davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
$40 East Broad Street.

folk, is visiting her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Waddill, in Park avenue.
Miss Annie Penn Christian is the
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. p. Bethel Is Main street,
Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Wilkerson, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neal, in West
Grace street.
Mrs. Walter Christian is quite Ill
at her homo in South Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Mis-. Condr~y i. Buried.

The funeral OF Miss Grace Condroy,
twenty-one years old, who succumbed
TO typhoid fever last Friday at her
home in Beach. Chesterfield county,
was held yesterday afternoon from
Branch Baptist church. The burial was
in the family burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

Much progress has been made Ia the
past week on the Hull street extension
OF the Virginia Railway and Power
company car tracks. The tracks are
to be extended only one-half mile, and
the work is expected to be completed
by the first of next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

A large force of workmen win start
this morning filing the old pond near
the Belle Isle bridge. The place will
be used as freight yards for the South
ern Railway company. They Will 40.
commodate 400 cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Accused OF Stealing Watch.

r. w Barnes. colored, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of steal
ing sl.25 and watch from w. A.
Mclean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Small Fire In Garage.

Fire broke out early last night in
the Jefferson garage. IL West Main
street, but was extinguished before
it did serious damage. The loss
amounted to only about $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
SUMMER BOARDERS
Ocean View
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View is the Atlantic City OF
the South. A beautiful resort, with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All the comforts OF
the city and the delights OF the sea-
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition and is open for
visitors For terms address
cEzARLEs-H H CnNs0LEo
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Miss Gwnthmey Sings

Miss Lucy Gwathmey, one Of Rich
mond's leading soprano singers. SANG
yesterday morning in Central Method
LIST church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Charged With Disorderly Conduct.

Arthur Harvey, seventeen years old,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
Of being disorderly and creating a
disturbance in the store of Abraham
Moss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

~ Msnaicus Landlord. q Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
MRS. BRYAN RETIRES
FROM D. A. R. FIGHT
Women Balloting Third Time
Convention On Record
Against Wiggly Dances.

Washington, April 21-Interest was
intense when the delegates to the con
tinental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met for the
third day of balloting for a president
general of the organization. Among
the compromise candidates mentioned
We're Mrs. Charles Bond, of Massachu-
sets. and Mrs. George Minor. of Con
necticut.. third was said to be kept
in reserve. in the event the new en-
trants failed to break the deadlock
At the opening of today's session,
Mrs. Bryan announced her withdrawal
from the race for the president gen
eralship. This left Mrs Story and
Mrs. Horton as the only candidates for
the place.
The third ballot began immediately
after the announcement by Mrs Bryan.
whose name was taken from the vot-
ing machines.
In the adoption OF q report of the
welfare of women and the children
the congress went on record aga1nst
so-called Objectionable dances. the
turkey trot," bunny hug and 9th
ers. and Endorsed the appointment of
women officials on the public institu-
tons for women and children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
WILSON HEARS SOME
THINGS ABOUT IOWA
Sullivan Throws Brick at Stand
President Won't Back
Up On Tariff.

Washington. April 21-- President
Wilson talked over Iowa politics with
Jerry S. Sullivan. of Des Motnes. today
Mr.. Sullivan told the president plainly
that he ought to appoint to office only
men who We're genuine progressive
democrats in sympathy with him and
not reactionarN democrats masked as
progressives. Moreover Mr. Sullivan
said the same thing even more en-
phatically to Postmaster General Bur
Lesson and other cabinet officers. He
left with Colonel House, of Texas GER
tain papers setting forth his views on
the policy to be followed in appoint
ments and urging selecting of pro-
gressiva men.
In view of Mr. Sullivan's high stand
ing with the administration, it does
nor need a microscope to perceive that
what he has said is likely to make 1t
difficult for some of the conservative
democrats. former Clark and Harmon
supporters who are now seeking APP
po1ntments to pass muster at the
House. Mr.. Sullivan told the presi-
dent his tariff policy was popular in
iowa and the free meats would satisfy
the majority of the Iowa people.
He told the president to stand by
your guns, The president told Mr..
Sullivan that was just what he intend
ed to do. Mr.. Sullivan saw Secretary
Bryan and will depart for home this
evening. President Wilson made It
plain to Mr.. Sullivan that he intended
to go over the head of congress to the
| people il the Senate ernasculates the
tariff bill
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
.AATCHET BURIED BY
SPEAKER CLARK AND
THE PEERLESS ONE
Bryan Says Champ Is Fine Eel.
low and He Meant to Do Him
No Harm.

Washington, April 81. Speaker
Champ Clark and Secretary william
]. Bryan met at private luncheon
here yesterday, shook hands and issued
public statements that each had buried
the hatchet and put the personalities
of the Baltimore convention with the
bygones. The luncheon was arranged
by Theodore A. Bell, of California. tenn
porary chairman Of the Denver conven-s
ton In 1908, and chairman OF the Cali
fornfa delegation supporting Speaker
Clark at Baltimore, and was given by
Ira p. Bennett. editor of the Washing
ton Post
Intense interest was aroused in polit-
ical circles over the Cancellation Of the
two antagonists. whose differences be-
came acute as a result of events at the
Baltimore convention.
Secretary Bryans prepared state
ment, Is as follows:
My meeting with Mr.. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstanding
as to my exact position toward him
at the Baltimore convention. I have
tried to make 1t clear to Mr.. Clark
that have always regarded and now
regard him as good. clean progressive
democrat. II my language at Balti-
more created an impression that I was
charging Mr.. Clark with being in sym
pathy with any Of the reactlonary
forces. i am glad of the opportunity
to correct any such rpisconStruction OF
my words or actions. for did not In
tend to reflect upon either the personal
or political integrity of the speaker 1t
is my earnest wish that there may be
cordial cooperation between the state
department and the speaker In carry
ing out the policies OF the administra-
ton
Here is Speaker Clark's statement:
1T is beyond the power of Colonel
Bryan or any one else to correct the
injustice that was done to me at Balti-
more. The loss OF the nomination was
small thing as compared to the in
jury done to my reputation in the eyes
of the world. But, now that Colonel
Bryan In his public statement has done
what he can to remove the Injurious
Impressions that were created by his
Baltimore speeches. feel that we can
all the better cooperate for the good Of
the administration. can only repeat
what have publicly declared time and
again. that all personal and selfish con-
siderations must give way to the duty
that all democrats owe to our party
and to our country"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
At LOCCERHEADS and
GOOD BYE UNCERTAIN
Uncompromising Temper Of
Upper and Lower House Still
Stands OF End.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 21.The house
and senate are still trying. to agree on
some 10 matters on which conference
committees are now authorized. All
hope OF any agreement in, the mat
ter of university policy has been ADAM
doned and the members Of the COM
mittee are now engaged in writing their
final report. The house stands over
whelminPiv for campus extension down
town, while the senate is just as strong
for removal of all institution to the
farm campus. The big maintenance
bill, carrying a s3.O0O,O00 appropriation
for all institutions. Is hung up between
both houses. because Of the presence
therein of an appropriation for an
$4,000 building at the college farm.
The senate insists on the retention OF
this item, the house declines to yield
unless the amount is split between the
farm and down town plant.
Both houses have agreed to give Mrs.
Roy Blunt and her boy $500. The
senate killed the bill submitting con-
stitutfonal amendment providing for
the recall of all elective officers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
SIX DAYS STRIKE
COSTS $4,000, 900

Brussels, Belgium, April 2l.--Twelve
million dollars is the figures compiled
in trustworthy circles OF Belgium's
loss in the first six days OF the strike
for equal political rights, which has
been Joined by about 100000 men, or
more than half of the male working
population.
Two thirds of this loss Of $4,000 OOG
a day falls, according to the socialist
trade union leaders, upon the employ
ers and supporters OF the existing sys-
tenn.
The organizers of the strike affirm
that the men by exercising self-denial
can hold out as long as the capitalists
are willing to endure their deprivation
OF dividends for a political reason only
( All appearances go to show that the
strike will continue for a considerable
period as the determination OF the
mon is met by the equally Arm rejec-
ton of any idea OF compromise by
Premier Charles De Broiuville and the
other cabinet ministers.
Premier Won't Resign.
The premier declared that he did not
offer his resignation TO King Albert
Thursday, as reported. nor will he con-
sent to submit to a referendum OF the
country, the demand OF the men for
equal suffrage.
The printers of the capital struck
work at midnight, but as the news
papers were practically ready for pub
lication at that hour. all appeared this
morning Even the men employed on
the socialist organ, LIE Peuple, walked
out, but enough will be permitted to
stay to print sheet containing strike
news. Some of the evening papers
came out today in reduced form. The
strike also extended to the tailOrs in
Brussels today and there Is marked
increase in the total OF the men who
have Joined in the movement
From the provinces comes reports of
firm Intention to succeed on the part
OF the men Reports Of minor Incl
dents OF violence have been received
from various quarters. but az a rule AZ
is pacific.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
PRINTERS WILL JOIN
IN SUFFRAGE STRIKE
Belgium Papers Will Have Diff
ficulty In Issuing Their
Publications.

Brussels. April 1s.--The strike of all
onion printers today will bring home
to residents of the Belgian capital tn.
effects of the great national strike far
more forcibly than the Gripping of in
dnstry In other parts has done. Most
OF the Is daily papers issued here will
be unable to publish. A few papers
will appear in reduced form.
Noday's estimates of the number of
strikers makes the total between 800
600 and 375,OOO. The movement man
tains its determined character through
out the provinces The socialist eaders
have generally succeeded in keeping
their followers we'll in hand and have
Only in a few instances have disturb
ances occurred and these OF minor
character.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
mrs. STORY e ECIED
PRESIDE OF D. L.R.
New York Woman Triumphs
Over Opponents After Long
Struggle.

Washington. p. G.. April I'll. Mr.
William Cummings Story, OF New:
York, head OF the conservative faction.
late yesterday was elected president
general OF the society OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. defeating
Mrs. John Miller Horton, OF Buffalo. on
the third ballot. The vote stood: Mrs.
story, 600; Mrs. Horton. 449.
Seven vice presidents general were
, also elected to complete the comple-
ment Of new Officers. They were:
Mrs. Thomas Kite, OF Ohio; Mrs. Rhett
Goode. of Alabama; Mrs. John Swift.
OF California: HRS. Alien p. Perley, OF
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Ben +. Gray, jr..
OF Missouri; Miss Harriet /. Lake. OF
Iowa, and Mrs. John Lee Dinwtddte, OF
Indiana. S5S sS
Three vice presidents general were
elected on the first ballot.
The election resulted In q partial VIC
tory for the old admins tratfon In that
more than half OF the general Officers
and all of the new vice presidents gen
eral are known as supporters OF MRS
Scott
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

currence would lead at last to the ar
bitrament of war
Twenty thousand people listened Ia
remarks of the fire brands. who APP
parently are engineering campaign to
mold public opinion i'm Japan
Toxic, April 1S.-A demand that the
Japanese government resort to arms
was Historically cheered at a mass
meeting here last night to protest
against the alien land bill now before
the California legislature. Twenty
thousand persons assembled and lis
tened to addresses by various orators
The speeches also denounced the sub
missive attitude of the government.
The responsible newspapers of Toxic,
IN commenting editorially on the meet
Ing, denounce the proceedings as TN
dignif1ed and unworthy of the nation,
describing them as merely an outburst
of the unthinking extreme element,
melted by political demagogues.
Sacramento, Cal, April 1S.--Amend-
mentS to the Birdsau antialien land
bill designed to exempt from the strict
prohibition of the act all California
properties held by European capital,
while still barring the Japanese, have
been offered In the senate by the author
OF the measure
IL adopted by the senate the pro-
posed changes will make the Birdsall
bin more acceptable to Europeans
than is the assembly bill and more re-
strictive upon Japanese.
Washington, April 1S.-In Italy's in
quiry of the probable effect of pending
alien land laws in California on
Italians and their interests in that
state Is expected to be quickly fol-
lowed by like inquiries from other gov
ernments who have subjects engaged
In farming. fishing ant enterprises
which might be affected by such legis-
lation
Sacramento, Cal. April 1s.--Another
telegram from Toxic protesting against
the enactment of an anti-alien land
law by the California legislature was
received today by the senate and re-
suited in a bitter debate between SEN
ator John B. Sanford, democrat, and
Senator N. w. Thompson. administra :
ton leader and co-author with Senator
Birdsall of the revised land bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
SOLONS AT EASE AS
the END DRAWS NEAR
Do Nothing of Importance While
Bodies Await Final Commit
tee Reports.

Des Moines, Ia April 1s.-The Iowa
legislature Is resting ON its oars today in
an effort to determine when II will be
able to adjourn. The house was in recess
most of the forenoon waiting upon the
committee of appropriations. which re-
ported at 1890 One important bill was
passed permitting Des fMoines to assess
special tax for garbage disposal. 1t al
so passed the Sullivan measure provid-
ing immunity for any officer of cor
poration who will aid the state in getting
after trusts
In the senate a bill was passed permit
ting supervisors to expend part of town
ship road funds for culvert purposes dur
ing the present year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

On the other hand government
circles are showing friendly spirit.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, of New York;
DR.. Peabody and John l.. Mott secre-
tary of the International committee of
the Young Mems Christian association,
were the guests today at luncheon
given by Baron Noboaki Maxine. the
foreign minister, at which some of the
most prominent Japanese and Ameri-
cans were present. A very cordial
feeling prevailed
Count Fears War.
Shortly after the luncheon. Messrs.
Mabie, Peabody and Mott and num-
Der of representative Japanese Chris
tians and Americans met at the resi-
dence of Count Shigenobu Okuna, for
mer premier and minister of foreign
affairs. Count Okuma delivered a
speech during which he said that
diplomacy, the courts and commercial
men were helpless and that only the
influence of Christianity remained
Otherwise, he declared war was inn
pending.
Mr.. Mott agreed in replying that the
influence of Christianity was now SUI
perlative
DISPATCHES We're sent by the meeting
ploring them to use all their influence
on Christians and thoughtful people to
avoid a calamity.
Would Send Fleet.
AT the great mass meeting of pro-
test held here last night, there was an
historical anti American outburst
Deputy Matsumura urged the dispatch
of Japanese fleet to California as
a first step toward establishing Jap
anese on an absolutely equal footing in
the United States
M. Yake, an editor of the Japan
Times, deprecated the constant visits
here of American peace apostles when
their own country is in urgent need
OF the principles OF justice and hui
manity."
Other fiery orators insisted that the
questions between Japan and Amer
lea had better be settled now for once
and all. Otherwise their constant re-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
DEFENSE IN CHARGE IN
HAWKES. MURDER TRIAL

Spencer. Ia. April 1.-the defense
In the Hawkes. murder trial this morn
ing moved to dismiss the case for lack
OF evidence. but the motion was over
ruled and the first witness called In
Sbacteriologist cG Iowa City. who
testified an analysis Of the spatum OF
the dead girl showed the presence or
tuberculosis germs which may have
caused death. hi g i 4 Bss Is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
FOREIGN FACTORIES
WILL AID SILK MEN

Paterson, N. D.. April 49, Employers
Of the striking mill workers are send
Ing their silk abroad to be dyed and
Will have It shipped back to factories
in Pennsylvania to be woven, it was
declared here today Some $4,000 pounds
are already on the ocean. 1t was said,
to be delivered in England, France,
Germany and Switzerland.
Efforts Of the aldermanic committee
TO 5ring the strike to an end have
oev-a abandoned because of the unyield-
rs attitIlde Of the employers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
JAPS THREATEN WAR WITH
AMERICA over alien LAW
Situation Tense In Fowery Kingdom Thousands Sing War
Songs and Shrek "Banzas Clash impending, De-
cIares Count Okuna-PeopIe Are In Frenzy

Toxic, 2The brought
Dill has become Mass meetings today consisted
the Irresponsible people demanded
of retaliation by During the gathering singing
of feelings of many
present:
Anonymous writer's in the outline of plans
for the the Philippines and Hawaii
denounce the Japanese submissive
that the changed conditions Japan impossible
restrain the and the lower
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
CRAWFORD STUDYING
CURRENCY PROB EMS

Washington, April IS. Senator Craw-
ford. who is on the Senate banking
and currency committee. IS working OF.
the question OF currency legislation
Talk is revived today that there is
likely to be legislation before the ses-
sion Is over. Senator Crawford is be-
Ing urged ~ some of his South Da
kota friends 10 take up plan TO legal
lie clearing house certificates
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

DR.. Pierce-s Pleasant Pellets first mt mn
40 years ago. They regulate and invigplate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
Cook and the Cuckoo.

Cook and the Cuckoo.
Mistress what ails the
cuckoo clock? l haven't heard it to-
day.
Bridget-Well, mum, there do be .
strange cat around the kitchen an
likely the poor bur-rds afeared to
come out
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
The Cause
mutton-chop

George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers'
That accounts for his sheepish ex-
preston"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
USE ALIENS roor-rAsr

USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
SHOES Tor tired, aching feet. 1t takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions and makes wa king
a delight. Sold everywhere csc Refuse sub
stltutes. For FREE trial package address A.
$. Nmsted. lie Roy. N. Z. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

oh. it causes talk"
of course it causes talk. but II
the business man will abstain from
cocktails, he won't talk to her half as
much as he might"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

Who's Doing the Talking?
A business man should never take
his stenographer out to lunch"
"Why not2,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24

Fitting Fate.
They are going to muzzle the pro
truding hatpin now"
I'm glad it's stuck
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-26
SHIPPERS GAIN ADVANTAGE
Railroad Boards Ruling Will Aid
 Movement of>Forest Products.

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission arranged a compromise between shippers and carriers on rough material forest products which will have the effect of facilitating the movement of forest products, it is said
 The agreement reached was under the interstate tariff and the terms outlined were in effect, that shippers should comply with all rules and regu- lations and that an inbound rate of two cents should prevail on all rough material shipped into mills provided atsleast 20 per cent of said shipment wastre-s shipped. It also was agreed that ons half cent more would be ad- ded 10 the rate if this 20 per cent was not reshipped from the mill.
 The advantage to the shippers over the old tariff, itAwas explained, that reduction of 10 per cent had been made on the amount of product requir- ed 10 De re-shipped and that no bond was required to insure reshipment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-26
WILL NOT GRANT LICENSE
Lincoln County Judge Refuses to Con-
 sider Petitions for Saloons.
Western Newspaper unlon News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-EXercising the authori- ty which he believes is given him under the Going law, Judge w. H. Harvey, county judge of Lincoln county, will issue licenses for the sale of whis- key in that county in 1914 The sa- loon proprietors of Lincoln county have been informed of the pudge's at titude by letter. His refusal to issue licenses will close saloons in the fol lowing places: Grady, Gould, Warner, Tarry, Youngstown, South Bend, Doug las, Silver Lake and Woodville.
 It is said the saloon men already had secured petitions purporting to contain the signatures of majority of the white adults in the various towns The Going act, it is claimed, does not make it mandatory upon a county judge to consider the petitions. Judge Harvey said it was on this ground that he would refuse to consider the petitions for granting the license
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-26
GROWTH IN POLK COUNTY
Bulletin Shows Progress Made Under
 Superintendency Plan.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-J. L. Bond, state super visor of rural schools in the Depart ment of Public Instruction has issued a bulletin showing the accomplish ments of the schools of Polk county under the county superintendency plan.
 Referring to the bulletin, MT. Bond said:
 Polk county has now had county superintendency for a year and the progress made in the school work for the county during this period has been most gratifying. The annual re- port from. this county for the last fiscal year will show splendid in- crease over the previous year in the valuation of school property, the in crease being from $53 3,261 to S93,615. During the same period, the revenue available for school purposes has in- creased from $46,938 to $51,731. These ineSeases show that marked material pkgress has been made.
 Practically all the districts in the county now are voting the full local tax limit of seven mills''