davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
WILSON CONSIDERS
GOVERNOR GEN'L
WILL SOON SELECT SOME ONE
TO TAKE CHARGE IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Washington, April 3-President
Wilson is carefully considering til
appointment OF a governor genera
OF the Philippines. Today he talke
with Representative Jones. of Wir-
einia, chairman OF the insular affairs
committee, who announced he will
r onlo1t ce al the coming session his
bin providing Eor Philippine indo-
pendence.
Mr. Jones urged the selection OF
Ia resp Esible and courageous man
because Of the problems ahead. The
president said he had not yet fixed
uron anyone. He will confer with
Secretary Garrison and others inter
ested in Philippine problems before
making the appointment. The Phil
ippine rCSsssE commissioners, Que
zen and Earushaw, have ARRANGED to
see the president tomorrow and wiz
pr3t5st against free sugar.
Representative Carter IL
Virginia. ranking me8s tn
house committee opeJ% banking and
currency, saw theS resident today.
and arranged for conference next
week Mr.. Glass has been VOL ain
on currency bill, and expects to
show the president the progress OF
his work.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
rmn nIlRr IN DUEL.

Psris, lApAl i3.-Both combatants
were wound in fierce sword due
fought tcda between Georges Bert
hculat, ma1 yEing director Of the II
Liberte, and Pascal Ceccaldi, a prom
inent member Of the chamber Of dep
uties. Their onslaught was very "
olent. Berthoulat received a thrusi
in the risht breast and Ceccaldi en-
in the right shoulder. The second
then stopped the combat Neithe'
Of the wounds are likely to Prov
fatal.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
MRS. PANKHURST :
TO SERVE 8 YEARS
SHE THREATENS TO, Go ON HUN
GER STRIKE WHEN PLACED
IN CELL.

Londoa, April 3.-Afrs. Emmelir
Pankhurst, the leader OF the militant
s9ffrag1 ties, was today found auilt
and sentenced 60 three years penal
seryltude. at the cid Bailey sessions,
on the charge OF melting persons t.
commit damage.
The trial required two days.
The jury added to it's verdict
guilty a strong recommendations fcy
mercy, and when the judge Ironounc
ed The Eeayy sentence Of three year.
'he crowd Of women in the ccuc
room rose in angry protest
AS Mrs lPankhmst stood mp H.
the prisoners Enclosure her sympa
thiaers cheered wildly and then Glee
out Of court singing March on
march on" to the tune OF The Mar
seillaise."
Address to Jury
Mrs. Pmkhursts closing address
to The jury lasted so minutes. She
informed The court that she did no
wish to call amy witnesses. In her
address she frequently wandered SC
fark from the matter before the cclr
th;N the judge ceHs0red her
Mrs. Pankhurst denied any mali
clous Indictment Neither / nor the
other mileant suffragettes are wickel
or milicious, 'sshe said.
Women are not tried by thei'
peers and these trials are al exam
pie OF what women are suffering il
order to obtain their rights Person
ally, ! have had to surrender large
part Of my income in order to be FREE
to participate in the suffragettC
movement,
Speaking with much feeling, Mrs
Pankhurst nercely criticised man
made laws and said that the divorce
law alone was sufficient to Justify {
revolution by the women.
Will Not Submit.
In frnpassioned tones she declared
Whatever may be my sentence,
viii not submit. From the very mo
ment l leave the court / viii refuse
to eat. ! viii come out of prisol
dead or alive at the earliest POSSIBLE
moment
Justice Lusch, in summing up, toll
the jury that Mrs Pankhurst'
speeches were an admission that sh
had melted to the preparation OF j
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
,AlRo SITUATION STATIONARY
HICKMAN LEvEE HoLns.

Hickman. April 3,-steady wor,
throughout the night on West IIick
man levee, where several weak spots
developed yesterday. today had plac-
ed that embankment in a condition
which local experts believe will with
stand what flood water now is iu
sight. Rain and wind today served
to complicate the situation. but the
new method of holding the sand bag.
glnq in place with planking, it il
believed will prevent any break.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

tiou to questions Of sanitation and
relief for refugees.
Although demands upon relief sta.
tions showed some decrease today,
there still were between 1000 and g.
600 families homeless in the city and
many of these were more or less de
pendent. tt
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
CRUISER SINKS STEAMER.

Athens, Greece, April 3.-The will.
o-thewisp Turkish cruiser Hamidieh.
yesterday sank the steamer Lsros IN
the Asiatic sea. She rescued thc
crew and landed them today at Jae
"A, Asia-Minor The Leros was 6
Greek transport, and was engaged il
an6ing Servian troops at the pcr(
AZ San Giovanni di Medua, on the
Adriatic. E 81 n
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
ONO IS REcEplNe.

louisville, April 9.-With the wa
ters of the Ohio reeeding here and
no further damage expected save the
possible collapse of buildings weak
ened by the flood Louisville was
prepared today to give more atssn-
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
HEAVY RAIN AT EVANSVILLE.

Evansville, April 3.-Heayy rains
this forenoon added to discomforts
Of flood sufferers in Evansville, 5ut
the weather bureau said the rain
was not sufficient If it lasted all day
and night to make any difference in
the height Of the river. The crest O
the flood is expected here this fore
noon.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
MnRE RELIEE FuNps.

Washington, April S.-The AmaT
can Chamber Of Commerce at Part
sent $4,000 today for flood relief
The American Lunch club at Lohdo'
Tert $3.50, and the council Of tho
city of Regina, Saskatchewan, Cana
da. $1,000.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
BANDITS coNcgAL POISON.

Paris, April 8. The four automo
bile bandits confined in the priso1
de la Sante under sentence Of deat'
by the guillotine, were searched BY
wardens today and were found e
haze hidden in heir clothing sufii
cient poison to kiln 80 persons.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
MRS. HoKE SMITH ILL.

Washington. April fs.-Mrs HHos
Smith. wife Of the senator frcn
Georgia, is seriously i'll at her home
here. She is suffering from a gen
Ia beeaAdown following an unusu
tlly vigorous social season. Phyai
Clans today announced that she
showed some slight Improvement
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
NO BUYER FoR PLANT.

Anderson, S. G., April 3.-Th'
plant Of the Cox Cotton Mill, Of thif
city, which recently was placed i
the hands of a receiver, was ofere'
at sacution today, but found no bNs&a
at the minimum price Of 100000
named by the federal court
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
A SCHOONER SINKS OF
THE FLORIDA COAST

Newppgt News, Va, April 9.Newff
ot tha III lg OF the threemastel
american ionnef SAMUEL Fs Aescls
81, and I E ne of her captain, crew
and one I5ssenger, BY the British
steamer Theodore de Larrinaga, Or
Sunday. reached here today with the
L.arrlnasas arrival. The collisiaf
occurred in the Straits Of Florida
off Sand Key.
According to Capt. Fern, OF the
Larlfnaga, the schooner ATTEMPTED
TO cross the vessels bow, and was
cut almost in halh, sinking within
three minutes. The steamer was only
slightly damaged,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

legal acts.
Mrs. Pankhrst almost broke down
when the jury pronounced its verdict
Leaning over the front Of the pris
oners' enclosure She said:
IF it is impossible to find a differ
cnt verdict. | want to say to you
and 10 the jury that it is your duty
as private citizens to do what you
can to put an end to this state OF
affairs"
Repeats Hunger Threat.
She then repeated her determine
Son to end her sentence as soon as
possible, saying;
q don't want to commit suicide
lie is very dear to all of US. But
want to see the women of this
country enfranchised. | want to live
until that has been done. I will take
the desperate remedy other women
have taken and ! will keep ii up az
long as I have an ounce Of strength
Il deliberately broke the law, ncd
Historically and not emotionally but
fer a set and serious purpose
honestly believe this is the only
way"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
RArlFlEs INcoME TAx.

Sacramento, April 5.-The senat,
yesterday passed the assembly joint
resolution memorializing congress q
enact legislation providing for I'd
eral income tax. The resolution now
goes to the governor for his 81 ina
t1lre
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
FLAcLeR BETTER.

West Palm Feaeh, April 8.-Hepry
M. Flagler was much improved to
day. He ate light breakfast tl!s
morning. His friends and relatives
feel hopeful.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
STEAMER REPORTED SAFE.

New York, April 3.-The steames
George Hawley. in trouble off Cape
Henry last might, is now reported
safe inside the capes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
HERMAN POULSEN
LOSES HIS LIFE
FELL FROM STEAMER LUCY ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT REAR
sAPELo AND DROWNED.

Herman PanIsen aged u wears a
Nerve 4;an vho bas only hem in
mis- citv s;v yoaEs anoinaer on toe
arvqo ~ r,l sfores ste,mpr T.ncy
ost his ieo vadnosdoy riobl nv
drownino
loseT with his older brotbe,
g.rc7d t,bo vs. in oonn,and of me-
.,- stry v,ora ret,,rninq from a
rim to sa~-,o when tba older mar
saw his brother nl,,noe oyer ~
.tero ~ ~ Lo,t Tbo epg.ines were
s.o,rosssteI, s+onnoa ana Cart pam
snn ,n.d. ogary aao,, to lccato tbs
eo5y n.si,S ia mi r,eo .oain E4
eCr,s wero IN yoin .nd me- nrroaed
al - mo o,.,. ana notieod no n,4r
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

to France, and Mrs Herrlck Will ac
company Mrs. John II. Herjes, the
wife Of the late bankers partner, t.
the train.
New York. April 81. p. Morgan I
& Co. opened for business today foi
the first time since the former head
Cf the bansing house died last Nc n
day in Rome. The notice OF Mr. Nor
gan's deayh was taken from the do
and the offices gave no Indication
the event that had caused a suspen
sion of the firms far-reaching actili
tics for the past three days.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
PROVISIONS RUSHED TO AID
OF REFUGEES SUFFERING
FROM FLOOD CONDITIONS.
SITUATION BETTER, HOWEVER
Chic River Reported to Be Recedine
at Louisville and other POinte.
Heavy Rain at Louisville Adds tc
Discomfort of Sufferers.

Evansville, April S.-ENtreme con
ditions Of suffering from the Ohio
flood we're reported today frcm Ua-
iontown, KY, where the 400 inhab-
itants Of the town and 600 refugees
from the surrounding country dis
triets fare huddled in the fair grounds
Sn fthe only dry spot in an area
tei square miles Ghe people are
without food and haseNapo housing
except the stalls Of the fair grounds.
Ten thousand rations were prepa
ed and VIII be dispatched on the
steamer Lowry this afternoon and
tents sufficient to house the food
victims will be sent at the same
time. Capt. Naylor asked for aid
from Louisville and additional m.
4 ons will be dispatched from there
~ rail.
The river is rapidly creeping owe
the only railroad connection into the
city and unless the Louisville sup
plies arrive by tonight the relief
train WIN be cut Off from the town.
The river at Uniontown is reported
to be two feet over the 1884 stage.
CAIRO SITUATION STATIONARY.
Cairo April 3-Although rain and
wind had been predicted for Cairo
the sun rose clear and everythins
gave promise that another fair, warm
day could he~s~ilfzed in fnpther pre-
sdrtg against possibility of the
slo3d getting into the town. There
was little change in the situation to-
day. the water being about the same
as last night. The official reading
was 54,5.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
REcEDlNe AT PADUcAH.

Paducah, KY, April S.-The Ohio
river is lower here than it has been
any day this week, and still falling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Smallest DYNAMO.

A perfect dynamo that weighs but
quarter of an ounce has been made
by a French electrician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Old Sol,s Daylight
Trust is Busted by
Quaker Scientist

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Dr.
Herbert e. Ives, a prominent scten-
tist OF this city. has invented day.
light He is a member of the Franklin
institute. and has been at work for
at least a dozen years at the research
laboratories of the citys gas plant
and he has finally produced light
which has passed the test and Is in
every way equal to sunshine and the
light of day.
The scientist has designed a power
full incandescent lamp with a special
mantle which is so placed in top of
cabinet which he has designed that
its rays are Immediately beneath a
reflector.
This is made of metal. and the light
is forced through a series of delicately
colored screens and the effect Is that
of a perfect harmony light that is
similar in every way to the rays of the
sun.
The discovery has a wide CONNER
cial value, for manufacturers and re-
tailers have often demanded a light
of this type for use in their business
and 1t will also be useful In many Of
the arts. notably in photography
where daylight is needed for develop
ment. and which can only be had by
exposures to lights that are imper
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

OF occurrences ana thoroushnsss
which IL, with many. IT. trademark.
A young man coming TO Richmond
some time ago and Wishing to avoid
making any mistake In hts business
training, visited I'VE firms in this city
for information ~, TO the. best and
most Reliable place 10 ATTEND. He
afterwards reported, that without eex-
ception they recommended Smith
1deAi'a The father OF another stu
dent, before sending his son. wrote
to two business firms in Richmond
for similar information, and both 4d-
vised him to send his boy to Smith
deals. The father of one OF the boys
wrote: "I would not take $1,000 for
what my boy learned at Smithdeai
college. II he could not learn 1t
again.
1t il interesting to know that this
institution has been denominated by
various publications, in statements
which were absolutely unsolicited and
not paid for. az lone of the very best
business colleges in America; the
one best representing Its class in the
State: "the best business college in
the South; "the leading business
college South of the Potomac; "a
deadly enemy OF shams and superb
cial methods of teaching"
The Smithdeal college is proud Of
greater Richmond and rejoices In this
prosperity and development OF her
home ci.y--its beauty. its enterprise.
It's progressive spirit; and withal 1t
retoices, also. that she herself has
contributed, in no small degree, to
Its upbuilding in intellectual tone.
skilled methods, and Intelligent and
efficient training of Its citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
MAY SPANK RUNAWAY
AND RELEASE HIM

Having left home several times be-
fore and returned only when he became
hungry. Earl Moore. nineteen years old.
self-confessed runaway from his father.
Roe Moore. of Corhin, KY, was not the
least alarmed when Policeman Hertsch
whistled to him yesterday morning and
invited him to a short sojourr at the
First police station.
Earl arrived here Thursday morning.
Yesterday he got Job at the Rich
mond Cedar works. he said. and was
going to work when the officer called
him. He said that the last time he
ran away from home his father tele-
graphed to the authorities to spank
him and lei. him go. He says like
message will be received here.
The boy travelled to Richmond on
freight trains, leaving home about two
weeks ago. He said that the brakemen
were kind to him, and that when his
money was exhausted--he started with
s4.75--they saw to it that he got his
meals regularly.
He was rather disappointed that no
one would take his mug" for the
papers. and comforted himself with a
cigarette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
M'COMBS IMPROVES
AFTER OPERATION

PARIS, July 12.--William r. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, who was oper-
ated upon last Tuesday. is improving
rapidly. When your correspondent
called this afternoon Mr.. McCombs
exhibited a cablegram which he had
received from President Wilson read
ing as follows:
Congratulations on the successful
operation. Regards"
Mr.. McCombs was enthusiastic In
recognition of the skill shown by DR..
DuBuchet, who. Notwithstanding his
French name, Is an American and a
native of Philadelphia Mr.. Nc
Combs has no definite plans as yet,
but Is determined to take no risks or
retard his recovery by resuming work
Of any kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Snow Hurts Crops.

Fruits, vineyards and crops of AL
SAGE Lorraine suffered severely from
the snow and cold Of the April stormk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
TURPTN HERE
q
TO FINISH TERM

Walter Turpin. who was recently
arrested at Kirkwood. Ga. for blowing
r. postoffice safe, Ia badly wanted in
the Virginia penitentiary to complete
his term by serving seven and a half
years more for burglary. Five years
ago Turpin, with Thomas Chalkley
Seaboldt, was arrested at the Methodist
mission. then at Nineteenth and Main
streets for coupterfeiting. the arrest
being made by Detectives Wiltshire.
Atkinson and Smith. He was con-
victed and sentenced TO FIVE years in
the penitentiary and Seaholdt was
sentenced to a term of four years.
Turpin had been out OF the penitentiary
on conditional pardon only eighteen
days. and should have been brought
back from the federal prison at Atlanta
to finish his term. but was released
through some mistake.
Seaboldt was murdered In a home on
Allen avenue on the morning of July
A. 1911. and william III. Price, alias p.
II. williams, stands charged with the
murder. He is still at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
F UL T ON

Miss Lannie Binford and Mr.. Cobbs
were married Friday night by the Rev.
Mr.. H. r. Jones.
Miss Mary CARRIER left Wednesday
for Berkeley and Virginia Beach. where
she will attend the Baptist association.
Miss Lily c. Nielsen has returned to
her home on Williamsburg avenue.
after spending month with friends in
New York and BROOKLYN
Miss Ruth Reames. of Denny street,
is confined to her home by sickness
Miss Martha Black left this week
for Orange, Va, where she expects to
spend the months OF July and August
Misses Lottie and Lizzie CARRIER left
Monday on n visit to friends in Lex
ington, KY.
turned to their home in Portsmouth,
after spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Black. of Denny street
road. Ia visiting friends and relatives
The body Of Addie May Reid, of 611
Denny street, was shipped Monday
l1:45 to Knoxville. Tenn. where 1t will
Mr.. Phillip Wagner continues seri-
ously sick in his home on Fulton Hill
Mrs. Louis Washer, of Williamsburg
Alice, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Jones. Of Smithfield.
Little Miss Alice whitley Jones. who
has been spending some time with her
turned to her home in Smithheld.
Mr.. L. Washer has returned homo,
after a several days fishing trip.
The Denny-Street Methodist and
Fulton Baptist churches will run a
Joint excursion to Buckroe Beach July
10Th.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day. Of Ohio
street, took place from the home Sun
day evening at 4 o'clock. Interment
in lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Walters. wife OF Thomas
Walters. aged sixty eight, died Thurs
day in her home at varina. The
funeral will take place Friday, con-
Quoted by the Rev Mr.. Tucker. In
torment on the farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Vaudeville Actor
Tries to Emulate
September Mon,

PARKERSBURG, W. VA. July II.
en- route on train
coming into this city last night were
thrown into turmoil over the
strange actions Of Victor Amirosa, of
631 kilborn street, Philadelphia, Pa,
who. 1t was learned today. Is an actor
appearing on the vaudeville stage.
Just before the train reached this
city Amirosa pulled of his silk hat
and threw 1t out OF the car window.
In rapid order hds clothing followed
and before any one could prevent 1t,
he had swung himself. naked. up onto
gas chandelier and was doing a
trapeze stunt. Several women in the
crowded car grew historical and con-
sternation reigned for some minutes.
The crew OF the train attempted to
place Amirosa under arrest and he
fought with them until the train
pulled into the local station. He
was then taken to Jail. where Ids
sanity will be looked into.
Amirosa Is said to have boarded the
train at Indianapolis. According to
his fellow passengers, the young man
showed no signs of being mentally
unbalanced until the train neared this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

The subcommittee OF the council
committee on grounds and buildings
will shortly report on the proposed
parks to be used exclusively by
negroes. The subcommittee will prob
ably recommend park for the East
End, and one for the West End. Sew
eral sites have been offered to the
committee. but they will be thorough
ly investigated before the committee
reaches its conclusion.
The subcommittee consists OF ]. j.
Mitchell. chairman, and J. ]. Pollard
and H. e. Atkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

err Richmond--indeed, It Is somewhat
ahead Of Miss Richmond In the an
nexatlon hne, for 1t has annexed, since
it's foundation, at least three other
business colleges in this city, while
Richmond is still wrestling with her
annexation problem. In fact, the
Smithdeal college has rejected some
very fattering proposals to keep from
being itself annexed by the chamber
Of commerce Of at least three other
cities in Virginia, that have presented
petitions asking that this college
would establish branch schools in their
midst OF the same high character as
the one in Richmond, these cities to
finance and guarantee liberal pat
ronaRe OF the school
Woman's part in the industrial life
Of greater Richmond has been con-
stantly increasing. until now she Is
an indispensable factor in it's bus
ness life. The fact that a small army
Of smithdeal lady students, self-sup-
porting and equipped, are trust
ed employees In the banking and in
the large commercial institutions OF
Richmond shows that the door of
success In the industrial world has
been opened to them, that their in
teiiigence and training are being ap-
preciated. and that they. too. have a
definite part in the activities of
young girls, sixteen years OF age,
wrote recently: when I left Smith
deal college. Professor Smithdeal Of
fered me my choice of four positions
paying $50 and upward per month.
accepted one OF these positions and
am doing We'll"
Then, too, the moral tone of the
Smithdeal college and the influences
constantly thrown around the stu
dents make II a safe and desirable
place for young girls to be equipped
| for business rapidly, efficiently, and
pleasantly. A mother, on entering
her daughter, stated that an impor-
tant reason for selecting the Smith
deal college was It's reputation for
safeguarding and protecting its girls
and its personal interest in them
while in school, and In seeing that
they were placed in proper and de-
eirable positions. In fact. most
prominent force I'm the educational
work OF this institution is the Chris
tan influence and moral atmosphere
pervading the school The college
tries To make each student feel that
n cttys interests, TO be we'll estab-
lshed. must be founded upon a
Christian as well rs a business basis
| The students realize that they are
I dealing with people to whom thei,
moral as well as their intellectual
success is "A matter of deep concern
and who do not make untrue state
ments and hold out alluring bats
to ensnare uniformed people and
fleece them out of their hard earned
/ money by statements which cannot
he verified and promises which they
/ cannot and do not fulfill.
| The founder OF the Smithdeal Bus
mess college. Professor @. NJ. Smith
/ deal. whose high character and hon
j orabie methods so deeply impressed
/ his students and his business asso-
ciates. put upon the college the stamp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

.. Could Gfrtile Continent
One New York once building has
moro than enough electric wires to
reach across the continent