davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
MAY COMPRQn|Sl! |!
!. ON STATION NAT
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETTN0
POSTPONED FOR FURTHER
CONSIDERATION. ss

Chairman Disney. OF the special IN
Gil committee on Union statlon
called off the meeting OF that cOI1iI
tee. scheduled for tomorrow niKh
reason given is that varioua
ests wish further considerations u 81
proposition.
II is quite likely that the m
of the various railroads Will SN
sidered. and that. while the CHI
and Ohio and the Seaboard c6x
do not feel disposed to expSnd
sums for the removal OF their Anx
the Richmond. Fredericksburg A156f
tomac company and the SAtiantioS
Line will be given consideration q VI
iargs expenditure which they intkC
placing in the West End
AS was stated by President Wita 1s
the meeting of the conlpan1
week. the Richmond, Fredericf
and Potomac company, togethA
the Coast Line. have practicable
pleted arrangements for the cor
ton of handsome station on f&14
hermitage property Archftecta
are now in the hands of cuiu
and within a short while work
gin on the construction Of the net
ton. This station viii be locafe<a 4
old fair grounds site, part Of vf
now occupied by the baseball uuf
the other by the Hermitage G0lzf
Chairman Disney will call tn II
mittee together at some time s
near future. HIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

a medieval hulk to the shores OF the
nast when she should be powerfully
,,ynnelled by the twin screws OF Iaitn
and aexibility.
..Tne bishops are an incubus on the
church: they are spiritual non-c .
ductors; they are the hugest barrier IN
the way of unity: they are the despair
OF Professionalism. they are the bul" AT n
of materialisn.
"You cannot cure cancer with
homeopathic pill: 1t requires the knife.
The truth hurts.
Those within the Church VINO nate
ia reform the Church are enemies OF
the Church.
Church and Politics.
srBut-~reforn the Church and you
have reformed politics, the industries
finance. society. for the reason that
the leaders OF the Church lead In the
affairs Of politics, the industries, n
nance and society.
The laboring man refuses to accept
his spiritual privileges from the men
who are not giving him his material
rights.
II have been accused of making a
sudden change /. have been changing
tor sixteen years, and have been fight-
ing special privilege in the Church all
that time.
mo volcanic eruption occurs through
any sudden caprice of the crater.
Il was accused three years ago OF
the same inconsistency in the episode
with Bishop Leonard, when l said just
this sort of thing.
But / have wanted to test II out TO
the very last and be sure.
And now / am sure; be sure of that.
when / am dead the descendants OF
my prosecutors win be building mon
uments to me and taking the hinges
off the doors to let me in--wheu / am
dead, remember.
"But while l am living / Will work
to get Christ's religion into the social
order and Christ's social program into
religion.
,s "It In "a mere question. Of churchian-
ity or Christianity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
WIDE RANGE Of
MUSIC FOR PARKS
KESSNICH'S MUNICIPAL BAND TO
PRESENT EVERYTHING FROM
RAG TO GRAND OPERA

Professor Kessnich has made Sc
lection for music IN the parks next
week calculated to please all classes
OF citizens. The program is diversi-
fed, as can be seen. Professor Ry-
der, one Of the clarinettists of the
band. will introduce his travesty on
Turkey in the Straw" during the
week. Here is the program:
Mt.rch-" Entry of the Gladiators."
julius Finck
Overture-"Zampa" ........ .Herold
-Song--"Silver Threads Among the
Ioiu Atst+a+fss
Here Comes Daddy Now" Mills
Waitz--"The Blue Danube. .Strause
Medley--Remicks' 1913 Hits. .Lampe
Selection--"M Madame Sherry. Hoschua
haracterist-"Sabat D'AmouD"
Floar
Raging the Baby to Sleep. Mills
Selection-"Carmen' ......... Bizet
Fantasie-"Home. Sweet Home in the
World Over .......... .Iampe
Finale-"Dixie," "Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
NEGRO EPPS HELD
FOR IDENTIFICATION

Robert Epps. the negro who locked
Detectives Bryan and Smith in a cellar
Friday morning and was arrested by
Them after-th HEY escaped frorn--the
cellar by climbing through coal
chute, was arraigned In Police court
yesterday morning. and the hearing
was postponed to the latter part Of
this week.
Epps, wanted in Washington, ID. c.,
for forgery. Captain Boardman, of
the Washington police department,
has been notified Of Epps' arrest. and
a description OF the negro has been
furnished him. Epps viii be held for
Identification. He Is said to have a
long criminal career and to have
served prison and Jail terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
'GfNERA[ MILES IS
|. BACK FROM FIELDS
. OF BALKAN BATTLES
As Many as 100000 Men En-
gagged and Casualties Ex-
coed Gettysburg
VERY GUARDED ON
MEXICAN SITUATION
Thinks Less We Interfere With
Republics to South the Bet
ter---United States No
Policeman

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LONDON. Aug. e.--Brigadier General
Nelson A. Miles, back from the Balkan
battlefieids, is at the Carlton and will
| leave for home next week. He saw
none of the actual fighting. but heard
| the roar of artillery in some of the
| big battles and saw thousands of dead
and wounded
| He said the number of troops en-
gagged in many of the actions was as
| high as 100000. while the casualties
were higher than those of the battles
OF Gettysburg and Waterloo.
| He expressed a strong hope Of last
| ing peace, but lamented the sacrifice
of tens of thousands Of lives before
common sense prevailed. He said he
witnessed no atrocities, but does not
doubt that both sides were guilty Of
them
Less Interference the Better.
Asked for an opinion on the Next
can situation General Miles said he
did not care to discuss its beyond say
ing;
The less we interfere in the SQUAD
bies of these petty States to the south
OF us the better IL will be for us"
To the suggestion that the Monroe
Doctrine lays an obligation on the
United States 20 act the part of po-
licernan General Miles made the hot
reply:
There Is nothing in the doctrine be-
yond the assertion that foreign ma
tons cannot acquire territory on the
American continent
Not Housekeeper For All
There Is no responsibility on the
part OF the United States to set every
house in order south of the Rio
Grande."
Then you do not believe in inter
vention?' the correspondence asked.
Il haven't said So" replied the gem
erai. What l said was that the less
we have to do with these rows the bet
ter. We have all the territory We need
and more than enough of that kind of
people"
Brigadier General Miles refused to dis
cuss the size OF the United States army
necessary in case of Intervention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
SCRATCHED CUMMING

fContinued from First Page.p
land Pollard, the someone else" re-
ferred to, made his announcement. Mr.
Pollard has been nominated, his cleo
ton assured and already there is talk
OF his candidacy for governor In fai7.
In that event he would be backed by
the INSTRUMENTATION leaders and
Cumming. possibly, by them for at
torncy geenral
The State Democratic primary of
Tuesday Is now history. Practically
complete returns give John Garland
Pollard the nomination over Judge
Samuel w. williams and all now left
to be done 10 to await the official
count of the vote. unless Judge Will
liams should decide to contest the
nomination OF his opponent. In that
case or in case 1t should be decided
that the Byrd primary law was vio-
laxed In the manner making returns,
settlement Of the primary result is
still to be made.
Contests Possible. IN
The recount in Danville demanded
by the Pollard supporters Of that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
RICHMOND EAGLES
WIN PARADE PRIZE

Richmond Eagles won the first prize
in the parade during the Eagles con-
vention in Baltimore this week, the
amount Of the prize being 500.
George Washington costume s
were worn BY the Richmond paraders
with little Cecil Bernstein. costumed
as Little George" leading the pro-
cession. Cecil rode In pony cart
and was armed with tho famous lit
tie Ratchet" Flowers were showered
upon him all along the route and
when the end was reached he was
loaded down. Big George" waa i'm
personated by Felix Boschen. .'L.afsy-
yette' and Putnam also appeared
In the line Of march for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
FINED FOR THROWING
BOTTLE AT CAR

z. J. Spivey. charged with throw
ing a bottle at a car of the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway company,
was fined $50 in Police court yester-
day morning. r. T. Adams. conduc-
tor ees~the car, testified that he could
not accept transfer offered by
Spivey in payment OF his fare, and
that the latter refused to pay. After
he left the car. Spivey is alleged to
have pulled the trolley from the wire.
and then while Adams was on top of
the car. replacing the trolley, TO have
thrown a bottle through the back of
the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

AMERICANS Gan Do
JUST AS THEY like
NATIVES OF PANAMA. HOWEVER,
Ann ROT IN THAT FORTUNATE
SITUATION.
VIEW OF FRENCHMAN
SAYS FORMS ARE sAFEGUARDED.
BUT UNITED STATES Is Az
soLUTE MASTER OFF THE
CANAL ZONE.
VIEW OF FRENCHMAN

PARIS. Aug e-viscount Maurice
de Perigny, who often has visited Mex
leo, and recently was in Central Amer
lea on a government mission, in Sc
rtes of articles In the Temps, on the
political situation in the republic OF
Panama, sums up his views in the
formula: Americans do what they like
in Panama, but the people of Pana-
ma are not always authorized to do
what they wish
He says the United States is absolute
master of the canal zone, and exer-
cises control over the remainder of the
country, verifying elections whenever
they are held. experimenting the work
of congress and the president.
Forms Are safeGuarded.
although due forms are always safe
guarded" he goes on TO say. both in
the expression of American desires and
vetoing those of Panama. although the
Panama national spirit ~ not yet very
intense. and politics simply means join
ing the party in power, and hoping for
reward, get one discovers a sentiment
OF antipathy among q majority of Pan
amanians toward Americana.
While appreciat!ng the BENEFITS of
their accession from Columbia, and ad-
mirinE the improvements in the towns
due to the American occupation, they
Woutu Dc Ttdu3 W ItHSA@tHit@tS hAtFAf'
selves thereon IL they were not Of
Tended at the manner In which this
was accomplished
yiscount de Perigny ascribes anti
American sentiment in the Isthmian re-
public TO brusk disregard OF local SEN
timents. and merchants complain of un-
fair competition on the part Of the zone
commissioned, and the strict zone reg
ulattons which result in making Pam
anna City and Colon centers of de
bauchery, but above all the disdain
which Americans show too openly for
those whose territory they acquired In
return for a semblance of independ-
ence."
show Contempt for People.
He says that all classes of Amer
leans. from canal employees to mem bers
of government commissions, show con-
tempt for the people OF Panama. re-
fusnE to associate with the families
in Panama City, although many have
several generations OF culture and eda-
cation.
The writer deduces that Central
Americans governments ought to reflect
before calling in stranger who is
only too glad to seize the opportunity
of installing himself where he wanted
to go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
JUSTICE GERARD IS
Continued from First Page


the houses he has looked at Is one in
Inter Den Linden. within few
steps OF the famous Brandenberger
Gate. alongside the French embassy,
one of the best spots in Berlin. AL
most opposite is the Russian embassy.
and half block away is the home of
the British ambassador. The rent Is
said to be about $4,000 year.
Justice Gerard considers the house
eminently suitable for an embassy,
but deinurred at the high rent. While
he has not closed any lease for a
house. the judge said he had a tenta-
tive option on two or three, any one
6G which world prove suitable, but
first he wanted to consult with the
state department in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Embezxlenaent IS o.

William Hatcher. c0iQS0 W
years old. was arrested IN
Iternoen by DETECTIVES e3
gel and Detective Dun
sof embezzling funds frny
Dyeing and Cleaning
West Main street. H
ployed by the Arm u
and to collect the naSS - -. !;
that he failed 70 tn I ~ ID 1
tons, explaining thu arson
whom he had deliver Y III a ~ ss
Isend the money. For
lsworn out agatnst 10 oo1 ~ 4
Z OIL 1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
LID IS RAISED
AT OCEAN
WARRANTS AGAINST
sIoNAIRES ARE DIS1GE
-'s ,@s4s ~ xsy 4s-sssF4rxysg
Especial TO The Rich1a ond 4

Especial TO The Rich1a ond W
NORFOLK. VA, AuRxs
against concessionairea O.
various amusements at q
on Sunday were disnisoG
trates Carmine. POWELL ~
today. The court held n
amusements had become ass
mand and that therefore, M
ration on Sunday is not
eff-44Ftt w he warrants !
out by A. J. Backus cht1
Of the county. sssa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. s.--Whiie bath
ing at Mays Head. N. c.. Friday after
noon Miss Kate Nixon. OF Hartford. N
c., was drowned. The body will be
taken to Hartford for burial tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Services In Tent.

Services every night this week at
o'clock in the New Tent, corner
Thirty-third and Leigh streets. Sub
ject for tonight, Endless Torment
NOT Bible Doctrine" by B. G. Pease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Monday-4Iibby Hill park.
Observation-Disclosures park
"Wednesday Washington park
(Southside).
Observation-Disclosures park.
Friday--Capitol square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Police Saw He Interfcred.

Seth Myer. eighteen years old. was
arrested hast night on a charge Of in
terfering with Policemen Hertsch and
Botto In the discharge Of their duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

k0aAt1 u0t hHtOR~N0tFuFtS~t
What unique claims nre being made
ms TO the distinguished ancestry on the
one hand, of the Episcopal Church in
Virginia. and OF Its democracy. on the
other. AS to the latter---with special
reference to Christ church, might
quote something which l have heard
said by poor people in and around
Charlottesville, but instead. get this
from q letter written to be by a blue
blooded member OF Christ church who
never goes to 1t: I have concluded that
the Episcopal Church Is a mere reac-
tionary body OF clergymen.. BY which
I infer he means that il Is just a
perQuisfte, salary -recetving affair on
the part OF the ciergymen who know
how to fatter all the women and d
few men who pay the bills.
The difficulty with the Virginia
churchman is that he Is unaware that
anything IL taking place in the world.
THE Episcopal Church In Virginia is.
to his mind, n nice. select body of
Gods people entirely surrounded by
nothing.
And so he brings up a long. long
array of distinguished people who a
long. long time ago were Episcopalians
But. this only proves the truth OF my
charge
Some photographic shots.
Men can be great In peace or states
manship and yet let the church In
whose pews they sit go on its stupid
way.
America IL forming new definition
of the word gentleman.
"A red-blooded gentleman Is better
than e-blooded gentleman.
But the Episcopal Church. in VIZ
ginia especially. has always been the
Gentlemans church'--so -caiied~--ana
always will be. And the poor do not
less--in the upheaval that lis bound
to take place IN this country-~it should
suddenly change Its nature. and cease
to handle the poor with number Of
safe blocks In between the church and
the mission.
AT the present timc II IL living in
the past--among its lfchened grave
stones and the distinguished pregeni-
tors who sleep beneath. Which has led
many people. not living In Virginia to
say that the best part OF us (you see. I
include myself) Ia under the sod
MY father did not fight in Lees
army, though the blood of Lee flows
in my viens. He was the inventor OF
the frst torpedo used on the James and
he was an ofiicer on the Merrimac.
But II Robert f. Lee were living now
well, I think. in the light OF modern
social conditions, the man who always
prayed for the boys on the other side
Hyrn hA CT ~ 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
show Contempt for People.
ISSUE CHURCH|AN|TY
Continued from First Page,

bless their blindness nor their false
hood and misrepresentation.
Points Out Inconsistencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
THOUSANDS COMING

Continued from First Page)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
TETzLAFF FIAT
 SAVAGE TIRES
Quiet-Eyed Winner of Fea- ture Motor Event of the State Fair Auto Day Pro gram Arrives to Show Off California RubberS

Making a noise like the attack of
 q band of Mexican rebels Teddy Tetz-
 laff pulled into Phoenix in his big
 12O horsepower Fiat racing machine.
 Tetzlaff was accompanied by l.. A
 Irish of the Savage Tire company
 The pair are covering this end of the
 state in the racing monster and their arrival in the different towns is al-
 ways quite an event in motoring cir cles
 The car is one of the worlds most
 famous racers. It was in this ma
 chine that Tetzlaff won the 1912 a record that has never been beaten The big car is as fast as ever TetZlaff will tour the west, going after all existing records He is an advocate of Savage tires and uses no others on his car.
 Irish says riding in a racing car such as this is no life for q nervous man. Teddy is careful driver but when the road is smooth he cannot resist the temptation to cut loose and as a result Irish has had more than one thrill.
 They are spreading the doctrine of Savage tires This is a Pacific coast tire and the strong talking point is that the purchasers always knows he is getting fresh goods. There were doubts expressed at the start regarding the support coast factory would receive but from the very beginning the motorists have demonstrated that they were only waiting for a chance to secure their tires from a western manufacturer. The demand for tires was so heavy from the start that it was necessary to double the capacity of the factory and work three shifts to keep up with orders
 Orders were placed recently for ad- ditional machinery and with the erection of another four story factory building the plant will again be doubled.
 Tetzlaff stated yesterday that plans are under way for a five hundred mile race over the santa Monica course for the early spring. He says he will enter and defend his road race hOnors.
 Teddy's latest stunt was turning fifty miles at a mile minute clip 1 on the one mile track at the Ari- zona state fair grounds. In this race, | which he won last month and year l ago. tetzlaff did not have to change tire.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Prices
 dropped slightly in q dull marrow stock market and the upward spurt of yesterday seemed to have exhaust ed the buying power of the market which fell back to a condition of stagnation. The money market con ditions restricted speculation and the heavy outflow of money continued with large shipments of gold to Canada Reports of the steel trade was again pessimistic and an estimate attri- buted to an Independent steel man ufacturer shows that over fifty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
OVERLAADERS TtKE
 TWO OUT OF THREE
Mesa City Bank Succumbs After Hard Battle in Which Series at Primm's
 is Split in Two

Mesa City Banks team of peg shooters ran up against fortyhorse- power bowling team last night when they engaged in a row with the over lands on Primm's alleys. The result of the little fracas was a divided se- ries, with the locals taking the edge by q narrow margin. Although none of the bowling was high. it was close. It was a "threesome" of low scores, but not "tiresome." as the combined ingenuity of a Iinotyper and proof reader made The Republican say about a similar game last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
YALE PAPER
 F0R CORNISH
Alumni Organ Praises Work of Arizona Boy Quarter Broken Jaw Failed to Stop Athlete in Colgate Game

The worst bow the team has su1I- cred was the loss of Cornish
 That is how the Yale Alumni Weekly appreciates the work of an Arizona boy on the Eli teams Speaking of the accident which put Cornish out of the game, the Weekly says:
 Exhibitions of prOverbial Yale sand" on the football field should by no means be relegated to the past tense. Many graduates who attended the recent Yale-COlgate game, had reason tO recall instances of a mans playing games or parts of games in spite of serious injuries. Toward the end of the first half of the Colgate game, Yale took out time for Cornish, the quarter back and member of the baseball nine, who had been knocked out during a Scrlmmage. A sigh of relief went up from the Yale stands when Cornish finally rose to his feet and trotted back to receive Colgate's punt. It was not until the half was over, shortly after this, that Cornish was found to have a painful double fracture of the jaw, so serious as to prevent his playing the game again. Cornish is an Academic Senior who may well be remembered with Ely and others who have exem- pllfled the kind of nerve that gives the game of football such a strong follow ing among the herO- -Worshippers.
 Matinee. Coliseum Theater, this
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
A NOTABLE oFFIcER-Among the

witnesses in attendance upon the ses- sions of the federal court is Deputy Sheriff Juan Franco of Fl Paso county, who is one of the best known officers in West Texas. Franco has been a peace officer for more than thirty years. In the early days he travelled this country pretty extensive ly, for be it known that he was inter preter to General Nelson A. Miles when that noted soldier was chasing old Geronimo, the Apache chief. Dep uty Sheriff Franco while here plans visit to his sister, Sister Mary Joseph, of the Indian school at Gila Bend. The two have not met for more than ten years.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
MESA GAME IS CALLED
 OFF AT LAST MOMENT
Difficulty Over Finances Does Not Affect Sunday Game Which Will
 Be Played at Grant Park

Rumors from Mesa say that the baseball game there between the Phoenix Solons and the Jewels is off because of disagreement over the finances. The eternal money bug has been lighting and biting again. and the games off
 The baseball game at Grant Park Sunday afternoon between the Jewels and Senators seems to have been unaffected by the drop in negotia- tlons for the Thanksgiving day con test, so the fans will see at least one more clash between the ancient rivals.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
fRv the Phoenix Phan.l

Once my cleats bit turf fields, and my head was inserted therein, and I'm for football.
 They think that the grand old game of baseball is the only one I know. but there's another think coming When the Indians and the Braves line up at Grant park this afternoon, there will be just about go per cent of the fellows who thought them selves pure baseball fans raging around in the stands and hOllering
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
RIVERS S-CROSS
TAssocrArFn rpEss n1spArcr1

TAssoCrATFn rVEss n1sPATCu1
 LOS ANGELES Nov 26-TOe Rivers of Los Angeles and Leach Cross, the New York lightweight will box twenty rounds here tomor- row the outcome to determine which shall meet Champion Willie Ritchie on New Years day. The betting is even.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

just as loud for the gridiron game as they ever did for an exhibition of diamond deXterity. Me, I will be there.
 As for that, most all Of Phoenix will be there. Two closely rated teams, neither one showing as much as a tiny sparkle of an individual star will meet for the final contest of the Salt river valley gridiron sea son. Trained mechanisms, oiled with exceeding care by two Of the best
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

thousand steel workers have been laid off and more are working on short time. Bond prices were ire guIar. with noticeable pressure on United States Steel bonds.
 Metals
 Copper steady; eiectroIytic 14.75 and fifteen. Silver 58 3-8.