davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
yrGnan Rureau Mechani ng

burg Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, was held last night.
Crosses of honor were bestowed on
several veterans argi descendants OF
veterans. The address OF the evening
was delivered by Hon. r. II. brewery.
on jefferson Davis. the only president
of the Confederacy. The presentation
of crosses was made by Mrs. Norman
v Randolph, president of the Rich
mond chapter. number of Confed-
crate airs were sung, and refresh
ments served.
Goes to Alabama.
Professor Clarke j. Brown. former
head of the Petersburg Business coll
lege. left this city last Thursday for
Edwardsville. Ala, to accept the po-
sition of principal of the Edwards
Vile seminary. a well known tnstitu
ton of learning. Professor Brown Is
not only an able teacher, but is a
man Of many fine qualities. and while
in this city made host of friends, all
of whom regretted his departure. and
who Will wish him success in his new
field OF la Dor. Professor Browns fam
lily will remain in Petersburg. and
he. himself, will spend his vacation
here.
Briefs.
A number Of delegates from A. r.
Hill Camp, Confederate Veterans, TO
the grand camp. which meets in
Roanoke tomorrow, left this morning
to be present at the opening session.
City Treasurer +. G. Stratton, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
NEXT GOVERNOR IS
LIKE A " SP|NKS y
HENRY c. STUART SAYS HE HAS
MADE NO PROMISES NOR WILL
UNTIL PROPER TIME.

Next Governor Henry c. Stuart was
in the city Yesterday. in attendance
upon a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of The State Fair association. of
which body he is a member.
He had nothing to say in reference
to his policy after taking his seat as
governor.
Il have made no promises. nor have
made up my mind to anything in
reference to the naming OF appointing
of anyone within the gift OF the Of
flee of governor. l have made no
promises, nor win / make any, until
the proper tin.e-after my election"
Mr. Stuart, in company with Henry
Fairfax. 7. Anderson, Sam Cohen.
f. d. Hotchkiss. James Bellwood. w
J. Carter, r. w Spiiman. Leigh r.
Page, w. T. Dabney, NJ. A. Chambers
all members of the board of direc-
tors of the State Fair association, went
to the fair grounds yesterday after
noon TO lcok the scene over They
were accompanied by Manager Abe
Warwick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
The Weather

Virginia: Local rains and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday probably fair.
moderate east and southeast winds
nesday; warmer in west portions
Thursday probably fair. moderate
northeast to east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fReported nv CasKie e. Burch & Co,
1915 East Main street Richmond. Nab
Richmond Va. Sept 16, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE cotton
market was unsettled during today's
trading. After opening steady at a
decline II two points to an advance
Of two points, active months sold Z
to points net lower Covering
checked the decline ana the market
later rallied slightly from the lowest,
with the trade evidently inclined To
await the showing Of the weekly
weather report. The report was con-
strued hullishlv. Ira ding became
more active during the early after
fa.,+t,--A44A-f.F4saa advanced on cover
ing Of carly sellers. The market m
ally closed irregular, Ave points low
er 10 nnf. nnlnf hiEher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
NORFOLK SUFFRAGISTS
WANT MRS. PANKHURS-

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 1s.-Mrsl
FmmeIine Pankhurst. the militant
| English suffragette. will deliver ad
address In Norfolk on conditions I'D
Great Britain II the plans of the Wo1
mems Equal Suffrage League OF Ner1
folk are successful. At special
II. Getting of that organization 1t was
decided TO try to bring Mrs Pank
hurst. who will tour the United States
shortly. to Norfolk.
Members OF the local votes for
women" organization want it under,
stood thai Mrs. Pankhurst will not
advocate militancy in this country
but will confine her lectures to de.
scriptions of the fight she and her CO.
workers have been waging in Eng
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
WILLIAM NJ. ELLIS
NAMED FOR HOUSE

CHRIsTIANSBURG, VA, Sept. Is.
democratic delegates Of the dis
trict composed OF fSadford city and
Montgomery county met In court
house Saturday afternoon. None was
an avowed candidate for the Virginia
house of delegates Many friends ol
former Representative Charles Al
Johnston urged him TO present hid
name. but he declined in favor of d
personal friend. W. Nj. Ellis. who was
nominated by -accla nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Sept. Is. 10
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. 1s, 1919
reported by Rodgers NcCabe & Coz
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish, S1.65 per bushel
No. ! Shelled Spanish. Toe per H.
No Shelled Spanish. INC per h.
VIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo, 494hc. per lb.; farm
ers' stock.
Fancy hand picked, s1a 03&c per lb.
Extra prime, NC. per ID.
Prime. az c. per h.
Machine picked. 3Ac to 3hc per ID.
Smelling stock, 3q3Ao. per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE grain mar
ket displayed comparatively little ac-
tittty today and dealings were without
feature OF interest, a firm undertone
prevailed, however, ard the closing
prices were 1-Ec. 70 5-Sc. hiRher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Reported by Woodfn & Scott
Commission MerchanrsJ
Richmond. Va, Sept. 10, 1913.
LIVE POULTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
TRADING CONTINUES
ON ACTIVE SCALE
LIST AS WHOLE MAKES FUR
THEIR GAIN IN
PRICES
MARKET is UNCERTAIN
INDICATIONS WE'RE THAT SELLING
PRESSURE WAS FORMING IN
INCREASING PROPORTION
or hi SINEss

NEW YORK. Sept 16-~Trad3ne con
timed in tadaSs stock market on the
more active scale attained last week,
and the last as whole made a further
gain in prices. At the same time there
were Indications that selling pressure
was forming in Increasing proportion
OF the business ard the market had
curiousiy uncertain and unsteady char
acter most Of the day. In the last
hour it failed 10 hold the more or less
substantial Improvement made In the
forenoon and around mId-session. and
the anal quotations were generally well
down from tire best figures.
Foreign f,ayfne was reported. ard
the preponderance ~ apparent effort
was on the Constructive glide. Profess
sional traders contested advances with
a good deal of eqnar1mttY, although 1t
was doubted If all tho selling was Ms
professional 81 much Of 81 seemed to be
AmaleHmated strong.
Amalgamated Copper vas one of the
features OF aggressive strength
Others we're Reading and Canadian Pa
cifc on both Of which segregation ru-
mc~s have been fastened In specul0-
tive quarters by analogy from the ex-
pectations fomented In regard to Union
Pacific through consideration of the
EASh TI9EFCGE OF AtlE SRALUFit n At}F3t
sale, The Union Pacific movement
reached stage Of free ran debate
as to the wisdom or feasibility ot the
raooted distribution 70 shareholders on
which last weeks rapid rise was based,
but no information was ohtainable 70
show that there was any less reason
thar a week ago to credit the reporte ed
intentions Of the management TO make
some disbursement as q result OF the
Southern Pacific operation
There was not a little stiffness In
some Of the other standard issues. no.
tabis United Etates steel and Northern
Pacific despite the application Of pres
sure A conspicuous stock on the other
side Of the market was New Haven,
which fen TO a new low price without
any fresh reason disclosing Itself
therefor
The last hour aspect Of heavlness was
commonly attributed 70 dispatches from
Mexico. suggesting that Huertaa mes
sage 80 the Mexican congress might
prove disauletiug But Il Is a ques-
ton If the showing Of the market
needed other explanation than the fact
that business had expanded to about
two million shares In four DAYS AT q
level Of materially enhanced prices and
was undergoing = test Of it's position,
Foreign Advices.
Foreign advices were not parttcu-
larry Illuminating. There were both
strong ard weak departments In the
London mRrket and Berlin was strong
The labor troubles In the United King
dom were reported to ho disquieting
but there was nothing adverse In this
course Of foreign exchange here
Narketwise news included the estab-
lishmeut Of copper metal at Il cents
fer delivery within thirty days. and a
further substantial shriukaRe IN the
foreign visible supplies Of copper dur
ing the past fortnight. There was
still no manifestation Of tendency In
the agricultural commodity markets
although late in the day grains dis
played some armness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

Is in St. Luke's hospital. Richmond
is reported as doing we'll. His many
friends here are wishing for his early
return. with complete recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

tHfF%et II GO ~
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Puoltry-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive
Live Etock--AIi live stock in de-
rnand. Country cured meat well Snok
ed and trimmed In demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
POLICE AGAIN PLOTTING
TO KEEP SIPP SILENT
Agents in League with "vice
Trust" Seek Him Out In
PHILADELPHIA.

Information that came to the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday went
far to prove that secret agents Of the
New York Police Department. or that
part Of 1t In league with the vice trust,
were trying to prevent the return of
George A. Sipp. and his telling a story
to the grand jury that is expected to
result In indictments against a captain,
an inspector. and several policemen OF
lesser rank.
It was reported that these agents
were working In Philadelphia, trying to
induce Sipp. who II stopping there a
the Hotel Walton under an assumed
name, to remain out Of Now York. As
sistant District Attorney Groehl. who
Is guarding sipp, 10 doing all he can to
prevent police agents from reaching
the former Harlem hotelkeeper. who Is
equally DESTROYS Of avoiding them.
The great fear entertained by Sipp
and shared by District Attorney Whit
man Is that the police will cndsavor
to arrest sipp when he arrives In New
York Tuesday morning. a. they tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HENRY MAY BE INDICTED
Grand Jury to Hear Case Of
Defiant Pujo Witness.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Efforts will be
made next week to obtain an indictment
on a misdemeanor charge against George
H. Henry, Of Solomon & Co.. New York.
bankers, who refused to give to the House
money trust" committee the names OF
twenty-four national bank officers alleged
to have profited in a syndicate formed to
market stock OF the California Petroleum
Company.
Under Sections 102. 10s and 104 OF the
Revised Statutes, 1t Is contended by the
government, II is a misdemeanor for
Henry to refuse to give the information.
the penalty for which Is fine OF from
yi0o to 1900 and imprisonment for from
one month to one year.
United States Attorney Wilson declared
to day there was precedent for hirp TO
follow In the conviction Of Elvsrton II.
Chapman, a New York stockbroker. In
1894, for refusing to give the names OF
United States Senator'S alleged 10 nave
been involved In sugar deals with MS
firm.
Senator George Gray, chairman OF the
investigating committee, was the only
witness before the grand jury. that IN,
dicted Chapman, and Mr. wilson sald
be would probably summon only, Chalr-
man Pujo In tho Investigation OF Henrys
conduct.
The fate of Henry will rest on tho ques-
tion OF whether the interrogation was
pertinent TO the inquiry. the court OF last
resort in the Chapman case hSytng neio
that tho question must be pertiaent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WILSON TOASTED BY IRISH
One Speaker Calls President
Elect a Son of Erin.

President ELECT Wilson was acclaimed
the Irish lawyer at the dinner OF the
American Irish Historical Society In the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf last night.
John Purroy Mitchell president Of the
Board of Aldermen. member Of the society
and the guest Of honor, complimented
Patrick f. MCGOWAN, member OF the
Board Of Education, former president or
tho Board Of Aldermen and the incoming
president of the society.
Joseph A. Langfitt of Pittsburgh, said
nearly all the Irish Presidents OF the
United States were brilliant lawyers, land
now we rise to drink the health Of Wood
row Wilson, the Irish President-elect."
Other speakers included the Rev. Joseph
p. Chadwick, chaplain Of the battleship
Maine when It was blown up in Havana
Harbor; Professor Arthur J. Benny, Of Co
lumbia University; DR.. William f. Griffis,
of Ithaca, and Dr. John G. Coyle. Among
those present were William B. Ellison.
Judge Joseph Mulqueen. Captains Dom
mick Henry and Lawrence O'Brien. Of the
city police; r.. J. MCGUIRE. James r. Min
turn, Robert p. Troy and Thomas b. Law
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS
JOIN GARMENT STRIKE
Continued from arst page.

na,nt IS 10 conceal their thin, pale cheeks,
that come from lack Of good food ana
the lack of pure air in their tenement
homes"
There are no such things az good bosses
she declared. Not until the iaoofihs
classes took the industries into Their own
hands and drove the bosses cut "ouio
they obtain justice, she asserted.
The dissension in the ranks OF the en-
Movers became more marked wheh .iie
Manufactures and Merchants SAssocia-
ton issued a statement intended as d
,eply TO Eugene 8. Benjamin, presloeh' VI
the New York Garment Trades Assoeia
ton. Mr.. Benjamin had been reporteu 90
be.ittling the importance OF tue ioi
..so,ation. reiterating his statement that
he would not treat with the strlKers III
.nv ~. julius Henry Cohen. counsei 10
the anufacturers and Merchants Asso-
ciaiion said
,,.as,s Raer of anthracite fame;
v nod of Lawrence, and Whltrlose, VI
onkers, had better look 70 ine ,,ho car.
hey nave rival IN New LIN ma an OBJ
stinate head. The association l Iepi "a
nent has been in existence four years, anu -
vet our good friend doesn't, accoInin - ~ ~
his own statement, even Know o ,ni1 he ie ex-
t.used for inaccuracy in other statements
Our association will surrender no pr n
rIple. and II invites all manufacturers r., 70
rome in and join its conferences ,,,,S
members are thinking instead or tdihIhs'
and IL my good friend will keep on heht r
ing. while the United Manufacturers Keep
on making clothes, the latter VIII hdVs
Mi the business In New YORK INSIDE VI
two wears Mr. Benjamin's only salvation
Il for his association TO join in the con-
ferences and cooperate in the good "V OH
pf trying TO bring about peace In the
Industry ,.hor
nv TO speak for anybody except his own
organization, which refuses to ADMIT any
one except the most highly approVeu. II
pow has, | am Informed, fourteen mem mem,
Sers. SO far as the New York Clothiers,
Association is concerned, il is a well
known fact that II does not handle any
labor matters, and that is why the New
York Clothiers' Association. and my
York Cloters' Association, and my
friend will soon find that he does not car
~ them in his inside vest pocket, as ne
assumes in his statement DOUBT even
fourteen-for most OF them have shown
foresight in the past. and do read the
newspapers.
Nineteen women prisoners taken by the
police in raid on the garment workers
IN Friday afternoon in front of the fac
tory OF Schloss Brothers. No. 81 Scholes
ttreet. Williamsburg. were arraigned yes
terday in the Manhattan avenue court
Magistrate Dodd ordered them TO pay. 9
hne of & each or spend three days IN jan
IN a charge of disorderly conduct. Efgh-
zen prisoners. singing the "Marseillalse,
eft the courtroom to be taken TO Ray
mond street jail, while one paid the me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

law" he continued. 'If only the
crooks tried to circumvent the law not
very much law would be necessary
But there are some men who have per-
United themselves TO circumVent '"e
law who are not crooks.
Concluding, the Governor said the
nation had taken a change OF venue
and now "the governmental case was
to be tried before jury composed OIL
all the people"
Seated near Governor Wilson were
Governor Deneen, Republican, anu
Governor elect Dunno. Democrat
Contrary to expectations, the Governor
was not spoken to by local politicians IN
reference to the Senate situation III
Illinois. Hrs only caller to-day wes
Charles r. Crane who frequently mas
been mentioned as Cabinet posi-
bility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
RAISE FRANCHISE VALUES
State Fixes Them at $506,772,
500 in New York City.

Albany. Jan. 11.--Valuaticns of the spe-
cial franchises in New York City for 1913
have been fixed by the State Board of
Tax Commissioners at sos. III. 500 an in
crease Of nearly go 0oo.0co over the total
for 1917. The board has equalised these
valuations on a tentative basis Of 81 per
cent in tho boroushs OF Manhattan. The
Bronx and Brooklyn and 50 per cent In
Queens and Richmond boroughs.
The franchises of the New York Tele-
phone Company In Manhattan show an
Increase of $4,000. 900, the total being AS.
$50, oOc. while the company's franchises In
Brooklyn have been increased from tie.-
100000 to si442o.0Oo. The Edison Electric
Company Of Brooklyn has been increased
from slS.soo.ooo to 100000 and the En-
pire City Subway Company's total Ii 49,
100000. an incrsase Of AlOo@a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

arrest Sam" Schepps, who furnished
the corroborating evidence against
Lieutenant Becker. and which resulted
In sending him to the death house with
"Gyp" the Blood. Lefty" Louie. "Dago"
Frank and Whitley" Lewis.
To circumvent any such plot on the
part Of the police, Sipp will be snug
gled into this city Tuesday by trusted
Whitman's offlce. He will be taken at
once before the grand jury. Sips
wife. and son. J. Howard Sipp, who are
with him at Philadelphia, will also tes-
tify before the grand Jury on Tuesday.
Those who have been following the
police situation have marvelled at the
failure Of Police Commissioner Waldo
to put on trial two Of his trusted men
who were accused Of graft before the
aldermanic committee. The men ac-
cused are Detective Arthur Carmack
and Lieutenant Glynn. The latter is a
relative Of a powerful Tammany poll
tician.
Waldo made a public declaration that
whenever a charge of graft was made
against any Of his men and there was
the least confederation Of the accusa-
ton, he would Immediately prefer
charges against the accused and sus-
pend him pending trial.
Yet no action has been taken in
Glynn's case, though the charge was
made almost two months ago, and
nothing has been done to put Carmack
on trial, though he was publicly &C
cused more than a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
g IT.
FOB
GRIP&COLDS

Don't wait till your bones
begin to ache, take " Seventy
seven at the first feeling OF las
situde and escape the Grip.
Delay means much suffering,
Influenza, Catarrh, pains and
soreness of the Head, Back and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, Cen
eral Prostitution, Fever and
aching bones. and may take
longer to break UP.
1t pays to keep Seventy
seven" handy, it is small vial
of pleasant pellets, fits the vest
pocket. At your Druggist, Csc.
or mailed.
NumphreyS Homeo. Medicine Co. 15C
wiiliam St, New Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Caruack was charged by Benjamin.
w. Smith, now serving term in SlnA
Sing for bigamy, with having asked
him for 5000 to quash a case Of carry
ing brass knuckles against negro
taken i'm a raid on gambling house
bv Lieutenant Becker's strong arm
squad. Cerroboratiop of sort was
furnished by several witnesses, incild-
ing two lawyers. one ofwhom, Louis A
Lavelle. testified that Carmack said
to him;
smith promised Lieutenant Becker
and he $4,000 In the Rogers case, the
man who had the brass knuckles'
Glypn was accused by Harry Shapiro,
whose wholesale feather house. at No.
ISL Broadway was robbed with The
alleged connivance Of the police. of
having demanded $500 from him and
receiving s175 for the return Of part
Of the loot. -.s
This was the case where BENJAMIN
Levy, a "stool pigeon" swore George
Young, Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty's secretary. gave sl25
10 him before he had arranged with the
thieves to rob the store. Levy told the
Curran committee he kept Young in
formed Of his activities, including the
purchase of burglars tools. which he
gave to the men later arrested by the
detectives under Lieutenant Glynn.
Feathers valued at $4,000 were stolen
by the police. Shapiro claimed. After
the alleged payment of $l75 to Glynn.
Shapiro testified that feathers valued
at $500 were returned. b, ,..s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
now TO WAKE MONEY.

We are going ~ preach little Ia
sermon ou his rather brOad sublec,
ioday and Will attempt IN our ieeDl"
Way ~ lay before the public SIN
bic rule whereby all members oi the
human family may acquire c'mpe-
teury and a. the same time not con
nict with any of the rules lald do"h
by the Saviour NJ man when ne
vailed and taught he iishcTa of men
In the dayg which followed his eman-
clpatlon from the carpenters bench
and preceded his stormy death on
Calyarys mountain.
The golden rule which VIII enable
any man 70 become a respected clll-
zen, pOs8cased Oi dollars suiilclehi
10 satisfy all the demands OF com.
tort and simple luxury, may Dc foun1
laid down In numerous places
throughout the great Book of Books.
beginning with the tirft chapter IN
Genesis aud reading this EoOk, page
by page. chapter by chapter book by
book through 10 the first chapter N
81 Matthew and then on and on ana
on until the curtain falls on the lab'
hydra headed monster IN Revelations
and the rule herein referred to-the
text from which this sermon Is taken
will be found hundreds and hun
dreds of times It viii DE found "here
we are told VI Ewes iOrReifulnfss Of
the Masters instructions, u wlll De
found whore we arc told " cam =
murder Of bis brother. Able b. VII
be found In the story Of Joseph and
his brethren. II VIII b. found IN the
story Of the wife Of lot when she
glanced over her shoulder only 10 be
turned ~ . pillar Of salt, it VIII be
found In the story 81 those VINO
busted tbcmsclyra about thr condl-
tlon Of the Mother of God and forced
the man Joseph ~ flee from the
hearth comforts Of home that the
,Ind. Jesus. might bc born in man
ger IN foreign land, II may Dc FOUND
In Tho story Ol the betrayal oi
Christ boy the disciple, Judas, ana j
may be- found in the tragedy which
ended the llfc Of the man, Jesus, on
the tree Of Calvary while the HE
Of Tho bclraycr ended from hhltrrb
end, WIN choking knot tied BY sui
cldnl fingers And this text which
VIII be- found int'rwOycn in every
fyllablc. word. line. paragraph, verse,
chapter and book OF the two stories
of Dlrty and which win till the
pockets " layman and chnrchman OF
today with honest wealth may be
summed up into the simple command
r1~lt. Mind Your own BusnesB"
This is . teaching which Was gwen
mnn IN mo days Of the first gr'a
leader Moses This rs the teaching
which waa given by God Almighty
himself when he threw open the fatea
~ the Garden Of Eden To the first