davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
TEXTILE. STRIKE IS
DECLARED AT END

NEW YORK. Nov, 22.-The Textile
STRIKERS Employers, association at
special meeting today in the Hotel
St Denis. agreed 10 all the demands
OF the~ cloth spongers and examiners
who went on strike last Monday. even
to the demand for the closed shop.
which a committee of the associa-
ton turned down at n conference with
a committee of The cloth spongers and
examiners union on Friday. The
strike was accordingly declared off.
The employers admitted that they
were forced to grant all the demands
for the strike of the spongers had al
ready caused over $4,000 garment
makers to he laid off for lack of cloth
which required TO be shrunken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
CURRENCY DEBATE
OPENS IN SENATE
MONDAY MORNING
Three Measures are Laid Be-
fore Body. Two by Owen
and One by Hitchcock and
Republican Allies.
Owen Explains Amendments
in Voluminous Report--Glass
Measure as it Passed House
Also Submitted for Senate
Action.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The cur
rency legislation Is before the senate
Two reports were submitted TO fhat
body at noon today.
Three bills are pending from which
the senators may make a selection.
Chairman Owen, of the COMMITTEES on
banking and currency by direction
of his committee, reported back the
Glass biz as 1t passed the house with
out amendment Later in the day he
obtained unanimous consent to make
1t the unfinished business, subject to
unanimous consent agreements here
tofore entered into with respect to the
consideration OF the Hetch Hetchy bill
and the Alaska railroad bill.
At the same time <enator owen
filed a statement of the views OF him
self and five other Democratic members
of the committee on banking-O'Gor-
man. Reed, Pomerene. Shafroth and
Hollis Also Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska. fled the views of the wing
Of the committee which he represents,
composed of the FIVE Republican mem
bers of the committee, and Mr. Hitch
cock. who is a. Democrat.
Call II Up Monday.
Chairman Owen announced that he
would call the proposed legislation
up Monday and open the debate. There
will be four days of currency debate
next week Then the regular session
Will come along and II Is expected now
that the debate viii run along to the
end Of January and possibly to March
1st.
The reports filed IN the senate to
day present the individual views OF
members of the respective wings of
the banking committee. Chairman
owen submitted voluminous report
accompanied by many tables. The Tea
lures of hts report was his condernna-
ton of the Aldrich central bank plan,
veeonarn ended by the monetary commits
sion and an attack ON Wall street.
which he characterized rs the most
gigantic gambling establishment in the
world"
In each OF the reports flied today
the points OF difference between the
two wings of the banking and cur
reacy committee ware emphasized.
Condemns Central Bank.
Chairman owen condemned the CEN
trail bank plan recommended BY the
national monetary commission, saying
that il had been dlsapproved by his
committee and also by the public. One
of the most interesting features OF
Chairman Owens report is In his at
tack on Wall Street. and It's relations
to the reserves of the country. Com
pairing the present system with what
his plan proposes the report sub
mitted by Chairman Owen says.
THE effect of this systematic
necessary effect OF this system--ts tn
concentrate money in the hands of
q few banks In the central reserve
cities who have diligently sought the
reserves of other banks. TO such an
extent that the nations bank reserves
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
AMBASSADOR PAGE
ENTERTAlNS MUCH

ROME. Nov 22.-Thomas Nelson
Page. the American ambassador, ana
Mrs. Page are now at the Excelsior
hotel, where they have been doing
much entertaining. This week they
gave banquet in honor Of the officers
Of the American squadron, at whiSn
were Italian officers and officials OF the
ministry of marine. as well as the
American Admirals Badger, Winslow
and Batty The American ambassa-
dor also gave luncheons and dinners
for the naval officers almost daily.
Drace White, and other members or
the American embassy, also gave in
formal entertainments to the visiting
officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
GOVERNOR MANN
TRUSTS PRESIDENT
Approves.

NEW YORK. Nov. GIN order
TO ascertain the sentimenf of the
country In regard to the policy to
be pursued toward Mexico. and also
to get accurate statistics IN to the
troops available Ira the national
guard I'm case of sudden outbreak
of war, The sun sent kilograms to
governors of states asking these
two auestfanz;
Are you In favor of intervention
in Mexicos
How many troops could your
State furnish i'm two seeksf
The replies of eighteen governors
have been received. Few of these
favor Intervention. The general dis
position on the part of the execu-
tives heard from In to trust to the
presidents Judgment In dealing with
the situation.
Governor Mann, of Virginia.
makes reptyi
II thoroughly approve of the
policy of the president aud secre-
tary of statc.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

WASHINGTON, VA, Nov. 22.--The
Mexican situation was so devoid of de-
velopments today that Secretary
Bryan left his office at IL o'clock
and did not expect to return until
Monday morning. Aside from issu-
Ing an emphatic denial Of a report
printed this morning that there had
been friction between the United
States and Great Britain, Mr.. Bryan
said there was nothing happening with
respect to Mexico.
State department officials regard the
situation on the oil coast between
Tampico and Vera Cruz as having Inn
proved greatly in the last few days.
Though General AguiIar has control
of the territory in which are most OF
the oil wells, the State department is
confident that he will not work any
destruction of property in the oil dis
tricts.
This confidence is based partly on
the message received from General
Aguilar last night through Admiral
Fletcher. giving his assurance that he
would guarantee the safety of the
property of foreigners. This assur-
ance is believed wholly due to the
most vigorous warning sent TO the
ILGDtt general by <tuHittal lelCnST.
General Aguilar's regard for the
property rights of the British and
American oil companies would not be
nearly so great II is said, here, but
for tho stiff message sent him by the
American naval commander.
The situation is still difficult for the
Americans and British employees Of
the oil companies who are actually
on the scene. General Aguilar Is der
manding money contributions from
many Of the companies under threat
of closing down their wells.
One Closed Down.
The wells of the Mexican Eagle
company. which is the Lord Cowdray
concern, are reported to have been
closed by General Aguilar because tho
oil company refused to give up tina
cash demand AS proof of the Inn
provement in the situation on the oil
coast, officials today pointed to the
fact that the battleship New Hanp-
shire had been relieved from station
at Tuxpam and sent back to Vera
Cruz.
There is some anxiety here about
the situation on the border because
of the insistence of the people OF En-
Paso and vicinity that they are In dam
ger. The gathering of a large force
at Juarez is said to be. the basis OF
their fears. AS a result of the pleas
OF the Ell Pase citizens, 1t Is probable
that another regiment of infantry will
be sent TO that city and regiment OF
cavalry now there relieved OF city
guard duty and sent out on border
patrol 1t Is expected that one Of the
regiments in Utah or California will
be selected If 1t liz finally decided to
increase the force at Ell Paso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
ONLY WOMAN SENATOR
TALKS TO SUFFRAGISTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22,--Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson, of Colorado, the only
woman senator in the country. spoke
today before the members of the
League for Political Education at the
Hudson theater. Her subject was
The Experiences of a Woman Sem
ator." but after few personal ex-
periences she diverted the talk into
a study of women as legislators and
as offfceholders and gave the reasons
why women are fitted for these oc-
equations,
Mrs. Robinson showed in " hat ways
the present legislatures are taking
over what used to he the work OF
women and the church, In caring for
detectives, insane people, all kinds of
afflicted. III a woman wants to con-
tinue to do her duty and to keep her
own job" she said. she must become
an active part in the legislation Of
the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
LYNCHBURC FOUNDRY
TO INCREASE. CAPITAL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 22.-The
stockholders of the Lynchburg Foun-
dry company this morning voted
unanimously to increase the capital
stock 500, zoe, and application will be
made to the State corporation COM
mission for the right TO do so.
This increase will give the company
an authorized capital of S915.00o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
TELLS OF LABORS
OF MISSION BOARD

Upon the fifth anniversary Of the
establishment OF the Sunday school
department of the board. 1t is fitting
that something should be said con-
corning the progress of the work dur
ing that period of time We now
have one thousand and twenty
OF the first standard course of the
Sunday school board; we have one
hundred red seal graduates and forty
six blue seal graduates; the read seal
xrs.x4iu..na 81, Gacnnd mage. Snort Sac.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
HEAVIER TAXATION
BRINGS PROTESTS
FROM OIL PEOPLE
Heads of Companies Will Meet
in Mexico City Today to Ask
Repeal of Increased Rates
on Products.

Governors of States in Reply
to kilograms Stand by Presi-
dent in His Policy Toward
Mexico. Governor Mann
Approves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

s..5e--Baltimore and Return-@2.50.
Ffrst-Class Excursion Via York River
Line Wednesday, November 2sth. New
steamer, city OF Richmond" Leave
$40 p. M.--Steamer Train Return
limit, November goth. Consult agents
90T East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
virg inia Education Conference,
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 2Uth-2Sth.
81 2O---RotInd Irip--%3,SO,

Via Norfolk and Western Railway.
Tickets will be sold at above rate
on November cath, 25th and 26th.
good for return passage until Decem-
Der 2, 1918 Tickets good on al
regular trains. and open to the pub
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Fair today; unsettled to-
morrow.
Full Report on Page Two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The Richmond jobber buys goods
from Cincinnati, or the West, paying
the Cincinnati TO Roanoke rate. local
drst-class. of sixty-two cents. Later
he sells to the Raleigh merchant and
ships to him by local tirst-ciass rate,
sixty-two cents more--total, si.24.
often the Roanoke merchants buys
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

n Judge Lyons is now being criticis- ed because of the verdict in the Bar nette case.
 Some telegraphic dispatches in AL askan newspapers should always he taken with a grain of salt. We have no great service to draw upon in this country like the Associated Press ar some other which is dependable. Dur ing political campaigns and other aGitations dispatches are sent out to the press by every Tom. Dick and Harry who wants to have his owr views published or the views of the party with which he is affiliated There is no harm in this. It is all part of the game but when paper publishes such dispatches the public should take such matter into ac- count.
 In the Barnette bank eases par ticular effort is being made in this di' rection.
 One telegram from Fairbanks tells the Nugget that a demonstration was organized in Fairbanks and the efiGN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
BONDS FILED
 FOR PRISONERS
MONEY PLACED IN COMMISSION ER'S HANDS TO RELEASE
 CLANCY AND TvElTMoE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9Th" sum of sl20.0O0 was placed in the hands of the federal commissioner here today as bonds for the temporary release of Tveitmoe and Clancy. the two labor leaders who were sentenced to the penitentiary and the men will probably he at liberty again within st hours.
 Much of the money subscribed was lent by wealthy people and by some prominent politicians. The former took the chance because of their be lief that a mistake might have been made in declaring some of the lndi- annapolis defendants guilty of the crime charged.
 The chances are good that the labof people of this city will hol da demon stration when the prisoners return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

of Johnny McGinn and another were burned by the enraGed depositors. No one can blame those unfortunate peo- pie. but the affair was probably or ganized like that coal party at Cordova in 1911. They have received only 90 per cent of their good mon"r deposited.
 But a telegram is also immediatciy dispatched to the Nugget from Valdez and what is to be remembered is that this dispatch comes from source which has not been before the Mug gets regular correspondent.
 After this explanation the telegram is herewith given for what it is worth:
 Valdez. Jan. S.-The Fairbanks crI- ticism of Judge Lyons is denounced here. Attorney Gibson of Pittshurg who is here to represent the attorney general of the United States gave out on interview today in which he says:
 Judge Lyons did his duty. He i' not responsible for the code. The Al aska code is very weak. The judge acted fairly"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
ATTY. GEN. WICkERShAM
 AGREES WITH JUDGE LYONS

Judge Lyons himself was alos in reviewed. He said.
 "l cannot help the criticism. did my duty under my oath and my con science"
 District Attorney Crossl~y says
 T have no criticism of Judge Lyons actions on the bench. | ','.~. acted honestly and fairly. regret that under the existing law an Alas kan bank can fail with a loss to the public of half a million dollars and that no one can he held criminallr liable. The Alaska code should he re- vised."
 Attorney General Wickersham him self has upheld the law as it was laid down in this case by Judge Lyons and says il is sound.
 District Attorney 'r"ssley laid the case before him hy wire and asked permission to appeal it. The attorney general answered that Judge Lyons was right. He also said that he con sidered Lyons to he the best judge that ever held court in Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
POWERS HAVE SHOWED BOTH
 BUlGARS AND TURKS ASIDE

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. s.-Th British government is known here t' he favorable to the retention of Adri anople by Turkey. Minister of For eign Affairs Grey has already sub mitted proposal to the powers whici if adopted will mean that Adrianopl city and province will remain Turk territory. It is not known how other powers have received thiA"o posa! but the settlement of tn 'u
 ton is now about al that reD'"'
 fore the signing of the peae "e''S'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

onment of the men the judge put ~deh of them under bonds of slhSoo Tor each years imprisonm,ht inflicted upon them.
 Tveitmoe and SiancN were S'h'fh'- ed to six v-.'rs each, ~' that the amour. required to pail them out n. .dd he s6O.0OO for each. The amount now raised is double that sum and the two men will probably obtain temporary release at least. II is not stated that the money left over out of the s24O.0O0 will he used to se- cure the release of others Of the pris-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

have her way in the arrangements which are now being forced on the former combatants.
 The force mobilized is powerful one and consists of many of the great est ships in the navy. It is deemed likely that Russia will take advan- sist upon her right to send warships
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
Special Nveost osrviss.

Special Nveost osevies.
 PARIS. Jan. 9.-It is quite evident now that the great powers are the real arbiters of the destinies of the Balkan states and Turkey and the plenipo- tentiaries of all the combatants have virtually been showed aside. It has been learned that the powers have reached an agreement amongst them selves and that the terms agreed upon will be forced on the plenpotentiaries whether they like it or not. It is generally believed that the powers will insist upon the surrender of Adri- anople by the Turks so that the pow CT of Turkey for evil may he lessen- ed in the future.
 One rather disquieting bit of in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Thc morning Post states that the peace negotiations between the Balkan and Turkish en- voys will he resumed at the sugges- ton of the powers. It points out that such negotiations. however. can mean nothing more than the formal accep- mowers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-The building trades council has raised the sum of s240.Ooo for the purpose of securing the rcl:nsc of Tvcitmoe and Clancy. the two san Francisco labor leaders who wer~ sent to the peni.cn tia.y wi.h thirty he others from In dianapol:s wher, they were uicl charges relating to dynam'- con spiraey.
 When a wri, of s"persedeas was .ran,ed !, inc S1fed States cour, of appeals in Chico after the impris-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Reed Smoot' the Mormon senator from Utah, was the chief subject of q debate which took place today in the National Con- gress of Mothers which is now in ses- sion in this city.
 A resolution was passed calling upon the senate to reopen the inves- tigation as to the right of Smoot to retain his seat in congress.
 During the discussion of this reso- lution several women described Smoo' as a polygamist and as the upholdei of polygamy. Hardly one speaker during the whole debate had kino
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
PIONEERS HELD PARTY.

The card party of the Pioneers last night was attended by many members of the organization and their lady lady friends. Sixteen tables were oc- cupied and very pleasant time re- suited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

York Americans for three years His salary for that period will be s40.o0o a year or sl20,000 for the three years of his management.
 Very little hesitation was shown Tn giving Chance this enormous sum as it is fully believed he will more than make it good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
BABY GIRL B,RN.

,,.. Poner wife of Hilton Roper becane the mother O papS e" early this morning. r. Mustaro as sisted hy Dr. Neumai attehoeo ah' renorts mother and chld to be well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
S. N. CARAVAN ILL.

$. N. Carman has been laid up at his residence for several days owing to a rather severe indisposition, He is now reported to be improving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
RUSSIAN FLEET m0b|lIzED
 TO THREATEN OTHER POWERS

through the Dardanelles and should this be correct most serious complica tions are not improbable.
 The whole subject of peace will probably undergo a change because of this mobilization of the forces and the result is awaited wiA~Rxiety.
 lut- fisk at lshman's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

formation is that the powers are not in harmony on the question of the disposition of the islands in the AGean sea. This subject may cause lot of friction but the islands are not considered important enough to con stitute a real danger to European peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
EASTERN STAR PARTY.

The ladies of the Eastern Star had a party at the home of Mrs. Joseph Plein last evening. Sixteen ladies were present and music was enjoyed and refreshments served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
TWO PRISONERS SECURE BONDS
LABOR UNION RAISES
 s24o,ooo FOR PRISONERS

oners. but it is thought likely that such &iH be the case.
 The leaders of the unions in this city seemed to be inclined tO think that TFeitmne. Clancy and others of the prisoners are not guilty and that they are only the victims If circum- stances
 Their feelings in the matter are exceedingly warm and no amount or money w"uld be considered too great to raise.
 lut fisk at lshman's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
AMERICAN MOTHERS
 ATTACKING SHOOT

word to speak for Smoct or the Prin- ciples he represented. Some express ed the belief that Mormonism was in- sidiously undermining the moral standing of families all over the coun- try by it's very existence and that T should not he permitted to have rep resentation in national affairs. Even some women declared that polygamy is being practiced generally but SC cretly nowadays. The resolution was carried with enthusiasm and will he presented to both houses of congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
WARM IN ALABAMA.
Special Nugget Service.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. s.-Whi!e so many states in the West are suf- fering from severe cold it is interest ing to note that the temperature IS ~ degrees above zero here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

A most interesting billiard tourna- ment is now proceeding in the A. F. club rooms. It must be concluded by the last day of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The situation in Europe took on a serious aspect today when it was learned that the Russian fleet has been mobilized in the Black sea and made ready apparently for serious business. This mobilization is declared to he a demonstration to show that Russia is determined to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

Bill heads. statements, letter hsads and envelopes. Havs them printed d the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

Mrs oibso, will sVs private dane' ina lessons. All winter four houses west of tsls,hons office. Masqueraoe .u;t.. donniross, clown suits, etc. tor rent,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

...,,o oeeoc,Nc EDITION.
 The Mining and Dredin' Eoi'io'' oi the Nome Daay Nugget are on saie at Butler Nduro Co.,. Dmeh bros''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
CHANGE
 IS MANAGER
GETS $i2o,ooo TO BOSS AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM FOR THREE
 YEARS.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Frank Chancc has signed as manager of the New
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

lut fisk at lshmsn's
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

For Observation-Disclosures 240 ac-
res fine land, go acres in wheat, 40
acres cleared, two room house and
furniture; REIMBURSEMENT of 100 &C.
res, 20 acres cleared and p!owcd, all
convenient to several good towns
Box 422, Ontario, Oregon. 20t2
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale
35c hundred. Medium, early and
late. Cabbage of the Stone head va
riety, white solid and nice size. To-
mato plants guaranteed never blight.
Mrs. A. Grimes. Fruitland, Phone
s-15. 17te