davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
SOUTHSIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS A PASTOR
REV. y. w. kINcAELoW IS SELEc.
TON OF sAiNsRIpE-sTREET
CHURCH CONGREGATION

Rev j. w. kiQcheiow. Of Princeton
w. Va, was called to the pastorate of
Cambridge Street church yesterday
following q mass meeting of the con-
gregation held immediately after the
morning service. MIR. Kinchelow, who
was recommended to the members or
the church by the pulpit committee. re-
/ eeived no opposition by any of the con-
gregation.
While considering several pastors to
succeed Rev. j. W. Durham, who re-
signed in October, Mr.. kinchelow was
invited to conduct q service In the
church about three weeks ago. The
members seemed well pleased with his
sermon and when his name was offered
yesterday hs was readily accepted.
Mr.. Kinchelow, who Is a native OF
Y sssrsiss= szs.-stittszte Richmond
! &C nese. While attending tbs institu-
tlon he was student pastor OF Stock
ton Street Baptist church. South Rich
Icond.
Upon grad ting at Richmond col
lege he received cali to q church at
Crewe. Va, where he served for seven
years. After making Il number Of i'm
ROY enents in the church and incress-
ing both the Sunday school and church
membership, he assumed his present
charge in Princeton.
Reports from members Of his pres
ent congregation show that while he
has been filing the pulpit IA West Vir-
Sinia ne has made an enviable re-
cord. He has Just compieted'a $4,000
edj;lce. He In married and has sey-
erai children.
A telegram was dispatched to Mr..
kincheow notifying him OF the
church's selection. 4 reply is expect
Cd 1s time TO notify the congregation
of his decision at the next regular
Wednesday evening prayer service.
The committee is practically assured
Of his acceptance, he having expressed
his 3es:ve TO become pa stor Of RicE
mona chusch while on his visit bore
three weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
PULL SMALL BOY
FROM THE CANAL

Thur1ow Conway, a small boy liv-
ing at us South Pine street. fell into
the canal near the city electric plant
yesterday afternoon, and was saved
by the prompt action OF William
Berry and Singleton Parsley. They
drew him out OF the water, and with
the aid OF Policeman Napier soon re-
stcred f.inas~e~fsss=Tss isr Hass1s!as, 81
the City hospital. administered further
treatment. and the boy was taken
home. Serious consequences are not
feared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
DOGS RUN WILD
ON BOULEVARD

Much complaint 10 being made about
dogs running wild on the Broad Street
road. west Of tho Boulevard. Several
horses have been attacked. and in one
instance horse driven by a woman
Was bitten in the nose by dog and
feiied in the road. A horse owned by
Dr. J. p. McDcnough. veterinary sur
and many other horses have been At
tackled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
OBITUARY

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Jan. Ia
Thomas u. Scott, seventy-seven years
old, a retired lawyer, died at his late
home in Eastville, this morning of the
infrmities of old age. Up TO the time
of his retirement from practice, q
few years ago. he was one Of the most
prominent lawyers in Northampton
county. He was q Democrat and
prominently identified In politics.
During the Civil War. he represented
Northampton county In the legisia-
ture. He was an elector on the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. : He was
-. veteran .0f the Civil War; He h
survived, by 4 wife ana seven child
ren--Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mrs, e. C. Cur
tbs. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs. Mrs. Clayton
Dennis, Stanley Scott. attorney at law,
Norfolk: Murray Scott, John T. Scott.
Funeral will be held in Eastviile
tomorrow. Interment win be made
In Onancock cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
HiIIiarfi---Yasas.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
CARY. ~. c.. Jan. 1s.-On Thurs
day evening. January 18th, at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Yates,
q simple but beautiful marriage cere-
mony was performed when their
daughter. Lydia Estelie. became the
bride of Rev. Sidney Cecil Hilliard.
The color scheme OF the tasty and
artistic decorations was carried out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
en- Men In a
Baseball Game,
Says Joe I mixer

Joe Tinker says there are ten men
in a game of baseball. To the nine
who hold regular positions. Joe adds
the coacher at third base and asserts
that his role La every bit as important
as that of any OF the others. OF
course, there are only nine on the side
that is in the field, but the side at bat,
according to the new Red manager, is
Incomplete without smart ball play
or in the box g. few feet outside the
third base line,
II don't consider the frat base
coacher a very important person"
says Joe. ''He may be of some ac-
count in catching signs or In disturb
ing pitcher. but he has only to take
care of the runner at first base. & ad
that runner is In a position to take
care Of himself But the man over
at third musr be alive and must know
baseball pretty thoroughly. Innumer-
able games have been won because the
third base coacher knew when to haze
his runners take chances, and innum
cradle battles have been lost because
bone coachers held up runners or
made them 60 ahead at the wrong
times.
with the Cubs we were always
particular about our ooacners at third
HA-e li1H Il game WIS light A.
member one occasion last spring. We
were tied UP in the eighth inning and
we got a man to second base with two
out. King cole was coaching at third.
Some of It's said 10 Chance: viii hs
know enough to send him inf' mean
ing had Cole enough experience and
knowledge of the game TO coach the
runner all the way In from second on
any sort Of hit? Chance immedia-
tely called Cole TO the bench and sent
out Artie Hoffman in his place The
batter hit q ground bail TO the in
field. IL was fumbied momentarily
and the play was made to first base
too late to get the batter. Artie sent
his man home wi.hout the slightest
hesitation. and the winning run was
scored. although the play at the plate
was close.
THE other side didn't score In the
next inning. and II was our game.
But If Hoffman hadn't taken that
chance at the right time. we might
have wound up in tie or been beaten.
"Of course, some may suggest that
we might have won any way. that the
next batsman might have hit home
run II the runner had been held at
third. But the only safe basis on
which TO figure baseball dope Is re-
suits One can never tell what might
have happened. but always knows
what did happen and plans for the
future aeaordiagly.----r-,.-s-,
Il believe a great deal OF the re-
cent success OF the New York Giants
il due to McGraw's etficient coaching
at third base. The new York club
might have won two straight pennants
without his advice. but I have seen
lots of close games copied by his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
DEATHS

BLAKEY--Died. Saturday morning at
o'clock. In the Retreat for the Sick.
the fifty-second year OF his age. The
funeral will be held from his resi-
dence. 405 North Robertson street.
this tMondayl afternoon at I o'clock.
Interment In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Mrs.. VI. III. Kuncs.

EMPORIA, VA, Jan. 1s.--After a
lingering iliness. Mrs. W. II. Kunes.
died In her home Friday morning In
South Emporia. She was IN her six
tieth year and member of the First
Presbyterian church. She lie sur
yived by her husband and three child
ren--Mrs. A. ]. Daughtery. Mrs
Mable Cruikshank. OF Emporia, and
Mrs. DR.. hurry. of Maryland.
The funeral services tnok place Sat-
urday afternoon from her hbme, con-
Quoted by Rev. Bulia, pastor of de-
ceased. Interment in Emporia ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

In observance of the birthday of
Genera Robert e. Lee, which fell on
yesterday, the Southsioe municipal
offices viii be closed today In accord
ance with proclamation issued by
Mayor George Ainslie.
While the officers OK the municipal
It, will b. tho only places to elimi-
nate wo.k. the birthday of the peer
less leader will be appropriately cele-
brated by the Daughters of the Con-
feoeracy, and q number OF the old
veterans, who for four years endured
the haraships Of . greg clad soldier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
PLANNING Bazaar

The ladies OF cambridge Street
Baptist church are arranging for a
baEsar Which win Be held In the church
during the latter part Of February. The
proceeds will go towards the improve
faent fund Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
IRON WORK

Fire Escapes. Store Fronts, Cellar
nnd Iron work for buildings OF every
description, call Madison 57SS,
CRUlCz1SHANKs STRUCTURAL
IRON WORKS
Ueneen ~. anA n Al Il. n. n.
WeehmNmA. VI. III ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Charles T. Jones will give a
tea tonight at her home. 1872 Porter
street. for, the benefit OF the building
find CT the Meade Memorial Episco-
pal church. The church has recent
ly purchased lot and efforts are be-
ing made TO construct the building AZ
soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Charged With Child Beating.
Mrs Helen Sherman was arrested
yesterday on charge OF beating the
Hseven-year-old child Of MrA KAts
Weymouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Il believe a great deal OF the re-
cant success OF the New York Giants
Ia due to McGraw's efficient coaching
At third base. The new York club
might have won two straight pennants
without his advice. but / have seen
lots of close games copied by his
team because he knew how to COACH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Brief Mectlor.

Mrs. w. III. Owens has left for Balls
vile. Va. where she. will spend some
weeks with relatives.
The children OF DR.. John w Broad :
AK are sick At the home OF their
parents with measles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Owen Puts Currency
Reform Above Tariff
Senate Committee Meets To-day for
First Discussion Of Proposed
Reform Bill.

WASHINGTON, April ia date
will be fixed to-day for the first meet
ing of the new Senate banking and
currency committee and the first dis
cUssion will follow respecting the va
rious elements of reform that must
enter into currency legislation. Chair
man owen has been i'll with ptomaine
poisoning and will not he able to I'M
dertake the strenuous labors of his
committee for a week or ten days.
IF the people of the country would
only realize it, currency reform is an
even more important subject than
tariff revision" declared Chairman
Owen. 1t will be the purpose Of the
committee to frame, with the House
committee, a measure that will meet
the approval of the entire country.
The proposed legislation will be given
all possible publicity because il is
necessary that the changes be I'M
derstood and accomplished without
disturbing business stability and con-
fidence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Police in Plot With
Gillem, Dorsey Says
Solicitor Expects to Show conspir'
aey With County Officers in
johnson Assault Case.

Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
expects TO uncover a conspiracy be-
tween w. H. Gillem and certain Of
the county police in connection with
Gillems attack on Johnson IN the
Thrower Building March IL.
He made that statement to-day in
explaining the position he had taken
in preparing the Gillem case for the
Grand Jury and declining to present
the case Of County Policemen Jonn
Oliver aHd A. ~ Kesitsan. prsncips54
in a similar affair a few days be-
fore.
Mr.. Dorsey said his only idea in
declining to present the case against
the county police was that 1t was a
case for the City Court and would re-
lieve the Grand Jury Of that mucn
work He said he would have given
the Gillem case the same direction Il
he did not suspect a conspiracy be-
tween Gillem and certain of the po-
lice that eliminated in Gillem's at
tack on johnson. in which a billy,
similar to those used by the county
police was the weapon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
.LEVEES BREAK At
BEULAH; BIG Loss
Several Arkansas Towns in Path
Of the Flood From Crevasse
at Lake jackson.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 12-Dis-
patches received here this afternoon
state the levees at Beulah, Miss,
have given away. No loss of life was
reported, although il was stated that
hundreds of persons had been made
homeless and the property damage
would run into the thousands. United
states army officers will take charge
Of the rescue work.
The main levee on the Arkansas
River protecting Lake jefferson, so
miles from the mouth of that river,
broke at o'clock this morning. Sew
eral towns. including Lake Village,
Ark, Will be under water by night.
The break gives no relief to the le-
wees along the Mississippi river
The crest of the flood is passing
Memphis to-day The check in the
fan two DAYS ago was caused by the
water backing up and flooding the
country around Graves Bayou when
the levces broke there
More than 2.foo refugees were
camped along the Mississippi River
levee near Wilson. Ark. to-day The
Government has supplied them with
weeks rations.
The flood danger has shifted Ia
points below Helena, Ark, accord
ing 10 Major +. NJ Markham Sew
oral miles of tho Tcyaos are being
guarded carefully The river al Mem
phls to-day registered 4l1, fan of
g of "a foot since yesterday. Another
slight rise is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Search for Missing
Memphian in Paris
Sleuths on Continent Also Look for
Beautiful Brazilian Woman
Linked With Myster.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 12-The search
for George Wilburforce Martin, the
Memphis Tenn. millionaire who mys-
leriously disappeared last week. was
extended to Paris to-day.
A description Of Martin was t,le-
graphed to the French authorities.
also description Of the brautifui
Brazilian woman with whom Martin
had an appointment ON the evening
Of his disappearance.
At the request OF Mr.. Martins rela-
tives. J. Lookhart Anderson. at whose
home Martin was staying here, offered
q reward of $500 FOR The discovery OF
the missing man or for information
leading to the discovery Of his where
abouts
The police having failed To- get any
trace Of Martin. Anderson said he
would consult "a ciairvoyant.
Il hope during the seancc che ,iair-
voysnt viii he able tr tell me where
Mr.. Martin is and ir me- is suH living
said Anderson. THE sitting win tal>.
place ia tnc apartments occupied by
Alr. Martin i-sfore his disappearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Nerves Of ScOrpsd Woman Are
Shattered By MIS- elsnn's De-
nunciation-Hystericat as She
Leaves EIoper at the Tower.
Father Goes to See the Deserted
Husband, Who, as He Got Di-
vorce, Urged That Wife Be
Treated for Mental AiIment.
Mrs, Glenn and Children Disaap-
pear From Piedmont Avenue
Home Where They Were Stay
ing-SpOuse's Defense Secret.

Broken down by the mental strain
she has been under since her separa-
ton from l.. j. Glenn. clipping wife
of the Moultric railroad president,
Mrs lone Pidcock has lett the Da-
kota Hotel and is in local sani-
tar.um on the verge of nervous pros
tratiun.
Her meeting i'm the Jail with Mrs.
Glenn vas the final blow that shat
tered her tense nerves. and she re-
turned TO the hotel in hysterical
condition She was hardly able to
contain herself when she reached the
place, and before she reached her
room sine WIS crvine bitterly
Father Goes to See Pideoek.
After leaving his daughter in the
care of physicians. S. d. Reid is said
to have boarded train for Moul-
trie 10 confer with c. w. Pidcock
and his relatives in regard to the ac-
tion % be taken by them
At the time Of his divorce Pidcoek
stated that an effort would be made
10 place AIRS pidcock in a sanitarium
Mrs. Glenn also has chosen new
quarters. and at her old address, 1O7
Piedmont Avenue. John W. Dean says
that he has no idea where the woman
and her two children have gone.
Defense Of Glenn = Secret.
I. +. McClelland, attorney for
Glenn, is maintaining an absolute ST.
lence as 10 what line of defense will
be- advanced for his client W NJ.
Smith. attorney for Mrs. Pidcock. re-
fuses TO state what part Mrs. Pid-
cock viii play i'm the trial Of Glenn
Monday on the child abandonment
charge but that she will he intro
duced in his defense is certain.
$. u. Hewlett, representing Mrs.
Glenn. says that there is an open and
undisputed case Of child abandon-~
mcnt against Glenn, and that con-
victiun is certain.
II also is alleged that Mrs. Pld-
cock has $4,000 worth of property
in the hands of Thach Adams. a law
yer Of Moultrie, and it is against
this property that the alienation suit
of Mrs. Glenn viii be directed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Bartholdt Spreads
Gloom and Pessimism.

n BALTIMORE, April 12.-That the
Efforts of the Democrats in Congress
&nd the President TO bring about a
deduction in the tariff will result in
tiasco, that the American people
Pill build monuments in honor Of
Former President Taft because of his
advocacy of the reciprocity treaty, and
fha' the efforts of the anti-saloun
leagues of the various States i'm mix
Ang religion and politics will usher
"a an era of fanaticism and bigotry
tnlass they are checked promptly
fere some of the declarations made
N Congressman Bartholdt, of Mis-
POUR before the German Masons Of
Baltimore.
The sweeping and broad reduc-
on Of the tariff contemplated by
President Wilson means the pauper-
Patton of the thrifty and industrious
oridngman of America" he said.
fTms nation must have the high
an Of protection around its big fac
pres. The price of foodstuffs will
ot be lowered by the tariff. Our
Population is increasing too fast for
.r agricultural products. We can
p export wheat any longer We
PED it for ourselves. Reciprocity
f"uld have meant the Importation
ipodstuffs from Canada The Dem
rats would give Canada everything
hd not receive anything in return
Congressman Bartholdt said that
President Taft would he the nom
-e of the Republican party in 1916
The political situation Will he
9. he said. that the American
pie viii demand his return to the
Mite HOsue. The people will be
.'a Of bombastic and insincere poll
-ans- The Bull, Moose party Is
'e-man affair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Mrs, Appelbaum to
Go to Trial April %
Hearing of Darden Case, Set for
Same Date, Likely Will
Come First.

The cases Of Mrs. Callie Scott APP
pelbaum, charged with the murder Of
j. \. Appelbaum. and Elmer T. Oar
den, charged with the murder Of c.
NJ. Goddard, stricken from the caleu-
dar the last term Of court, were TO-
day set for trial Wednesday, April %,
when Judge L. s. Roam has called a
special term of the Criminal Court.
According to the Solicitor, the Oar
den case will probably be tried first.
He expects it to be completed IN
less than two days, when the Appel
baum case will be called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Hunting Eggs, Mrs. G. R. Kelly
Discovers Enough Explosive to
Wreck City Block.
SUSPECT NO MURDER PLOT
Dangerous Cache Is Thought to
Have Been Made by Robbers
Who Planned to Return.

Enough dynamite to have blown up
Mrs. G. r. Kelly when she crawled
under her house at 1872 Luckie Street
to follow a hen that had been hiding
its nest for more than a week.
Thoroughly frightened, Mrs. Kelly
notified the police and officers were
at once dispatched to take charge Of
the dangerous explosive and remove
it temporarily to the police station.
No one can explain the presence
Of the dynamite there. 1t is quite
certain that it was not placed there
to blow up the Kelly house, as it
evidently had been there for some
time. The police are inclined to the
belief that it was stolen by a gang
Of thieves and hidden beneath the
house to be recovered later.
Many in the House.
Had it exploded, it not only would
have wrecked the Kelly house and
probably killed its occupants, but
have wrought destruction for a wide
area surrounding. Mr.. Kelly was alb
sent at the time ehexplosive was
found, but the remainder Of the fam
lily was in the house, consisting of
Mrs. Kelly's aged mother, Mrs. Nj. c.
Anthony, and several of Mrs. Kelly's
children.
For several days, Mrs. Kelly had
sought TO find where one Of her hens
had its nest. To-day she kept care
fula watch and was rewarded BY Sec
ing the hen make it's way underneath
the house. She followed. She came
first upon six and half sticks OF
dynamite that were lying loose on
the ground.
Terrified by Discovery.
She did not know what it was, but
she was filled with terror when she
saw a box close by labeled dyna-
mite, % pounds, extra so per cent
strength,
1T was an act of Providence that
sent me under there" she declared
this afternoon. Some time it might
have been exploded"
Mrs. Anthony, so years old, was
greatly shaken by her unwilling
proximity to such a great danger for
weeks.
The family Of L. J. Fisher lives in
another part of the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Relapse Of Pope
Alarms Vatican
Fresh Cold and Bronchitis Attack
Aged Pontiff, Bring on
High Fever
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian
ROME, April u. . p. m.-Pope Plus
X suffered a relapse at noon to-day
At the Vatican it was announced that
the Papal newspaper, The Osservatore
Romano, would say this evening that
the Pope is suffering from bronchitis
The first official bulletin was is
sued on the Pope's relapse at 5: 80
o'clock by DR.. Marchiafava. The bul
letin stated that His Holiness had
been attacked with a fresh cold, cou-
pied with bronchitis and catarrhal
symptoms. There was also high fe-
YER.
However, the doctors still insisted
that the Pope's condition was not
dangerously serious. Alarm was
manifest about the Vatican. however
Daily large numbers Of pilgrims are
coming to Rome to pray for the re-
covery Of the Pope.
The excursions of the pilgrims Il
the Vatican are often picturesque
The men and women pilgrims sins
hymns on their way to the Vatican
and when the papal residence is
reached they kneel in the streets and
pray.
The Pope is still weak from his
illness. The Pontifr received Arch
bishop Hopper, of Luxembourg. in
audience for "a minutes. His Holt
ness showed unexpected keenness OF
mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
GIRL Is FOUND DEAD IN
WOODS; YOUTHS SOUGHT

LEXINGTON, ky. April l2.-Of-
hcers of Pulaski County to-day Of
fered a reward OF 800 for Rossie
Price and Milford Arnold. sons Of
prominent families here, and request
ed the State TO offer an additional re-
ward. The boys are accused of being
responsible for the death of Cora
Whitaker. eighteen. of a wealthy fam
ily. VINO was found dead yesterday in
he woods near her home with a bull
let hole through her body. The boys
went Goo the home % the girls father
and told him she killed herself while
playing with "a revolver Both then
sappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
3uFFAL0 CAR STRIKERS
RETURN; ST 100000 LOSS

PSF r'FALO. y. y, April 12.-STeet
service Of this city was resumed
-a-E after a six-day strike Re
asa strikers manned ;G- cars. TIN.
-s FN the nlcr ana rh. company
more than q million dollars The
return 10 work uUueT am agree
or The company 10 grant all
-assH1ble redress.