davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Immediately and obtained the re-
lease Of his wife and daughter and
the latter's husband and there was
q reconciliation. The furniture was
packed up and shipped to Jamesburg.
Ballantine charged Keenan, with
stealing money from him and had
him returned to the Jail in New
Brunswick n. j., and yesterday
heeffafi5 wife charged him with
abandonment and atrocious assault
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

and battery. keenan, was a singer in
a Coney Island concert hall before he
went to Jamesburg.
It was known that Ballantine and
his wife, their daughter and Smith
would return yesterday, and half Of
the town of Jamesburg was at the
station. When the four stepped from
the train they we're booted and ieer-
ed, and the crowd continued its un-
friendly demonstration all the way TO
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Ask any real estate dealer what he
thinks Of the Wants. He will tell you
that they are the best method which
he has ever used TO reach his class Of
customers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

the hotel Then Ba1lantine announc-
ed that he would sell his hotel and
move to Philadelphia.
Mrs. BaIlantine said she had been
lonely In the hotel with nothing to
do, and that she found entertainment
in the bartender's attentions.
The Wants Will turn disused home
furnishings into cash or exchange
them for wantsd things ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
BURTON CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE AGAIN
DENIES HOME CITY REPORT THAT
-
HE WILL NOT
RUN

IT certainly shall be a candidate for
reelection. and l shall make deter
mined fight for H." enphatically de-
clared Senator Theodore f. Burton. of
Ohio. as he squared himself in the
I lobby of the Jefferson hotel yesterday.
l. The expression was called forth by a
statement printed in the Cleveland
| Plain Dealer yesterday morning and
| telegraphed to Richmond, in which It
was stated that Senator Burton would
not be a candidate for reelection il
he had to make contest for the place;
| In other words, he would accept the
nomination II IL was handed to him
on a silver platter, but not otherwise.
This statement the senator denied very
emphatically. intimating that he ex-
pected to remain in the senate for sorne
time to come,
senator Burton was In the lower
house many yeas as the representative
from the Cleveland district, and Is well
known to Tidewater virginians as
chairman of the rivers and haf bors
committee This was his first mp
to Richmond in thirty years, and he
had the time of his life yesterday.
mingling with the bankers. revisiting
places of interest and renewing old
acquaintance He repeatedly gave
voice to his expressions of interest In
Richmond and amagement In the citys
wonderful growth.
senator Burton spent much OF tho
day at the sessions of the conventiun,
but found time to pay formal call on
Governor Mann. He returned late IN
the afternoon to Washington. He de-
clined to make any comment when In.
formed that the. currency bill had
passed the house. beyond the good
natured observation that 1t might not
have such easy shedding In the senate.
He did not attempt to explain thsA fast
that many Republicans voted for the
bill. nor would be express an opinion
as to how many In the senate might
follow the lead Of their colleagues m
the house.
You can guess how VIII vots,.' -
aid emilinxly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
OPPOSING FORCES
ADVISED To AGREE

After two hours conversation be-
mittee, electrical contractors and en-
ployes. and Electrical Inspector
SpeiEhts the ordinance introduced by
the electrical journeymen, designed
as explained by their counsel. George
Haw. Jr.. to benefit all concerned. the
committee on advances last night
adopted resolution asking the con-
tractors and the employees to get to-
gether and report back an ordinance
which might prove valuable to both
parties.
This ordinance had been previously
discussed bY, the committee and by
members OF the electricians union It
was laid over, go that electrical con-
tractors might be heard.
The main Joints In the ordinance To
which exception was taken by the con-
tractors were that but one helper
might assist journeyman. and that
every contractor should report to the
electrical inspector the name of every
man he might employ
Contractors James T, Tresnon, W.
II. jerks and Charles r. Winston
spoke against the restrictions men
toned They agreed that II was
class legislation, in SO far as II required
the employment of hut one helper to
a journeyman, because there were
times when more helpers were neces-
sary In order to finish Job.
A number Of the 1ourneymen elec-
tricIans spoke in favor of tho ora!-
nance. MIR. George Haw, Jr-. also
spoke on behalf of the electricians,
and urged the committee TO adopt the
ordinance,
The main contention between the
contract orS and the electricians was
the section that required every cleo
trician 10 have one helper. and ha
more.
on that point the committee felt
that IL the warning factions could set
together. something might be done.
10 make associations pleasant, and.
at least secure an ordinance which
would be beneficial to both sides 10
the controversy
on motion of Mr, Fondelehr rcso-
.ution was adopted requesting the
factions to get together. This resola-
ton will go to council. but, as MIR,
Vondelehr understood II would sim
ply prove an advisory measure, and
could not commit the council to any
thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
ATTORNEY PATTERSON EXPLAINS
OPINION IN RANDOLPH
MACON MATTER
NOT BINDING IN LAW
ESTABLISHED RIGHT OF BOARD
no MAKE AGREEMENT, But
DID NOT MAKE 1T
MANDATORY

The mistaken impression that the
decision of Judge Chichester in the
controversy between majority and
minority members of the Randolph
MACON board of trustees makes 1t
legally obligatory upon the board to
submit names to the Methodist con-
ferences for confirmation before I'LL
ING vacancies on the board was cor
rected last night by a. ". Patter-
son. attorney for the majority mem
bers, THE decision Of Judge Chi
chester said Mr. Patterson, merely
establishes the right of the board to
enter into such an agreement with the
conferences Of the Church" An at
tempt on the part of the conference to
force the board to abide by that agree
ment would hardly hold in law. he
thought
However said Mr. Patterson, the
question is an academic one. The
agreement is binding IN honor and of
course neither side viii ever wish to
violate II"
The Injunction.
The injunction secured by a min
Gritty If the members of the board of
l trustees restraining the majority from
taking action under this resolution
was based on the claim that s~ch an
agreement delegated 10 the conference
a portion OF their charter rights,
Judge Chichester refused to make
the injunction permanent
The conferences of the Methodist
Church have no nominating power
lt,l J. ftN ~, y,F
cances on the board Of trustees of the
Randolph school system" Is
the statement made by Mr. Patterson.
The sole power under the resolution
adopted AS a full settlement of the
difficulties between the board and tho
conferences, is that of ratification.
When fillinE vacancies which have
occurred ON the board. the board
names the men and sends these rec
0mmcdation to the conference which
approves or disapproVes as II may see
1T. but in no case does it have the
power to name the new men If it
dsapprovcs of the selection made by
the board the fact is noted and other
recommendations are made by the
trustees.
The Resolution.
The resolution of the board Of trus-
tees Is as follows.
when vacancies of the board of
trustees arise there shall be submit
ted one name for each vacancy To the
conference for approval during the
session at which same ia presented and
WHINE approved we Che board} will
elect
This resolution Is offered AS full
settlemen OF the differences between
the conference ana the board of trus-
tees"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
D|SAGREEABLE RAIN

mond. grand commander,
Major Samuel Griffin, Bedford. first
lieutenant grand commander.
Major Thomas l.. Tate, Pulaski, sec
ond lieutenant grand commander.
Captain Thomas G. Elam. Roanoke.
third lieutenant grand commander
Upton -. Jennings, Lynchburg. In
spector general
David A. Brown, Jr., Richmond,
quartermaster general.
Rev, John +. Hyde, d. p, Win
chester. and Rev. Everard Meade, d,
d, of Fairfax. chaplatns general.
DR. John j. Terrell. OF Lynchburg.
surgeon general.
General Joseph V. Bidgood, will
succeed himself as adjutant general
by appointment.
General Stth Boiling. Petersburg
honorary major general for life.
General j. Thompson Brown. d.
vision commander.
The Grand Parade.
On Friday afternoon. at 2 80 o'clock,
will occur the grand parade with vet
Grams, Confederate and Union. Spanish
war veterans. Sons Of Veterans Daugh
ters Of the Confederacy and other or.
CARNATIONS participating
Friday evening at $40 the grand
ball at Mountain park pavilion. will
he held under the auspices of Albert
Sidney Johnston Camp, Sons OF Con-
federate veterans. the ball will he
opened with the veterans march. led
by the grand commnder and sponsor
in-chief, first lieutenant grand com
mander and first maid of honor, ad-
iutant general and second maid OF
honor, veterans their wives or escorts.
Brigadicr Generals.
Following the meeting of the grand
CAMP today division meeting was
held and the following were made
hrigadier generals
First brigade. Walker r. Freeman.
Richmond: Second brigade NJ ".
Jewett, Ivanhoe: Third brigade, r. p.
Funkhouser. Maurertown. Fourth bril-
eade. James Bumgardner, stanton.
The Virginia division, Sons of Vet
Grams, elected the following officers:
Division commander. Garland =. peed,
Pickett Buchann camp. Norfolk; COM
mander First brigade, u. 8 Herndon.
Portsmouth, reelected; commander
Third brigade Samuel l.. Adams
South Boston. reelected; commander
Fifth brigade. II. NJ Strickler South
Boston, reelected. No choice was
made for commander OF Fourth bril-
rade, this being lsft to the division
ooEnHnAnAeE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

ceiving $3.50 lecture and so per cent
of all money taken in at the box office
after the first $500. His $3.50 was
taken from the first $500 received.
Secretary Bryan has been deliver
ing lectures for pay for about thir-
teen years. He did not &c on the lee
ture platform Immediately following
the 1898 campaign for the presidency.
although he received an offer of $50
600 from a lyceum bureau TO deliver
a certain number OF lectures In a
given period Mr. Bryan declined the
offer
He began his lectures either just
before or Just after the 1890 cam
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
BANK CLERKS
Continued from First Page J


argued that legislation along this line
was arbitrary interference by the gov
eminent with business and not in dc =
cord with the principle OF a demo-
cratic government.
Have Good Time.
Last night the delegates had a gooa
time at the "tollifcation" session IN
the Jefferson auditorium, with Poih
Miller. his banjo and his quartette as
features. to .ay nothing of the refresh.
ments.
This mornings program win be a.
voted entirely to the reading and dts
cussion of technical papers. Real In
terest centers in the afternoon session
when officers are TO be elected and the
place OF next meeting chosen. There
are three candidates In the field for
the presidency and three cities pulling
for the 1914 convention. and the session
promises to be exciting.
Tomorrow those delegates who care
to remain overland many will--are 10
be the guests of the Richmond chapter
on an all-day trip to Jamestown island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

ing to secure legislation in congress
and in his own State. -Four States
now have laws designed to proteC
the dep0stor and it might not SUI,
prise you to learn that the Unite !
States Supreme court has decided tha
there is nothing outrageous in a hanb
throwing this protection around its
patrons.
Has Money Laid Away.
Il have a little money" he said
saved up for my old age, but
wouldn't put it in bank which did
not guar5tntee its depositors against
loss. and where il was subject to be
engulfed by the criminal action of q
petty official. A bank depositor must
be made ms safe as the holder of a
goVernm Ant bond When you come
to a consideration of the system
whereby depositors may be secured
there may be room for discussion, but
when you tell me you would discuss
whether depositors should be secured
or not. I reply that there isn't any
thing to discuss except as to what is
common honesty That Is the funda-
mental proposition In the relation be
tween banker and depositor"
Mr.. Bryan expressed the belief that
the creation of the twelve regional
banks provided In the Glass owen
measure is n step in the right direc-
ton ana decided advance. The
measure. he said. made for segrega
ton of wealth and not the centraliza-
ton in the besotted money power OF
Wall Street as advanced by the Al
drich measure" II opens the door
too, TO the State banks.
Secretary Sarcastic.
The secretary grew sarcastic IN re-
some Of the big bankers Of the coun-
try-whom he classed as the money
trust to the pending legislation. ard
demanded to know why the ban Ks
wanted 10 control board which was
to control them. Would you expect, y
he exclaimed the railroads To desig-
nate the members of the interstate
commerce ission? The principle
il the same Are you willing that
your legislatures should enact laws
providing that man should be
hanged snd tell me that a govern
ment has no right to control a bank
Is banker more just than judge;
would YOU allow a judge 10 pass upor
his own case If he were on trial ?
There NAV possibly he some man SO
conscientious, but we make laws as the
rule and rot for the exceptions. Show
me a usury law enacted at the suE
gestion of money lender. Laws have
come only at the demand of those who
have suffered
Having previously paid trlnu--
President Wilson, and one which vas
applauded to the echo. MIR. Bryan In
closing said. I'm conclusion want to
congratulate Virginia in giving to the
country president who is steadfastly
leading the fight to secure a govern
ment which viii he Just to all the
people"
The applause and cheering. which
was thunderous and prolonged, con-
tinued from the moment the secretary
concluded until he left the building,
and probably was divided between adj
miration for Virginia's native son, and
the man who gave expression to the
sentiment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
AND SENATOR TAKE ISSUE
ON GLASS; OWEN CURRENCY MEASURE
THE PROGRAM TODAY
MORNING SESSION.

$3.50 A. M.--Symposium, Clear
ing Houses and the Extension of
Their Functions" under the dircc-
ton of O. Howard Wolf. of New
York chapter.
Address, collection of Country
Checks; Settlement OF Balances"
Charles A. Ruggles, Boston chapter.
Address. Clearing House Exami-
nations; Registration of CONNER
cial Paper j. \. Broderick, New
York chapter.
Address. Vocational and Agrf-
cultural Advertising: Community
Advertising" Jerome Thrails, Kan
sas City chapter.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 T.. M.-Unfinisbed business;
new business; report OF special
committees: election of officers.
choosing of convention city; ad-
journment sine die.
SOCIAL FEATURE.
$3.50 II. M.--Dance in Richmond
hotel auditorium.
SATURDAY..
Excursion to Jamestown
Steamer leaves dock at 8 o'clock
4. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
lnterprets Baltimore Platform
and Wishes of the People,
MIR; Bryan Tells Bankers
Challenges Amy to Dispute
Wisdom

His voice raised in eloquent ad-
vocacy OF the Glass owen currency
measure at the very moment that it
was receiving the overwhelming en-
dorsement of the house of representa-
yves yesterday, Secretary of State
william Jennings Rryan-~in an add
dress to the young bankers gathered
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any oppo-
nent of the proposed currency iegisla-
uon to dispute either the wisdom Of
the currency plank In the Democratic
platform, or the bill before the house,
The platoon adopted at Balti-
more. he declared expresses the
wishes of the majority OF the people,
If we are to take their votes as a
criterion and the currency bill now
before the house Git was being voted
on at that momenD interprets the
currency plank in that platform as
the leaders of the Democratic party
believe to be in accord with the wishes
of the people"
Tribute To Mr. Glass.
Mr. Bryan then paid tribute to Rep
resentatve Carter Glass. of Virginia
author of the currency bill-stating
that Congressman Glass speech before
the house of Representatives In the
debate Wednesday was the Clcarest,
IN proposed currency legislation he
had ever heard. and much better than
any statement he could hope TO make
of the measure even II his time was
no limited. He was so impressed
with the speech. he said, that he had
ordered a sufficient number of copies
printed TO supply all the members of
the American Institute of Banking,
and informed the members that these
would be mailed to them by his sec
rotary. 1t would give the young
bankers. he said. clearer Idea of the
pending currency measure than any
thing he knew Of. The announcement
was greeted with applause.
Talks Between Trains.
Secretary Bryan addressed the In
stitute yesterday afternoon for forty
minutes between trains, arriving here
from Washington shortly after i
o'clock and departing an hour later
for Charlottesville He spoke extern
poraneously--io the largest audience
the JEFFERSON auditorium ever held
and was heard with marked interest
He lid not attempt to go into the In
tracacies of the pmding currency
measure. but rather outlined vigor-
Gus defense of it. set the seal of his
approval upon 1t. and devoted the rest
Of his remarks to giving the young
bankers who comnrisa the member
shin of the organization some good
advice His remarks we're plain.
practical ana to the point, and he did
not spare any of the super sensitive
who mayhap have composed part of
his audience when II C81uc 70 n1s pot
icy Of the relation between the bank
ers and the depositors
TANKS for In. pcoplc
At the outaet Mr.. Bryan said;
"Thero IL one thought | want to
give vo,, vouup. bankers TO take home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
fContinued from First Page

questions asked the petitioners that
they believed the course Or General
Secretary Mckee was justified by con-
dttioHs and that his ability TO raise
funds for the maintenance OF the as
ISOLATION was deserving of consider
able consideration.
The statement has been made, how
ever, that they viii make their answe
q the charges az what they consider
the proper time when all Of the com
plants have been fled and have been
carefully considered by the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

house. who ia said to have declared his
unaitersblc opposition 20 the marriage,
not SO much that the baron was be-
meath the princess in rank as because
the young mans father is a Jew, who
had refused 10 renounce hts creed
1t was given out early this morning
that iAe- princess had been found dead
in her room and that she had died OF
heart disease Rumors that she mad
committed suicide soon began to cir
eulate. which while no official state
ment was made. were confirmed By
we'll Informed persons who arc close
to the family.
According TO the story told by these
people. the princess hade the family
goodnight AS usual. shortly before
midnight and retired to. her apart
mehts. A few minutes later shot
was heard and the princess was found
dead on the floor OF her room with
pistol Ia her hand and a hole In her
forehead
Family Nietssitudes.
a brother ~ the princess. the Count
ostheim. had TO leave here and go TO
London because OF his marriage 10 an
actress and various scrapcs in which
ne was Involved lie got into the
bankruptcy court In London shortly
after his arrival a the English capital
lie gave up his title Of Prince Her
mann. Of SAKE Weimer Eisenach, and
heir presumptlve to the grand Gucal
throne He was attached 10 cracl,
fsFrtir regiment rat was notorious
spendthrift and soen became involved
ia the neskes Of the law. He tried TO
retrieve his fortune by a rich alliance,
and WAS "A *attof Of Marie BuoHaparte
who after ards married Prince George
Of Greece. and got her wealth from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
LATE MAYORS BODY
(Continued from First Page J

a funeral ceremony FOR the family
and the immediate friends, VIII be
held at he house. The Rev Or.
Frank vs. Page, of Culpcper. Va,
formerly rector Of St Johns Epsco-
pal church. n Brooklyn, viii conduct
these services Late Saturday after
noon the body viii be taken 10 the
City hall in Manhattan, and viii lac
placed on platform under the dome
The doors OF tie CITY hail will be
Thrown open to the public al 8 o'clock
sunday inorH1Ug1 md the body viii lie
In state and be open 10 public view
nntil sunset At sunset tho easket
VIII be closed aad sealed. and Monday
morning the procession viii leave the
City hall AT 1880 o'clock fer Trinity
church. Here the public services will
be conducted ny Bishop Greer
The body VIII be buried In Green
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
GOEs TO OTHER FONTS
LATER
KNOWS NO FACTIONS


Henry C. Stuart Will deliver the first
speech Of his campaign for governor
and open the fight for the Ninth
district Democrats at Norton, satur,
day, addressing the voters or Wise and
Dickinson counties. The address Viii
he delivered at tho opening of the
convention Of the Democrats Of these
two counties. following which a can
dldate for the house Of delegates will
be named. II is expected that J w.
chalkley. the incumbent, viii be re-
nominated
Mr. Stuart expects To take part in
the campaign in the Ninth district
IN the interest Of the Democratic
nominees for the house OF deleEat ties,
as both Progressives and Republicans
promise TO make an aggressive fight
for delegates from the Southwest.
Lee and Washington counties will he
visited shortly and will later make
addresses in Rockingham and chen
andoah
The Rockingham Fight.
In Rockingham former State Sena-
tor Keezel IS the Democratic nominee
and is having strong opposition from
the Republicans. Mr. Stuart will
enter the fight in the interest the
Democratic candidate. and II is be
lieved that his influence Will be Of
great help to Mr. Keczel
But while the next governor Is de-
voting his time and energies toward
ErCTrTtrE rfTC rtrrtfr1-tt t4<f44 sl- "a
the general assembly he has no idea
Of mixing In local fights between Dem
ocrnts 1T seems to me that the peo-
pie Of the Tenth district are capable
of managing their own affairs and Of
+ al. l,, Efvg.p
without interference from me" Mr..
stuart is quoted as saying when ask ed
If II were true that he would support
MIR. Tucker as against Congressman
Flood IN the event the former entered
the race for congress from the Tenth
district,
Makes No Promises.
II haven't promised support 70 Mr..
Tucker or to anybody else and VIII
not give any such promises" he said.
Doesn't it strike you that "a man in
the responsible place Of governor Of
Virginia viii have enough 20 do at
tending to the business Of his office
without meddling in contests among
Democrats2'
Air Stuart refused TO indicate even
present personal preference as he
tween Flood and Tucker He said he
regarded that MS an affair for the peo-
pie yf the district to determine and
that he could not see that anybody
outside had tho right to interfere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
DEATHS

F Entered into rest at his
residence. 1907 East Franklin street,
Thursday. September 18th. at '35 l.,
NJ. ARTHUR SEABROOK CHERRY,
in his thirty year.
Funeral from the Third Presbyte-
rian church at half-past 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Norfolk and Portsmouth (Na.) pa
ners plenee rnnN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
Y. 4. Ulsiinlan.

WINCHESTER, VA. Sept Isl
A. Hishman, a farmer aud stock man
of Capon River valley, died Tuesday
at his home In Hardy county. West
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

! "a WINCHESTER VA. Sept Is
3 Miss Ida N. Pritehard. Is years old,
died Wednesday,. Gne brother h. r.
I, PritchaFd. for fnany years editor -
-. Nl'tachkster NeNs. survives