davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
This the First Issue of the Pape-
From the Virginian Build
ing
IN POSITION TO
RENDER ITS PATRONS
IMPROVED SERVICE.
Modern Machinery, Costing
Nearly $4,000, Was INSTALL
ed in Record-time---Base-
ment and Three Floors to be
Devoted to Newspapers Ac-
tIvltIes

This mornings edition of The
Richmond Virginian is issued from
The Virginian building, on Seventh
street, next to Franklin, which win
be the future home Of the paper, and
into which the editorial and me-
chanical departments were moved
yesterday.
Since it's establishment The .Vir-
ginian has been printed under con-
tract, with the editorial rooms at
Governor and Ross streets, and the
business office for some months past.
in the present building at Seventh and
Franklin. The establishment Of the
paper in the Seventh street building,
in which it occupies the basement
and three floors, together with por-
ton of the adjoining building. Will
combine all Of it's varied activities
under one roof, giving a more COM
pact organization. and consequently
better service to its patrons.
Gotten Ready Quickly.
The modern new plant, which was
installed at a cost of nearly 100000.
embraces n Hoe quad press, recog-
nized as one of the best printing ma
chimes made, which is capable Of
printing anything from to 81
page newspaper at one run. and at a
speed varying from 1000 to $4,000
papers per hour, according TO size.
The installation of the necessary ma
chinery--rea1ly an imposing task
was accomplished in record time, and
the move from one building to an
other was made without inconven-
ienee to the patrons of the paper or
the force of tireless workers who
make the paper possible.
With improved facilities at its conn
mand, and enjoying the muitifoid ad-
vantaEes OF living under it's own vine
and fig tree. the paper expects 10 Do
of greater and more effective service
in every way to its patrons, both adj
vertisers and subscribers
Nearly Three Years Old.
The Virginian will shortly cele~
br1te- its third birthday, and while it
cannot boast in that period of having
gathered unto itself the garfands OF
years and honors, yet II has made
continued and steady progress in
every direction, counting circula-
ton in city and State, which per~
haps few papers have ever equaled.
Best of all the paper by adhering
to policies of fairness and squareaess,
combined with sheer force of merit,
has attained a place in the esteem OF
the public of which any paper might
Justly be proud. and of which 1t Is
deeply appreciative,
An Up-to-Date Plant.
The plant installed for the use or
the Virginian is In keeping with the
growth ana GROWING demands Of the
paper. The press is one of the best
to be had. and it's capacity sufficient
for any paper in a city of wRichmond's
size. The battery OF Mergenthaler
Linotype machines embraces the lat
est Improvement in these wonderful
examples of mechanism. The stero-
tipping department has ample and ext
cellent equipment.
Issued from newly installed plant
the paper will probably show some
rough edges for few days. but II IL
our hope and expectation within few
days to issue not only a clean, but q
clearly printed newspaper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
KIDS AND "KIDESSES"
CAST THEIR BALLOTS
LLKE. THE GROU/N-UPS

terday morning, and without wasting
time IN preliminaries announced:
II sc come to vote"
And vote he did. along with about
two thousand othefs, boys and girls of
school age and under. curly headed
and shock headed. hair light and hair
brown. blue-cyed damseis and brown
eyed hours just in their teens. Some
were accompanied by their mothers or
older sisters some even in arms, and
many marched to the polls unaccom-
panied and unprotected. serene In the
confidence that they knew as much
about voting as did their elders and
more than some of them.
There were no age or sex distinc-
tons on "Children's Day" The fran
chise was given to all. The yirginian
contest being conducted on the prin-
cipIes of pure democracy. Under
such system as this there could be
no stuffing the ballot. even were those
who voted the kind to indulge In such
! ,sCoEtlnued or Third PanA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
CHAMBERLAIN HAS
REPLY FOR NAGEL
OREGON SENATOR DIsPOsEs OF
sECRETARY's STATEMENTS
IN QUICK ORDER.
TELLS BUSINESS MEN
RAILROADS ARE BEHIND OpPosI-
TON TO FREE TOLLS FOR
SHIPS IN CoAsTwIsE
TRADE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t.---A clash
between Secretary of Commerce and
Labor NageI and Senator Cham erlain
or Oregon. on the question of tolls
for coastwise vessels through the
Panama canal, and other questions
of national politics, marked the first
session of the chamber of commerce
of the United States today. Represen-
tative Clayton, of Alabama, also took
issue with the secretary, and said
the iatter's speech reminded him of
the lamentations of jeremiah"
The commerce of labor chief de-
livered the address Of welcome. and
ridiculed many of the reforms prom
Used by the Democrats, including the
decrease OF the high cost of living.
the proposed currency reforms, the
tariff and the Panama canal.
Na&el characterized the promises
OF the Democrats. without mention
ing the name of the party, as IRA
tional remedies" and practical So
cialism."
Chamberlain Replies.
Senator Chamberlain answered him
on each one of these points. and
dwelt especially on the Panama canal
toll question. declaring that there
would be no violation of any treaty
to admit -aaastwise- v-ssefs of Amerf-
can ownership to the canal without
tolls. He declared that the trans
continental railroads were behind the
opposition to the free tolls.
Secretary Nage1 told of the crea-
ton OF a tariff commission. and con-
demned its abolition by congress.
Senator Chamberlain's reply to this
was:
II would rather have your iudg-
ment, gentlemen of the Chafuber OF
Commerce of the United States. than
that OF any commission. All this COM
mission ever did was to prevent ac-
ton that might have been taken IL
we had not been waiting on them"
Could Not do Worse.
Secretary Nagel also referred dis
paragingly to the currency reforms
promised by the incoming administra-
ton. Senator Chamberlain said he
did not intend to go into that ques-
ton, except to say that nothing had
been done on that line in the last
sixteen years. and thstt the tncang3n g
administration could nox do *Enucfl
worse than nothing.
The man who proposed to reduce
the cost of living, said Nagei, has a
big contract on his hands, While
something can be done in that direc-
ton, to redeem the pledge 1t would
be necessary to reform the consumer.
The consumer Is to blame more than
any other factor. he declared. for his
waste. ostentatiou and love of display.
Waste is the great iniquity OF the
American people, he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
SYNDICATE EXPECTS
To HELP FARMERS
BIG BANKS BEHIND CREDIT COM
PANY DEALING IN AGRICUks-
TURAL NOTES.
SIX MILLION CAPITAL
TRUST WILL TAKE Up DUE BILLS
FROM IMPLEMENT MAKERS
AND DEPOSIT THEM
WITH BANKS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-The plans
of important Eastern and Western
bankers to assist the farmers of the
United States in purchasing farming
implements. became operative today
with the announcement that William
Solomon & Company, and Hallgarten
& Company, as the head of a syndi-
cate had purchased $6,oQe,o 900 Of Agri-
cultural Credit company's FIVE per
cent collateral trust notes.
The incorporation of this company
took place at Albany some time ago,
but it's functions were not clearly de-
fined at that time.
Big Banks Behind 1t.
II was learned today that the COM
pany has the strongest bankers of the
the concern, the directors being A. H.
Wiggin. president of the Chase Ma
tional bank: James G.. Cannon, presi-
dent OF the Fourth National bank
Harry Bronner. of Hallgarter & Com
pany: Elisha walker. of William Salo-
mon & Company =. II ruger, preri-
dent of the First National bank OF
Chicago; c. T. Jaffray, vice president
of the First National bank. of MIN
neapoIis; N. Mcmillan. president OF
the st. Louis Union Trust company,
of ST. Louis: George G. Henry. of
William Solomon & Company: John
u. Larkin, president of the Larkin
company. of Buffalo Stephen S,
Stratton. of Chicago. and W. K. Wing
ham. Of Robert Fleming & Company,
London. Mr.. Stratton is president OF
the new company.
Keep Money Moving.
Interests back of the Agricultural
Credit company figured out months
ago that the farmers of this country
get greater credit from the agricul~
ture implement companies If the lat
ter manufacturers could find a great
er field for the farmers notes given
for the machinery purchased. These
notes kept working capital of the i'm
plemeut manufacturers ste,s "a CERTAIN
extent. .,,. .%A,. - f, - ~
The Agriculture Credit com panv in
terests therefore ordered the COM
pany to purchase the notes from the
implement manufacturers who could
dispose of the notes in that manner
more readily. and on a better basis
than to the ordinary banks The
farmers notes purchased are deposit
ed with the First Trust and Savings
banks of Chicago to the extent of i20
per cent OF the notes issued by the
credit ComnanY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND IN VENICE
MRS. MANSFIELD, OF NEW YORK,
IN STREET.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
REMEMBERS LITTLE or, HER AD-
VENTURES Up TO TIME
COT NTRYWoMAS SEES AND
RECOGNIZES HER.

v ENgCE. San. 2f.--Mrs.. MANS
field The New York woman, who has
been mysteriously missing, was found
here today under remarkable cir
cumstances. Another American wo-
man entering q grocery store on one
of the main thoroughfares noticed a
welldressed woman walking aim
lessly around the store. and acting as
though under the influence OF a strong
opiate. She questioned her, but be-
Yond discovering that the woman
spoke English, could get no salts
factory reply.
After a consultation with the pro-
prietor of the store, who knew moth
ing of his strange customer, II was
decided to have her removed to the
Jesuit hospital nearby, where she
was soon identified as Mrs, Mans
field
While being taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Mansfield lapsed into uneen-
sciousness. but later recovered suf-
ficiently to say that she had arrived
here two weeks ago for the benefit
of her health, thinking the climate
might alleviate them bronchitis from
which she suffered She stopped sew
eral days at the Capello Nero hotel
in st. Marks square, but was later
removed TO u cheap floating board
ing house on canal barge.
Had Only Few Francs.
Last Sunday Mrs. aMnsfield deter
mined to leave the barge and seek
better Accommodations. but as she
only had a few francs in her purse
and was baggageless. she was refused
room at the Cappello Nero.
Wandering around she went into a
cheap cafe and ordered a stimuiant.
1t is not clear whether it was brandy
or wine that was served her, but she
remembers it tasted very bitter. Az
ter resting 1t was her intention to
continue her quest for an expensive
hotel. but shortly after drinking the
liquor she remembers nothing more
until she awoke in the alcoholic ward
tcontinned on Second PAge)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
TILLMAN SCATHES
GOVERNOR BLEASE
MESS FROM SENATOR IL READ
INTO RECORD At tNAU-
DURATION.
LOW TYPE. HE SAYS
CATALINE AND AARON BIRR ONLY
OTHERS HE RECALLS EQUAL
TO BLEAsE IN POOLING
PEOPLE.

. Colt Af}IA, s. C.,,. Jan .~--4A
scathing message of denunciatien to
the legislature from United States
Senator Benjamin Tillman marked
the inauguration today of Cole J.
Rlease. who began his second term as
governor.
The message was read into the oth-
cial record. II was Tillman's reply
to a message sent to the legislature
last week, in which Blease charged
Tillman, and William E. Gonzales,
editor Of the Columbia State, with
conspiring to defeat Blease.
Blease produced kilograms sent by
Gonzales te-hts- Washington cores
pendent instructing him to ask Till-
man for copy of letter in which
Tillman said the reelection of Blease
would be a disgrace.
After denying that he ever saw or
read Gonzales kilograms, Tillman
said:
Being low type OF man himself,
he tisiease) does not realize, and
cannot conceive how anyone else can
be honorable, clean and above board,
"Cataline among the Romans. and
Aaron Burr. among the Americans,
are the only other men L can recall
who were equal 10 Blease in ham-
booziing the people. He desires to
come to the senate, as he has boast
ed.
Ben Tiliman jealous of Cole
Blease. Were to answer that charge
seriously / would be convicted in the
minds of all sensible people of his
next charge---feebleness of mind.
II am willing TO leave ii to any
jury in South Carolina-Bleaseite or
others-~-whether Ben Tillman is fee
BILE minded, or Cole Blease is crazy"
Tillman also charges that Blease,
who has pardoned or paroled more
than FIVE hundred States prisoners in
two years, dispenses clemency through
pardon brokers' adding that. unless
his information is false. no man need
present an application for pardon un-
less one of Blease's pardon mongers
has rn<saiyed n fee for it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
TURKEY REQUESTS
POWERS To MAKE
joint NOTE PLAIN
Seeks to Gain More Time
by Asking Definition of
Moral Support
FATE OF CAPITOL
ALSO OF MOMENT
Desires Explicit Assurance AS
to What Is Offered in
Settling Question of
Aegean Islands .~.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Further post
poning a Balkan settlement, peaceful
: or otherwise, the Turkish govern
ment has sent to the Turkish dele
gates now In London certain passages
contained in the powers note to the
porte. which the porte wishes TO have
explained.
The porte wants to know what the
powers mean by the statement that in
the event OF prolongation of the war
the fate of Constantfnopie might be
put in question, whether the allies
would be permitted to conquer and
occupy the city. or whether the pow
ers themselves might control the gov
eminent Of the capital
The porte also desires more ex-
plicit assurance as to what the pow
ers offer for the settlement of the
question of the Aegean islands;
whether the security Of Turkey is to
he maintained.
Finally the porte wishes to know
just what the powers mean when
they refer to the moral. material
and benevolent support of the pow
ers' IL this is to be regarded as a
promise Turkey would like some
guarantee that 1t will be fulfilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
CONFESSES KILLING
NEW YORK GAMBLER

SAN. FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 2f.--
Gilbert Gray. aisa4s FaFsMa9 Daley.
new serving a. rerns fuf ~;asyagicy In
the San Bernardino, California, jail.
this afternoon confessed that he MUIR
dered Frederick Hollis, a New York
gambler, in this city on December
2Sth.
The confession was in the form of
"A letter to Chief of Police White, OF
San Francisco. The confessed MUIR
derer claims he took the body to the
ocean beach and threw it into the
breakers. where it was swept out,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
VOTING DAY---THURSDAY.
Goo VOTES.

Thursday every woman who
attends and registers at head
quarters Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Contest. 80 North
Seventh street fnear Franklinl,
can east 500 votes for her ia
vorite candidate.
Every woman interested in
any candidate competing for
the $4,000 or more in prizes
should make IL q point to not
only attend this demonstration,
but have their women friends
do likewise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
BRAND Forms Cabinet.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.--The formation Of
a new cabinet WAS announced today
by Aristotle BRAND minister OF the
interior in the old cabinet, who con-
scented TO act as premier through the
last month of President Fallieres
term. Both Theophile Delcasse and
NJ. Bourgeois declined the portfolio
os minister OF foreign affairs. on ae-
coun TOT III health, NJ. Jonart was
named minister OF foreign affairs; NJ
Etienne, minister of war: NJ. Baudin,
Continued on Second page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
KILLS MAN WHO WAS
FLEEING FROM fffM

FORT WORTH. TEXAS, Jan. 21.--
a. c. Lawhorn was shot and killed
this afternoon in the Texas and Pa
cific depot by NJ. w. Magee, Both
men came from Palestine. Texas.
Lawhorn, with his wife and children.
was fleeing from Magee. The latter
declared that Lawhorn had ruined his
home. When arrested Magee said.
"Lawhorn forced me to this. Three
weeks ago he threatened me. ! either
had to kill him or be sheep
Both men were about thirty-five
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

Heading a line of twenty OF more
kids and "ktddesses' Of ages varying
from three to fifteen, a sturdily built.
light haired youngster with dignified
mien and an important lok on his
face mar ched up TO Manager Snapp.
of The yire.aian contest bureau. yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
MaIonc Not Candi,latc.

PRINCETON. \. J., Jan. IL
Dudley Field Malone, son-in-law of
Senator O'Gorman. who was reported
several days ago to have accepted an
appointment as secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, declared after a con-
ference with the president-elect to-
day that Governor Wilson has not
offered TO me, either directly or in
directly, any appointment under the
United States government, nor has
anybody representing him done SO.
am not a candidate for appoint
CONTINUED on Third Page-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
Two nisfiIlery Raids.

According OF reports received ~
Revenue agent Chapman, two distiivs
leries have been raided near DurhAHk
N. c., under direction of X. w. Mer~
rift. and two Illicit stills capfar4<k
One of the stills was operated by AZ
W. Haneand the other by q. w. Hunes
Both nsAn were arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
King Peter Seriously Tsa.

LONDON, Jan. 2f.--According to a
dispatch from Seralin. Hungary. King
Peter, OF Servia. Is seriously Ill. fol-
lowing complete collapse from ner-
yous exhaustion which he suffered
while joQrneying a short distance
from Belgrade. The strain of the
war is said to have brought about
his condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
tsreks Defeat Turks.

ATH EMS, Jan. 2f-Generai Sa-
p0utzakis reports that the Greek
forces yesterday attacked and dis
lodged the Turks on Lessiano Hills,
and occupied Lozzessi. the Turks
retreating toward Bizani. The Greeks
later occupied the heights north of
Lozeste, Lessana. the Hill of Avgo
and the Heights of st. Nicholas. The
general reports that the enemy re-
tired with heavy losses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

Would it not be justice and mercy
to appoint a labor man. Would II
not be GRACEFUL"
Governor Wilson replied;
''Gracefulness is easy. and justice is
hard"
Mr. BtsttefiA said he hoped the ge|-
ernor would depart, then. from the
beaten path and Governor Wilson
said:
THE Beaten path leads to scooping
every office"
Mr. Botterill said they had no fault
to find with Colonel Bryant, but we
want a labor man, because the forma-
ton of the department calls for IT.
AS I have said II the United States
government recognizes labor men in
the department of labor, the state of
New Jersey can we'll afford to do So
The difference in the cases, re-
sponded the governor, 'is this: That
after the department OF labor is Gre
ated in Washington / will have an
absolute clean slate to write upon"
The delegation left disappointed,
but enlightened,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

TheRchmond Vginian is the only morning daily in
Virginia-and right from the Capital City.
1T HAS COME TO STAY.

With todays the Vg will be issued from the Virgin
ian building Seventh and Franklin Streets where complete and
uptodate plant costing nearly thirty thousand dollars has been
installed for With the editorial and departments
brought the building where the business office and the
plant located the facilities Of the Vrgnian will be better than
more;e efficient
Under these improved conditions the already phenomenal
paper gaining friends every day and advertisers
the of paper with its extended circu
laion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 2t.--The home sec
rotary again today declined to allow
the condemned man, Williams, to
marry Florence Seymour. and also
refused to allow Williams to be ex-
amined by DIR. Forbes Winslow, the
insanity expert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

CONTINUED on Second PAEel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
SHE DIDN'T LIKE CARLYLE.


Janet Ross Tells Couple Of Tales to
Justify Her Aversion.
Two good stories of Carlyle appear
In 'ThesFourth Generation" by Janet
Ross. the. daughter of the brilliant
Lady Duff Gordon:
THE one of our many visitors to
Queen square whom ! cordially dis
liked was MIR. Carlyle. He was a
great friend of Mrs. Austin and pro
fessed to admire Lucykin. as he called
my mother. very much. One after
noon he had discussion with her on
German literature. and. her wonderful
eloquepce and fire prevailing. Carlyle
lost his temper and burst forth in his
Scotch tongue. You're just windbag.
Lucie; you're just windbag" had
been listening with all my ears as my
grandmother always spoke with such
enthusiasm about him; but, furious at
my mother being. as | thought. called
names by so nncouth Il man. | inter
rupted and exclaimed. My papa says
men should he civil to women!' For
which pert remark l was reproved by
my mother Mr.. Carlyle. however.
was not offended and only observed
'Lucykin. that child of yours has an
eye for an Inference
AT a later age she had this expert
ence with him: MY cousin. Henry
Reeve. the great Henry, as we called
him. while others irreverently knew
him as Baron Puffendorf.' was al
ways kind to me. When | stayed with
him in Rutland Gate l took up my
cob, and we used to ride In the park
with his friend. Charles Greville,
whom | did not much like. with De.
lane. jaunty and kindly, who had a
smile and nod for every one and
looked fresher than many of the young
girls. although he was up till or 8
every morning at the Times Office. and
with Mr.. Carlyle.
Henry welcomed Carlyle with effu
sion. but generally managed that De
lane or Charles Greville should ride
with him. while l had to go with Car
lyle. One day as we were trotting his
wideawake blew of A civil work
ingman picked 1t up and ran after us
Instead of giving him a sixpence or
even a twopence. Carlyle said: Thank
We. my man. Ye can just say we've
picked up the hat of Thomas Carlyle.
] felt so ashamed that | told Eothen
he must come and meet me in the
park and take me away from the
sage"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
A NAVAL REBUKE.
Two Admirals, Captain and Fool
In Manila Bay.

TWO AomiraIS, captain ana Fooi
In Manila Bay.
When Dewey's fleet was at Manila
the late Admiral Chichester was then
a captain. On one occasion Admiral
Irene on an unrevealed errand and
without the customary notification to
the commander of the blockading feet.
Admiral Dewey had suffered, he
thought, sufficiently from that sort of
thing, and so the admiral sent vessel
across the Irene's bows and notified
her captain that she would not be per
mitted to depart without a statement
as to her destination.
1t was not Admiral Diedrichs' mis-.
sion to quarrel with both the Amei-
can and the English fleets on this
critical occasion, so he sought to find
out Captain Chichester's purpose In
case of collision. Going on board
Chichester's ship. he angrily exclaim-
cd, Ibid you see what Dewey did to
my shipr
YES" replied Chichester.
what would You have done II 1t had
been an English ship?'
"Well." said Chichester. convenient
~ assuming that the Irene's captain
had sailed without orders from Die
drichs. I'D have put my captain In
arrest. and then I'd have gone on
board the Olympia and apologized to
Admiral Dewey for having such fool
In command Of one of my ships."-
Harper's Weekly.