davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
GIBBONS DISCOVERS
PERPETUAL ACTION
CARDINAL SAWS SOME WOMEN
MIST BIZ ABROAD TO BE AT
E0uE.
WHACkS ~SUFFRAGISTS
SEgI1 MIST BE IN STATE OF MORBID
ENCIFENENT-H0ME DUTIES
IRKs0Mr TO HER M
SHE FRETS.

BALTIMORE, April 2S,-~In a let
ter sent tonight to Mrs. Robert Gar
rett. who presided over the big anti-
suffrage meeting held in the Lyeeum,
Cardinal Gibbons regretted his in
ability 10 attend. lie expressed the
most lively sympathy with the move
ment, saying:
Equal rights do not imply that
both ks should engage promis-
cuously in the same pursuit. but
rather that each sex should discharge
those duties which are adapted to its
physical constitution, and are sane
toned by the eauons of society.
sad Results Likely.
The sad Results likely to follow
in our own country from an active
participation in political strife are
foreshadowed by the scenes which are
daily occurring in England. where
women, many of them OF refined edu-
nation are ruthlessly pursued by
the mob and are protected from
physical violence only by the inter-
position Of the police.
Under the influence of such
teachers we find. oma especially In
higher circles, ~neglecting her house
hold duties. Eve at peace unless she
is in perpetual motion. or unless she
is in a state of morbid excitement.
she feels at home unless she is
abroad. When she is at home the
house Is irksome TO her, She ehafes
and frets under the restraints and re-
sponsihilities of domestic life. Her
heart is abroad, and her afflicted
husband nm home to find il empty
occupied by a woman whose heart
Is empty of affections for him, She
is i'll at ease. Hence arise disputes.
.qaarFeis, recriminations. estrange-
ments, or the last act of the drama is
often divorce"
If" wrote the cardinal, woman is
ambitious of the dual empire of pub
lie and private life, then like the
tabled dog beholding his image in the
fall from the lofty pedestal where
nature and Christianity have placed
Der. and will fail to grasp the sceptre
of political authority from the strong
band OF her male competitor.
Il Not Degraded.
ITO debar women from certain pur-
suits is not to degrade her. To re-
strict her field of action to- the
gentler a~yocations of life, is not to
fetter her aspirations after the higher
and the better. 1t is, on the con-
trary. to secure TO her not equal rights
so-called. but these super-eminent
rights which cannot fail to endow her
with a sacred influence in her own
proper sphere: for as soon as "A wo-
man trenches on the domain of man
she must not be surprised that rever-
ence once accorded her in the past
has wholly or in part been with
drawn, and that she is soiled with the
dust Of the political arena
The cardinals letter evoked hearty
applause. The meeting was arranged
uudar the c~hairlnanShiD Of Mrs. (lsca 7
Lesser, and was addressed by Mrs. John
Martin. of New York, and Mrs. Bron-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

BERLIN, April 29.-The budget
committee OF the Reichstag tonight
adopted the governments bill for an
increase of the army by $4,000 pri-
Yates. The representatives of all par
Tee except the Socialists voted in ia
Nor OF the measure. The question of
the increase of the number of non
commissioned officers will be taken
up later on.
The sudden action was taken, owing
70 confidential Information received
ny Herr won Heeringen, the secretary
OF war. as. to the threatening politi-
cal situation. which moved the war
minister TO urge quick action on the
Dill, as the war Office wished to make
arrangements for carrying out its pro-
visions Immediately.
The Socialists admit that they will
not be able to prevent the passage
or the bill, when 1t reaches the Reich
stag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
WILL Of FATHER
AND SON SIMILAR
INTERESTING POINTS ABOUT
SENIOR AoRGAN's DoCt MENT
-.r JUST LSEARIIiED.
TWO MILLION FOR Up.
STARTED LIFE WITH THAT As
RESIDTARY SHARE OF FATHERS
EsTATE--DArGHTERs
FARTn WELL.

NEW YORK. April ga search
Of the records of the s~arrogate's Of
fee today disclosed that the Will Of
Junius S. Morgan. father of the late
J. +. Morgan, which a admitted to
probate in London IN May Z. 1890,
was. filpd here sixteen years later. or
on January -, 1905. upon the petit
tlon-of the son, who was the surXlv-
ing executor. The fact that the viii
was dled here has never been gen
orally known. and the contents Of the
will have never been published here.
, Junius :. Morgan's viii contains
many interesting features. chief OF
which is its similarity in general re-
spects to tina of his son. one inn
portant similarity was the bequest of
So Geo. 600 in trust to two of the tes-
tator's daughters, and the residuary
estate to the son. which is the same
provision made for the daughters and
son of J. r. Morgan in the latter's
will.
Less Generous to Other.
Junius s. Morgan dealt less gem
erously with another daughter, Juliet
Pierpont Morgan. wife of the Rev.
John Brainard Morgan, because Of
an apparent. although unexpressed.
feeling against her husband. She re-
ceived "A trust fund of only So, 100000.
The. will shows that ar the time it
was admitted to probate In the prin-
cipal registry of the probate, divorce
and admiralty division of the high
court of justice, the personal estate
was valued at 2s10,11G,27o. A cor
rected appraisal of the estate was filed
a year later, showing that h value
had been reduced to S9,2il,T4o. h
comprised practically the entire es-
tate, for MIR. Morgan owned little
realty.
less Than 81, 200, 600.
Basing the valuation of the estate
at the revised figure, j. Pierpont Nor
gan's residuary share of his fathers
estate was less thar 50. 600. 900, for
each of his sisters had power to dis
pose OF the trust funds left 10 them.
The will makes no mention of n trust
fund. which was left to J. r. Morgan,
under a deed of trust executed July
I, 1867. which the late f%nancier left
to his wife. Frances Louisa Tracy
Morgan, with the statement that the
fund has been very largely increased
during my lifetime"
Junius S. Morgan died at Monte
Carlo on April s, 1890. of injuries he
received in a railroad accident. He
had executed his will on November
%. 1889, ahous five months before
his death, WHEREAS J.. +, Morgan exc
cuted his will three months before his
death. In the final clauses of his will
he described 1t as being contained
on eighteen sheets of paper. 1t was
about one-third as long as that of his
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
EDITION OF KEATS
POEMS BRING 1876

NEW YORK. April 2s.-In the
sale of the library of Colonel Chaman.
of Brooklyn, which ended today in
the Anderson Auction rooms. the top
figure was a Keats item. This was
a first edition OF the poems. 1sl7. in
the original boards, uncut and had
a blue levant slip case by Wood. Ed.
Brooks paid S3T5 for it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
HURLS
NAN TENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2a,--An
elephant reached with his trunk be-
meath a circus tent in Oakland today,
picked up CT. j. Gardiner. a circus
employe. dragged him into the tent
and hurled him through the canvas
walls. Gardeners wrist was, broken.
several ribs fractured, and he is so
seriously injured he may lie Gardiner
is from Jacksonville, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Declines to Discuss Contents of
Messages Exchanged With
Secretary of State
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
WILL PUSH BILL
Declares It. viii Be Enacted.
Is Partial Victory for the
Federal Government,
but Not Total

SACRAMENTO, April 29.-The fol.
lowing are the vital sections OF the
new alien land bill drafted by the cd
m~inistration leaders with the assist
ance of Acknowledgement u. S. Webb.
that will become a statute, the Ill
that the governor and his leaders sag
they will put through the legislature
and which will hereafter control the
acquisition and ownership of land hy
all aliens in this State.
Section An aliens eligible to
citizenship under the laws of the
United States n,ae acquire, possess
enjoy, transmit and inherit. real prop
qrty. or any interest therein, In this
State. in the same manner and to the
same extent as citizens Of the United
States, except as otherwise provided
by the laws of this State.
All Other Aliens.
Section ALI aliens other than
those mentioned In section one of THIS
act. may acquire, possess, enjoy and
transfer real property, or any interest
therein, in this State, in the mana@r
and to the extent and for the purpose
prescribed by any treaty now existing
between the government of the United
States and the nation. and country. OF
which such alien is a citizen or cub
ject. and not otherwise.
Section 3-Any corporation organic
ed under the laws Of this or any otaer
State or nation. of which a majority
of the members are aliens other ttan
those specified in section one of this
act, or in which a majority of the
issued capital stock Is owned by such
aliens, may acquire real property In
this State in the manner and to the
extent and for the purpose prescribed
by any treaty now existing betw zen
the government Of the United Sr,tes
and the nation or country OF WIS
such members or stockholders &c
citizens or subjects. and not otL
wise.
The other sections provide for z
ceedines by district attorneys and ~
escheat nj land to the State II h 1T
by aliens.
Submitted 20 Bryan.
The draft of the bill has been suo-
mitted 10 Secretary of State Bryan,
and ne has telegraphed il TO Prest-
dent Wilson. A reply has been re-
ceived, the nature of which has not
been made known, but which, II IN
expected. will be divulged to the me ~
bers of the legislature at a sec ct
session.
Secretary Bryan laid the corner
stone for the new Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing here tuday. and during the re-
: mainder of the day until late tNis
evening was engaged in ConfereI 20
with leading Democrats OF the st fe
and with Or. David Starr Jordan. e@d
others. He has not declared vi az
his attitude will be upon the bill pest
scented. and which follows out TIE
ideas. expressed by Governor Johns m
at the secret session of last eyenti g
when he declared The State has t1s
right. and viii legislate to prevent t9a
acquisition of land in this State hy
I aliens ineligible to citizenshp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
FILE. BRIEF TO MODIFY
MANDATE IN Il. II. MERGER

WASHINGTON, April ga brief.
signed>by John G.eSpooner and John q.
Milburn al n. IL. Loomis, attorneys
for the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. and the Oregon short Line, was
filed in the Supreme court to-day. III
support OF n motion for the modihca-
ton of the mandate in the Union
Pacific merger case, to extend the time
for the reorganization, Under tine
terms of the decree. ordered by the
United States supreme court. the time
for reorganization will expire about
May 12th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Is NOT sIMPLIFIED.
BUT OLD TIME SPELLING

LONDON, April 2a.-The sale of
valuable books and illuminated and
other manuscript was concluded at
.Sotheby's today. The total realized
from the sale was sf7,4Io. Quariteh,
the collector. paid SEAS for America,
a declaration of the State of the
%colonie, and affairs in Virginia with
the names of the adventures, and
Summe adventures in that section, by
June %. 1920" The declaration was
lacking in the Brayton Ives copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-His re-
~sienation as chief OF the Latin Ameri~
can division of the State department,
to take effect tomorrow night, was an
nounced by william It. S. Doyle today.
Mr.. Doyle will on MAY list, enter the
employ of the Caribbean Petroleum
company. a Philadelphia corporation.
America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

LONDON. April PA late bulletin
in regard to the condition of the
Duchess OF Connaught, upon whom the
doctors performed a second operation
for Intestinal trouble today, says that
considering the gravity of the opera
ton her rendition is thus far salts
factory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Austria Masslng Troops.

GENEVA. April 2s.-Aus.ria, in the
last forty-eight hours, has depleted
the forts on the Swiss and Italian
frontiers OF several thousands OF men
OF the crack Alpine regiments, which
have been despatched towards Monte
negro and Servia. Other troops from
Jenna are replacing these drafts for
special service.
Thus ii will be seen that in case
of Austria's intervention. the CO.
operation OF Italy and Austria is in
evitable.
Italy May Intervene.
ROME, April 29.-There Is a great
Teticence In official sources as to the
kContinued on Second Page.9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Frrends
of Representative Ben Johnson, of
Kentucky. are aroused over the post
ponement of the meeting Of the con-
OCCASIONAL campaign committee, which
has been called Cor tonight 10 elect a
new chairman. and which they de-
clared had been called off at the re-
quest of President Wilson. Mr.. Will
son, 1t Is said, called Chairman Lloyd.
the retiring chairman. on the phone
today. and asked that he postpone the
meeting two weeks.
Representative johnson had been
endorsed for the Craftsmanship by
both Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Underwood. His election was
regarded as certain at the meeting
scheduled for tonight His friends
declared that the presidents inter
vention certainly had prevented his
immediate ELECTION, and they init
mated that they believed the inter-
vention had been inspired by disap-
prevail at the White House OF the
Kentuckian's candidacy.
The next chairman of the commit
tee will ave charge OF the congress
sional campaign two years from now,
in which the Democratic candidates
will face the country on their tariff
record. and on the results OF the tariff
law To be enacted at the special ses-
sion. Mr.. Underwood and Mr. Clark
are said to have been convinced that
Johnson would make an able manager
for this campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Nova Reported.

RIO IANEIR0, ATrll 2~9.--Captain
scott's Antarctic ship Terra Nova ar
rived here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Will Represent State Again on
the National Congressional
Committee
ANGRY,
CLAIM
Postponed Meeting Leads
to Charges That Wilson Is
Working in Opposi-
ton to Johnson

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
WASHINGTON. d, c., April 20
The Virginia congressional delegation
held a meeting today and elected
Represented Flood to succeed himself
as the Virginia member of the ma
tional Democratic congressional COM
mittee. For the past. two years Mr..
Flood has acted as treasurer of the
committee, but as the treasurer Is
always appointed by the chairman,
there is no surety that he will con-
tinue as treasurer.
Representative Lloyd, Of Missouri,
who has been chairman for the past
-four years, called a meeting of the
committee for tonight, but late this
afternoon following a consultation
with members of the national COM
mittee, notice was sent to all the com
mitteemen that the meeting would be
postponed until such time as 1t was
possible to hold a joint meeting Of
the national congressional committee
and the national committee. Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson. of Ken
lucky. has been the leading candidate
to succeed Lloyd, but within the past
the race. and were influential to a de-
gree in putting off the meeting until
they could get their boums In order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

1Continued on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

tcontinued on Second Page.a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
CROWDS ID SPRINGS
 IF RAINS LET UP

Today is the day of the Douglas Aerie Eagles al Lewis Springs. If the weather does not interfere it will be Ia rousing big day. Enough Bisbee Eagles and their friends have plans made that way to turn the trick ra- gardless of the throng that Is expect ed to travel from Douglas on the special train chartered for the occa- sion.
 Automobiles for hire in the city all had engagements booked for the pie uic last night, while the livery stables had many rigs engaged. Beside this many had prepared Q go on the morn ing train.
 TEe sudden arrival of J. Pluyius and his little old sprinkling can on the job yesterday afternoon made some difference in the aspect of thinss to those who contemplated the trip last night. If it rains this morning. and has the look of having acquired the habit for the cay. there will De but lit tie doing in the way of attempting a picnac outing at the Springs. On the other hand, if it gets cheerful and the moisture quits moisting, the Warren district will do a big share in proyid. ing crowd for the Douglas birds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
MOOSE ENTERTAINs

An important meeting of the Moose lodge was held Friday night at which it was decided that a grand Bazaar should be held october 20 to 25. This Bazaar will be the most elaborate ever held by a fraternaI association in the district. Proceeds will go to raising the mortgage on the handsome Moose home o n Main street. A com mittee, consisting of F. l.. Bennett, w J. Spaulding, John Anguis, W. R. Tonkin, Kay Ross, D. B. Stimson and VIII Solomon was appointed to look after the arrangements. Today a Dit Hard and solo tournament will De started at the Moose lodge. There are many entries for each of these events
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
BOOTBLACkS MOVED OFF MAIN STREETS

] Because bootblacks on the street in front of the orpheum got in the habit of attracting Darktown crowds in front of their stand. complaint was entered the middle of the week in company with property owners back ing for the removal of the stand.
 Marshal Watkins responded 10 the or der with result that half dozen stands on the sidewalks in the streets about the city had to vacate, for no favor could be shown. There has in
 consequence been a considerable amount Of protest since, but to nc avail. The only out for the dispos- sessed bootblaeks is to find stands within buildings or in the vestibules of buildings of the sidewalks. Such stands are occupied in two places on Main street and Brewery Gulch, and these about take up all available quar- ters of the sort In consequence there is the likelihood of some erstwhile bootbiacks seeking other lines of en- ploynest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
THIS YOUNG MAN
 SHOWS MUCH NERVE

Operator Moscow of the Star The ater moving picture machine is using a cane to assist him in getting around since h!s motorcycle turned upside down on him while clipping along the road to Douglas Thursday morning, but he has not let 20 of his job a minute. Moscow has given as much of an exhibition or real grit in this performance as exhibited in any of the heroic pictures which he nightly flashes on the canvas for the enter tainment of Star attendants, for it is no small matter to go about with the bone O ones leg split from ankle 70 knee and an ankle bruised and sprained. With il all. Moscow is get ting along very nicely and is likely to have back the use Of his limb in full at much earlier date than is or dinary under such circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
LONG BEACH BAND
 FINE ORGANIZATION

The Long Beach Municipal Bans, which has proven such an attraction to all who have visited this delight fui Resort, is now on a tour which ill cover practically the entire State. This will be the longest trip ever made by the Organization The iten- erary will total about 2Z00 miles, and will take in practically ali of the prin- ciPal cities of San Joaquin. Sacrd- mento. Santa Clara. Imperial and Pa jaro NeIleys, where free concerts will be given for the benefit Of all lovers O. good music.
 Secretary R. L. Bisby, of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerc will lend able assistance to Director E. Fl. Wiley, the talented Leader of the Band. Tn order that Long Beach may derive all the benefit possible from the tour Mir. Bisby will personally see that nothing is overlooked in the matter of publicity.
 The Municipal Band will participate in many notable functions, convcn. tions. etc. while en route and will assist at many entertainments. Ar engagements have already been made for the band to render special music at the Sunday morning church ser. vices in a lumber of the cities to be visited.
 1t is the intention to operate. in conjunction with the Band, a motion picture and stereoptican exhibit which will present the various attractions oi Long Beach, as well as a series of rare scenic views Of different sections of the State. A complete motion pie tUre making outfit, with 10000 feet oi
 raw films, will be carried on the tour ! The pictures obtained will be exhibit
 ed in Long Beach on the return oi the Band to that city; which will give the home people a comprehensive idea of the braod scope of te worA accomplished by the Organization The band will return to Long Beach early in June. and as in years past will render free concerts daily durins | the Summer This feature of enter
 tainment has been a strong factor 1T making Long Beach one of the mos
 famous Resorts on the Pacific Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
GIVE PROPER CARE ID TIE HAIR
 AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED 4 WIG

destroyed and the accumuIations of dandruf checked. Then the hair will not fall out, but instead will grow naturally and luxuriantly.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy. regular applications Of which ofttimes produces the most gratifying results. It has long been known as the ~orig- inal remedy that kills the dandrufi germ" and is absolutely dependable.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Si.C0 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Herpicide applications may always be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Anyone desiring to try Newbro's g Hsrpieide before purchasing a iarge bottle will receive a nice sample and booklet by sending 10e in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co., Dept R. Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

The man who wears a toupe does not like it, but has the courage of his convictions
 Nature never intended that the top Of the head should be left entirely without protection. A bald head is very susceptible to contraction Of colds and neuralgia. Wearing an ar tifcial top piece counteracts this ten. dency. and, aside from the improve ment in the personal appearance, Is amply justified.
 How much better it would have been had the man, now chemically bald and wearing Q toupee. but real tzed earlier, in life the approaching danger and devoted little regular at tention to his hair, which would have saved it.
 There is a remedy which will abso- lutely prevent badness. Loss of hair in nine cases out of ten is unnecessary. being due to dandruff and the germ that causes it. This germ must be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
by any manner Of means. She

by any manner Of means. She had been in Bisbee less than a week be fore she called on a real estate deal CT to find out about properties in this city. The outcome was that yester day she closed through Edwards & Daly for the Hasty and Swanson res idence properties. one on School Hill and the other on Opera Drive. Miss Batehler intends holding these invest. ments
 They look good to me, as does Bis bee as a whole. Money Is well placed in Bisbee realty she declared last evening with a satisfied smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
MEMPHIS WOMAN IS
 \ BISBEE INVESTOR

Miss Daisy Batehier. of Memphis, Tenn, is among admirers of the War ren district and particularly of Bis bee who have recently shown their faith with investments of real money. Miss Batchler came here recently from Memphis for a visit with rela- tives. She is considerable property owner in her home city. with invest ments also in Dallas and San Anton 10. Texas So she is not an inex- perienced judge Of real estate valCe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to return heartfelt thapks to the many kind friends and neighbors who extended sympathy and aid to us during our sad bereavement through the death of our infant child, Margaret, age Il months.
 MIR. and MRS GEORGE DEvINE
 PIP