davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
ARCTIC EXPLORERS
IN FEARFUL PLIGHT
REDUCED TO STARVATION PARTY
IS IN LAST STAGES
OF ScuRVY.

BERLIN. Jan. IA wireless mes
sage received at Christiana tells OF the
plight of German explorers who start
cd for Spitzbergen In August to pre-
pare for the coming Schroeder-Strans
expedition TO find the Northeast Pas
sage. Captain Ritschel. commanding
the little exploring ship Herzog Ernst.
who reached Advent Bay. West Spitz-
bergen, alone, on December 9th, hf
ter severe prtvations. reports that the
expedition only had provisions for
one month. and most OF the party
were. he feared, IN the last stages Of
scurvy.
The expedition had split up into sew
eral attachments and his own com
panions he had been compelled to
leave behind, exhausted with cold and
hunger on Wilde hay. He had eaten
his last tallow candle at Cape Thord-
sen and pressing on across the ice ford
had twice fallen through the ice. He
was rescued by his dog, and had TO
leave his snowshoes and revolver be-
hind
When Captain RitscheI arrived at
Advent Bay his clothes had to be cut
of. and all his toes amputated., A re-
lief expedition Is TO start immediate
ly from Advent Bay. whore the Nor
wegiau wireless station Is providing
tents, dogs and all that Is necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SCHWAb ARRANGES
BIG DEAL ABROAD
REPORT SAYS IT rs PROMOTION OF
TRUNK LINE FOR NORTH AND
SOUTH AMERICA

PARIS, Jan. Charles H. Schwab,
head Of the Bethlehem Steel com
pany, who is known in Europe as
The Napoleon Of Industry. who fig
ures in farthings, thinks In millions
and realizes with nations" was feted
today at the Cirios restaurant prior
to his departure for America tomor-
row on the Kaiser Wilhelm II by
noted ffnanciers, capitalists of France.
The occasion was the contamination
Of an international deal involving
millions of dollars.
Among those present were Georges
s. Grandj Jean, president Of the Banque
Francois; Marquis ChessaIeoup Lau-
bit son OF the minister Of marine
under Napoleon III, now representing
the Rothschilds; Count A. Armand.
director of the Creuset Steel company;
Albert Enriguez, OF London; II. qros-
dtsfter!, ,aT. Paris, ana Willard a.
Mitchell, Of New York
When asked by the International
News Service correspondent as to the
details Of the deal he has just nego-
tiated, Mr.. schwab said:
Il am not at liberty for certain
reasons 10 give out the dstaiis. oul
the deal is closed, and II Is one of
vast magnitude. involving French,
South American and American inter
ests. While the transaction was
something entirely new for me to
undertake, II naturally pertains to
our business. Its Importance may be
appreciated when I stayed away from
home at Christmas to complete It, I
have been working steadily on the af-
fair for two weeks, but negotiations
have been going on for the past three
months. regret deeply that ] am
unable to give you more definite In
formation. but I am prevented from
doing go by circumstances. We had
hoped TO keep the matter absolutely
secret. and are surprised that the in
formation has leaked out. Anyhow,
you can say that the deal IL closed
and all the papers signed"
While positive information Is not
available, 1t 10 reported here that Mr..
Schwab's scheme IL the promotion
of North and South American TRUCK
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
DINNER RENDERED
THE NEW PASTORS
FORMAL WELCOME TO NEW
CoMERs ny TIE uoLD.ovER
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
THIRTY SIT AT TABLE
PASTOR OF. TRINITY CHURCH PRE-
SIDES AND THREE SPECIALLY
INVITED GUESTS ARE
PRESENT.

The new pastors assigned by the
November Virginia conference to the
Methodist churches of Richmond were
extended a formal greeting TO the cap
ital city at a dinner served in the
dining room of Murphys hotel last
night, being the local ministers whose
tenure, by the rules of Methodism, ex-
tends another year being hosts for the
occasion.
Rev. Ernest Stevens, pastor of Trim
ity church, presided as POSTMASTER.
and among the thirty who sat at table
were trio of specially Invited guests
Rev. James Cannon. y. D.. Rev. r.
p. Blackwell l. l., D., president OF
Randolph Macon college. and Rev.
Sidney J. Peters, d d.
The Toasts Inspiring.
The addresses. while brief were
pertinent to the cause of Methodism
in the local field, and helpful and in
spring to these leaders of men who
heard them. The new presiding elder
of the district. Rev. T. Men. Simp-
son. u. D, was very properly the first
speaker introduced by Mr.. Stevens,
and on the subject OF "Methodism in
Richmond" he comprehensiveiy re-
viewed present conditions, and out
lined plans for the future.
Rev. @. FL. Lambeth, editor OF The
Christian Advocate, discussed The
Influence of the Advocate az a Con-
nectional Tie" and DR.. BIackwell's
address,. which teemed with convincing
logic born of experience and an init
mate knowledge of the practical side
Of denominational organization, was
heard with marked attention in his
explicit delineation of the Relation
Of the College and the Ministry"
Rev, s. G. Hatcher, y. D., who has
charge OF the endowment fund of
Randolph Macon college, was assign
ed that topic, and Is presenting the
cause briefly recounted Its status, as
we'll as its aims and purposes, en-
phasizing the necessity for co-opera-
ton on the part of the ministers IL
the end aimed at sto be achieved.
The dinner. the occasion of the
gathering. the company and the ad-
dresses combined to form an alto
which was heartily enjoyed by hosts
and guests alike.
Those present as hosts were:
Rev. Ernest Stevens, Rev. j. w.
Dixon, Rev. w Asbury Christian,
r. d, Rev. Chas. Green, Rev. w. j.
Young, .. D, Rev. Frank l. Wells,
Rev. r. II. Waterheld. Rev. n. w.
! Jackson, Rev. A. C.. Bergman, Rev.
| J, NJ. Rowland, Rev. II. C, Phefrer,
Rev. J, r. Eggleston, Rev. r, c. Thrift,
Rev. A. B. Sharp, Rev. @. r. Greene,
| Rev. G. Fl. Lambeth
| The guests were;
| Rev. s. ]. Batten, Rev. z. V. Car
son, Rev. j. j. Bradford, Rev. r. H.
| Potts, Rev. r. NJ. White, Rev. j. I'll.
| Moss. PHI. d, Rev. X. II. Tilley, Rev.
j. Sidney Peters, Rev. James Cannon,
d. D., Rev. r. Men. Simpson. y. p.
! and President r. f. Blackwell, L. L.
| d, of Randolph Macon college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
ONE MAN KILLED,
FOURTEEN INJURED

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. T.-One
man was killed and fourteen others
were injured when Big -Four passen~
ger train No. Is, bound from Gin
cinnati to Chicago. jumped the rails
at Rex, twelve miles south of here
this afternoon, The train was late at
the time the accident happened and
was running over sixty miles an hour,
The entire train. with the exception OF
the engine and mail car left the
cracks,
The man Killed was Irwin Gunner.
twenty~eight years old, OF Rochester.
N. Y.
Among the injured were: w,
verght. Of Albany, n. X injured
about the head.
II. n. Lovelace, Boston. Mass,
bruised about head and body.
Most OF the injured were in the
smoker and diner at the time of the
accident The smoker was hurled
down the embankment and demolish-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
GOOD CONDITION

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG , VA. jan l.
Last Sunday being the first Of the
year, and the ideal weather on that
day produced excellent results in all
the sunday schools Of our city. At the
Baptist Sunday school the attendance
reached the high water mark of s0a.
4 successful rafiy IN tine t'ar-eees class
was partly responsible for the good
showing. Their attendance numbered
119. Interesting exercises were held
by the class which included the Install
ment OF officers, speeches by members
Of the class. music, etc Mr., Jack
White Is now president OF the class.
The primary department upheld its
reputation by outnumbering all other
classes, having 1871 present.
Other schools registered splendid at
tendances and the day was a most en-
couraging beginning of the new year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
\. N. 5. NATAL HAD
VERY ROUGH TRIP

NEW YORK. Jan. THE British
cruiser Natal which brought home
the body of Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid, will remain In port two weeks
to repair the damage she suffered
on she passage from Portsmouth.
The crew Is painting the ships hull.
repairig topmasts ad gear and
cleaning up ship generally. while the
armorers are rebending two plates
on the starboard bow that were
smashed -hy-th furious seas---------
According TO the stories told by the
officers and men yesterday the cruiser
almost went to Davy Jones Locker
on the night OF Monday. December
23d, when she was two days from the
Irish coast. The northwest gale blew
ninety miles an hour, and the seas
rose over the foretop, crashing down
on the decks and giving the ship a list
of forty degrees to port. which
damned the men OF the watch below
raho were sleeping in their hammocks
against the deck above their heads
and kept them In that position, much
to their alarm
The sudden lurch to port was
caused by two guns breaking loose,
Two searchlights were smashed. q
cutter was blown from the davits.
che fore and main topmasts were
broken off and the wireless appara-
tus carried away. At midngh> the
Natal was hit on the starboard bow
by a mountainous sea, which stove
In two Of her plates and let the
water into. her lower deck in. tons.
The speed ST tho Natal was reduced
TO seven knots instead OF her usual
cruising speed OF sixteen knots. The
seams in the quarterback were open"
ed up by the strain and the water
leaked through so much that the
officers had to sleep in oilskins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
PLAN TO D|SDAND
NEGRO REGIMENT
FOUR OF REGULAR ARMY MAY BE
LEGTsLArED OUT OF EXIST
ENCE.
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
BILL or SOUTHERN CONGRESS-
MAN ALL READY TO BE
sUBMITTED, re RE
FORT.

WASHINGTON, ian. IA secret
demand that the four colored regi-
meuts in the United States army be
legislated out of existence has pro-
voked a controversy which may burst
into flames at the meeting OF army
officers TO, be held In Washington to-
morrow
Both Secretary stmson and Gen
eral Wood. the chief Of staff, insist
that Ga far as they know. the matter
will not be taken UP. but 1t has been
learned that at least two Of the of
flcers en- route to Washington. Cen
eral Clarence Edwards and General
Marion Msus have discussed the mat
ter along their routes. having received
word that it is to be an issue.
Plan Involves Wilson.
Nothing Is further from the desires
OF the president and Secretary slim
son than that this question, quiescent
since the Brownsville affair, should
be brought forward at the close Of
the administration. 1t Is learned that
President Elect Wilson also has got
wind Of the impending trouble and
has notified his friends that he is ex~
tremely anxious that the subject be
left severely alone.
The colored troops. consisting Of the
Ninth and Tenth cavalry, and the
Twenty-f6urth and Twenty-ffth in
fantry have given excellent service
and have been as little trouble to the
department as any of the white SOL
diers
Favor Their Retention.
Although some of the Southern
born congressman who are now being
held responsible for the stirring up Of
the agitation have spoken against
them, the majority of Southern born
officers Of the army. favor their re-
tention.
Now that the affair has become
public, It is probable that the sub
iect will be tabooed even as a subject
of secret discussion, although there Is
little doubt that 1t would have been
talked over had not Edwards and
Maus talked about IT on their way
across the continent
A Southern congressman. whose
identity has not been diviulged, is
said to have drawn a bill abolishing
the colored troops and to be insistent
| that this bill be submitted TO the i'm
| posing array of generals who will meet
| heer tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
NEW YORK CLUBMAN
WILL BE TRIED SOON

AIKEN. S c., Jan. 7.-F'rederick
Q. Beach will be tried on the charge
OF having attacked his wife in the
grounds Of their winter home here on
February 20, 1912.
Nearly a year has passed, the trial
has been postponed twice, but state
Attorney Robert l.. Gunter and Mayor
Herbert F.. Gyles declared emphati-
callY that nothing can delay further
the trial OF the New York clubman
and whip at the coming February
term of the general sessions court.
Judge Spane, Of Darlington, will pre-
side at that term and II Ia probable
that the Beach case will be among
the first called.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SHIP IS AGROUND
MORGAN On BOARD
Continued from FIRST Paws-)

FCGnttnI@G from FAF&K EMM@S
~~~~---~~----~-~~4-4----~~-
Morgan encountered one OF the ships
officers on the deck.
do you know me-" rather grufffy
inquired the hnancier.
Indeed, / do, air" replied the
sailor with q low sweep Of his cap.
Then do you think It's entirely
safe TO take the Adriatio out or her
slip In so dense fog?" pursued Mr..
Morgan.
Runs Aground.
The answer OF the ships officer was
more OF gurgle of embarrassment
than q grunt of denial that IT was
unsafe After reaching his state
room Mr.. Morgan hastily summoned
Captain Hayes, commander of the
Adriatic. who assured him that there
would not be the least danger in TAX
ing tho Adriatic out. Two hours later
the Adriatic was stuck in the mud
or South Brooklyn.
Mr.. Morgan was never known be-
fare te-sssalse-- such -4r.sfis.E !eA--Aa
has left New Fork harbor many
time ia a denser fog than that which
hung over the bay today. so his
friends said, but never had expressed
the least apprehension or inquired
Of the ships officers II the venture
was entirely safe.
Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
was one OF the first TO greet MIR. Mer-
gan on the Adriatlc, The Rhode Is
land man. who fer nearly a genera
ton was boss Of the United States
senate. Is on his way to Egypt, too.
The greetings exchanged by the finan-
cier and former statesman were no.
tabiy cordial, Each seemed agree
ably surprised TO learn that they
we're 10 be shipmates on so long a
voyage.
Pulled or Bar.
Tire White star liner Adritic, with
J, F. Morgn and ex-senator Nelson
". Aidrich among her 1900 passen-
gers. which went aground In a thick
fog of Red Hook early this after
noon. was pulled free shortly before
q, asa an .hsour Iarer gakae hep way
) f3Hrff she bay through tne liftfnE fog
and out 70 sea
The presence Of Mr. Morgan aboard
the Adrtatic, which Is his favorite
vessel. greatly treasured the ships
passengers The fuancler manifested
no uneasiness. although when going
aboard the liner Gt her p'cr he pues-
toned the adyisabtlity % sailing in
such thick fog
Asked through a mega phone Ly a
ashore, Sr Morgan fhUnaeIeI tack
a mo" through nieeaph me
Two Other Mishaps
TWO other steamships 'rct Will.
mishaps IN Sew ' ,rk 9arbol tfis af-
ternoon the Hamilton Of the t1'i
Dominion line with slxty-live rsss en-
gers aboard. slriSing az iinst thr gov
eminent pier OF Fort Wadsworth.
Staten Island and the sixaola % the
United Fruit line going ashore on
South Reach with seventy passengers
or board The Hamilton was outward
bound white the Sixaola was coming
IN from Colon Tugs brought the
Hamilton back in g crippled condition
The Sixaola Is stiTl ashore, but II
resting Ia favorable position
The Adriatic carried many well
known passengers, among them be-
aides Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Aldrich
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, Mr.
r Lewis Clark, Count and Countess
Jean de la Creme, Mrs William r
Draper and Miss Margaret Preston
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
phtpps, Jr.. Mrs. Michel Cudahy. w
RadoH Kip, Jra Mrs. George r..
schieneAn and Miss scnietfelin and
Mr. J. w. Seymour r. c., of To-
eonta, Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
PRESIDENT HOLDS UP
MESSAGE ON SEALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. despite
the opposition of Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor Nagel and Senator
Root, President Taft today decided not
TO send to congress the message he had
prepared on the fur seal situation for
at least a few days. Senator Root
and Secretary Nagel, both being In
favor OF the reopening of the sealing
season, which congress closed last SEES
sion for FIVE years, tried to induce the
president to lay the matter othcially
before the national legislature.
At FIRST the chief executive agreed,
but. later. after conferences with Sem
ators Hitchcock. Nelson and Dilling-
ham. changed his mind and indefinite
Nv postponed the submission Of this
message. It IL not expected that con-
sress win consider the matter during
this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
NEGRO Is SUSPECTED
OF THEFT OF BRONZE

Floyd Byrd. coiored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policemen
Voitz and Jennings on suspicion of
having stolen s24o worth of bronxs'
nowdsr from ]. f. Powell. Of 1903
Taylor street. II is said that tho
negro informed Mr.. Powell that ms
could not find the place where he was
supposed to deliver IL. and left II on
the street. He showed Mr.. Powell
yesterday where he had placed 1t, and
II was found intact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
isued permits 10 the following:
G, J. Porter, to build two story
frame store and two-story frame
tenement, Nos. 1s2o-22 st. James
street. TO cost $4,000.
!. A. Connolly and A. e. Chap
man to repair brick building, No. 50
North Seventh street, TO cost $3.50.
Mary r. williams. to repair brich
factory, No. 900 South Sixth street, 10
cost s2.500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
FLOOD AT HEAD OF
FOREIGN. AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Bepresen-
tative Hal Flood, OF Virginia, was elect
ed chairman Of the committee on
foreign affairs to succeed Governor
William Sulzer, of New York, and
Representative Ben Humphreys, of
Mississippi was made chairman of the
cornnattee on territories, succeeding
Flood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
PANTHER Not Sighted

HAVANA, Jan, 7.---All vessels with
IN reach OF the government and Mar
conf wireless stations here reported
today that they had not sighted the
United States supply ship Panther.
which has not been heard from since
the gale OF last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Arpeal for Palestine.

ROME. Jan. The wrestling Of
Palestine from the Turks, or at least
q guarantee that It's sanctity will be
preserved, is the subject OF an appeal
bent by pope Plus today 10 the am
bassadorial conference Of the great
powers IN London
The Pope asked that the future of
ehe Holy Land be matter of i'm
portant concern In the settlement OF
The Balkan war. and the redistricting
81 Turkey. lie especially pleaded that
the territory be taken from the Turks
control. and If that was not possible
that some action be taken to keep the
sanctity OF the holy places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
HOWARD WILL GO
ON TRIAL TODAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG Jan. MIR.
A. Randolph Howard appeared before
the United States grand jury in Alex
andria Monday to answer charges OF
embeSzIement while cashier OF the
Conway, Gordon B. Garrett National
rank, Of this city, now out of BUSH
mess The Jury brought In an indict-
cent and the case will be tried We'd
nesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
snxnect Gases Confined

The hearing OF Thomas Light, Hen
ry Booker and Joseph Bates. colored.
arrested by Detectives Atkinson Smith
and Sergeant thinner and Policeman
Mitchell as suspicious characters. was
continued In Police court yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SEAMEN LOSE LIVES
IN YACHT EXPLOSION

TITUsvILLE, FLA. Jan. Several
seamen lost their lives In an explo-
sion which destroyed the yacht of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w, Cheesebrough, OF
New York. off this coast, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesebrough were
aboard tho yacht when the explosion
occurred, but escaped without serious
injury Details of the accident are
mot vet available
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Fisheries company; National Tube
COMPANY; New Jersey and New YORK
Railroad company; New York. suE-
cuehanna and Western Railroad CON-
pany: Northern Pacific Railroad COM
many. Ontario Carhnndala- and scran--
tom Railway company; Pittseurg ana
Lake Erie Railroad company, Port
Jervis Monticello and Sumnlittville
Railroad company; Pullman company
Pere Marquette Railroad company,
Rutland Railroad company; Reading
company; Syracuse Geneva and Cor
bin Railway company; Santa Fe, Pres
colt A. Phoenix Railway company;
Southern Railway company; United
states steel corporation; Union Type
writer company; Utah Copper com
parv. WAIKIKI Valley Railroad corr
pany: West Shore Railroad Company,
western Union Telegraph company
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company.
Securities Marketed.
Tia amount Of securities Of inter
state corporations marketed In the
United states bv J. p. Morgan g. Corn
pany during the years iso2-lol2 fol-
Iao2, s9o5.s2s.ooo; 1903. sI2s.s1S.-
900; 1905, sT1,22T,o0o; 1906, $l63,-
$4,000: 1905. 2o5.475.0 0o 1907.
Slss,ss1.0oo; 1905. s20o,415,o0o;
1898. sf91.Sca.9o0; 1910, s15+.s2l.-
eco; lolL 207,S0S,ooo; 1919. $500
$4,000.
The total 81 these securities sales
g s1.a14.22E.0oo, There Is not iuriud-
Cd IN this the foreign sales which ran
'rfo the hundreds ~ millions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 7.---Enver Bey. the
chief of staff of the Erzinghaifn army
rerps. made the following statement
70 the Chronicles Constantinople cor
respondent today:
IT there Is a resumption Of hog
tilities. ] am sure we Will crush the
8uigsrs before Tchatal3a, even II they
are reinforced by the allies.
THE ErxinEhaim corps will strike
the decisive blow The winter storms
and snow will only aid In covering
our attack I am satisfied with the
excellent health and morals OF our
men,"
'~The cegston OF Adrianopie," added
ETwer Bey is absolutely impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
JOHN REDMOND'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D

LONDON, Jan. 7.---Au interesting
wedding takes place tomorrow, when
Miss Johanna Redmond, daughter of
John Redmond. marries Max s, Gren,
Of Airhai. Cork, The nationalist party
has presented Miss Redmond with
handsome silver ten and coffee ser
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
FOUR PERISH WHEN
STEAMER GOES DOWN

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 7.-Three
passengers and one member OF the
crew persisted in the sinking of the
steamer Cheslake of Vancouver during
gallo of Van Anda, north of Van
eouver. The Camosun rescude the
other passengers and the seamen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
DEATHS

BARRY.-Died. AT r M Monday,
THOMAS A. BARRY. In his hftieth
year,
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral WEDNESDAY at 10 T. NJ. In
torment In Mount Calvary,
at Q r. M Monday,
THOMAS A BARRY. In his fftieth
year.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral WEDNESDAY at 10 p. NJ. In
terment In Mount Calvary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Died. yesterday after
noon at her home. near Guineas.
Caroline county. va. MRS ELLA
PALMER CLAIBORNE, daughter OF
the late George s. and Sarah Enders
Palmer. She leaves two daughters
Ars Wyndham Boiling Robertson.
and Mrs John l. Palmer. and four
sons-tB. Palmer Claiborne, I.
Douglas Claiborne, r, O. Claiborne
and Harry l.. Claiborne
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
One Hundred lives lost.

SINGAPORE, Jan. THE Russian
steamship Peter March bound from
Calcutta to Viadivostok with 100 per
sons on board. has foundered in a
gale. according to a report received
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
POWERS PREPARE
To MAKE BALKAN
PEACE POSSIBLE
(coatlnasd from First Page)

government. King Ferdinand ia op~
posed to granting any territorial con
rAssiors 10 Roumsn mia as reward tor
her neutrality in tho Balkan war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

IRE ease. OF Bud Debro. colored NiN
ne heard IN Heuric@ Circuit court Tor
esw. The negro ss charged witr at
IL cktng MISS Louie Dreeges last &c
tcesr. On the Broa d. Street road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

to January 18th. Booker is wanted
for alleged burglary, and Light Ia
suspected of having robbed Captain
A 7. Lane OF a gold watch.