davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
ALLIES GIVE LAST
CHANCE To TURKS
COMMITTEE DRAFTS NOTE FOR
sUMBLHME PORTE ON PART
OF DELEGATES.
MUST SEEK PEACE.
OTHERWISE WAR WILL FOLLOW
WITHIN WEEK. Is DECISION
or ENJOYS AT LONDON
CONFERENCE.

Unless Turkey makes fresh pro-
posals OF peace by the end OF this
week the allies will definitely break
off the peace negotiations
Notice to this effect is contained in
note drafted by committee of the
allies late today. The note will be
examined by the Balkan delegates to-
morrow. and submitted to the Turkish
plenipotentiaries
The allies point out in the note that
the Turks have made no advances to-
ward the resumption OF this peace sit
tings since their adjournment on
January 9Th, and that IL the Turks
still desire peace the initiative clear
ly must be taken by them.
In the event that Turkey again re-
jects the allies demands. and refuses
to submit further proposals, il is not
likely that the war will be resumed
before the middle OF February. The
Turkish delegates will have three days
in which to consider the new note af~
ter it's presentation tomorrow, the
armistices will then have to be de-
nounced separately by the govern
ments of Bulgaria, Montenegro and
Servia, and four days would then
lapse before the beginning of the fight
ing.
In view OF this state of affairs, d.
plomatists here expect the fall of
Adrianople 10 automatically solve the
problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
EGGLESJON'S FOES
To RENEW FIGHT
MEETING or v. p. /. ALUMNI AS
ISOLATION CALLED FOR SAT-
apaY NIGHT.
STARTS IN ROANOKE
RESOLUTIONS PROTESTING HIS APP
POTSTMENT WILL BE SUB
MTTTED--COLoNEL RIVERS
STRONGLY ENDORSED.

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. 27.--A
meeting OF the General Alumni as
ISOLATION of the Virginia Polytechnic
institute. called to protest the ap-
pointment Of Joseph D. Eggleston. Jr..
to the presidency of the institution,
will be held here Saturday night.
February list.
The call was issued tonight by A.
r. Eskridge. Jr.. president of the
Alumni association, upon authority of
the executive committee, and at the
request of the Roanoke members.
Representatives from all the alumni
associations will be asked to attend
the meeting. and it is said that reso-
buttons in OPPOSITION to Mr.. Eggieston
consideration.
Roanokers In Arms.
Vigorous opposition to Mr. Eggles-
ton developed among the alumni of
Roanoke when his name was first
mentioned in connection with the
presidency of the V. p. l.. and this
opposition found expression in resolu-
tons adopted by the local association
at that time. Published reports that
Mr.. Eggleston's appointment in the
service of the federal bureau of edu-
cation was but temporary. and that
he was again being seriously consid-
cred for the place, have served to
stir the opposition to renewed action.
Colonel Rivers Endorsed.
In the meanwhile the governing
board of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute has received a number of let
tiers endorsing Colonel william C.
Rivers. OF the First United States
cavalry. no wstationed in the Phil
ippines as assistant chief of constabu-
larry for the coveted post. Among
the strongest endorsements of Colo
mel Rivers are those contained in let
ters from former Secretary of War
j. NJ Dickinson: Rt Rev Joseph
Thomas F. Gailor. bishop of Tennes-
see, and Judge James r. Smith, of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals. Colonel Rivers fine record as
commandment of West Point cadets is
urged as strong point in his favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
IMMUNITY BATH
NOT A SAFEGUARD
HETKE. SECRETARY OF SUGAR
TRUST, MUST SERVE SENTENCE
AND PAY FINE.
SO COURT DECLARES
JUSTICE HOLMES, OF SUPREME
BENCH, HANDS DOWN LAW
DECISION IN SHERMAN
CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-By Civ
ing restricted limits to the 'immun-
ity bath" somewhat in vogue since
the days of antitrust and rebate
prosecutions. the Supreme Court of
the United States today held that
Charles r. Heike.. former secretary
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. had not been given immunity
by the government and must serve
his eight months Imprisonment and
pay his ive-thousand- dollar fine for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of sugar customs.
! Justice Holmes, in handing down
! the courts decision. said that 1t
seemed the immunity act was coter-
minous with the constitutional pro-
vision against a man being COM
! PEELED to testify against himself.
/ He said. however, 1t was not
| necessary to define exactly the limits
I OF immunity because the testimony
Heike gave did not concern" the
crime for which he was convicted,
nor was 1t relevant thereto.
! Before Grand Jury.
| Heike testified at a grand jury in
vestigation. under the Sherman anti
trust law. into the affairs OF the
American Sugar Refining company.
Later he was prosecuted in conneC-
ton with the sugar. weighing frauds
at the customs docks in Brooklyn.
Heike claimed he was immune
against this prosecution by virtue of
an appropriation act of 1903. which
provides that those who furnished evil
dence in antitrust or interstate COM
merce Investigations should be grant
ed immunity. The government in re-
ply contended that this act granted
immunity only against prosecutions
under the antitrust law and the inter
state commerce laws and not for pro-
secutions for conspiracy to defraud the
government.
Conviction of Heike. 3,
/ The government also commended that
to procure Immunity the testimony
given at the investigation must be of
an discriminating character.
/ The conviction of Heike was the
outcome of a series of proceedings
growing out of the sugar weighing
frauds. The government established
that holes had been bored into the
government scales on which the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company's sugar
was weighed at the Havemyer & Elder
dock in Brooklyn so that Il wire could
be pressed against the beam and the
weight reduced. The company was re-
duird to pay the government over
100000 in customs out of which
had haas1 iafyanIpl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Streets Full of
Gunner, Said the
British Paper.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Thomas
Conner and Thomas Smasley. English
men, who arrived in this city on the
steamship Baltic January 20th. en-
route to Los Angeles. Cal. paid fines
Of S25 each before Judge Rosalsky to-
day for carrying revolyers- They were
arrested the day they landed while on
a spree.
Both were penitent today. They
had been indicted. and the majesty
and quiekness of the law dazed them.
Each explained they were wealthy
and carried revolvers to protect their
property.
That is not necessary in this coun-
try" Judge Rosalsky told them.
Beg pardon" interrupted Common.
but we were told different. Why.
your worship, the English papers said
the streets OF this city were full OF
blooming gunmen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGETTE FURY
KNOWS No BOUNDS
LONDON, IN ALARM, BOARDS UP
ALL WINDOWS AND CALLS
POLICE.
ARREST ONE LEADER
PEACE GUARDIANS TAKE MRS.
DEsPARD AFTER HARD FIGHT,
BUT SYLVIA PASKHURsT
ESCAPES THEM.
ARREST ONE LEADER

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The fury of the
suffragettes tonight over the death OF
the franchise bill knows no bounds.
Within a few minutes of Premier AS
quith's announcement, made to an ex-
cited house of commons, that the
measure would be withdrawn owing
to the amendment proposing woman s
suffrage constituting a new bill, Mrs.
Pank hurst rounded up her most prom
inent supporters, including Miss Zelie
Emerson. Of Detroit Mich, and de-
ciared that there would be an imme-
date resumption of hostiiities.
We are guerillists, she said. and
we are fighting as Garihaldt fought in
the Italian war for freedom"
Tonight the West End of London
presents an unique spectacle. Police
men are everywhere, and every piece
of glass worth breaking is boarded up.
AS soon as the word went round that
the bill had ben killed, carpenters
were hurriedly sent for. and the noise
of thousands of hammers eloquently
ttotd the story OF the panic that has
seized London.
Police Arrest Leader.
The suffragists convened meetings
everywhere, and the word betrayal
was in every woman's mouth In Ira
falgar square fully 5000 women as
sem bled, headed by Mrs Despard and
Sylvia Pankhurst. During a struggle
Mrs Despard was arrested, and was
only gotten TO the station house after
a desperate attempt to rescue her by a
mob of excited women. Sylvia got
away in the excitement. but later in
side of St. Stephens hall, Westminster,
she threw stone at one of the valu-
able pictures there, and was captured
after an exciting struggle.
Another woman. who gave her
name as Lady Crewe, was arrested in
the West End for disorderly conduct.
but she is not believed to be the wife
of Lord Crewe, as ii is understood that
the suffragettes planned that women
who should be arrested tonight should
give the names of cabinet ministers
wives. s. .. ..,-. .aY 49, i,
AS result Of the meetings to-
night, the suffragettes promise new
outrage. which will make life impos-
sible for every one"
Charge of Women Brigade.
/ The charge of the Light brigade
sinks into insignificance compared
with the charge of the gallant little
band of women. who were tolled OF
TO guard the entrances to Holhorn
Town hall tonight from intrusion by
/ mere. at a meeting hurriedly called
to discuss the plan of campaign, as a
result of today's debate. No matter
/ who You were-press, priest, or parti-
/ DO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Makes Nev Mouth
for An Heiress and
Only Asks $500

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Just what
operations he performed on the face
of Miss Marguerite Guggenheim,
daughter of the late Benjamin Gug-
genheim. to warrant a bill of $500
was specified in the Supreme cou
today by DR.. Asher +. F. Buxbaum,
who is suing the Guggenheim estate
for that amount.
Miss Guggenneim's features were
severely lacerated by a tumble from
her saddle horse in April. 1911. DR..
Buxbaum declares he replanted the
teeth in the upper jaw, made gold
splints for both jaws, hammered the
lower jaw into shape, and set 1t, made
It possible for Miss Guggenheim to eat
by making impressions of the upper
right and left sides of the jaw. and
reproducing the upper teeth in gold
ahd platinum, recemented the upper
splint, and ultimately removed all the
spIints, after Miss Guggenheim had
fully recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
CABINET MADE UP
BUT WILSON WILL
NOT ANNOUNCE It
Says There Is Five Weeks Yet
Before Inauguration and
He Is Not Ready
STATE BUSINESS Is
His CHIEF CONCERN
Representative From King of
Spain Calls Upon Presi-
dent-elect and Extends
Alfonso's Greetings

TRENTON. ~. j., Jan. 27.-Presi-
DENT Elect Wilson indicated tonight
that his cabinet, so far as the infiu-
ence of an outside advice can affect
1t, is practically made up. The only
thing that reEaains for him to do is
to take a pencil and mark down the
names and offices. The president-elect
has said several times that no one
will know his selections until he has
done this
Five weeks remain before the inau-
guration, however and 1t is not likely
that the pencil will be brought into
play until the last moment He was
asked tonight IL he could not see his
way clear to make his cabinet an
nouncements within short time. II
was suggested that approximately a
month remains before his Inaugural
ton. He quickly corrected this state
ment, saying.
"Oh. no. we still have FIVE weeks,
am not yet ready to name the cabinet
officials"
The governor said that he did not
expect to hold any more conferences
with national leaders.
"I shall have to be constantly at
Continued on Third PaEe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
NO TURKEY TROTTING
WHILE HE. Is THERE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Preston
Gibson, the Ward McAlister OF Wash
ington society, has arranged an In
augural ball at the Playhouse club
Inauguration night to which special
invitation has been sent to President
Elect Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Wilson.
Out of Difference to the president
elects views regarding freak dances
Mr.. Gibson said tonight that he would
use his personal endeavors TO pre-
vent the celebrated dancing fifty,
which includes such notaoies as Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Miss Helen Taft
and Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock, from displaying their skill in
turkey trotting and like dances while
the newly inaugurated president is
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
LADIES HAVE ANOTHER
VOTE FOR EAVORITES

Thte ladies have another chance to
vote at the headquarters of The Vir-
ginian's Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Prize Contest. Seventh and
Franklin streets, today. Every lady
who calls and registers will be allowed
to cast 500 votes for her favorite can
didate. All of the candidates and the
friends should certainly take advan-
tage of this opportunity.
A list of opportunities to secure
votes this week is printed below. Read
this list over carefully and then get to
work and secure all the votes you pos
sibly can.
Opportunity No. lon all scholar
ships costing $40 or more purchased
from Smithdeal Business college be-
tween now and the close of the contest
10000 bonus votes will be given.
Opportunity No. 2.--On five sales
slips turned in. one from each of Ave
different merchants listed in the con-
test, amounting to so cents or more.
5000 votes bonus will be given.
Opportunity No. s.--on twenty-five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
GENERAL S|CKLES
PUTS UP BIG BOND
AND ESCAPES JAIL
Mrs. Longstreet Telegraphs,
Pledging Confederates to
Raise the Money
HAS TO CALL EDIE
FOR SMALL CHANGE
Cause of Family Estrange-
ment Pays Clerks Fee
of $5.25--General
Casts Off Son

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-For a few
minutes this afternoon General Dan
lei f. Sickles. hero of the battle OF
Gettysburg, and sole surviving corps
commander of the civil war, WAS a
prisoner of the State of New York on
charge of Incorporating s2s,27t
OF the battlefield NOR @6 ent fund.
He was given his freedom when
Sheriff Hamburger. his old friend aud
successor in the Office which the lat
ter now holds. accepted a bond of
$50, 900 covering the shortage. and
Herewith began a campaign to raise
by subscription enough money &c
make up the alleged shortage.
While the arrest and bond transac-
ton were taking place in the library
of the Sickles home in FIT l avenue,
the general received telegram froo'
Mrs Helen D. Longstreet, willow OF
the famous Confederate general, In
which she offered to take up sub
scFiptioa to make TIP the amount
which the general is alleged 10 be
short In his accounts
Mrs. Longstreet Pledges Confederates
The telegram, which was dated
Gainesville. Ca, follows:
My soul Is sorrowed by your trou-
(rartfuuad ON Third pagcl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
NEW JERSEY GIVES
HARVESTER TRUST
OLD LINE CHARTER
Giant Concern Incorporates for
$70.000,000 Under Pre-
sent Laws
COMPANY ALREADY
HOLDS FRANCHISE
May Be Step to Take Over
Old Corporation Before
Seven Wilson Bills
Become Laws

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 27.-What is
regarded as probably the last big cor
poratton to take advantage of the New
Jersey Incorporation laws before the
passage of Governor wilson's anti
corporation bills, which the governor
has designated the seven sisters" was
Incorporated today in the office of the
secretary of state. when the Interna-
tional Harvester corporation filed Its
charter with a capital stock OF $780,
100000, The stock is divided into AGO.
600 shares of preferred and 100000 OF
common. of a par value of 500 each.
The incarporators are Harold r. Nc
Cormick. Ut Chicago; William ]. Lou
derbach, Chicago; William l. Saunders,
P Pss,inaela \ j. John o L Chapman sTs
York: Robert II. Nelson. New York
Company Holds Franchise.
There la already an international
Harvester company incorporated under
ton is what has long been known as
the Harvester trust. At present ii Is
involved In litigation with the cover
monument
The Incorporation of the concern to-
day may be step 10 take over some
Of tho kueiness of the large corporation
which IS capitalized at $4,000. eco.
The charter fled today shows that
the concern has taken advantage OF
section 81 of the corporation act which
permits the existence of holding COM
pantes This Ia tho power which Gov
ernor Wilson seeks TO prevent by the
corporation bills which have been pre-
sented in the new legislature under his
auspices,
Pays Fee OF sIA.e00.
The fee Of the State of New Jersey
for Incorporating the International
Harvester corporation was $4,000.
ii IL understood here that the orb
ginai company will change its name 10
the International Harvester corpora
ton. % New Jersey.
The International Harvester com
p@aS seas declared q monopoly ia viola
Eaan o. the Sherman act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
dancing President
Enjoys Himself at
the Southern Ball

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-president
Taft, who has come to be known as
thh dancing president. so persistent
has been his patronage of balls and
dgnces during his administration, at
tended the last big dancing function
OF his official career ton!ght--the Sou
thern Relief ball, at the New willard
hotel.
Surrounded by bellies and beaux OF
Dixie, President Taft entered heartily
into the spirit of the occasion, and
applauded fervently the Southern
songs and dances that distinguished
the ball. With him In the presidential
box were Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft,
Mrs. Thomas r Laughlin, and several
White House aides
The grand march was led by Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. president of
che southern Relief society. who wore,
10 grace the event. her famous Martha
Washington Jewels, once the property
'of the first First Lady Of the Land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
FARM POET LEAVES
BUT SMALL ESTATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-That poets,
even those who are widely known and
beloved. do not die rich was forcibly
illustrated today by the filing of the
will of the late VIII Carleton, 1.-The
poet of the farm" in Brooklyn. Aside
from what manuscripts he may have
had, his entire fortune consisted OF
less than $1,000.
The will is dated December II,
1912, one day before the poet died
He leaves everything to Norman E.
Goodrich, his nephew, of Brooklyn
His only other near relatives living
are his niece. Mrs. Clara Blossom, OF
Toledo. o.. and Charles C. Goodrich,
OF Redfield, N. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
OPEN PUBLIC SCHOOL
WITH READING BIBLE
At MORNING SESSIONS

lie schools are at the most i'm
questionable ages for receiving and
retaining good or evil: and.
Whereas, the lessons and truths
contained within the Holy Bible are
acknowledged by right thinking peo-
pie as being OF paramount value in
creating and maintaining better
moral atmosphere in every communi-
,ty. and also in the individual life;
therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the principals and
teachers be requested to open the
daily sessions of the public schools
of the city OF Richmond with read
ing Of selections taken from the BIZ
BILE. said selections to be from either
the Old or the New Testaments."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
arizona Messenger
Lost in WHds of
81. Louis Jungle

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2T.--Three cleo
toral votes cast for president of the
United States, and vice president were
missing tonight wAea-aAe- senate s<i-
journed. and the time In which the
States are required to deliver their bal
lots by messenger 10 the office OF the
vice president. expired.
These three votes belong TO the
new State OF Arizona, and were cast
for Wilson and Marshall The Arizona
Phoenix ten days ago. and was last
heard from In ST. Louis. BY not re-
porting today. the messenger stands to
lose his mileage fee, amounting TO
nearly $500.
Senator Axhurst, OF Arizona. is In
terested in ting whereabouts of the
messenger, and tonight instituted a
search for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

From now on the public schools
will be opened every day with Sc
lection from the Bible, the selection
to be determined upon by the teach
err in each room. There will be no
fixed rule concerning this, but the
teachers will be required to use their
own discretion.
At the meeting of the school board
last night this question was discussed.
Every member thought that the
schools should be opened with the
reading of q chapter from the Bible,
and q resolution to that effect was
unanimously adopted. The resolu-
ton:
Whereas, it is a fact well estab-
lished that the children In our pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Every lady, who calls and reg
listers at contest headquarters,
Seventh and Franklin streets,
today win be allowed to cast 500
votes for her favorite candidate.

Piedmont coupons turned In together
5000 bonus votes will be given.
Opportunity No. 4.--On ten tops
from Bull Frog Shoe Polish turned in
together. 2.000 bonus votes will be
given.
1t is now less than month until the
close of the contest, and 1t certainly
behooves all those who have been
working hard the past four months
to put forth, their very best efforts to
secure voteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Trust VIII Dissolve.

CHICAGO. Ian. 27.--The Interna-
tionai Harvester company is TO be dis
solved into two corporations OF s7c,-
eco. 900 capital each. Official an
nouncement of the plan was made to-
day. following the Incorporation *a
New Jersey OF the International Har-
vester corporation, and 1t will take
effect at once.
While the officials of the Harvester
company avow that this move In not
intended to influence the issues of the
suit now pending, President Cyrus II.
Mccormick. iii a statement Issued to-
day declares il to be a dissolution
along the lines laid down in the gov
eminent suit, In other words the
Harvester company is Meeting the
complaints OF the government in ad-
vance of the settlement Of the gov-
eminent suit
object of New Company.
The new company will take over all
the foreign plants OF the Harvester
trust together with certain properties
m the tinted states acquired suhse-
quent to the organization of the COM
bine in 1909.
A very simple method has been
worked out for the distribution of the
new stock. Half of the present out
standing stock, both common and
preferred, Will DC NuEHGd III IDF can
collation.. and d like amount Of new
stock will be issued in it's place. At
ter this operation has been completed.
there will be two separate and dis
tinct corporations. each having $780,
0Q0.0 seven per cent preferred
stock. and s40.000.000 common stock.
In the distribution of assets and
earning power 1t has been the pur-
pose OF the directors TO make as even
a division between the TWO segments
OF the trust as possible.
Is Result of Suit.
The action of the company Is the
result of the suit now pending against
the international Harvester company
in the federal court under the Sher-
man antitrust law. W. The suit bow
ever, will probably continue. Presi-
dent Mccormick, In his statement, ex-
planned that the new arrangeDtent was
not considered a solution of the ques-
ions at issue between the Interna-
ttona1 Harvester company and the
government. The old company will
continue to own all the properties ii
possessed when it began business in
1902.
The move enables the company to
effect at least a partial dissolution in
accordance with its own ideas without
Interference from the attorney gen.
eraI and the courts. 1t has the ad-
vantage of keeping all the foreign
propertfes intact. and enables the new
company to continue TO develop the
foreign business without concern for
what the results of the antitrust It'll
cation may be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
WAR IMPROBABLE
EVEN TOsVICTOR

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Captain Hon.
orable Maurice Brett, son of Lord
Eshor and husband of Lena Dare, the
former Gaiety actress, has been ap-
pointed secretary of Norman Agells
anti-war organization. which is trying
to prove that war is Improbable even
to the victor. Mr.. Agell Is now or
ganizing a campaign In Germany