davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
TUESDAY. JANUARY q. 1913.
ANARCHY IN HIGH PLACES.

Anarchy finds an abiding place not alone IN
the ranks of the lazy, the unemployed, the
unfortunate and the vicious, but sometimes
with those who are energetic. engaged IN
profitable professions and well~educated Many
of those of the first four classes enumerated
are anarchists all the time because all their
lives they imagine the hand Of government to
he lifted against them. while others fatty DEFY
certain laws which appear TO them to be con-
trary to their interests.
case in point is that Of the opposition OF
the medical fraternity Of Great Britain to
Lioyd-George's national insurance act, which
provides a monetary allowance and medical at
tendance to the working classes during sick
ness. There is room for differences OF opinion
az to the wisdom of the act and the medical
profession was justifable In opposing its pas
sage with all power at its command and in
every legitimate manner. but opposition 20 it's
enforcement after passage held close resem-
hlance to anarchy. The doctors expressed no
sentiments opposed to all government but they
opposed by word and actions the enforcement
a. ana act of the GnYerument.
Although fought bitterly by the doctors
with the result that Lloyd-George made sew
eral concessions 10 them. the measure passed
beth houses by overwhelming votes. In the
commons IL passed the third reading by the vot
of 3210 to 81. In the lords all three read
ings were taken without single vote being
cast against IT, Instead OF acquiescing the
doctors held meetings, adopted resolutions, de-
ciared their intentions OF refusing to serve
under the provisions OF the act, made numer-
Gus demands and in every way sought to pre-
vent the law from becoming effective
The objection of the doctors was that the
monetary allowance for their services under
the terms OF the act too small. OF course
they had the privilege of opposing the meas
ure and while their motives may be ques-
toned their right could not be. After the
passage of the act, however their guerilla
tactics took on the appearance of anarchism.
They were opposing the government and not
the passage OF an act by the government
However though for time their words
we're brave. they have now capitulated as might
have been expected. Twelve thousand have
signd the panels, agreeing to serve under the
act and others are falling in line, 1t is esti-
mated that from eight 10 ten thousand are SUN
cient for the working OF the act,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
THE STATE PRESS
The R1m,iS Decision
ackstone, Va.

The decision of the Virginia Court of Appeals
III the of the Commonwealth vs. ~4>ol:gla ise
Will be received with qualification by all who
are interested in good roads and In protecting
them after they constructed, II the court
had held that the proper authorities did not
have the power to furnish protection after large
sums had been spent In building roads then
the construction of permanent highways in vir-
ginia would have practically ended The peo-
pie now that the highest State court has settled
the matter, go ahead with confidence The
question settled BY this important case win have
large bearing on future bond issue elections
and should have weight In the election to be
held in Spotsylvania on February 4th-Fred
cricksburg Free Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

SC loist. and the wonderful Russian violinist not
only received an ovation but took his audience
hy storm It was a tremendously big concert,
but no greater than Mr.. Stransky offers on his
second visit
The conductor of the New York Philhar-
monte orchestra is regarded as g great pro-
gram maker This is an art not possessed by
All masters Of the baton, Theodore Thomas is
said to have been the greatest Of all Arthur
Nlkisch was another but Paur MAILER and
perhaps Gericke were by no means wonderful
In this particular line, even If they did awaken
Boston snG .ew York to broader musical
experience.
Josef stransky came almost unheraled 10
New York, but in short time he has become
one OF the most discussed persons in the
musical world New York is debating heatedly
whether he is a greater program maker than
Thomas One faction accuses him Of being
too frivolous inasmuch as he has been known
to give Johann Strauss place on his pro-
grams lie is accused of preferrtng Johann
10 Richard and Of neglecting Druch, Bruckner.
Roger. dIndy. Bischoff Richard Strauss. the
Englishmau Holbrook and other masters of the
orchestra True he is warmly defended
by those who rave at Strauss instead OF over
his music. but his defenders take occasion
to accuse him of favoring the very ones he is
said 10 have ignored. Roger, Bruckner ct ais.
Which would indicate that Mr. Stransky is a
most farmiuded Anyone who is abused
hy both sides in controversy is usually held
to be a fairminded person.
The fact is, Mr. stranksy does not ignore
the more modern masters OF the symphony,
but he does not pile on the agony many
conductors are wont to do. Anyone could
sit through concert in which Roger and
sinding and Richard Strauss given in their
most viruleut moods would be worthy of a
Carnegie medal 1t may be glorious music,
but until the average person is educated to
greater capacity Of enjoyment for these
musical feats he viii prefer palmer fare Mr.
5trarsit y, 4rsels understanding this. endeaYors
to aid the average persons education by in
PRODUCING him casually to Bruch and Bruck-
ner. but does not forget to turn his attention
t. Beethoven and Brahms If he ADDS Johann
Il .
Auber is not to be despised by a great sym
phony conductor. Even in this day of yenera-
ten for the successors of Wagner there are
those who consider the overture to Fra
Davolo" worthy of more respectful attention
than the most trenzied eacophony of "Eleck-
ira"
BE that 1t, may the object of all this is
tn call attention to Mr.. strausky and his pro-
grams. They are ever sane and to the aver
age intelligence comprehensive and because
they are comprehensive they are sensible. He
has brought his organization TO a standard of
perfection little short OF the great Boston SYM
phony orchestra and with Madame schumann-
Heink as the soloist Richmond cannot very
well afford 10 overlook the concert in the City
Auditorium tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
THINKS HER BLAKE
REGULAR ADONTS

Henrietta Blake. OF 12S East In
diana street, Chicago, wants TO know
whether Lord" Charles Blake. under
arrest here on a charge OF bigamy.
is also her husband. She said that
she married a Il. r. Blake six years
ago. and has not seen him since last
August. Her description, except as
to age and the gift OF the Rab. does,
however. fit Milford She describes her
husband as being rather handsome"
Blake is not an Ado mis-. to the mans
eye but there Is no accounting for
feminine taste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Now Washington may well be in despair.
Wilson vetoes the inaugural ball and then along
comes Cole Blease and ruins everything by
the parade stanton gets huffy because its
Wilson club is not allowed the front of the
procession and the sufragettes are taking all
the hotel rooms in the city, Let's call the
ceremonies off, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

This gem Of poesy is offered Tree, gratis for
nothing" 10 the harassed anti-suffragists of
New York who are being bombarded Just now
with mutilated Mother Goose rhymes Those
which they are compelled to ward off may be
uuer to Mother Goose metre than our offer
ing but they are not as true to life or TO simple
home-liBe favor of the original rhymes re-
cited to her grandchildren by the real Mother
Goose who lived before the struggle for equal
rights came to free the childless from ennui
and the mothers of many from the burdens
anu Responsiveness OF nome me
ih@' tue anus are III heeu OF d retof' In
NiH" 70 tue su"Fase''e MotHer loose OF TO-
| %@f @Ns sA'. ~ p*'3'd 'A'4 i9'fe' @ns &al9Ple
'Ioi" ne lae'f@ pen
Mistress Mary quite contrary,
now 10 YOUR arg ""ien's grow
) II" Iasts peiSetteo' oio no'io"s asser'eu'
anu niue nus al N a row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

their side is full of logic is natural as it
is for the men to miss the point of her argu-
mont altogether in contemplation of the charms
of the logcian. Far be it from us to hint
that knowledge OF this peculiarity---if you wish
to call 1T a peculiarity-accounts for the fact
that peaches" being pressed into ser
vice by the sufragists.
To let the reader into the secret of the
identity of the author of these little revised
Mother Goose rhymes hand out the m
formation that she is the same Mother Goose
who did such valiant service for Woodrow
Wilson during the recent campaign. TO the
lifelong Democrats" who hope for govern
ment job this fact is sufficient cause for
forgiveness for the numerous shots she is now
taking at the lords OF creation, all and several.
Moreover il explains this little bit OF sarcasm
aimed at Sister Adams and several others,
although osensibly she aims at but three,
taking poetic license:
Three wise women of Brooklyn
Went to ride on a moose.
If the moose had been stronger
My tale had been longer"
Plainly our reiuyenated and progressive
Mother Goose is no Progressive.
There are many more. but as we read them
We become more and more convinced that 1t
will take more thought and time than We have
at our disposal to meet them all. One cannot
silence gatlin gun with rifle, however I'M
errng may be the rife shot. and one mas
terpiece Of workmanship is our limit we hand
1t over. Trusting to the "antis' 10 secure others
from another source.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
MRS. RANDOLPH
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. prex.
dent Of Richmond chapter. raugh,
ters az tha Confederaey. VIII make ~,
address on The Confederate Rel,sf
FUND tonight at the joint celebration
OF the John w. Daniel and Bethel
chapters of the t. ID. c. at Newuort
News. fTha eefe bret 10 rs <fs s3g no s{gsf. o..
the etFflssa.aHe ~ Robert ~ lee. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Judicial Recall

The Court OF Appeals has reviewed the AFTER
discovered evidence" In the case OF FIoyd and
Siaude Alien under sentence OF death for shoot
Ing up the court of Carroll and has decided
that there Is ground for new trial
In the course of Its written opinion the court
says
THE homicides took place in the courtroom
In the light Of day and In the presence of n
large number OF Witnesses In the successive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
LECISIA1 URE WANTS
TO HEAR SPEECHES,

fssstsa4 r frfrr-rrrTrri itrf -r1ar-
RALEIGH. y. G.. Jan. 20. In Inc
House to-day a resolution presented
Ay Justice Of Guilford was adopted 81
TO &1 inviting woodrow Wilson. Sen.
ator La Toilette ard w. j. Bryan no
address the North Caroline legjA,a-
ture ON governmental reforms. especn
tally Initiative and reFert ndusy1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

DR.. William James, once of Harvard, but
now of the Spirit World, according to Pro-
fessor Hyslop. has degenerated sadly since his
transformation. Imagine pr James, of Har-
ward, saying you poor chump." as DR.. james,
Of the Spirit World. is quoted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

There vas an old woman who lived in shoe.
She had SO many children She didn't know
what TO DO
sc she left them at home with their meek old
father
And went on the stump and raised big
pother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
MINOR GASES In
THE POLICE COURT

John Orange. colored. was sen
fenced to ninety days in Jail by JUS
tice Crutchfeld yesterday morning ux
q charge or stealing a bicycle from
the Broad Street Market company
David Mccoy, cSiored, was sent or
TO the grand jury on a charge Oh
breaking into the store Of Fl ,ennigcl
& Sizemore, 1888 East Main street
and stealing set OF harness
The hearing Of James Fleet, col
ored, charged with the murder OF
Jesse Crawley, was continued to Jan
uary oath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

A Pennsylvania family has been found every
member of which has two hearts apiece The
first authentic discovery OF case of two
hearts beating as one as often as we have
heard about 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Women are dressing less now says dis
patch from Paris. So observation has already
dress any more rapidly. They keep you wait
ing just as long ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Professor zueblina may be right or he may
be wrong in saying that We need "workingmen''
in congress. but no one doubts that We need
more working men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Baleys Sound Argument-Headlne Sourd
and fury but why rub it in? Besides the
galleries were filled to hear sound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Even measles are under suspicion" says
the Baltimore Sun, In Richmond they have
been convicted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

a-Ioker in immigration bill And il was on
Castro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

District Deputy John Bailey, ot
Richmond. Will pay an official visit
to the Newport News lodge. No. 3ls
b. r. O. r. Wednesday to attend the
regular meeting of the lodge and q
smoker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Let Old Fogies Stand Aside.

Great changes have taken place in Buchanan
county during the past year and the year Just
starting promises to bring many more. We have
moved forward morally commercially and pro-
gressively most every way, with the exception
of good road building. Nearly every county in
the State are issuing bonds and building good
roads except this and every county In the
state except Buchanan and have
claimed the amount that the State agrees TO put
up for good roads, providing the county viii give
the same amount We would have had no court
house churches and no school buildings il we
had listened at the mutterings and grumbIings of
the old fogies, who object to making any pub
lie Improvement for fear that II will benefit
somo one else. Pay no attention to this class
of people, but let us build at least mile or
two Of good roads this year and Iet the people
see. what a great advantage it is to The county
at large The developments in other directions
have been simply wonderful. The growth of
Grumpy has surpassed expectations and progress
generally has been amizing: now If we viii only
build some eccd roads eur county win be right
w to the front among the progressive counties
of the state-sandy valley News.
Placing TIM Blame.
Norway, South Carolina. has paid Governor
Rease the compliment Of carrying OUT his own
ioeas. a Few days ago negro accused of a
minor ofense was taken from jail and lynch
ed On his breast was pinned q card bearing
the inscrlpton Friends Of Governor Blease%
necessary IT is made only fer the benefit Of those
who may have overlooked this executives recent
intiammatory attack the constitution and the
tce
Governor Slease may or may not accept the
incident u compliment Whether he does or
does not the responsibility for II must be placed
sonarey before his doors. His influence
Iiayed as great part in the takina Of that
life as though he himself had hand on The
rope that choked 1t out.-Phadelphia Inquirer
Drew's Rarbarcus Tale
John Drew has always been noted f bts
clever retorts says the Chicago Inter Ocean
Ills latest, which is credited with having oc-
CURED in Broadway barber shop somewhat
dumhfounded the tonscrial artist
Mr. Drew has very fine and silky brown hair
properly ARRANGED it shows itself TO he verv
thick and comely. 49,.
As The barrier LTD MS, moist DOL .hana on
the actors skull ne said:
Ysu aa are Somewhat bald. sir Have you tried
yes" returned Mr. Drew "Tsut thar xvaSn.t
what made my hair fall out"-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
prew's Rarhareus Tala
A Human Trust.

An Atchison man has such faculty of
getting in debt that he is thinking OF incor-
porating himself.--Atchson Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings court to Leo NJ
Rivers and Ruth May station and
George F, Ferguson and Callie Hall
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Trouble Between Indians and the Constitutional ists Over Land Question in Sonora Depopulating
 the Yaqui Rilyer Valley
BATTLESHTP WANTED
 TO TAKE REFUGEES
Word Also Comes from Mexico City That Ameri- can Residents There Are Desirous of Getting Out of Country.
rAssocrATFD PRESS nrsPArCr1


 DOUGLAS, Sept. 2.-Practically all the Americans in the Yaqui river valley and the section surrounding Guaymas have begun preparations to leave for the United States Requests have been made to the state department that a battleship be sent to the mouth of Ma yO and Yaqui rivers to receive refugees who cannot escape northWard.
 The movement has resulted from a warning by American Consular Agent HOstetter a HermosillO who recOm- mended all Americans to leave the Va qui country in even stronger terms, it is said than the president used in his general request Hostetter shares the belief of those on the border that the relation between the Indians and the constitutionalists and insurgents is rapidly reaching a crisis. Several small bands of Indians are reported to have taken the field independently.
 Desertions of the Indians from the state troops ranks continues. The Va quis, are reported to have not receded from their demands that all lands for merly in their possession be returned.
 Governor Maytorena has appealed for aid to General Obregon who has nucH influence WlIn fdquI chieIS- Ihe brewing revolt was caused partially by the killing of six Yaquis. part of a group that revolted against the state government at Cecorit- State troops under Lieutenant Colonel Ignacio Rod rigue, succeeded in quelling the revolt. Rodriguez and his men are reported to have fortified Navajoa, expecting the Indians to return with endorsements.
 Maytorena has issped orders that all goods manufactured in that part of Mexico not under insurgent control shall be subject to the same duties as foreign made products. Special war tax levy on goods manufactured in So- nora has also been ordered forcing the jobbers to raise the price.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Obl1fna SmMggleys CuMght in c Net
 Al San FTQnciscO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-Ten former guards of the customs serv- ice in san Francisco two others and two Chinese, indicted today by the federal grand jury on charges of smuggling opium on confessions of former officers of the customs ser vice told the grand jury, brought to light the existence of a ring of smuggIers who for the most part were government employees and who brought thousands of dollars worth of the drug into the country in a period of many months.
 Eight of the indicted custom guards were dismissed from the gov ernment service only last Saturday. They are J. J. Brelan, G. B. BaIk. E.. Vargas, P. W. Craigie, E. J. Gallag- her, A. G. Reay, John McGeOugh, Manuel Joseph. Two others, Max Miller and Ellias Ellison formerly guards in the service were dismiss ed some time ago. Two others were John Mckenna, watchman, and A. J. Taylor. The latter, now under arrest in Los Angeles is named as one of the heads of the ring who acted as receiving agent. Two Chin ese, Young Tai, Soo Hoo Fong are said to have acted as distributors.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
SUlzfR UNWITTIhGLY
 PRECIPITATES TEST
Governor Pardons Joseph Robin,
 Bank Wrecker.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1


 ALBANY, Sept 2.-The announce ment that Governor Sulzer had par doned Joseph C. Robin. who is serv- ing a term in the New York peni- tentiary on Blackwells Island for wrecking the Northern Bank and the Washington Savings bank of New York, was made in the executive chamber this afternoon although the pardon was granted last Saturday.
 Simultaneously word came that Supreme Court Justice B. B. Has
 brouck had issued writ demanding the production of the prisoner be- fore him a Kingston on Thursday.
 Both the friends and opponents of Sulzer regard this as a court test of the validity of the impeachment of the governor in advance of the time set for cOnvening the court of inn peachment It is known, however, that Judge D. Cady Harrick and others close to the governor, advised strongly against issuing the pardon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
DUR RELATIONS
 WITH JAPANESE
 ARE IMPROVING
Exports from This Coun- try Increasing Year By Year, Years Business Exceeding That of Last
 By More Than $4,0OO,OOO.
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-EXpOrts from the United States to Japan in the fiscal year just ended Were great CT than those to all other parts of Asia combined. according to official figures to Japan increased in the single year four and one third mill ion dollars, while those to other parts of Asia decreased six and one-half millions in the same period The total exports to Japan in 1913 were $57741.S .S15; those to all other Asia. $5L314,S05. If to the figures of ex- ports to Japan proper there were added those to Korea and Japanese leased territory in China, the total to Japanese territory in 1913 would be $59,720,S51 and to all other Asia 55.335.769.
 Exports to Japan in 1913 were larger than ever before and were more than two and one-half times as great as in 1910 which was, how ever, an exceptionally low year in the export trade to that country. They amounted, in 1913. to 57,741,S S15, as stated before, and only crossed the fifty million dollar line on two previous occasions-1905, $51,719,6S3. and 1912, $53.47S,046
 Exports to practically all the other countries of Asia show a decline in 1913, as against the increase of over four million dollars in the exports to Japan. To China they were twen- t. -one and one third million dollars against tWenty-four and third million in 1912; to British India, el- even million dollars in 1913 against fifteen and one-half million in 1912; to Dutch East Idies. $3.151,693 against %2,209.067; to Asiatic Russia, $1.1O1- 419 against $1.206.S2S; to about one hundred thousand dollars, and the Straits Settlements an increase of nearly 2 million
 On the import side the figures of
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
From "Unchanged'' T0"EnC0Mrag1ngg''
 Mexican Situation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President Wilson. who will return to Washing ton tomorrow morning from Cornish, N. H is expected to meet William Bayard Hale, now en route here from a special mission to Mexico for the administration. HaIe's re- port of conditions in Mexico since the arrival of John Lind with the peace proposals of the American government will be. made directly to the president.
 Unofficial reports reached Wash ington that Lind who has been at Vera Cruz since the rejection by the Huerta government of the American proposals, would return to the United States within q few days. No con firmation of this could be procured at the state department. MT. Bryan said, just before leaving for a lee ture engagement at York, Pa. that he knew nothing of such an inten- tion on Lind's part.
 q had a message from Lind to- day. said the secretary, but it did not concern his movements. As to the Mexican situation he said mat ters look encouraging"
 Since the departure of the presi- dent from Washington the daily characterization of the Mexican sit uatiOn at the state department has been it is unchanged.n-- The re newal of the word encouraging just as the president is returning to the capital is regarded in official circles as significant of possible de- velopment. MT. Bryan, however, had no explanation for the statement eX- cept a smile, the first he has worn in discussing the tense diplomatic affairs with Mexico in many days