davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
A Morality PLAY.

The patronesses for the morality play
by Mrs. Christian Hemmick, to be given
at the National Theater at 4 o'clock May
20, include Mrs. Burleson. Mrs. Franklin
X Lane. Mrs. James Pinchot, Mrs. Fish
Mrs William Ridgely. Mrs. Robert NJ
La Toilette, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Woods. Mrs Samuel Adams. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Wright, Mrs. A. w. Roberts Mrs
Fremont Smith. Mrs. Robert l.. Owens
Mrs William T. Underhill. Mrs. j. G.
Fremont, Mrs. David Houston, Mrs
Charles Howry and Mrs. John l.. Hous-
ton.
Boxes have already been sold to Mrs
Samuel Adams and Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Woods.
Mrs Hemmick is assisted in producing
the play by Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, Mrs Florence
Louise Lyon. Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker.
Mrs. William Kent. business manager;
Mrs Randolph Keith Forrest, stage man.
ager, and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, de-
signer of costumes.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro will give talk
on theatrical makeup to the members of
the cast at the Playhouse. 1914 street,
tomorrow morning at IL 30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Rubinstein Club Concert.

The Rubinstein Club. which. under the
direction of Mrs. A. NJ Blair, has become
a recognized factor in the musical life of
Washington concluded its season last
evening at the Raleigh Hotel, presenting
a varied program before a capacity audi
ence of associate members and their
friends. Miss Inez Barbour of New York
was the assisting soloist. Possessing a
lyric soprano voice of great purity that
gave expression to a wealth of emotion
and color, the young artist soon found
favor with the audience and at the close
of her first number. the aria, Mi Char
mano Mimi she was repeatedly recalled
and gave Love Has Wings" by Rogers.
Her other numbers We're the Russian
Peasant Song" by Rachmaninoff; Thou
Art Child by Felix Weingarten;
Sylvan Rondelay.' by Rimsky-Ko rsa-
kow; THE Mermaids Song" by Haydn;
THE Willow by Goring- Thomas, and
'Ariels Song by Frank LIE Forge, pre-
sented in two groups.
After the "Rondelay" she returned and
sang THE Messenger, by LIE Forge.
Her final number, "Ariels Song" was
given second time, and the audience
being still unsatisfied, she responded by
singing again, Thou Art Child from
her first group.
The selections by the club were given
with good tone and precision of attack
Germany, "Mammy's Lullaby Dvorak-
Spross) THE Swan Saint Saens-Spe
teri, Der the Shadows of the Silent
Lake Diary Patterson Hopkins) Snow
Flakes (Cowen- GauD, Loves Dream
After the Ball." by request, by Czibulka-
Houseley, and the suite, "A Day in Ven
Ice" (Nevins-Spross): Dawn "Gonde-
liera. Venetian Love Song and Good
Night" '.Beauteous Morn and NAM
my's Lullaby the latter Spross' adap-
tation of the Dvorak "Humoresque' }
We're not only among the most effective
numbers of the evenings concert but
among the most delightful of the small
compositions given by the organization
this season. Snow Flakes sung by re-
quest, was given with great delicacy and
with an admirable crescendo ascending to
the climax. Specially interesting also
was the choral, Ger the Shadows of the
Silent Lake" written by Harry Patter-
son Hopkins of this city. and dedicated
to Mrs. Blair and the club and sung last
evening from manuscript. The work is
pleasing in melody and rhythm and the
harmones We're we'll developed by the
club. The young composer was in the
audience, but could not be induced to ap-
pear on the platform and share the ap-
plause with Mrs. Blair. 1t would hardly
be possible to overpraise the work of
Mrs. w, w. Burdette, who filled the i'm
portant but unobtrusive role of accom-
PIANIST with consummate skill and sym
pathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Saddle Horses Pairs.

Class 3;:-Sadlle horses. pairs. Won by Mrs
Allen Potts Virginia Bracken Rose and mate
br.m. Col. r. NJ. Thompson's Metropolitan
farms ,New Jersey, Juvenile and 0pequan. br-s
third.
Class 19-Ladies' phaetons driven by lady
| and Arion br- e.. Miss Fleitman tNew York
driving: Bushnell farms Irvingtop Gypsy Girl
b. n. and IrsingtOn Gypsy Queen. b. M. Mis-,
Van Wyek New York, driving. second
Glass 43-Military class. Won by Ashle!
farms Cocktail ch. g.: W. II. Herring Sons
.virginial Leroy, Dr. e.. second: same firm
Golden Taft. CHI. e. third: Mrs. Alien Potts
Happy reek. blk e.. fourth
Class :;5-Combination horses. Won by Mrs
Allen Potts. Bracken Rose, b. M Emil See
ond: Col. II. NJ. Thompsons Metropolitan. ch
e. third: Acacia farms Juvenile. b. &. fourth
Class 22-Four- in-hands. Won by Emil See
gs Leading Lady and Corona, :. m, lead. es1
O.Connor Philadelphia, driving: Bushnell
farms four-iniand team second; Mclean $
horses not shown.
Glass 6S-Saddle championships. Won by
Proud Prince. blk. g.. Mrs. H. J. Graham.
Al. Bald Eagle Or. e. ribbon.
Class 66-Single championship. Won by I'd
ward Il. McLean's Pride of Prides: Emil See
lgs Sporting Extra, b. e, reserved shampiou-
ship.
Glen Riddle farms. Tie virginan. b. e, Blen-
helm farms Algoma. b. e. reserve
Glass 67-Championship pairs Won by Ed
ward b. McIean's Pride of Prides and Oak-
wood Emil Seelgs Arion and Sporting Extra.
reserve.
Special-washington Stars silver cup for best
all around model hunter. Won by Blenheim
farms Algoma, b. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
LEDOCH0WSKI- WAKEFIELD.
Marriage of Baltimore Girl to Pc.
liSh N0bleman.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May S.-Miss Louise
Wartield. daughter of former Gov. Edwin
Warfield. and Count Vladimir Ledo-
chowski of Poland were married today
at the residence of the brides parents by
the Rev Dr. William A. Fletcher. rector
of the cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons. was
present and gave the young couple his
blessing after few words of advice
and admonition upon the sacredness OF
matrimony and the marriage tie.
The wedding was a simple affair, the
guests being mostly relatives of the War
field family.
The Count and Countess Ledochowski
expect to sail for Europe next Saturday
and will reside in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Report Favors ]. E. Davies.

Favorable report on the nomination OF
Joseph F. Davies of Wisconsin. secretary
of the democratic national committee, as
commissioner of corporations was ordered
today by the Senate commerce commit
tee
Republican senators are not expected to
file minority report against Davies
provided he gives up the secretaryshp OF
the national committee, but a fight on
the nomination will be made by Senator
Burton and others if he declines to sever
his connection with the party organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
REsINOL QUICKLY
CURED HER BkBY'S
SEVERE eczema
Had Not Had a Good Nights
Rest in Eight Months.

Chelsea. Mass, Jan. 10. 19l3.-.My
son had been troubled with eczema for
! about one Year 1t first appeared when
J three months old. ! tried everything
that was recommended and also diff
! ferent prescriptions. but Of no avail:
for eight months my child did not en-
JOY a good nights rest. was finally
told to try Resinol. This I did, and
from the first application the child got
relief and put in a good nights sleep.
In three days there was no sign OF
ecZema-today he has as fine a COM
plexion as any healthy child and Is
entirely cured tSignedD Mrs. L. s.
Brown. "a Crescent ave.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema and
other skin humors. dandruff. sores,
burns and piles. Prescribed by doc
tors for eighteen years. Sold by every
druggist. Resinol Ointment in opal
jars. 30 cents and 81 On. Resinol Soap.
- cents. For generous free trial. write
Dept. sl9-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

The Pulaski. Va, city council has APP
proved the plans and specifications for a
sewerage system. The city voted last
June a bond issue of $4,000 for a sewer
age system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Lightweight Hunter Glass.

Class 50-Lightweight hunters. Won by Ben-
helm Farms (Baltimore) Algoma, b.g.; Blen-
helm Farms Aristocrat. chg. second; FL. l..
Haughton's Baltimore, Strongheart blk.g.,
third; Miss Helen Buchanan's Katydd. b.m-.
fourth.
Class 60-Jumpers. not over three years. Won
by Mrs Allen Potts Virginia) Beothic. chg
Louis c. Ferguson's Virginial Sir Braxton. ch.
G. second: George Siater's Virginia) Silver Top.
g.g., third.
Glass 27-Ponies in harness Won by Colonel
r. NJ. Thonipson's King Arthur. bg; DIR. I. NJ.
Humphreys Cigarette. &c. second: Miss Mary
Camerons Clifton Laddie, BE-. third. r. Golden
Donaldson's Aristocrat. Big. fourth
Glass 36-Ladies' park hacks. Won by ii. j..
Graham's tTuckahoe. N. " Proud Prince. biz. e.
Miss Margaret Weiher up: Emil Seelg's Watch
full b.g., Miss Van Wyck up. second; Mrs. Allen
Potts Bracken Rose. BIN. third: 7. J.. Evans
Soupcon, chg, Miss Webb New York; up,
fourth
Class 5S-Sporting tandems. Won by Dr. r. L.
Humphreys Virginia, Kitty Watha and Com
monwealth. or.m.: Mrs. Allen Potts Bracken
Rose. b.m., and Pretty Maid. blk.m.. second;
Miss Helen Buchanans katydid and mate. b. M
third: Miss Jeanette Aliens The Dargle and
mata. bm.. fourth.
Class H-Cavalry horses. Won by Capt. Le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Mclean Gets Highball.

Edward B. Mclean today confirmed a
report that he had, purchased, as the
first horse in the string of hunters he in
tends to acquire, Highball, four-year-
old chestnut gelding. owned by the Ash
leigh farm. Mr.. Mclean paid Roger Bal
ley, head of this stable, 5000 for the ami
NAL. which was shown to be one of the
best hunters in the show, and Mr.. Nc
Lean thinks 1t will fit in well with the
thoroughbred English hunters he intends
!, to acquire. as the animal has a great flu
ture predicted for it by horsemen. Mr..
Mclean also desires Proud Prince an
eight-year-old black gelding, owned by
Mrs. H. J. Graham of Tuckahoe n. Y,
which yesterday Won the saddle cham
pionship- The price asked by the owner
is $1,000
The championships aroused the greatest
interest yesterday afternoon. In at least
one of them there was a surprise. AL
gonna, winner at Madison Square Garden
last year among model hunters, after cap
turing the silver cup offered by The
Evening Star Newspaper Company for
the hunter competing in at least three
classes and making the best record of
the show. was picked to win the hunting
championship contest, but The Virginian
Outdid him in this particular exhibition
by small margin, so that while the lat
ter horse won the hunting championship
contest of the show, Algoma got only the
cup for the total best record made in all
events by hunters at the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

If you want work read the want cob
umns of The Star. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

roy Eltinse's IT, s. A. Agent. blk.g.: Troop g.
18th CavaTys. T.. :. A. Fort Myer. Val.
Creaper. So second: same troops Corona. SIN.
third: L. ). 10th Cayalry.s Chief. Big. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Summary of Events.

The summaries.
Glass 64-Handiesp jump. Won by Lieut..
Francis RuggIes. L. S A.. The Pink Tn, b..
m; Glen Riddle farms fPennsylvanal The Nir
gilman, b. g., second: Blenheim farms 'Balri-
more, Fleetwood. b. g.. third: Lieut.. t. q.
Alexander's u. $. A.. West Point. \. W.
Metaphor. br. g. fourth.
Glass disappointment classes gig horses.
Won by Edward b. McIean's Pride o Prides,
ira br. g., second: Bushnell farms tSpring
field. Ohio, The General. br. e.. third: Edward
B. McLeans Guardsman. blk. G., fourth.
Glass 7;-Eustis Cup, hunters. Won by Lieut..
r. ST. Greble, jr.'s, i. $. A., Prince Henry. b.
g.; Mitchell Harrison's District OF Coiumblal
Merry Widow. b. m. second; Mrs. Allen Potts
Helen Buchanan's District Of CoiumbiaJ Katy
did, b. m, fourth.
Glass 74-Local saddle horses: cup donated by
Mrs. Robert n. Thompson. Won by Col r. n.
Thompson's Metropolitan, oh. g.. second: Col
W. T. Eno's Diomed, &. g.. third; Col. W. p.
Eno's Aurora. CHI. M. fourth.
Edward b. McLean's Aaron, ch. s., 15.4; only
Class 62-Qualified hunters. Won by Ashley
Farms Cocktail. chg, second: Glen Riddle
FARMS (Pennsylvanial Irish Pat. brig. third;
Blakely Lodges (virginia) Blazier chg. fourth.
Glass 31.-saddle horses Won by Mrs II; J.
G. Mrs. Allen Potts Bracken Rose. b.m., Sec
ond: Homewood Stables Barney 1goe, chm,
third.
Class 44.-Saddle ponies. 14.2 and under Won
| by Miss Dorothy Webb's tNew York; Up Vanity.
| chm: Col. II. NJ. Thompson's King Arthur. blk.
e. SECOND; Mrs. Allen Potts Day Star H. b.m..
| third: Miss Dorothy Webbs New York; Sweet
Brlar bm., fourth.
Class 24-Roadsters. Won by f. I. Stotes-
bury's Ruby, hm.; Lee Heckinger's Baron Her.
, bert. br.g-. second: John Q. Gheen's Boscobel,
hr third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Those Connected With Ma
tionaI Capital Show Kept
Busy Today.
AWARDS DISTRIBUTED
TO THE PRIZE WINNERS
Championships of Yesterday Prove
to Be of Great INVESTIGATIONS
Gets Evening Star Cup.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Ma
tional Capital horse show of 1913 passed
into history late yesterday afternoon,
with AlgOma. a brown gelding nine wears
old, owned by the Blenheim farm BaIti-
more, winning The Evening Star News
paper Company's silver cup for the
hunter of the show making the best all
around showing, those. connected with the
events are as busy today as they have
been at any time during their progress
The grounds of the association, 18th
and 10Th. and D streets northwest, have
been crowded all day by owners of
horses to receive prize money from Mel
vim c. Hazen, manager of the show, and
to get their animals in shape for shipping
home, IS well as to buy and sell some
of the splendid horses shown.
Talk Possible Sales.
After four days of brilliant sport,
which gave great pleasure to the public.
judged by the record breaking attend
ance. and Of good management. as ex-
pressed by the exhibitors in unstinted
measure. the lovers OF the horse at the
grounds today settled down into some
business-like talk to possible sales.
Mrs. Allen Potts received this morning
an offer of $1,000 for Beothic, one of the
best horses exhibited in the show, and
another offer of $3.50 for Happy Creek.
John Valentine of Bryn Mawr. Pa. one
of the judges of the show. desires
Beothic, and before night comes this and
other well known horses may change
hands.
Mrs. Potts string took three blue rib
bons three reds and nine yellows. Her
Bracken Rose won twice and Beothic
once. Most of the firsts and seconds came
to her the last day, as she had rather
bad luck 1.-THE first three days o fthe show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Presents Star Trophy.

The Evening Star trophy was present
ed to the owner of the horse by Albert
de Cerena of New York. who megaphon-
ed the announcement of the award to
the crowds as the horse was brought into
the ring to be exhibited between events.
Mr.. de Cernea said:
THE trophy cup presented by The Wash
ington Evening Star for the hunter Of
this show who has made the best record
has been awarded by the judges to
Algoma of the Blenheim stables. Ago
ma got 9S1s per cent out of a possible
100 in all the events
The beautiful animal was roundly APP
plauded by the audience.
The single harness championship was
won by Edward B. McLean's unbeaten
Pride O. Prides. and the reserve cham
pionship by Sporting Extra, Emil Selig,
New York. The reserve championship
for saddle horses went to Bald Eagle,
owned by Lieut.. Francis Ruggles of
Fort Myer. Pride O. Prides and lakewood.
Edward B. Mclean, won the pairs cham
pionship event. the Selig stables taking
the reserve championship. Emil Selig
won the four-in-hand event with Lead
ing Lady and Corona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June .12.-while low
err cables and a more favorable
weather may inspired some further
selling for a reaction at the opening
of the cotton market this morning.
offerings were not aggressive, n
prices soon turned firmer on con-
tinued support OF the near months
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 2 TO s points on the lower
Liverpool futures. Liverpool was 4
to 4 Ia points lower at the hour of
the local opening. Fluctuations in
the local market were somewhat ir-
regular during h early afternoon,
but moderate reactions were followed
by renewed strength. and all posi-
ions made new high ground for the
movement, with July selling "a points,
and new crop positions 10 to 20
points, above the closing figures of
last nigh. There seemed no special
feature in the news. but shorts seem
ed and evidently sought to
cow whenever cotton was offered.
The market finally closed steady. 9 to
3 points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Sox and Maps
at Loggerheads

BOSTON. June 1.-THE cordial rela-
lions which once existed between the
Cleveland Maps and Red Sox are
strained to the limit at the present
time. and Manager Birmingham and
all the Nap players are very sore:
Lajoie is also sore on Smoky Joe"
Wood, and' the talk Is that when the
Red Sox visit Cleveland on the second
Western trip, in July. birmingham
will instruct his players to get even.
The Cleveland players have been
wrothy. but were jubilant over winning
yesterdays ffteen-inning battle. Man
ager Joe Birmingham was o~utspoken,
and didn't hesitate to express himself.
Said he: THE spirit OF fair play does
not exist in the Boston. a We
shall not submit tamely, to such
games here just closed. ] never saw
such a raw. coarse, mean exhibition"
LaJoie insists that Joe Wood DELHI
erately tried to bean him just before
he was hit on the wrist by a fast shoot.
Chapman was spiked clean into the
bon when he tried to score, Bill
Carrigan. the catcher. doing the busi-
ness in the eighth. Chapman cannot
play for a few days. n Terry Turner
will be shifted over to shortstop.
Lajoie does not feel any too we'll, but
there Is 40 substitute for him with
Chapman out, and the big Frenchman
will have TO play, although his arm
Is very stin. Olson was also bumped
badly by Clyde Engle at third base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
MANY THRILLS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

romped away with the handicap event
by a beautiful exhibition. and also
won second in the corinthian, and
third in the saddle class.
E. b. Sydnor's Her Grace and o
Mason were close contestants, how
the first named animal landing
first in the Corinthian and second In
the handicap class. while the latter
took second in the saddlers and third
in both the handicap and the corin-
THAN. Margrave, with Miss Emma
Gray White up, had nc trouble in
taking first in the saddle class.
AS usual much OF the interest in
the meet was centered about the
gwynkahna and the mule races. Both
were highly amusing. but Warmer
Beattie's game fight for second hon.
ors in the former vas certainly one
of the features of the day. The lit
tie fellow. mounted on Sprite. a pony
Of somewhat telescoped dimensions.
was a favorite from the first. n
when he dashed down the hill toward
the finish for the last change was
given an ovation. He succeeded in
making the change in a hurry. and
romped across the line d strong sec
ond.
Summary Of the Results.
No. 1-Corinthian-First. Her
Grace, e. B. Sydnor; second. The
Quaker, Miss Warfield Crenshaw;
third. Joe Mason. E. B. Sydnor:
fourth, Sober Robin, n. c. Beattie,
Jr.
No. Saddle C~lass-First. Mar.
grave, Miss Emma Gray White, sec
ond: Joe Mason. E. B. Sydnor: third,
The Quaker, Miss Warfield Cren-
shaw: fourth. Sam Frazier, Blanch-
ard Forbes.
No. 3-Handicap-First, The Quak-
err, Miss Warf1eId Crenshaw, second.
Her Grace. E. B. Sydnor: third, Joe
Mason. E.. B. Sydnor; fourth, Iron
Prince, H. c. Beattie. Jr.
No. 4-Mule Race-First, Fred
Thornton; second. William Sydnor;
third. E. B. Sydnor.
No. 5-Gwynkahna Race-Ffrst, H.
G. Beattie. Jr, second: Warmer
Beattie; third, wilbur Sydnor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
PULLMAN SLEEPER
TO
LYNCHBURG. NATURAL BRIDGE
AND CLIFTON FORGE
VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY

Richmond-Lynchhurg sleeper. leav-
ing Richmond IL p. M, and in the
opposite direction. leaving Lynch
burg 10.45 p. M. operating via Cor
louisville and the Virginia Air Line,
will be extended to Clifton Forge,
via Lynchburg and Natural Bridge.
First through car to "a Ricn-
mond IL p. NJ, Juno 14th, and Cliff
ton Forge and Natural Bridge June
18th.
This will furnish through sleeping
car service between Richmond,
Iynchburg, Natural Bridge. Clifton
Forge and intermediate stations. with
connection at Balcony Falls to and
from Lexington. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
c LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. $4,000; market strong. higher.
Mixed and butchers, s.5SQs.S0: good,
heavy. S.45@S.S5; rough. heavy,
s.309s.46; light, s.65Q8.s2; pigs,
6.7b@S.45.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market
strong. Beeves, 10000: cows and
heifers. 3.804S.40; stockers and feed
ers. 6.354S.25: Texans. 7.00@S.10;
calves. 7.75010.50.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market
strong. higher. Native, 5.10@6.25;
Western. 5.25@6.25: lambs, $3.50
100: Western, 5.75@S.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
SAYS MARTIAL LAW
WAS LAST RESORT
vIRGINIAN DECLARES GLAssCOCK's
ACTION WAS MADE NECEs-
sARY.
VISIT TO MINES
SENATORS OF INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE FIND SCENE OF STRIKE
PEACEFUL AND IN
DUsTRIOUs.
PAY VISIT TO MINES

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June ia
into the late strike region, where the
entire day was spent in inspecting
mining conditions, the senate sub
committee resumed its investigation
tonight. 1t was expected that ex-Gov-
ernor Glasscock, from Morgantown,
would be present, but the former gov
ernor missed his train. He Is expect
ed here tomorrow.
Colonel George S. Wallace, Judge
advocate general Of a defunct mill
tary commission. developed in a strong
way the States defense of the pro-
CARNATIONS of martial law, which is
that the civil vourts were practically
imperative during the strike in that
no indictments could be found and no
convictions secured for riot offenses.
He cited aff1davits Of the sheriff, cir
cult court clerks and prosecuting at
torney to that effect. He said it was
on the strength of those sworn state
ments that martial law was declared.
He's Not Prejudiced.
II am the son of a Confederate
veteran and born in Virginia" said
Colonel Wallace. land addicted to the
doctrine Of State rights and no lover
Of martial law. Hence, / induced the
governor to defer that extreme meas
ure until every other could
be tried to bring about law and or
DER
Mr.. Lilly asked the commission to
receive further evidence on this line
and 1t will be heard tomorrow.
Governor Hatfield, who had been
served with asupoena. to produce
all the military records of the mar
fial la " sent a 1anpfhv utafc,,ort .,
the commission giving reasons why
he thought the findings of the com
mission should not be published and
requesting the committee to have ex-
Governor Glasscock produce all the
records on the witness stand. How
ever, he said. he was willing to pro-
duce them himself il the committee
insisted.
The committee acquiesced in the
governors request Governor Hat
fields letter stated that he had not
approved OF n of the findings of
h last military commission. which
was now a defunct body. He declared
he had dom nothing under martial
law, but had imprisoned men under
h red mems act.
h rest of tonight's session was
taken up with hearing testimony OF
miners whose mail had been inter-
fered with. The senator's visit in the
wild mountainous mining region was
full Of interest to them and had a
thrill or two when their special rain
ran over a burning bridge while going
up Cabin creek. The train stopped
while the crew e~xtinguished the
flames.
The senator's found peace and in
dustry in the late disturbed region.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

nearby hennery. white, as to size and
quality. 23@25: Western gathered.
whites. 20@23: State. Pennsylvania,
and nearby hennery, browns. 20.
Mild, wholesale prices. considered to
be class B. 1871; class c, 141. ON
cial prices are no longer o~btainable.