davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
TAMMANY CANDIDATE
DRAWS FROM RACE

NEW YORK, August 3i.--yictor J.
Bowling il out as the Tammany
nominee for mayor. His place lis like
ly to be filled by Edward +. Mccall.
chairman of the public service COM
mission. Mr., Mccall has not yet
agreed 10 take the nomination. His
name was agreed upon at a meeting
OF Tammany leaders at Deimonico's at
midnight.
Charles F. Murphy and his asso-
ciates got word from Supreme Court
Justice Bowling earlier In the even
ing that he would not make the race.
Thereupon they drafted Mr.. Mccall.
and he HAS taken the matter under
serious consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
PROGRESS MADE
ON TARIFF BILL
SILK AND FLAX SCHEDULES PRAC-
TICALLY COMPLETE-CONsI
WOOL SCHEDULE TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 21.-Remark
able progress was made with the tariff
bill In the senate today. The SILK
schedule was agreed to with the ex-
ception Of a single paragraph. which
the committee will consider further.
This la paragraph 32s relating to woven
fabrics OF which silk Is the chief com
ponent material. The flax schedule was
completed also.
Two paragraphs of the paper schedule
had been agreed to when mt the sug-
gestion OF Senator Lodge the schedule
was laid aside. Senator Simmons gave
notice that he would ask the senate to
take up the wool schedule tomorrow.
Nearly all the controversy today was
over fax. Senator McCumber began
the fight yesterday for the restoration
OF duties on hax-straxT -Aas-tow and
dressed fax or hemp. Every amend
ment he proposed was voted down. He
then gave UP the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
OFFERS TO SERVE
HAWTHORNE'S TERM

BOSTON, August 21.-The Rev
William f. Davis, OF Everett. an evan
Eeiistic minister. has written to his
classmates at Harvard, Julian Haw-
thorne. and DIR. William James Nor
ton. who are in the federal prison a,
Atlanta. Ca. offering to serve the re-
mainder of their sentences. and saying
that to do so would give him 1.-The ut
most pleasure"
He says: III the majesty Of the law
will permit our federal government to
agree TO my Imprisonment during the
full time OF the sum of the unexpired
terms of both your sentences. kindly
assure your captors that 1t will give
me the utmost pleasure TO be seized
and held as your substitute until Jus
tice Is satisfied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
Wilson Hopes to Secure Peace
by International
Sentiment
WILL SEND CONGRESS
MESSAGE ON MONDAY
President Takes New Tack
in His General Plan for
Peaceful Solution of Mexican
Problem.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-There
were important developments today
In the Mexican situation. President
Wilson began work on message
which he will send to congress on
Monday. In this he will outline In
detail the proposals submitted by this
government to Huerta, the reply Of the
Mexican president and his own views
on the Mexican situation.
The sending of this message to con-
gress will represent a new tack by the
president in his general plan to bring
about a peaceful settlement of the
Mexican troubles. 1t will be the be-
ginning of an effort to bring TO bear
on Huerta the pressure of a world
wide public opinion.
Give Facts to World.
What President Wilson has been
unable to accomplish through diplo-
matte representations he hopes now
to effect through the operation OF in
ternational sentiment. Having had
his mediation plan turned down fatty
by the Mexican president, Mr.. Will
son will now give all the facts to the
world and wait for the effect of its
Judgment upon Huerta. If the result,
is favorable the efforts of John Lind,
the presidents special envoy. to bring
about mediation will be renewed.
announcement Oh tne president uc-
termination to enter upon the cam
paign OF publicity was regarded here
as the most important development in
the Mexican situation that has come
since Huerta put in the hands OF Mr..
Lind his refusal to accept the media
ton proposals of the United States.
These developments at the White
House came almost simultaneously
with the introduction in the senate
-
a resolution authorizing the sending
Mexico to act as constabulary IN the
protection OF American lives and
property.
Storm OF Protest
Mr.. Penrose proposed the appro-
priation of s25,000.0d0. to enable the
president to carry out the purposes OF
the resolution.
The Penrose resolution immediate
ly called forth a storm Of protest In
the senate from Republicans as well
as Democrats. and was tabled
The installments OF the Mexican re-
ply to President Wilson's peace plan
were translated from the cipher tele-
grams today. and the president was
enabled for the first time to form
definite opinion to just how the sttua-
ton stands
John Lind had cabled his BELIEF
that there remained some hope for
the ultimate success of the mediation
plan, and the president let 1t be
known today that he had not aban-
doned his peaceful undertaking.
The foreign powers have almost
unanimously accorded the United
States their moral support in the try
ing out Of the policy for peace
through mediation.
Powers Give Support.
There has been a strong belief here
in the last week that not only did
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
Of c, ( D. OFFICIALS
OVER WHOLE ROUTE
Paul Stevens to be General
Superintendent of
Virginia
WALKER ASSISTANT
TO GENERAL MANAGER
Announcement of Changes OF
Department Heads Of Rail
road Made by General
Manager Johnson

A general shake-up among the
departmental heads OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway all along the
line. involving practically every divi-
sion Of the system. was officially an
nounced yesterday afternoon by Gen
eral Manager George r johnson.
Nine officials are affected by the
changes. all Of which become effec.
tive September LIST.
One Of these changes-the trans
fer of e. i. Ford from the position
OF superintendent of terminals al
Newport News to be superintendent,
of the Richmond division, and the
transfer OF J. w. Knapp to succeed
Mr.. Ford was announced exclusively
by The virginian several days ago
The other announcements were given
out officially yesterday from head
quarters.
Changes of Interest.
One Of the most interesting an
nouncements In that Paul Stevens
son OF President Stevens. now super
intendent Of the Kentucky division
is to be transferred to Richmond to
be general superintendent of the Vir-
ginia general division, succeeding J
w. Knapp. and another is that the
Greenbrier division. hitherto indepen-
dent II to be consolidated after Sep
TENDER LIST with the Hinton division.
Ever since General Manager John
son assumed the reins of office two
months ago tAago have been per-
sistent rumors that he contem plated
sweeping changes and speculation has
been rife. but nothing was known OF
his plans until the Ford Knapp
change leaked out. AndR Yesterday
this. with the other changes on Mr.
J ,;a y on prokraA - announced 'e'atf .
W Another persistent rumor-upor
or connrmation-is TO the effect thai
President Stevens Will retire from the
presidency Of the road at the end OF
the fiscal year to become chairman
OF the board OF directors: that Vice
President Caples will become presi-
dent In IT'S stead, and that General
Manager johnson will succeed Mr.
Caples.
The OfIicial Program.
The changes officially announced
from Chesapeake and Ohio head
quarters yesterday follow:
c. c. Walker. now general super
intendent of transportation. to be as
sistant to the general manager. with
Offices in Richmond.
f. p. Goodwin, general inspector
OF transportation. to be superinten'
dent Of transportation. with offices ir
Richmond.
j. w Knapp. now general super
intendent of the Virginia general d.
fcoptinued on Second Pase1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RETURNS To ALBANY
TO Be IN TOUCH
Wishes to be Near Scene
of Contest for
Office
BOTH GOVERNORS
TELEGRAPH BRYAN
Sulzer and Glynn Ask Him
to Make Demand on Can
ada for. the Return of
Harry Thaw

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Attorney
General Thomas Carmody has return
ed to Albany for a few days. he mao
a talk with Acting Governor Martin X
Glynn this afternoon and expressed
satisfaction over Governor Glynns at
titude as acting governor.
The attorney general said he came to
Albany in order tohe on hand while
the Thaw case and the controversy over
the title to the governors chair was In
progress When asked for an express
sion on the Sulzer-Glynn controversy,
Attorney General Carmody pointed out
that his views were fully expressed in
the opinion he rendered Few DAYS
ago UNFOLDING Acting Governor Glynn's
claim to the executive chair and the
action of the assembly In impeaching
Governor Sulzer. The attorney general
did not call on Governor Sulxer. al
though their relations have always
been friendly.
Desert to GIynn.
New York States dual xovernorship
saw its frst real working day, after
Acting Governor Glynn was placed In
his executive chamber" Governor
Suffers executive chamber" was de-
serted, the first time since his inaugu-
ration. while the offices where Acting
Governor Giynn is carrying on his work
were the mecca OF NfsitoFs anu II nun
bred or more State department heads.
officials employees and officers from
other States having executive business,
Governor Sulzer did not come out In
to the big room of the executive cham
her from the time he arrived at the
capitol this morning until he left TO-
night He spent most of the day con-
ferring with counsel.
Acting Governor GIynn spent the day
communicating with the Canadian
authorities I'm the interest OF Thaws
return to New York State. Among
other things he wired the Secretary ol
6fxfe bryan. appealing to him 60 make
a demand for the delivery OF Thaw into
New York State.
Governor Suizer also sent a similar
message to the secretary of State.
Governor Sulyer's defense is to be
based upon the question of the validity
OF the act of the assent bly, In impeach-
ing him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
HORRORS! AMBASSADOR
PAGE SNUBBED DUCHESS
so STORY GOES AND ALL LON
DON is TALKING, DON'T
" KNOW.

LONDON, August 2l.--A strange
story In going the rounds Of society
OF discourteous treatment received by
Che Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. at the
Fourth OF July reception Of Walter H.
Page. the American ambassador. and
the subsequent ignoring OF q letter
which she sent to Mr.. Page. 1t is con-
jectured that Mr.. Page may never
have received the letter.
The story, which rests on authority
which II Is difficult to discredit, is To
the effect that the duchess. having
received ticket to the reception, left
4. at home .unthinkingly. and was
probably fortified in appearing with
out II by her experiences at Dorches-
ter house during the regime OF the
late Whitelaw Reid. and at Carlton
house terrace, while Joseph H.
Choate was the ambassador Of the
United States. at both Of which places
the tickets were a mere Formally.
Wouldn't Let Her Enter.
On arriving at the entrance to the
reception rooms at Claridges hotel.
the duchess endeavored to enter, but
. liyeried attendant refused to admit
her without q ticket The duchess ex-
planned her identity. but the servant
replied that he had strict orders from
the ambassador that nobody should be
allowed to pass without ticket The
duchess then said: Perhaps you will
send for one Of the secretaries or
somebody with more authority than
YOU possess" A secretary whose
Identity can only be guessed appeared
and the duchess explained her plight.
but was again refused admission
unless she produced q ticket. The
duchess then left the hotel.
Afterwards the duchess wrote ia
Ambassador Page calling his attention
to the discourtesy and emphasizing the
fact that she only desired to continue
the representative OF the United States
on the occasion Of the nations birth
day. II IL declared that she recAived
no reply. not evan An acknowledgment
5of her note:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
FIND DYNAMITE NEAR
WINDOW OF GAYNOR
OF DYNAMITE AND
HALF BURNT FUSE NEAR
CITY HALL PLANTED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2f.--Four sticks
OF dynamite. enough to destroy the
walls Of the City hall and
bring down the superstructure. were
found bundled together and set with
a fuse beneath one of the windows of
Mayor Gaynor's Office this afternoon.
The discovery set going the ma
chinery of the fire department. Com
missioner Johnson was in the mayors
office at the time. and he gave orders
with a despatch that landed the saw
age looking package in Owen Eagan's
bomb proof magazine very quickly.
Nearly everybody that was - In the
neighborhood got excited except the
mayor himself.
Dynamite Discovered.
The dynamite was discovered by
j. J. Madden, an employee of the de-
partment OF public buildings, while
he was cleaning the windows Of the
City hall. 1t lay directly in the moat
on the westerly side of the building.
Mr.. Eayan. who has handled every
thing in the explosive line. when he
took possession ct package feoit
II to Are headquarters in Sixty-sev-
enth street. and then across the street
to the bureau Of fire prevention Mr..
Eagan subsequently informed the re-
porters that the package contained
four sticks Of 20 per cent Dupont
gelatin dynamite, with fuse and deto-
mating cap attached: also a piece OF
Chinese punk and three burned
matches. The matches and punk
were attached to the powder fuse.
The punk was partly burned.
One stick Of dynamite was broken
and in this fracture the decorating
cap was found inserted.
How the dynamite could have been
set where found is matter OF con-
lecture. It was too far from the rail-
ing to admit the suggestion that some
one thrust IL through with his hand
and then lighted the punk. To have
thrown Il over the railing would have
been very dangerous for the person
doing the throwing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
FIVE MEMBERS OF
FAMILY MURDERED

DUBUQUE, IOWA. August s1.-
Five members of Henry Sternweis'
family. who lived in . farm house
sixteen miles northwest Of here. were
murdered and the house WAS nred. to
hide the crime. the authorities decided
today. Three bodies were recovered
from the ruins today. They were
those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sts8nweia and
one OF the children. The bodies Of the
two other Children are sthoasht g y
u ~ ruins Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
CASTRO MOVEMENT
ENDS IN FAILURE

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, August
21.-The movement at Coro in favor
of the return to power of General
Castro has been completely quelled.
The troops of President Gomez have
been successful and the principal
revolutionary officers are now pris-
OnerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
$50 OCEAN VIEW AND RETURN
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

Every Sunday Excursion. leaving
Byrd Street Station $40 "A. NJ. makes
close connection In the new Union
Depot, Norfolk. with Ocean View Ex-
press. Tickets good on o'clock
Cannon Hall" train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
EYrst Woman Judce.

CHRISTINA, August 2l.---The first
woman judge In Norway was appoint
ed at Hammerfest today. She is Ruth
Sorensen. thirty-six years old. and un-
married. She ausiifiea as lawyer
In 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 1f.--4 NJ
senate confirmed the nomination III
Representative Francis Burton HA1
rison. to be govefnor-general ~ ~
Philippines at an exarntlve fe
this afternoon q u ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

WORD TO SPRINC-RICE

WASHINGTON. Aug 2f.--The state
department tonight conveyed an I'M
official intimation to the British am
bassador. Sir Arthur Spring Rice, that
the United States would be pleased
II Canada should deport Harry X.
Thaw. who is being held by the Can
adam authorities as an undesirable
immigrant.
telegram to the AMBASSADOR at his
was sent in response to request from
General Carmody. The telegram was
marked personal in order to signify
that IL was not an official communities
ton to the representative Of the Brit
ish government.
Has Been Done Before.
The inference liz that the United
States desired the Matteawan fugitive
to be returned into the Jurisdiction OF
the United States so that it's domes-
tic authorities may determine upon
whether or not he shall be returned
TO the prison.
II was recalled tonight that SINH
lar steps was taken by the government
OF the United States a short time age
when Jack Johnson, the negro pugi-
list, went TO Canada, although out on
bail 10 answer to charge Of violat-
ing the Man white slave law. The
force of the informal intimation that
Washington would like to have John
son deported was not sufficient. how
ever. to procure this action on the
part Of the Canadian government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

low Week End Ratcs 70 NOrfolk
Via N. d w.
1900 round trip. Tickets on sale
FriAAyx And Saturdays Of each week:
go04 returning unttl following Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

NFERBRDUkE August II II hAW
sent Telegram today tot. ~. .Dwat-
son. a well known Fennsylvania law
yer. Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, and ex-District Attorney
Biakesley, of Pittshurg, to ask Cover
nor John Tener. of Pennsylvania, to
appeal on Thaw's behalf to the United
States department OF state.
Tell MIR. Bryan" Thaw's message
ran. that a citizen Of your State In
being railroaded In Canada, and ask
that he intercede at Ottawa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

Continued on Second Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
HAVE Started TO
refine CRUDE OIL
PIERCE OIL CORPORATION AT
SAND SPRINGS STARTED FIRST
WORK YESTERDAY.

Yesterday the FIRST of the operations
for refining crude oil were taken up
in the stills of the Pierce oil corpora
ton Mt Sand Springs, where the man.
moth refinery of this concern is rap
idly nearing completion.
According to Edward Pagan, who
has been in charge Of the work of
building this corporations plant here.
about one-half of the crude stills viii
be in the process of work by the FIRST
of next week, and by the 10th of next
month. the plant viii be running in
full blast in every way.
Il is expected that work on the by
products plant will be started Ivy early
spring.
The Pierce oil corporation has a
32O-acre site at Sand Springs 1t has
erected splendid office building there
and has also built four or five large
buildings, besides the fifty Or sixty
storage tanks. and has utilized much
Of the land of the site.
W. II. Simpson, formerly with the
Standard oil company. has been nam
ed superintendent Of the refinery. Mr..
ragan was also formerly with the
Stndard and helped to superintend
some Of that company's big reiineries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
XMAS VACATION IS
ON N FULL BLAST
NO MORE SCHOOL ~ THIS CITY
IOR TWO WHOLE
NIslNs
had EXERCISES yesterday


It, iuousaud school KIDS y'tteid4y
afternoon marched out of the 'ar'u.
schools 0f the Hu ana for two Ions
weeks their shadoWs wlil mot unr.rn
3D.. school rooms u"Un IHr "n-t.r-
duI according 90 the Ddirt recently is-
sued by Superintendent ~ .hr ,lr
schools b. o. Obrrhulser the Christ
mas vacation Us now on iu tulI bias,
However. the vacation VIII not rs.
trnd uuu after NyW Years ana for
Tho lrs, time 30 the history of Tulsa
city hoo.s the students WIN hc rr-
UHrrd lo attend school tho first dag
~ the wear. However. this penalty
must Doe paid by them flr getting off
several days before Christmas.
Yesterday IN most OF the grades.
Clrstmis trees WrIe 800 order tru
every ltf'c t1t remembered hy Santa
Claus The teachers also came Boo for
most nWutorIess presents. rcmcm-
arees given by m. pupils The pu-
%, n Lynch Forsyth school march
cu .n a body tpthe Grace 3d. D.. church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
INVENTOR TOLD Of
BEING CROWDED our
DIEOREST GOT $3.50 FOR HIS
STOCK IN THE WIRELESS
COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Lee Defor-
est told on the witness stand today Of
his early struggles to get money to
develop his wireless telephone and or
his mcagre financial rewards after he
finally found capital to bacl; his in
vcutiou Deforest is one of the de-
fcudants in the governments suit
AGAINST promoters of the RaLio Tele-
phone company charged with misuse
of the mails in selling stock.
HAD | had the money said De
forest 81 would have been the pio-
uccr Of the wireless telephone field
TN this country"
After the American DcForest com
pauy was formed and later absorbed
hy the United Wireless company. De-
Forest said he retired receiving only
$3.50 for his stock when the Radio
wireless company was organized In
1907, the witness said he stuck to his
laboratory and left the business end
to others.
DcForcst was questioned as TO the
companys prospectus in which II was
stated that outside stockholders should
have two directors TO represent them.
"That was the original plan" he
said. las We thought 1t would protect
the public interests"
The inventor said the statement in
the prospectus that his apparatus
had avcrtcd ship wreck was true.
A letter WAS introduced that toln
of the financial trials and troubles OF
pr pcForest In 1907 whch ne was
making experiments in OHIO. De
Forest said the compAnys founder,
had agreed 90 waive their Ir' fits FOR
/ tho first year so dividends might be
, paid at once TO the stockholders. The
trial was adjourned tonight until
Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20

FLORENCE. Italy Dec. 19.-The
international commission for the de-
Hmuation OF the Albanian frontier to-
day decided unanimously to abide 10y
any decision which might be reached
in London.
The commission appointed to de-
limit the northern boundary Of Al
hania has, II is understood, adjourned
until July 2. next The southern
boundary has been decided on provis-
ionally from Cape styles to Koritza.
but its precise course has not yet been
Had down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
Must DODGE on Rebound.

Saving of piles in a Co0ordam al
ways is dangerous work. said Nc
cray. "In the first place, it Is impos-
sible to see your hand before you.
Then II is never possible to tell exact
~ where the pile will strike as it
comes plunging back. At any mo-
ment pile may sever the air tube.
meaning almost instant death to the
diver
"The only thing to do is to jump
behind the pile stumps and trust to
luck. As the pile is sawed away the
force OF the water gradually pulls 1t
To one side. When the cut is about
through. 1t breaks loose and shoots
upward jumping about thirty feet out
" the water on its first plunge IT
comes 10 the bottom, generally at an
angle. so that one can find protection
behind the pile stumps. The next
time II comes back to within five feet
of the diver. II is then a case Of
lodging an active and heavy log. big
enough to kill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
itayonnaisc Dressing /.

The making Of mayonnaise dressing
Is usually laborious and tiresome
task as the oil must he used drop by
drop. unless the person is fortunate
enough to possess a mayonnaise mix
er. Nv using hot water with egg, the
cropping is eliminated. when the task
is iightened and the time consumed
shortened. Mix with yolk of an egg.
a tablespoonful of hot water. beat
them well together. then add the oil
In as large quantities as desired. a
pint may be added at will IL desired.
without curdlinss Use pepper and
salt and vinegar to taste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20
Was Not watched by Police.

ROME, Dec 1s.-The Italian gov
ernment has notified the American
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
that Miss Dorothy A. Macvane.
daughter of Prof silas NJ. Hacvane
Of Boston. has not been under polio.
surveillance for several days and that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-20

A smoking tree is one of the natural
wonders Of ono, Japan. Strange TO
say, II smokes only in the evening.
Just after sunset. and the smoke is
sues from the top Of the trunk.