davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
NOW PAY HEED To
FRIEDMAN CURE
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES SHOW
MORE ATTENTION ON EVE OF
ais DEPARTURE.

NEW YORK. March 10-Upon the
eve of the departure OF Dr, + r. Fried
mann, for Montreal, today there was
greater indication on the part Of all
medical authorities to allow Or Fried
mann fer Montreal today there was
worth of his tuberculosis culture than
at any other time since his arrival
TWO weeks ago. Definite progress ia
the line Of testing the culture was
made ia three directions.
III is hic6lE probable that Bellevue
hospital viii cooperate WITH. the pub
lie health service and will open It's
doors before the week is over for the
reception Of limited number OF
Today DR. J. T. Anderson Of the
government service put the PROPOSE
ION t. the authorities Of Bellevue
hospital that hat institution CO.
operate with the public health service
Of Washington In investigating the
efficacy Of the friedman culture.
The Bellevue hospital authorities
have not taken dnal action upon Dr
Andersou'a request, hat there is little
doubt Lhat Il VIA be complied with.
Gets Friedman Cultures.
WASf1lNGTON, March 10.--At last
the United States public health ser,
vice has the Friendmann cultures OF
the bacilli for the treatment Of tuber
culosis. Those cultures which DR.
Friedman declared are the first te
lsa tMrned, over la any physician II
the United States were placed IN the
hands OF Surgeon John T. Anderson
of the public health service. this af
feTnoon prior TO the departure Of III,
Berlin dcct, for Montreal
DIR. Anderson, in d telegram to Sur
geon General Blue, announced his re
Ceipt Of the cultures, but added tina
Dr. Friedman had failed to suppl
him with directions for the adnain
istrafion of the vaccine as has bee
agreed to last Friday II a telegraph
correspondence between the surgeon
general and Or friedman. Fried
mann claimed he would he unable {
give complete directions before hi
departure for Montreal so they will
not be given until his retnr" e. Ne1
York, the latter part of the week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
vacancies and senator shively FOL
f.tarr FOR frunrtris

AEA9ttF af fehHtttttANs
Louis d. Brandeis, Of Boston, who
~ In Washington today. states that
he is not expecting any appointment
under the Wilson administration, His
persent trip to Washington he said,
il on purely professional business
before the interstate commerce COM
mission which IS today considering
some coal cases in which Mr.. Bran
deis is interested. The rumor has
been started. in connection with the
resignation Of solicitor General Bull
litt. that Mr. Brandeis VIII be APP
pointed 10 succeed him. Friends Of
the Boston lawyer in the national
NJ r
feis would care to accept this offer
EeYen II II ware offered Ia him.
A much more credible rumor is to
the effect that President Wilson will
appoint MIR Braudeis as chairman Of
the commission on industrial re-
iations President Taft's appointees
IL will be remembered, were not salts
factory TO the members Of the New
York committee on Industrial re
lations, and their opposition succeeded
i'm defeating the nomination by the
senate. The task Of appointing this
commission. therefore, falls TO VIII
son.
The most important executive jon
on the commission is that 81 secre-
tary. an Office which was held on
the Industrial comm issIo on Of 1900 10y
J. Dana purard now director of the
census. The members 81 che com
mission. se-callt3 serve In aa ad
visory capacity. and receive M regu-
lar salary. IL Is believed that Mr.
Braudejs would accept sach posi-
ton were II offered him lrasmuch
IS It would rot interfere with his pres
ent work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
WILSON AND BRAYN
SEEK RIGHT MAN

WASHGNGTON, March 1O,--That
President Wilson and Secretary OF
state BRYAN are having considerable
difficulty in finding a satisfactory man
who viii accept the position of as
sistant secretary of state, was indi-
Gated this afternoon when it was an
nounCed that huntington Wilson,
the present incumbent, will remain
at his post indefinitely
Mr. Wilson had engaged passage for
Europe for March 18th, and expected
he would be relieved by the 5tn or 9Th
of March
II is understood that John Ras-
sett Moore. an authority on interna-
tional law, has declined to accept any
position in the department under the
new administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
GRAY HAIR TURNS IT'S NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

large bottle for about SO cents.
Some druggists make their own, but
it's usually too sticky. so insist upon
getting 'Wyeths," which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair, and is the
best remedy for drandruff, dry, few
erish. itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as 1t
does it SO naturally and evenly. says
well-known downtown druggist
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw 1t through your half taxi
Ing one small strand at time. This
requires but a few moments; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and af-
ter another application or two is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy than
ever,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
GOVERNOR REFUSES
Continued from First Page.)

t1ObIlAutd AIbiEi FtASN dEHsJ
In order that they might be wit
nesses against Goad next month, and
further advancing the arguments
that the perjury trials might shed
some new light on the cases against
the condemned men. Governor Mann
gave the attorneys patient hearing.
but told them very firmly that he
would not for "a moment consider an
other respite. that the statement ts-
sued last Thursday was final and alb
solute He informed them further
that in his opinion there was suffl-
cient evidence to convict the two
Aliens OF first degree murder without
the testimony Of Goad. and. there
fore, it would serve no purpose to
wait even IL the attorneys succeeded
in their designs
WIZ Not Deter Them.
Mr.. O'F1aherty. said yesterday af-
ter the conference:
we simply gave the governor an
opportunity to get some additional
light on the Allen cases which might
have an important bearing on their
fate, but he declined to see II from
our viewpoint,
The testimony of Dexter Goad and
the revenue officers had much to do
with the conviction Of Floyd and
Claude Allen, and IL we convict them
OF perjury. as we expect to do, II
will certainly change the aspect of
the situation.
We have gone over the records OF
the testimony in the several cases
carefully, and have abundant evil
dence. We believe, to secure the con-
viction Of all four men. Governor
Mann's refusal to give the Aliens n
further respite will not interfere with
our plans. We shall have Clerk
Goad and the others arrested as soon
as our case is prepared, and bound
over to the April term Of Wythe coun-
~ court
VIII Show Hand Later.
The attorney did not care to go
into details as TO the evidence. de-
claring that the prosecution would
show its hand at the proper time.
IT is known. however, that the IA
nous conversation to which Goad tes-
titled. and which the present prose
cution claims could not have taken
place because the revenue officers
We're elsewhere on the date men
toned. Is one of the strong points
relied upon
Victor Allen and Miss Wissier both
paid visit to the State prison yes
terday and last night Victor. in com
pany with Attorney Bruce. left on
the $50 Norfolk and Western train
for Roanoke. Miss Wissier still re-
mains. and has not yet made any
definite plans as to her movemsnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
HUERTA PLANS To

ton Of the republic by May LIST at
the latest, and said his ambition was
TO bring about a complete paciheation
Of The country by that time, that his
successor. whoever he may be, would
he ready 10 assume the presidency,
He further asserted that by the time
he relinquished the reins of Office he
hoped 30 leave not less than nifty mil
lion pcsor in the treasury, which
would enable his successor to avoid
many economic difficulties lie also
hoped To have the army completely
reoreanizeG, containing non less than
eight thousand men
President Huerta said in con-
clusion that French capitalists had
offered Mexico a loan of 400 000, zoe
francs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.

Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also cures dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home.
which lis mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. By asking at
any drug store for the ready-to- use
product-called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Wedding of Interest

A wedding OF interest Will be ceIe-
brated today at noon in the resi-
dence OF MIR. and Mrs. William
Dietrich, 1871 cambridge street
when their daughter, Nellie. becomes
the bride Of Edward l. Jones. OF
Chicago ReY- Henry -I2feieaE- rr4ll
be the officiating minister.
The parlors have been tastefully
decorated in palms and ferns. The
bride Will enter with her father, who
wiz give her away She win he
dressed in travelling suit of blue.
with hat ana gloves TO match Miss
Reba Bradley will be the brides maid,
and John Jones, brother OF the groom.
viii act as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones viii leave on
the l O'Clock train for a Southern
tour going as far as Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
MRS. BELMONT WILL
co ABROAD SOON

NEWPORT. r. l.. March 1o.--Mrs.
O. II. p. Belmont Will not open Mar
bic house. her summer home. this
coming season. unless very late in the
summer. Mrs Belmont. 1t was
learned here today, Is going abroad
very soon, and ii Is her intention to be
away for some time. Mrs. Belmont.
short time ago, planned for the erec-
ton of teahouse on her estate, and
this will be erected during the-snnl--
mer TO be ready when the owner re-
turns
Last summer, while here. Mrs. Bel
mont took quite a prominent part in
the activities of the Newport county
suffrage league and the officers of the
league were counting on her aid this
season also, 1t will, therefore, be a
disappointment to them to learn thar
she intends TO spend the greater part
Of the summer abroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

warrant charging John Brooks, a
negro, with the murder of his wife
on upper Hun street two months ago
was served on him in the city jail
yesterday afternoon by Policeman w
Eddie Waymack After firing two
balls into mis- wifes body Brooks then
turned upon himself and tried to end
hls own life by shooting himself
The negro was taken to the Jail
hospital, where he is just recovering
from the self-inhictcd wound He
will he given preliminary hearing
as soon az summons can be served
on several witnesses living out of the
CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
M|L|TANTS WAYLAY
tc,ontinued from First Pagel

LCONtIIHtU IFOIn FITSt- TaEe.)
got pretty close. but was knocked
down by guardman. Another was
brought up sharply by one of the
beef eaters halberd. Other We're
pounced upon by the guards and the
police.
In Hands of Police.
1t is doubtful if the king knew
what was happening. He evidently
saw that there was some commotion
going on as his head was turned in
the direction of the women, but he
Immediately turned away unconcern-
eddy, and began chatting with the
queen. The procession was not in
terrupted, nor interfered with in any
way, and the whole incident was over
in a few seconds, and the women
were in the hands of the police
1t was well for them that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Cross Knocks Out sfandot.

NEW ORLEANS. March l0.--Leac h
Gross the fighting dentist OF New
YORK, knocked out Joe Mandnt, Of
Nes Orleans, in the final round OF
their ten-rognd bout at the Orleans
a. 81 tonight, after nine rounds Of
boxing Of which Mandot apparently
had Won long lead on his superior
boxing ability.
Tfle final round lasted only fifteen
seeohds, but la this Mandot went 10
the canvas twice, the last time to
STAY thfre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Governor Mann TO sneal..

Governor Mann has accepted an
invitation to make an address to a
meeting Of the Civic School League
of Mann school next Saturday after
noon, The scholars of the school win
give musical program.
Governor Mann has made mum
her of addresses in Chesterfield county
advocating the consolidation of one
room schools. Patrons Of Manches-
ter district are trying to merge Mann,
Martin and Moore schools, and TO
erect room building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
DEATHS.

Died, at the Virginia hospi-
tai Sunday. March 9. 1913, at 10
O'Clock 7. N. CHARLES O. G0ODE,
iu the sixty first year of his age
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Misses Annie and Louise /;
four sons, John C. W. Taylor, Harry
H. g. Kenneth Goode, and two
brothers, George, y. and John w
tsOude.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
church WEDNESDAY, March l2th, at
O'Clock +. NJ. Interment at Oak
wood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Meet 10 Discuss Bazaar.

For the purpose OF discussing plans
for ha2aar to be held in Milby s
hall, Swansboro, during the first
week in April, a meeting of the Civic
school league win be held Thursday
afternoon al 80 o'clock in Swans
boro schoolhouse
Members of the league are max
ing efforts 10 secure, enough money 70
install fire escapes on the new school
which Is now in construction, and to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

Motion for judgment against c. A.
Harris and II. G. Richardson was
filed yesterday In Hastings court.
part IL, by Attorneys O'Flahcrty and
Fulton, representatives of V. Hech-
Ter Tho sum involved is $3.50. Isaac
DigRs is counsel for the defendants.
In tho suit of Grifith against
Portner Brewing company. which
was scheduled for a hearing yester-
day in Hastings court, part III. At
tornoy willis G. Pulliam. represent
Ing the plaintiff noted a non-sult
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
SENATOR TILLMAN

craftsmanship of the powerful senate
committee on appropriations, to which
he Is entitled under the rule of
seniority. The same report carried
the suggestion that Mr. Tillman prob
ably would prefer to be chairman of
one of the minor committees.
The senator, when he heard this.
sat down and indited a note to his
friend Senator Kern, of Indiana,
chairman of the Democratic caucus.
in which he advised Mr.. Kern that
he desired TO be chairman of the APP
propriations committee, and that he
is willing to serve in the second place
on the committee on naval affairs.
The senator added in his letter that
If he found the work OF the appro-
priations committee too arduous, he
could give II up later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
New Garnet For ONCE.

While Lacy BEDFORD is putting
spring touches on Washington square
Workmen are engaged in laying
carpet in Clerk Walter Du Vars office
Hustings court. part H. and other
wise improving It. This is an inn
provement which has been wanting
for some time, and it will add much
to the rocks of the office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
BILLY WILLIAMS
IS VERY BUSY MAN
LARGE CONGREGATION TURNS OUT
IN SPITE OF INCLEMENT
WEATHER.
ENGAGEMENTS TODAY
WILL HOLD FOUR SERVICES
STARTING EARLY IN THE
MORNING--SERMG TO
YOUNG GIRLS.

In spite of the Indictment weather,
Billy Williams drew a large crowd to
the Broad-Street Methodist church
last night when he addressed ms
hearers on THE Young Woman ana
Her Company" After the services
there were several conversions.
Today he will be busy, for he has
four services ahead of him. At b;4o
o'clock this morning he viii hold ser
vices at the University College Of
Medicine. AT the noon hour he Will
preach in the carpenter department
at the Richmond branch Of the
American Locomotive works. At i
o'clock this afternoon he viii return
to Broa1Street Methodist church,
where he will preach on Personal
Work ~, s o'clock tonight he VIII
wind up for the day with sermon
on Trimming Up"
She That Liveth In Pleasure.
Last night the evangelist took for
his text, l Timothy B.. Is. she that
lveth in pleasure is dead while she
liveth"
This IS q startling declaration Of
Gods word" said MIR. WiiAamS. The
woman who spends her life in the
social pleasures of the day Is dead
on her feet. 1t is no new idea to
preach to special classes on special
subjects, 1t is as old as he preach
ing of St Paul"
He said that every woman should
be lover and follower Of Jesus, for
they are under obligations 10 the Eos-
pei for the privileges they enjoy.
where the gospel is not preached
he said, women are slaves to law.
Others choose for her. But here she
fs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
BOTH COMPANIES
RECEIVE FAVORS
Continued from First page.)


another route. the ordinance would
not be insisted upon.
After some objection had been
mode Nv M Henry TAYLOR. represent
i''S'N' ~ - Int. 80 vo
ing cit]enS % 80 vs. ~ IA aetar
action appeared imminent anu ave.
Mr. Taylor had explained that some
time had already been lost by citi-
ems IN spnrarfn9 before the commit
tee IN opposlaoh 70 more '[ +S,it Nh ~,
Lee district, Mt Nllis moved thaI lhe
committee reject the petition and
send Tho ordinance back to /. fHlt
rommittee with It's dtsapproval
e"'Ai'' - -, rSad uo,,ta
oFpoSeN E'aS' A-" 1870" -,
This action was taken, anu the
East End petition was taken uT.
Mr. Louis Philips immediately
;,,,,,,,d int 4ba arsnn with enlphattr
80, on tba eront.d thar the
proposed route IeIt oul ihuCh 'tii
fani1itiss
.!11t,a cor,nanv annrncas that il
ne .h, 49, t,a,1s aItar .n,-
VIII not eN'ena i's !. ana 80 ~,
other route IMAM t4at PFoF',Ec0 ~
committed. said Mr. Pullcr.
HOS . cornorat{o the right to
ot.1. ,,,d tnl that ci+v
what 1t Viii do asked MI fht4iPS III
a loud voice.
We can't make them extend their
H., - ,.arItad Mr. pnllar
l1ii i' 1910 49, lone time 10
neg n1Ne, ~ ~ al. rn,," con
mo .a 9u5 -" 3hf1ins 0hTd Mr. paiiey.
ue ,,, -i M, has haan doine lust what
~ w * H+3isa, 30 Eaen telIjng him
Af. Nelseh mas '''''"7
~ ri &, nbara.tar of conversation
h'S ti $3.50 ~ - Ar anne fr,,,7 tba
mus V1se' 91 ,aa a. pbiiins m
tn5tL' "S nc i"PP'" 49,
oF0sI' s-,..,,oo 20 +his ,bine Of no1itica
III re4tI eLa1e ~ ti,,S aYnlained Mr.
II IJt IA ?. 80 q, ~ hosb TITS nronosi-
Kelly that Is az o1sn s ms
non "@s p $500 he Neisnn incident
ftatS @So' sa - W. a. tr,-ing
was t +.id ~ i31as IA the hest adj
TO tNltha Wy ne LdncS ~ n3d ~ nao-
nantaGe 10 tAe asse s'1'p s'e "
pie, we a th 49, on snntinosni The
can run tnv fo"n ~ VA so {s tha hes+ yvo
tYutc y nd IN S1rraa ~ co,,ars III a
.HlIh, Io' az - ,t.stn to TtooEs ~
tSrrlloF y, a al" ~ " 49, ~ ~, III So
aiih"St eNeiF t0S'"efiN' So
''o t,,, ,,,ior ~ Nv %olsen tho ordin.
On Hl'tno , - II u ~, ~ ra,,snarv vas
anCf an pr ~ or ~ ~ eSneraI
~ "'' wttb tbe annTovaI of the
co ,lI,,t IeV +" u" INC app CA
Supc"laL niltet., ,,u. ga, uau.
,, rrop"Ss" asoI go" ~ ~ West
Nlous ~ .1'e Cantein t;uiyon
En3 ~ s ~ - r6c ~
.NpI;aInea t Nj $50 pHhj,san aud
{shsi9" VIZ DnStthh a ~ 80 az
aioau ~ ~ ~ , 49,, thanna IN sinfris
tad as "a" InouieN 81 u, ~. 80
I[atk 70 ~ aor - stret "a West
nsAtl Ioan'' " iTTa,A Thare o.,ii y "a
anu suutn sid5,r s n.ost ~ pchipsor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Property Transfer,

A. Starke and wife yesterday
transferred the property known as
Ia95 Decatur street. TT j, f. bedford
for consideration of $1.150. The
deed of bargain and sale was re-
corded n Hastings court. part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Delegates to Grand Lodge.

LINTON 3. lloyd, superintendent Of
Manchester station, has been select
ed by ehe Manchester lodge of Elks
to, represent them at the Grand
lodge in Rochester y. y. In July.
r. y. PEBBLES was elected alternate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

Governor Mann has designated
Judge Ernest H. Wells. Of Richmond
Circuit court 10 hold portion Of the
March term Of Judge Robert g.
SouthaN. If the Circuit court Of
Amelia county TO preside over q
case In which the latter deems it i'm
proper that he should sit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

were The crowd was in a bad hu-
NOR and burst into angry shouts
as the struggling. protesting women
were marched off under a police es-
cort. There were cries of Duck
them" Duck them" from all sides.
They Will be charged in the Bow
street police court tomorrow with
wilfully obstructing the police.
Later an aged East End Hebrew
tried to throw a petition asking for
the betterment of the poor into the
state coach. and was arrested. The
papers thrown by the women read as
follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

lay granolithiC walks around the
building. If the bazaar proves sue
cessfui it will be the means of Sc
curing both Of the improvements for
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

BRISTOL. VA, March t0,--Liquor
shipments to Kentucky, South Caro-
lima and six counties in North Caro-
lima were today refused by the South
ern Express company The big mail
order liquor houses. which pay an an
nual license tax of $500 to ship into
prohibition territory, are Investigating
ana may institute litigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Plea For Suffrage.

May It please your majesties The
militant movement cor votes for wo-
men is cudangering all forms of pub
lie and private property 1t has also
brought the administration of the
law into contempt. 1t is being proved
impossible to enforce the law against
the militant women because people
see that the women are dcfyng the
law and its punishments Men. too,
are losing their respect for the law.
and the Judges and the punishments
they infict If law and order are
to be established in this realm women
must have the vote We look to see
In the speech from the throne a
message telling MS that In the present
session of parliament a law Will be
enacted giving votes TO women
After the women had been carried
away by the police, the procession
continued on to the parliament build
ngs Here the beef eaters went
through their famous ceremony of
searching the vaults for another Guy
Fawkes plot This time, however,
they were searching for militant suf-
fragettes None were found.
Search Is Thorough.
Owing To the threat of the suffra-
gettes that they were about to do
something which would stagger hu.-
mainly" the search was thorough.
The king. wearing the crown, open
ed the third session of his parlia-
ment.
with a further view OF advancing
the vote campaign the mllitants in
the small hours of the morning are
supposed to have set fire to two rural
railway stations, Saunderton, in Buck
inghamshire. and Croxley, in Hert-
-. str.taS