davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
APPLICATION MADE TO MAGIs-
TRATE M'ADoO AFTER AN
INVESTIGATION
SENTENCE IS PRISON
CONVICTION MEANS ONE YEAR IN
JAIL AND FINE or FIVE
HUNDRED Dol
SENTENCE. IS PRISON

NEW YORK, Oct. % The com
plants TO the police, to the district
attorney, to Chief Magistrate McAdoo
and to the officers Of the Society for
the Suppression OF Vice, against Miss
Christabel Pankhurt's articles on sex
ual matters In the copies of The
Suffragette sold by girls al Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday night and
since then at the Political Equality as
sociation's rooms at Is East Forty
first street. today caused Commission
or Waldo to send four detectives from
headquarters to investigate.
When the detectives. after buying
copies In the rooms where Mrs. o. H.
i, Belmont. president of the associa-
ton, was In charge at her desk, shade
| their report. an application for a
warrant to arrest n Jane Doe" seller
OF copies of the militant publication
Immediately was made by the police
to Chief Magistrate william McAdoo.
May Take Actions Today.
Magistrate McAdoo said he would
take no action until tomorrow morn
Ing. In the meantime at the vice so
ciety's offices Anthony Ccmstock, who
had asserted earlier in the day that
| we do not intend to permit the sew
age of Europe TO he spread over the
streets of New York, after the same
filthy sewage has been suppressed in
Europe" was busy on a brief con-
corning Miss Pankhurst's writings Mr..
Comstocls said tonight that he will
present this brief to District Attorney
Whitman early tomorrow
The brisk sale of copies OF The
Suffragette, which had gone on under
the charge OF the militant Miss Elsie
Mackenzie. and young women as
sistants, until dusk and later on Wed
nesday night, was called off suddenly
about O'Clock this afternoon at the
Political Equality association rooms
not long after the police had applied
TO the chief magistrate for the war
rant.
1t is known that the authorities con-
slider four of the numbers of The Suf-
fragette Objectionable, and one num-
Der in particular that Mr.. Comstock
thinks so bad that It undoubtedly
comes under the ban" A conviction
for selling Objectionable matter may
bring a sentence of one year In jail.
and $500 fine.
reporters this afternoon that at is
any civilized country should proceed
against the paper" She then depart
ed from Mre. Belmonts headquarters
in an automobile with man who said
he was moving picture operator. For
a ten minute chat with William A.
Brady, for the "talkie movies" she Is
said to have received $500,
Mrs Pankhurst will leave for CIeve-
land tomorrow, she said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
MANY ROBBERlES
REPORTED TO CHIEF

Sneak thieves and other kinds OF
thieves are abroad in the land as this
report. issued by Acting Chief @. e.
Pollock yesterday. indicates:
C. f. Sauer. West Broad. reports
stolen from auto at Eighth and Mar
shall. two auto robes. black and
stripes.
G. II. Rupert. Murphy's hotel, re-
ports stolen from room one large tan
leather grip. containing silver hair
brush. letter @ on same: one razor.
four ties. six handkerchiefs. leather
collar box, and three shirts.
Frank Cephas, sl2 North First. re-
ports stolen one black overcoat. velvet
collar.
Allen E. Donnan. 2 North Elm.
lost a double case. gold watch, ladies'
size, black ribbon fob, with gold
loclset attached. diamond In same.
c. Chippiwait. Journal office. re-
ports stolen $22 in currency.
Pat Kennedy. s22 Denny. reports
stolen mixed gray overcoat, and a
ladies' long, black cloak, high collar.
buttons on side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
EXAMINE FACTS OF
CASTELLANE DIVORCE

ROME, Oct 23.--The ItaIie says
the tribunal of the Rota will shortly
examine into the facts of the annul-
ment of the marriage of Count Boni
de Castellane and his former wife,
the Duchess Talleyrand Perigord,
formerly Anna Gould. This action
will be taken because the Duchess ap-
pealed from the last decision of the
tribunal on the ground that she had
not been regularly summoned to the
trial. According to the Italie this
plea has already been disproved by
the archbishop of Paris This evil
dence in the case will come before the
so-cailed reunited college, which con-
sists Of twelve instead of three judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
ECZEMA CURED

by using KREsKO and KRESKO
Soap. Rid yourself once and for all
of eczema, blackheads, pimples. piles,
fiery skin by using this odorless prep
aration.
We urge you to try KRESKO i'm
mediately If you want to rid yourself
of cessna, blackheads. pimples, piles,
sores boils, ulcers, ringworms,
chapped hands. rash. BARRIERS itch,
aching feet. nflamed patches etc.
Ask your druggist for trial size
of KRESKO. Csc. and a cake OF
KRESKO Soap. Use them both i'm
mediately You will be agreeably sur
prised how quickly these absolutely
harmless. scientifically medicated
preparations will relieve you.
KRESKO trial size. csc. Large
Jar. soc. Family size, 800. KRES-
kO Soap. 25c. Free samples by ad-
dressing Kresko Laboratories. Dept
81, $50 Fourth Ave-. New York. Sold
by all druggists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
MILLS WOULD MARK
HISTORIC PLACES

Feeling that the people of Richmond.
and the people of the country who
come here. should be acquainted with
the whereabouts OF the many historical
points of interest and places OF I'M
portanee in the city, Councilman Mills
will at the next meeting of common
council introduce "a resolution proyid-
ing for the marking of all places with
suitably engraved tablets, carrying de-
scriptions and names, so that anyone
may know upon what sacred. historic
ground he may be treading.
There are many places here of his.
toric interest of which few of our own
people know" said Mr.. Mills last
night. MY wish is to have some
suitable mark upon all these places.
The s. r. c. A. is doing all II can TO
preserve the old relics. think the
eaty should help that nns organization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
G. F. MURPHY HAS
.r NO ANSWER YET

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Charles< F.
Murphy. sitting in his office at Tam
many Hall, was asked today about
John A. Hennessy's story that he had
held in his hands a note for $4,000
made payable to Murphy. from Su-
preme court justice, who had been an
alternate candidate to Judge Mccall
for the mayoralty nomination.
WELL" said Murphy. III he knows
who gave the note, and who got 1t.
why doesn't he tell? He has a right
tor"
Mr.. Murphy ridiculed the report
that he was to resign the leadership
OF Tammany after the election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
BRYAN CAMPAIGNS
IN NEW JERSEY
PRAISES WILSON AND ENTERS
PLEA FOR CURRENCY
REFORM
HAS NO APOLOGIZE S
STOKES WENT TO NEW YORK FOR
------HE4,p--HEL CAN CANE TO
NEW JERSEY
HAS NO APOLOGIES

CAMDEN, N j.. Oct. 23,--In response
10 what had every evidence of pre-
concerted plan to force an expression
on the Mexican situation from him,
Secretary of state Bryan told poliu-
cal meeting here tonight that good
Democrats will trust the Wilson ad
ninistration and he refused to answer
the questions of others.
Secretary Bryan said that President
Wilson was waiting to get his breath
after his strenuous fight for tariff re-
form before turning his attention to
the subject of trust busting, which he
intended to take up next in earnest
The president would fight the trusts
az successfully as he had fought for
currency reform. which Mr.. Bryan de-
clared would come in the pending bill
without an important feature of j,
changed or eliminated,
Bankers and the Dill.
THE bankers insist that they shall
have control of their own interests to
do as they like. The railroads might
as well ask that they name the inter
state commerce commission. There was
n time when the bankers got into trou-
BILE they would shout for the seore-
tary of the treasury to come to New
York 10 sec the Wall street financiers
hut that kind of thing does not go this
year When they got up little finan
clai stringency lately the secretary sent
out word to come to Washington for
aid. and not to New York"
The secretary OF State came to
Camden to speak on behalf OF the
New Jersey Democratic ticket he
was escorted 10 the Temple theater
nv State Chairman Grosskup. and
william Kraft, prosecutor or Camden
county. He was introduced by form
err Judge John w Wescott.
Referring to a recent conference OF
s. e. c. Stokes with New York Re-
publicans on Stokes candidacy for
governor eff New Jersey. Mr.. Bryan
said:
Why He Came.
IL offer no apology for coming. II
your Republican candidate for gov
ernor can go outside the State to New
York for aid, l can come here. The
man who was once governor OF the
state. and is now the president, urges
you to stand by the man he recon-
mends to you.
You have given to sthe nation a
man who is making history, and who
has done enough already TO place him
in rhe list of immortals, ! first heard
Woodrow wilson speak in Burlington,
n j., and ! became at once convinced
his heart was right. IT WAS my nrst
gl!m pse Of hts heart. | had been
forming conclusions from things he
had done in New Jersey Since then
have he@n Intimately associated with
him, and / have his measure and
know the man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

NORFOLK, VA, Oct 23.-Believ-
Ing the entire feet may be ordered
- Mexico, a number Of naval officers
6legrarhed their wives not 10 take
passage 10 Europe as planned to meet
lie ships on the other side after
heir Mediterranean cruise.
Orders received by the feet, ac-
cording 10 reports. have not changed
previous plans for their departure
. from Hampton Roads on Saturday for
the Mediterranean sea. They will.
however, proceed at only eight knots
an hour until they receive orders
from Washington
n II is Claimed al this rate the feet
.oNid be ordered 70 Mexico at a mo-
merits notice without loss OF fine,
They Wall be In touch with the wire
less station at Norfolk and Arlington
until next "Wednesday.
The Acct II taking on an unusually
Axxe quantity Of ammunition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
VOL TURNO DERELICT
IS STILL BURNING

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--The Brit
ish steamship Star OF ireland. which
arrived today from Cardiff. reported
sighting the steamship Volturno.
which was abandoned at sea October
10th. The derelict was still burning,
according to the report of Captain
Griffiths. OF the Star OF Ireland.
The Star of ireland sighted the Vol
turno IN latitude 47.13. longitude
36.43. This position is about 100
miles southwest OF the place where
she was abandoned, according to the
figures of the photographic office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
BELLEVUE SCHOOL
DECLINED AGAIN
BOARD REFUSES ACCEPTANCE IN
DER ADVICE or THE CITY
ATTORNEY
IS FOUND INCOMPLETE
NUMBER OF SMALL ITEMS TO DE-
CoRRECTEn---CoST ACTOR Ex-
pECTs TO FINISH IN
FEW DAYS

Acting under the advice Of the city
attorney, the city school board last
night declined to accept the new
Bellevue school from the contractor,
r. II. Richardson. Incorporated. until
certain work. which had been re-
ported as incomplete by the architects
and the building Inspector, had been
completed
The building has been, practically,
completed Contractor Richardson.
who was given the contract at the
sum If SOL 600. appeared before the
committee on buildings. Of the school
! hoard. and asked for the last payment
on the work This amounts to about
$4,000. Failing to secure from the
architects. Carneal 6 Johnston. n GER
tlAcate Of acceptance, the committee
! declined TO give Mr.. Richardson
warrant for the money
Butler Takes Look.
Several weeks ago. Just before the
opening of the schools for the term.
Building Inspector Butler took look
over the new building. and found
man. MINOR defects in the coastruc-
Na0At~ at ba14iiIsE fkFttA appeared
safe and compact enough. but there
were a number OF things which Mr.
Butler thought should he remedied
before the building could be turned
, over to the city
The architects agreed with Mr.. But
Ter. They found additional Items in
the list Of small things. and all Of
them were forwarded to the school
board.
There Is no question as TO the proper
construction Of The building Itself The
Items enumerated by the architects
and the building inspector include had
locks on the doors. imperfect con-
crete IN some Of the flooring. defective
window slides etc.
All these derelictions were itemized,
amounting to many separate items.
Contractor WIN Finish.
A resolution was adopted by the
school board last night to the effect
that the contractor ne required to
complete the work with all possible
speed. and the contractor, who was
! In touch with the board. stated that
: he could finish ar repair the small
: Jobs within a few days.
I Upon the completion OF the work
and upon satisfactory report from the
architects and the building Inspector.
the contrsct or will receive a warrant
for the amount which may be due
him at that time.
Superintendent Chandler said last
night he would gladly arrange classes
4 al the school, so that the contractor
/ might proceed with all speed IN the
Z completion Of his work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
HOT SANDS READY
FOR MANY PILGRIMS
ACCA TFMPLEiTES PREPARING
FOR \ SPECIAL PROCESS
OF SIZZLING

Acca Temple. Mystic Shrine, viii
meet tonight at Masonic Temple, at
which time potentate OFlaherty ex-
poets to offlciate In the crossing OF
the sands Of many innocent pill
grms.
The class tonight will probably be
the largest OF the season, as, ii Is
stated. the sspirants for the oppor-
tunity OF slzGllng are many. and come
from every quarter % the domain
1t Is limited that the eyes of many
movies will behold the pleasures 60
OF the desert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
EARTHQUAKE
ALONG THE ISTHMUS

PANAMA. Oct. 2S-There was
another earthquake shock along the
tsthmus this morning. There was no
damage 10 the canal structures but
the people Of Colon became terrified,
as shey feared tidal wave would fol-
low the earth shock.
The dredgi' feet at the Atlantic
entrance IN the canal passed from
Gatun lake into Culeora cut this af-
.ernoen, Two suction dredges, one
dipper. and one ladder barge. and
tugs win begin the work at the north
end Of the Cucuracha slide within a
few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
CAPTAIN POLLOCK
Is ACTING CHIEF

Major Werner. chief of police. Is on
his vacation, During his absence
from his office Captain George Poll
lock will act as chief. Acting Chief
Pollock invites all his friends to call
to see him. He has box OF cigars.
which was promised him by Police
Commissioner Well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Pass La Toilette Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.--The sem
ate today passed without division
the La Toilette amendment to the
Nelson bill which. according to its
title. was TO promote the welfare of
American seamen in the merchant
marine of the United States. and to
abolish arrests and imprisonment as
penalty for assertions. and to secure
the abrogation OF treaty provisions in
relation thereto. and to promote SAFE
ty at sea-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
D. c.. C'FLAHERTY
WAS NOT FINED

The statement in TIE Virginian
that d. c. O'Flaherty was fined five
dollars some months ago for refusing
to leave his seat to deposit his fare
in p-a-y-e street car was incorrect
Mr.. O'Flahsrty's case was continued
from time TO time and has not yet
been decided by Justice Crutchfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Ladies Fashion Suits
BAYLOR'S, Inc.
GOT EAST BROAD STREET.
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate Of the
cost or putting your Piano or Player.
Piano In perfect condition while you
are on your vacation places you un-
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost. Call. write Or
phone.
Broad mt Second Street.
Richm0nd. VI.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-30

When Adam aei, ed snd Eve span,
Who was then the gentleman
When Eve toiled and Adam sweat.
Who was u su the saffrsgette
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-30
REMOVE Tne JAIL.

Another Grand Jury has recon-
mended that the County Commits
sioneis remove the Jail from its pres
ent place to the northwest corner OF
the Court House lot. Both the
former grand jury and the recent one
was composed of the best citizenship
Of our County aud men whose recon-
mendations should be needed. These
men all have the best interest OF
the county at heart are among our
largest taxpayers and men who
would be slow to recommend any
thing in their report to the County
Commissioners that did not SAVIOR Of
the bstterment of the conditions OF
the county in any particular. The
fact that this is the second recon-
mendation for the removal of the
jail should have weight enough with
our county fathers to do something
toward moving the Jail.
In an editorial, SON etime since, we
urged the County Commissioners to
either move the present Jail to an
other spot or build j new one. The
recommendations of the two juries
referred to are solid and sensible re-
commentators and we again urge
the County Commissioners to take
some definite action for tbs same
reasons heretofore advanced. The
Jail in its present location makes it
unhealthy for those living in close
proximity to it and besides t presents
an unclean and unhealthy spectacle
to those coming to our town.
We believe that there is uLques-
tionably a very healthy sentiment
among the tax payers in the county
for its removal to another spot. The
reasons for its removable manate from
comm m sense and would prove a
healthy benefit to this town in many
ways. County Fathers, listen and
heed the recommendations of the
juries heretofore mentioned and move
the Jail to another spot where it will
prove more healthy and slightly for
the inmates as well as the people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-30

Out of the twenty odd million
acres which comprise Ireland nearly
one-seventh are barren, being noun
tain, turg, bog or marsh.
Perhaps Abdul Harid will begin
to enjoy his vacation now.-New
York Sun.
Andy Carnegie says he always
laughs when be is with Kings, and
they laugh too.---W Washington Post.
We can understand the silence Of
the gentle poet laureate, but its
strange that in these stirring times
nothing is heard from the stormy
p.'lei Of Great Britain Rudyard
A'pnns' New York Telegram
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-30
HENRY n. FLsuLHp

Henry NJ. Flagier must be mum
bered among those who succeeded
in making two blades Of grass gro v
where enc grew before. He so ight
no distinction as a philanthropist.
He coveted more of the amiable
laureis Of benevolent activity. He
was not among those whose names
fill up the widsr orbit Of the hail Of
fame, but he will live in the recol
lection of Florida as great con-
structive force and will abide n the
recollection Of Lis countrymen as a
man OF wide versatility, Of indomin.
able energy, of broad perspective, Of
powerful achievement.
His particular acts Of seryiee, made
possible through his Standard CIT
holdings, need no reciting. They are
familiar page Of modern economic
romance. The HUNDRED miles II
railroad pushed out into the Gult,
the continuation of road that har
done much to open up Florida, Is a
wo'k o. daring and Imagination that
asks nothing Of pfactie.bility, be
cause it is not yet paying costs.
His string Of great hotels, sEieh
are prtronized by men Of means,
have done much to make the Florida
coast the most attractive winter re
sort Of America, IL. Flagler, rising
from the ranks Of obscurily and mar
rowed means to be a great organizer
OF communities and exploiter Of a
state will be sure Of al abiding place
among the great doors Of genera
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-30
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, No. 1910, Equity.
Adrian Posey, Plaintiff
vs..
Teny Jones; ct. al, Defendants.


THE object Of this bill Of complaint
is to procure the sale Of the real es-
tate mentioned for the purpose Of par
tltion among those having interests
therein.
The Bill states that Thomas Butler
aud Rebecea Butler, his wife, Of Charles
county, Maryland, held as joint tenants,
a tract Of land near Bel Alton, in the
Fourth Election District Of Charles
county, Maryland, known as a part OF
Equality containing 16 acres, roods
and 3 perches with remsnders to "their
ehlrenni that Thomas Butler also
hello by equitable title another and adj
joining the first named tract OF land,
also near Bel Alton in said Fourth
Election District Of said Charles coun-
~, Maryland, known as part Of
Widows Dream, containing about
three acres; that the said Thomas But
Ter and Rebecca Butler are now de-
ceased and the aforesaid named first
said tract Of land descended to the
children Of the said Thomas Butler and
Rebecca Butler; that the children Of
THE said Thomas Butler and Rehecea
Bntlar are the same, and are Tepy
Jones, John Francis Fuller, whose wife
is Ann Butler, Joseph Butler, Mary
Baarman, whose husband is George
Boarman, Bernard A. Butler, whose
wife is Maggie Butler, and Wander
hooval Butler, unmarried, the defen-
dants.
That Yanderhooval Butler sold his
interest TO Adrian Posey, the Plaintiff;
that all of the said children Of the said
Thomas Butler and Rebecca Butler,
his wife, are adults. above twenty-one
years Of age that Teny Jones, Charles
Jones, John Francis Butler, Annie But
Ter, Mary Boafmau, George Boarman,
Bernard A. Butler and Maggie Butler
reside in Beltimole City, Maryland and
that Joseph Butler is Il non-res ident oil
this State fesiding in the State OF Penn
sylvaniai that the real estate therein
mentioned and described is not sus-
ceptible Of partition without loss among
those Interested, therefore should be
sold for purpose OF part ton.
1t is thereupon the 24th day Of April,
in the year 1913, adjudged and ordered
BY the Circuit Court for Charles e0un-
ty, Maryland shat the Plaintiff give
notice to Joseph Butter. defendant, re-
siding in the State Of Pennsylvania, OF
the object and substance Of these pro-
eeedings BY causing q COPY OF this or
der TO be printed aud publtshsd in some
newspaper rubsisheo ia said Charles
county, once week { r four successive
weeks before the 18th das Of May, 10
the year 1913, warning them to b. and
appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 10th day Of
June, "a the year 1913, to show cause,
ii any they have wby decree should
not be passed. as PRAYED.
HARRY q. CIIAFFELEAR,
Clerk OF the Ct Ct. for Chas, Co.
True copy test:
II. G. CHApPELEAR. CLERK.