davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
M|LITANTS GLOAT
OVER THEIR HAVOC
TAKE PRIDE IN DESTRUCTION,
DECLARE HUMAN LIFE Is
ALONE IMMUNE.
TO BLOW UP A STAND
OAILX EMPRESS EXPOSES PLOT
TO WRECK HAVOC ON oC-
CAsIoN or ANNUAL FOOT
BALL GAME.

LONDON. April THE Women
Social and Political union, the organi-
zation of the militants in It's annual
report claims that the receipts for
the past year increased $4,000 over
the previous year, the total income
being S142.510.
The report records in a trium plant
manner the progress of mnitancy. It
gloats over the destruction that has
been wrought and the extension of
the scope and yigor of me campaign
human life alone being immune from
attack"
1t is stated in the report that it
is not liberalism alone. but the whole
parliamentary coalition, including the
official labor party that is marked for
persecution. The report says:
The parallel between Pharaoh Wis
tied by plaques of ever increasing
severity, and the Liberal government
visited by militancy more and more
drastic is complete"
Male Militants Complimented.
A tribute il paid 10 the male mili-
tants for showing fine comradship
and great courage" Home Secretary
Mckenna is assured that his bill in
regard to releasing hunger strikers
when they are i'll. and then reimpris-
oning them until they serve out their
sentences, be an utter failure
During the year 367 suffragettes
We're arrested. and 3t1 imprisoned.
OF this number l31 went on hunger
strikes and 80 were pump fed
TO Blow Up Football Stand.
The Daily Express win tomorrow
expose a plot to blow up the stands
at the Crystal Palace football grounds.
on the eve of the tinal match for the
football association cup. AN event
" hitch draws thousands from all parts
af Great Britain. The paper will sup
port the story by reproducing what
apparently are instructions from the
Women's Social and Political union
to a gang which was appointed to
manage the outrage. The instruc-
lions are in great detail. and mem bers
of the gang are designated by num-
bers. The gang itself is militant
gang No, 30"
the plot included the sending out of
a false alarm to : the nearest fire
brigade, thus sending it in the opposite
direction from the grounds 1t seems
that corps 20 found the job too big as
the instructions were returned ten DAYS
later with the inscription: Polly re-
guarded"
New Kind of Insurance..
II the story of the Illustration of the
disguise for the Womens Social and
Political union, as a cup final" crowd
- coHipoSeu OF 4 tough crew,
1t is announced that on the occasion
Of the coming visit Of King George and
Queen Mary to the earl OF Crewe, all
women viii be excluded from the re-
ception room at the railway station
because of fear of some action by the
suffragettes This has caused great
disappointment to the townsfolk of
New Castle
London insurance company has
issued new and comprehensive policy
Tor househoiderS. 1t covers among
other things damage caused by suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RESlSTS ARREST,
Is BADLY BEATEN

w F. Haywood was arrested last
night by Policeman Bertucci on sus-
picion of being the. man wanted in
New Kent county for shooting M the
Providence Forge railway station
about three months ago and shooting
the telegraph operator.
Haywood, whose home is in Rich
mond was recognized by the officer
at Seventeenth and Short Clay streets.
When Bertucci laid his hand ON
him. Haywood resisted, and became SO
violent that resort was had to the
club and he was badly battered about
the head He was finally subdued,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
DRAMATIC INCIDENT
IN MURDER TRIAL

ST. PAUL. MINI. April "a
dramatic incident took place today az
the trial of Oscar NJ. Olson, on tha
charge OF having murdered CLYDE N
Darling when Mrs, Olson. the defend
ants wife. saw Darling widow enter
the courtroom.
Mrs Olson came near collapsjue
and was escorted from the room she
had tainted just before Mrs. Darins
entered. as the result of the strain
attendant upon Eiv$ng her TESTIMONY
Mrs. Olson had told Of the threats
Darling made that he would Kill her
husband if she told him of her shane
This tended TO suhstantiato the story
of Olson that he killed the youue
laundry wagon driver IN self defense
The taking Of testimony ended THIS
afternoon The attorneys viii make
their addresses TO the jury tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
COLORED TEACHER
DIES ON A TRAIN

Fsfelle Sharpe, colored school
teacher twenty-one years old on her
way home from King William coun-
". died yesterday afternoon ON THE
Chesapeake and Ohio train arriving
here at $40 O'Clock. Her body was
taken from the train a. the Nam
street station. whore IL was examined
by Coroner TaTfssF Tie said that death
had been due TO natural causes
friend accompanying the teacher
said that she had been I'LL for sone
time. and was on her way home To
recuperate when death overlook her
The body was turned over To an Hn-
dertaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

chairman of the board of the United
States steel corporation, said today
hat he had no comment 70 make.
The attitude Of the steel industry
Aae to the effect of the removal Of the
tariff from steel rails was generaHF
that II opened the way for the en-
trance Of the foreign product ana
lower prices Opinion was not unani-
nous that the price cutting effect 81
inportAtions would he immediately
felt. or that Importation on LARGE
scale would begin
The Representative Of one of the
large independents said today that i'm f.
mediate i'm frJf,-t7tt5rfff was Rot 4 + -
10 occur as English and Continental
plants would be well occupied with
G1ling their own orders Tor IN" year.
Free Ore Favors Independents.
Opinion WAS expressed that iron orc
on the free list was more directly to
the advantage Of the independents
than to the steel corporation The
latter is fed from the large ore deposits
il owns or leases in thus country The
independents. on tho other hand use
ore largely imported. The Bethlehem
Steel corporation recently acquired
large ore holdings n Chile
The proposal Of tho hill to plac"
sugar on the free list is 90 become
the center IF Keen fight IN congress
as judged by the attitude of the EarI-
Gus sugar interests as expressed htre
today. II was said TODAY Ivy sugar
men that probably the strongest bat
tle over any schedule in the bill would
he made on the free sugar proposal
on which big interests are on dame
trically opposite sides.
Opposing Sugar Views
Rig opposition to the measure Was
expressed today by II II. Dayal, presl-
dent CT the American Beet Sugar COM
pany THE proposal for free sugar
is positively wicked said Mr. puvaI.
for ID hands over home interests to
those outside the country"
AT the Offices Of ATbuckle Brothers.
Mr.. Jamispn. brother Of ". a. Jami-
son, member Of the firm. said
The hill does not meet the re-
ouirements The reduction provided
is just "a drop in the bucket What
We want Is free sugar. Under this
hill. free sugar does not come until
after three years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
His ambition Is
Gratifed With
Champaign Daily

NEW YORK. April Victor c.
Fisher. OF Los Angeles Calf arrived
here today on the steamship Fran
conia He was in the custody OF Chief
Of the Detective Service Flammer, OF
Los Angeles
Fisher said he couldn't conceal dis
crepancies in the accounts for. the con
Germ by which he was employ ed, so
he took all the cash he could lay his
hands on, SIS. goo. and Went TO Europe.
lie liked Germany, was favorahly i'm
pressed with Dresden, and in France
realized his great arnhit4on--to have
.rhamnagne three times a day. Ulti-
mateiy he returned to London, aud
landed In Scotland yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Mixed With Sulphur, 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray: also cures dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years age
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home. which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking al
any drug store for the ready-to-use
product-called 'Wyeth's Sage and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
DESPONDENT MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
JAMES KAN ENDS MS LIFE WITH
REVOLVER III RING WTFE's
ABSENCE.
CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN


Daspondont. III is supposed, over
troubles whiIJ he never discussed
wlth his fr[fnts. James kain, thirty
one years old, proprietor since the
death or hrs father some months age
Of the saloon at - West Broad street.
committed suicide about 2;45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in his home at
2&0S Floyd avenue bN shooting him
self through the heart with a thirty
two caljore revolver. Only a Colorcd
servant girl was In the house at the
time She heard the sound Of shot
reVerberate through the house. and.
rushing Ia his bedroom saw his life
less body king across the bed
She did not stop to make an inves-
f}ration. but thoroughly frightened
ran TO he telephone to summon Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RICH STOCK HOLDERS
CAN NOW BE SUED

NEW YORK. April supreme
Court Justice whitaker decided to-
day that the superintendent Of hanks
may sue Charles NJ Schwab. Joseph
G. Robin, and other stockholders ct
the Carnegie Trust company to CON-
pei them TO make ur the deficit due
the general creditors Of the trust com
pany. after all the assets have beeo
distributed.
Justice Whitaker rules also that
stockholders who have assigned their
stock bat neglected 70 have the stock
transferred on the books are liable
Defenses by certain stockholders thai
they held the stock only as collateral
security and not in their own right are
upheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

Sulphur Hair Remedy will get
la large bottle for about so cents
Some druggists make their own, but
it's usually too sticky. so insist upon
getting "Wyeth's," which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur' because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair as 1t does
it so naturally and evenly, says a we'll
known downtown druggist. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hairA taking one
small strand at a time, This requires
but 81 few moments; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two is restored to
it's natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
PURE FOOD LAW
DECLARED VOID

WASHINGTON. April THE. Wis
consin pure food law q penal statute,
was today declared void by the su-
preme court. II was passed IN laob,
and made dealers subject TO fine and
Imprisonment who have for sale any
goods not branded in accordance with
strict requirements of the Wisconsin
regulations The law was one of the
most drastic yet passed in any of the
states, and made the dealer also liable
TO damages for i'll health resulting
from use of msbranded or adulterated
foods.
The court today held that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

and was taken to the First police
station, where he was treated by Dr.
Oppenheimer. police surgeon. and DR.
TAYLOR Hawkins of the City hospital
Under the regulations recently adopt
ed by the board of police commits
sioners, the police surgeon is required
to attend and examine all prisoners
injured by policemen Haywood was
not seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

federal food and drdgs act applies to
labels on cans or containers lntendt@
for the consumer, and not alone 10 th+
labels on the boxes, in which the cans
were shipped. Justice DAY, who ftaa
the opinion. said that the effort OF TN
State 10 exercise control over the goooS
Immediately upon the removal iFoie
the boxes i'm which, they were shippea
was manifestly an interference with
the section OF the federal food ant
drugs act against misbranding and
therefore in conflict with the federal
-HoRer 4. regNlate Interstate eon4tAeLoe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
DRUNK FOUND TO
HAVE LAUDANUM

w. r. Vincent was found to have
a bottle of laudanum in his pocket
when brought into the First police
station last night on charge OF
and for fear that he
might have drunk laudanum instead
Of whskey the city ambulance was
summoned. DR. Taylor Hawkins took
him to the City hospital, where he
could he kept under examination for
OF possible poisoning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
OWNERSHIP WINS,
SUFFRAGE LOSES

DETROIT. MICH. April 7.--Muni-
cipal ownership has won by tremend-
Gus vote according gto all indications
late tonight based on early returns.
out in Detroit by vote Of between
three aud four to one, Although some
what dlsheartened by the early returns
from Detroit precincts, showing d vote
of almost three 10 one against Suf~
fraee Mrs Clara Arthur, State presi-
dent Or the equal suffrage association.
refuses 10 concede that the suffrage
amendment rad been beaten IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

BUTTE, MONT, April 7.-Butto re-
elected Lewis A. Duncan, Socialist,
MAYOR. against a combined citizens
candidate, supported by the Republican
and Democratic ORGANIZATIONS The
Socialists also elected city treasurer.
and police magistrate. and six alder
man, giving them control OF the city
council with a mem hcrship of sixteen
aldermen. The mining companies
strongly opposed the Soclalistic ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
OBITUARY
II. L.. Campbell.

GOSHEN, VA, March 7.--Mr. II. l..
Campbell, of this neighborhood, died
on his farm near here Saturday. His
death occurred a week from the day
he was taken i'll with measles. He
leaves a widow and four children. Mr..
Campbell was in his fifty-eighth year,
and was the picture Of health and
ViBor until the disease from which
he died fastened itself upon him. a
week ago. The community loses one
Of its best citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Mrs. Beai Pierce.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER, VA. April T.
Mrs. Beal Pierce, wife Of Judge Hugh
.. Pierce, died in the country yester-
day. aged sixty-seven years Besides
her husband she leaves three chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

ed that before the investigation ends
Mr. Wilson will have Mrs, Kendall
wife of the man who preferred the
charges. On the stand to testify as 20
the responsibility and veracity Of her
husband
Attorney General. Farmody who
viii conduct the case for the judiciary
committee, was asked by Mr.. Kendall
TO subpoena additional witnesses who
viii be able To throw light on Sena +
tor StiliWeIls past No one would
discuss TIIs phase or the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Change la Schedule a., u. and p, "a u.
Florida Limited Trains Will be with
drawn from service effective with last
train leaving Byrd Street station $40
A. NJ and Main Street Station 9.50 A.
NJ. April Sth, for Washington and
North
leaves Byrd Street station 1925 A. NJ
instead OF 10 a, NJ. daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
PISTOL SHOTS ARE
NO BAR TO LOVE

s NEW YORK. April Five pistol
shots didn't make any difference tn
Amelia Sturman. when she loved the
man who fired them, she told Judge
@ Sullivan today in general sessions
court. and If the judge would only
let her man go they would get mar
ried right away
So Judge O'Sullivan suspended SEN
tence on Thomas ]. Heine, of sos
West Twenty-eighth srteet. He had
pleaded guilty last week, and explain
ed that he shot the girl because she
went out boatridng with her rival
The two hurried out for a wedding
license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Convicted of Gaming.
A Devora. charged with operating
a gaming house at 624 East Broad
street. was fined $40 by Justice
Crutchfield yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Bunting Stock Company to Open in
This House March 27.

A stock company will open at the
Majestic Thursday. The theater has
returned to it's old policy. Arrange
ments between the Crawfords and Roy
Applegate, manager of the Emma
Bunting Stock company, were COM
pleted by wire last night. The en-
gagement, which is a limited one,
opens with "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try on March 81.
The new company has in its roper
toire several eastern successes, lnclud-
ing "Salome Jane carries its own
scenery and effects, and has fourteen
actors in its cast. sam c Miller, one
of the company, arrived in Topeka
this morning to complete arrange
ments. The rest of the cast come to
Topeka on Monday and will occupy
boxes at the premier performance of
''Everywoman'' on the evening of that
day.
A performance is to be given every
night under the new policy at the Ma
jestic, with popular priced matlneeS
on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons.
Jack Truitt, who has seen Miss
Bunting the leading woman. reports
that she is diminutive and attractive,
with blue eyes and auburn hair.
Sounds engaging. She created the role
of Tess in New York two years ago;
the dramatization of Grace Miller
Whites novel was done by Rupert
Hughes, author of Excuse Me-" espe-
cially for MISS bunting. IL II. HUM,
in the Memphis Appeal declares the
play to be one (which hold the inter-
est from start to finish, and in which
q charming little woman for the first
time shows her talents to local audi
ence. Miss Bunting" he adds, lis
winning in her simplicity, and strong
in the gentleness of her treatment of
the role of the wild little squatter
girl"
The Bunting Stock company has
played from Chicago to New Orleans,
spent the winter in the larger south
ern cities, and comes to Topeka di-
rect from a two weeks engagement at
st. Joseph.
After the stock company engage
ment is completed, it is probable that
the Majestic will again be devoted to
motion pictures. Its career this year
has been spicy-variety being spicy.
The theater opened last fall with
stock Anne Bronaugh and Elmer
Ruffham having the leading roles.
Miss Bronaugh accepted an engage
ment in Des Moines. Mabel Cullen
PLAYED leads, and in a few weeks the
company disbanded. a dark house
was followed by the advent of the
rois.- ring Lee Musical Comedy COM
pany, who failed to make good, and
remained only a month. Since Feb
ruary the Majestic has been showing
an excellent grade of motion picty--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
TICE LEAVES SANTA FE.
Bonus Assistant to Chicago in Ef-
ficiency Engineering Work.

Harold H. Tice. bonus assistant in
charge of freight handlers, at the
Santa Fe motive power offices in To-
peka, has resigned to take effect the
first of the month. He will leave for
Chicago where he has accepted a po-
sition with Suffern & Son, accountants
and efficiency engineers in that CITY,
Tice has been with the Santa Fe
for the last four years. He started in
Topeka as bonus clerk after gradual
ing from Washburn college. In 1910
he was made chief clerk in the office
of Paul Sweet, who was betterment
accountant at the head of the mechani-
cal statistical work
Two months ago Tice was promoted
to bonus assistant in charge of the
freight handlers efficiency work of the
road.
The resignation of Tice makes the
seventh loss to the Santa Fe from this
work at the motive power offices. In
the last few months the road has lost
a majority of the young men who
have been trained to the bonus de-
partment. Tice joins c. c. Higgins in
Chicag o-Higgins formerly was with
the Santa Fe in this city. Several
Santa Fe trained men have gone with
Suffern & Son in the efficiency engi-
neerinS work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
SANTA FE BANQUET.
At Harvey House Tonight Honor of
G. A. Morse.

Plans have been completed, the
guest list formulated and the program
printed for the dinner that will be
given at the Harvey House this even
ing for c. A. Morse, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe railway system by gem
eral officers of the road in this and
other cities. The banquet is given as
a tribute to Mr.. Morse's long popular
and efficient service with the Santa
Fe and as a farewell compliment pre-
ceding his departure from Topeka to
take the head of the engineering de-
partment of the Rock Island in Chi
cagO.
The toasts for the evening follow:
E. L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE Railroad Constructing Engi-
neer Is the Country's Greatest Pho
neer''-C. F. w. Felt.
Relationship Between Chief Engi-
neer and General Manager"-C. w.
Kouns.
.'Transitman to Chief NJ.
Meade.
"Comradeship in Railroad Service"
j. r. Koontz.
RESPONSE. A. Morse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
CONSIDERS POLICY.
President Wilson Discusses Chinese
Affairs With Rea.

Washington, March 22.-President
Wilson took under consideration to-
day a further development of the ad-
ministration policy toward China
when he was asked what might be
the attitude of this government to-
ward business enterprises in China
by American capitalists, independent
of governmental aid.
George Bronson Rea, confidential
adviser of Sun Vat Sen, and techni-
cal secretary of the railway commits
sion, arranging for 10000 miles of
trunk line railways in China, had
conference with the president today,
at which he gave Mr.. Wilson details
of the project and told him that
American capital would participate in
the railway construction. Mr.. Rea
was particularly interested to know
just how far this government would
go in supporting contracts between
American interests and the govern
ment of China and he learned that
the president was not ready to make
any announcement and was asked to
prepare a memorandum on the situa-
tiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

to add to the instructions unless the
jury wanted to ask somethoing with
reference to a point of law. On mat
tiers of fact the jurors alone were the
judges, he told them, and must come
to a decision if verdict lis to be
returned.
Foreman Main said the jury might
wish to ask for further instructions
and Judge Whitcomb responded that if
such a request were sent to him in
writing he would comply, giving them
all the light on the legal side of the
case he could.
The defens, feared a compromise
verdict of manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and the attorneys for the de-
Tense expressed their entire willing
ness to see the jury discharged and
the present situation adjudged mis-
trial Judge Whitcomb, however, de-
clared he did not feel justified in TAX
ing such a step until he was sure
there was no chance of a verdict be-
ing reached, and declined to discharge
the Jurors.
After the jury went out again fol-
lowing their call into court the theory
that they We're hopelesslY hung gained
many adherents, and it is the common
idea that they will be unable to reach
verdict. Judge Whitcomb indicated
that he might hold the jurors in their
room until late tonight before discharg-
ing them. 1t is believed he will not,
however, hold them over Sunday.