early date of Easter. the Pope has
decided to postpone until Pentecost
the mass which his holiness was to
have celebrated on Easter Sunday
in honor of the 1.60oth anniversary
OF the signing by Emperor Constan-
tine of the edict making Christianity
the official religion of the State.
Official announcement OF the post
ponement was made by the vatican
today. His holiness believes that by
putting off the mass until later date
more persons will be able TO attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

..AnIsssl,... Fs(sYP d'. Ian 32,.~-Thvee
hundred and ffty Moslem pilgrims. on
their way 10 Mecca from points in
India. persisted today in a mountain
flood that overwhelmed the entire
caravan midway between Medina. in
Arabia, and Yembo. on the Red Sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

Continued on Second rageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

Continued on Third Pagc)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

(Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
KILLS DEFINING
MAN IN SILVER CITY
A. J. Clark. Baker and Banker, Dies
as Result of Accident; He Was
Pioneer in Deming Section,

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. IA. J.
Clark, a prominent citizen and baker
of Deming. died here last night at the
WitscEer hospital az she result Of in
juries received by a fan from an ex-
press wagon while on his way to the
Santa Fe depot to take the train for
Deming. The fall broke several Of his
ribs, shattered his left hip and in
jured him internally, and he died, in
spite Of prompt surgical attention. His
wife and her brother at Deming were
notified Of the accident and came to
Silver City and were with him when
he died
Mr. Clark was one Of the pioneers of
Deming, having lived here 80 years
and having built. up a large grocery
and bakery business He was owner
of a large business block, also of the
Clark opera house, and was a large
stOckhOlder in a bank, besides having
numerous other interests. He married
a sister of J. A. MahOney, a merchant
OF Deming. Mr.. Clark was the father
Of 10 children, six daughters and four
sons, all living Two Of the children
are married. His family moved to Los
Angeles several years ago to give the
children college education. His body
was sent to Deming this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
TRAIN COMES WITH
DEAD MAN ON PILOT
santa Fe Passenger Train Strikes
Mexican In Light Wagon and Body
Is Hurled Onto Engine.

The incoming Santa Fe passenger
train from the east due to arrive at
the Union station at 6:1O o'clock
Thursday night, came in 20 minutes
later with a dead man riding on the
pilot of the engine. The dead man
landed on the pilot of the engine Just
one mile west of the local smelter
when the train hit his wagon and was
brought into the station without be-
ing removed.
Coroner James J Murphy was sum
moned. The man killed is a Mexican.
probably 90 years old. Both arms and
legs were crushed and the left side OF
the head was mashed to a pulp. The
suppOSiuon is that the deceased was
farmer living in the vicinity of Can
utiIlO, Tex.
Thursday afternoon at a little after
. o'clock just as the passenger train
was coming down the grade near the
smelter. engineer J. w. Land sighted
the man driving a horse hitched to a
light spring wagon. The engine
struck the horse, injuring the animal
so that II had TO be shot. The wagon
was demolished The driver was hurled
into the air and landed on the pilot
Of the engine. The train was stopped
and it was then that the body was
discovered A piece of canvas was
thrown over it and brakeman c. g.
Sutton rode with the body into the
station. ]. NJ Harrison was the con-
ductor in charge OF the train
The coolest place in town-Grecian
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
IlAUNDRESS ASKS
$4,000 OF PRINCE
Vienna Resident Seeks Settlement
With Austrian Prince. Now On
Honeymoon With Bride.

vienna resident Seeks Settlement
With Austrian Prince. Now On
Honeymoon With Bride.
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. Mrs.
Clara Melcher, proprietor of a laundry
In Vienna appeared today before Chas.
1, Cornell, United States immigration
inspector and was questioned as to her
coming to this country and to the
claims she declared she has against
prince Stanislaus SuIkowsl1i, a nephew
of the grand duke OF Berlitz and Zion,
of noble Austrian house. The prince
was married last Monday night to Miss
Marie Louise Freeze, daughter of a re-
tired millionaire, with a quiet cere-
mony, plans for church wedding hav-
ing been substantially changed.
An attorney who was first ap-
preached by Mrs. Melcher and then re-
tanned by the prince said today he had
suggested to Mr.. Freeze, the princes
fatherlnlaW, a payment of $4,000 or
$4,000 in settlement of the woman's
claims, but Mrs Melcher, through her
lawyer declared she must have not less
than $4,000
In the meantime the prince and his
bride are on their wedding trip, but
where, no one outside the Freeze fam
lily knows Mr.. Freeze vOuchsafed only
princess were out of the country.
Inspector Cornell declined to COM
ment today on the case, saying merely
that II had been brought to him for
investigation under the federal law
prohibiting the importation of women
MI Freeze asserted that the demands
OF the woman had not caused the
change in the announced wedding
plans of the prince and his daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
AUTO TIRES GET
CASEY IN TROUBLE

A Casey. who was one Of the many
released from custody on a suspended
sentence after conviction at the last
term OF the saith district court, was ar
rested Friday at noon by patrOlman
Jack Keevil. Casey, at the time, had
two automobile tires. KeeviT said that
he cut them loose from Herman An
dreas' American roadster. The ma
chine was left standing on Little
plaza According to the police, Casey,
walked up to the automobile and with
a knife, cut the strap holding the
tires. Just as he started away from
the machine with the tires Keevil
said he started in pursuit. After run
ming Casey for several blocks Keevil
overlook him and the tires were re-
covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
ASSESSING CATTLE
PROVES A PROBLEM
Arizona Assessors, in Convention in
Phoenix. Discuss Methods; Tucson
Company TO Be Raised.


Phoenix, Ariz. Avg. Pima, Yuma
and Mohave counties made their re-
ports on the fourth day Of the state
convention of county supervisors and
assessors at the capitol building. The
convention will probably adjourn Sat
urday evening
The basis for assessing cattle is one
of the most important subjects before
the meeting. There is simply no rule
you can 90 by to find the number Of
cattle a man has" said William Riggs,
a member of the Cochise county board
start on, III venture to say in five
years you would be as incorrect as
right now said David DeVore, chair
man of the ella county board. All
these tallies,, shipments and grazing
permits fool you, but the only thing
to do is to take them and do the best
you can. Some of our boards get 100
percent and others don't. If there is
a remedy whereby we can ascertain the
correct number, let's have it," con-
tinued Mr.. DeVore.
It was alleged in the convention that
assessor HOlbert. of Pima county, had
not assessed the Tucson Gas. Electric
* Power company at the full cash value
fixed by the state corporation commits
sion. The plant of the company was
assessed at the value of S301,000 as
fixed by the commission, but its real
estate was not given Holbert assessed
the plant and real estate at 1915, $50,
less than the amount fixed for both by
the commission. Chairman c. NJ. Fan
der, OF the state tax commission, who
is acting as chairman Of the convention.
gave notice that the assessment would
be changed to agree with the valuation
fixed by the corporation commission.
This year there was one private land
grant in Pima county of 1900 acres
assessed at 1885 an acre. Town and
city lots in that county were assessed
this year at s6.127,3S4.5O against So
11Z,1S5 in 1912. The assessed valuation
Of the banks in Pima county was S71S.-
$40 against S343.512 in 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
LATE HOURS CAUSE BILLY AND
BETTY TO RISE BEHIND
TINE AFTER GOING TO SHOW
For First Time in OuOn Happy Couple Take in the Thea
ter and NoD They Are Planning Their Party.
lCOpyright 1918. by ]. b. AppIeby.l

We've up remarked Billy when The Herald dropped rather
just like Of the family now"
Betty looking sleepy yet of
the poured coffee
eve the show last night she said "nd thought high
had time for amuanents of So had somewhere last night
Robinson greatest moving picture they had
seer.
they
visited
before they
n
after they had talked they discuss their
party.
d select night said Betty chat viii not interfere with
feel he OF be come
Don't
half Of curiosity what and Billy
is settled be known 4Do
want the show tonight? demanded Billy at this moment o
its program il % fineT-Advertiement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
CONFESSES KILLING
HIS BROTHERTNT,AW

Montrose, Colo, Aug. John Saun-
ders today confessed that he killed his
brotherinlaw. Stephen Wood. who was
shot TO death at his ranch near Natu-
rita Tuesday night. He said he killed
Wood because he suspected the latter
of stealing horses It is believed, how
ever, that a long standing family quar-
rel had something to do with the trar-
edy- Saunders is being brought to
MOntrOse by automobile
The confession followed the verdict
of coroner'S jury holding Saunders
for the crime When testifying at the
inquest. Saunders had denied all know
ledge of the homicide.