davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
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b auf cis psllst fsiu UszIab II. Am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
GOVERNMENT TAKES
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ing them to part with their coal lands.
The Supreme court reversed this de-
cision by interpreting the statute
somewhat narrowly, holding that the
Hepburn act did not necessarily re-
late to ownership by the railroads of
stock In the coal companies. Judge
HARLAN Gissented on the ground that
such an Interpretation would enable
the transporting railroad company,
by one device or another, to defeat
altogether the purpose which con-
gress had in view. which was to di-
vorce in a real substantial sense pro-
duCtion and transportation, and there
by prevent the transporting company
from doing injustice TO other owners
OF coal
by eason Of this decision the mat
ter was left very much where II had
been before. and further legislation,
or Interpretation Of the clause, became
necessary. The government conse-
~quently amended its bill in the suit
against the Lehigh Valley railroad
company. claiming that the corpora
ton. which IT had organized for the
purpose Of taking over and working
the coal mines belonging to It, was
not a bona f1de Goa company. but a
suhterfuge, designed to evade the act
of congress. In this case the supreme
court, taking broader view of the act,
and its policy to divorce coal mines
from the railroads, held that the de-
vice was a mere subterfuge, and could
not stand. On other grounds, how
ever, and by reason of certain changes
of arrangements between the rail-
road and coal company. the bill was
afterwards dismissed by consent, with
out prejudice to further proceedings.
The Object Sought.
The object of the present suit Is
70 strike at the heart OF the real sit
uation. The Reading company is a
holding company. which holds the en-
tire capital stock of the Philadelphia
n Reading railway, and of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Goa and Iron
company, the largest owner, producer
and seller Of anthracite. This Read
ing system controls some fifty per
cent of the best anthracite deposits
in the coal region, and by reason Of
the device OF the holding company,
has been able to keep together, II
II management, its vast coal fields
and It's railway systems
In addition TO the Reading system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
ATTORNEY ATTACKS
AGED PRISONER
COLONEL HUTCHINSON, OF GOV
ERNOR'S STAFF, MAKES SCENE
-z-
IN MANASSAS COURT.

MANASSAS, VA, Sept. Colonel
Robert A. Hutchinson, a member Of the
governors staff, and a prominent Ma
nassas attorney. attacked James F.
Gulick, IA prisoner at the bar. during
a trial in the town hall here yesterday.
Mr.. Gulick, who is seventy years old,
and a Confederate veteran, was being
tried for boxing the ears of a small
boy who has used abusive language
to him. and had called him names
which he greatly resented. Colonel
Hutchinson IA cross examining the
prisoner, who is a man of small sta
ture. while the colonel is a man
Weighing 200, and by his aggressive
questions he angered Mr.. Gulick. who
told him ne did not tell the truth,
w~hereupon Hutchinson jumped upon
the old veteran and would have
greatly punished him had not the by
ISLANDERS fnterfered. The fight result
ed in the prisoner losing a few
strands Of hair. The courtroom was
filed with women who were greatly
frightened at the proceedings. Mr..
Gulirk ia a member of the board Of
supervisors Of Prince William county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

MARKET CONDITIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling promptly
on arrival: all other poultry fairly ac-
tive.
nland. Country cured meat well smok
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
:. WILSON AWAITING
Continued from First Page.)

frio Diaz, and after that the agent
of the late Francisco Madero. This
Is said to be now in the employ
of the Madero family, and their con-
neCtfons, who are, II course, intense-
ly a~ntagonistic to President Huerta.
There were evidences in official
quarters today that the adminlstra-
ton has not only about given-ufe
hope Of a resumption of the Lind ne
gotiations, but has also lost some %
its confidence in the prediction that
the Huerta government must collapse
very soon. The advices to the state
departmen through regular official
channels In the last few lays have
indicated quite the contrary. The
announcement IN New York this
morning that Huerta will meet the
notes Of the $4,000. 900 Mexican 1oan
of two years ago, was regarded as
most decisive indication that he Is not
as badly off for funds as the admin
istration had been led to believe.
Huerta Hard Put.
It is definitely known that Huerta
is hard put to it 10 find money. and
that his situation Is growing worse
instead If better. but the news of the
last few days has indicated that his
situation Is not nearly so bad as 1t
had been pictured. There is every
reason to believe that only a decidedly
happy turn of events can save Huerta
from financial ruin, eventually. but
this downfall is now believed to be
a matter of months, and not one Of
weeks or days. The indications are
now that he not only has emerged
from the Lind negotiations in a
stronger position than ever before at
home, but hat he ENJOYS a good deal
of support from the European gov
ernments who have recognized his
government.
The principal business of the state
department with regard to Mexico,
now that the situation has become
suspended. is looking out for the
American refugees, who are trying to
get out Of Mexico in response to the
presidents warning. At most of the
MeXisln seaports the United States
consuls now have their hands full in
providing accommodations and trans
p~ortation for the American applying
for assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

the Central railroad of New Jersey
is a large carrier Of anthracite coal
and of the total shipments from the
mines in 1907 1895 per cent passed
over its lines. For years 1t has vince
nearly all the shares Of the Lehigh
and Kilkes-Barre Coal company, one
of the largest owners and producers
of anthracite. and 1t is in complete al
lance with the LehlRh Coal and Navi-
cation company. In January, 1911,
the Reading holding company ac-
CURED at $50 a share l45.0 600 shares,
being a majority of the shares of the
Central Railroad company of New
Jersey. Through this acquisition the
Reading company. in its report for
1907, claimed to own and control
about SO per cent of the unmined an
thracite In the State of Pennsylvania.
1T Is thus evident that If this great
combination of railways and coal
mines go unchaiienged the policy of
congress will have been set con plete-
" at naught. and one company will
dominate the production and trans
p~ortation of anthracite coal. 1t is
with the object Of discovering these
two competing railroad systems and
of further forcing them in good faith
and completely to sever their con-
nections with the coal mines now
wholly within their control, that this
suit is brought"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

Continued from First Page.1
guests Of the local entertainment
committee at a special matinee at the
register at the Elks' home before 2
o'clock this afternoon and secure
their tickets.
The final entertainment-in the
shape of a bah and concert to the
visitors-will he given at the Elks'
home tonight at Z O'Clock,
Election of Officers.
Greatest interest today among the
Elk centers In the election of off,
GERS and in the place of e meet
ing. 1T Us understood that First Vice
President T. G.. Conlon, of Charlottes-
vile. or Jack o'Connor, OF Norfolk,
will succeed President b. s. johnson,
of Roanoke, and that Charlottesville
and Danville are strong bidders for
the eighth annual reunion.
The official registration last night
showed that there are In round num-
bers 375 visiting Elks, and this does
not embrace tho joke ~intended) about
so visiting ladies.
Sixty cars, all decorated in the
colors OF the order-purple and white
and each floating a Hello Bill" flag,
were employed yesterday afternoon to
convey the visitors and their hosts in
the automobile ride around Rich
mond. The parade was spectacular
n attracted much attention. The
ride followed an elaborate luncheon
served IN the ball room of the home.
Cabaref Show Feature.
me real feature Of the day, how
ever. was the cabaret show and the
bufet luncheon served the visitors on
the Richmond hotel root garden last
night. The luncheon itself-consist-
ing or chicken salad. olives. pickles..
W and liquid refreshments
was complete and SATISFYING and
MANAGER Edward r. Lyons, Of the
new Lyric, who had charre OF the en-
tertainment feature. gave the risi-
tors a show they will not soon forget.
-Four 81 the acts were brought direct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Butter-Re-
eeipts today. 7.esS packages. The mar
is unsettled Creamery extras, 80
8ti4e.. ditto. first, 271z 029tac.; State
dairy. finest. 2st5 d gee.
Checse-Rcceipts. 1.4f5 boxes. The
market is firm, state whole milk spe-
Gals. l5j2 415Ac.; ditto, average fancy,
IaLc.
EEes-Receipts today, f2,484 crates
The market is firm and unchanged in
prices. Fresh gathered extras, 2S@
soc; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
henuefy, whites, 28Q36c.. ditto. browns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .....,... so
3 F. NJ. temperature .............. IT
Maximum temp. up to s r. NJ. So
Minimum temp. up to s p. M. 50
Mean temperature .............- IS
Normal temperature ............ "a
Excess In temperature today. ..... 2
Excess in temp. since March list. AZ
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
airy LIST ..,..... 3.19
Rainfall Last. "a O.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
ISL ......-. .o3
Accum. deficiency in rainfall stree
January LIST I'll
Local Observation 3 T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ...... ..........,... rs
itui1iultS ....' .'"+.s'.ss..s- of
Wind-direction N. L.
W~ind-velocity 8
w eatnef .t....r. . . , . . . /. Clear
Rainfall last IL hours. ........... .o5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
Lynch Overrules
Brennan and Gives
Phillies the Game

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-After. con
sidering the Philadelpnia's protest
from every angle, and weighing the
evidence submitted by Umpire Will
liam Brennan. President Lynch. OF the
National league decided tonight to
override the umpire, and wipe out the
forfeited score Of 3 to Q. which was
the result Of the Giants game in
Philadelphia on Saturday. lynch. In
HIS opinion. decided that the game
would be recorded In favor of the
Philadelphia club. by = score Of 8 to 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
The Weather

For Virginia; Cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; probably rain on tho
coast; increasing east winds.
For North Carolina: Cloudy in west,
probably rain in east portion Wednes-
day and Thursday; high northeast to
north winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
DAY
AT STATE FAIR
COUNCIL MAKES WEDNESDAY
THE DAY OF
ALL DAYS.

On motion of Councilman Rogers
last night council suspended rules and
passed a resolution making Wednes-
day, October Sth, a holiday. That viii
be Richmond day at the State fair, and
in order to get the resolution to the
Mayor in time, Mr.. Rogers took the
matter up last night.
There will be a great crowd of
visitors in the city all week" said
Mr.. Rogers. "and we should fix Rich
mond day in advance, so that all the
city employees and others may make
arrangements"
mously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 2. 1919.
fRerorted by Rodgers TcCaDe & Coz
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. $1.s5 per bushcl.
No. / Shelled Spanish, t0c per lb.
No. Q Shelled Spanish. INC per lb.
VIRGtNIAS-
Farmers stock. Jumbo &c per III.
Fancy picked, SIC to &c per lb>
Extra prime, 3hc to 3&c per Id.
Smelling stock. &c per lb.
Machine-ptcked, an to 3kc per ih.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
MARKET WEAKNESS
IS NOT EVIDENCED
FLUCTUATIONS REPRESENT IF
FEET OF NEWS ON sPECULA-
TIVE SENTIMENT
COTTON CROP REPORT
FIGURES FURNISH HOST DEPRESs-
Tt. FEHTJ RE OF TIT DAY.
RAILROAD EARNINGS DRAW
p~rsSEWTSTIC CRITICISM


NEW YORK. Sept. e-Generally
speaking. fluctuations IN the stock
~tarkFr TODAY probably represented
ne efpc5 Of the news DEVELOPMENTS
ON s~ueculatiye sentiment Of the day
10 DAY character. Price movements
were mixed and covered "A rather
wsspr range than has been the case
lefe,v.
The dealings IN thc active shares
were still largely Of professional
origin and. as 4.ch. gave Atls lut-
wsfftn If the broad tendency e.
values. Bat at 30 tnaa ds3 anything
ike real weakness develop and ~
ne low }eve,s jhe market save eN
dence 81 the presence If q stubborn
resistanee - selling pressure 'l iHe
kind that has 'ee2 Il fatHll,'i t't
ture of t1r uiFfNe5 curing me pas.
two mouths nf $780, " tAt '''S'' Htt
change 80 5H. general ISL were "s'-
ally iDsier5 agan'
starr Niih ANIMATION.
At tae HP'nlHh ffse@s started "lt
with a degree ai ANIMATION "N1nh
sBcEeste5 f. ga. r,% general IDEA, ifs.ih
here a-.t.ai' laas ''', Gf".,t'
~fH"fta2ef - tt7- "t'" N.'''
m'n'assiS '@'".'tl
StFtHeka - Americas. aassN7 .' '''h
aoa essa5 me 'tt@+ new "t'..5
VITA thf 3.'''A .t S4s t''0~ ''7.
krls 9F+ lH' '"'- Jays 3fI"'"',-F ,""r
trlRptea f9 tn' Itt.'5.5..5 "s' -
Stfe3Atae hH' t'' 'iiH''.tN.
d~eFtteEHffHts was I.Iaft4s 't'5s+ -
l.e , -, No. ,,e
~ ..4 r.. w. ,-a9rer I'm whirb
a. ,tf - no ar tun
- &C aac1irs4
" ,.e aeatoagtrv rc,ys ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

Richmond. Va. sept. 2. 1919.
tReported bv CasKie 6 Burch & Co,
1915 East Main street. Richmond, Va)
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
ELKS TAKE CHARGE

Continued from First Page.)
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
A cAMPHoR COLD CREAM.

We want to call your attention to a brand new toilet preparation. over which scores of people who are al ready using it, have become enthusl- astic. We refer to Rexall Camphora- ted Cold Cream. An exquisite toilet preparation that fills all the require ments Of a superiine cold cream. and, at the same time has the healing cooling. soothing properties of cam, phor
 It is not camphor ice It is a pafe-white cold cream, in which cam. phor has been skillfully incorporated, with the results delightfully pleasing It is just the thing at this time of the year to relieve the skin from the irri- tation and discomfort brought on by cold winds and weather.
 Shavers will find Rexall Camphora- ted Cold Cream most comforting and healing. II is guaranteed to please, or your money back. Price. 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor ris Drng Co., phone 2l2. and the Pub lie Drug Co, phone GAS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
PATIENTS TELL
 OF IMPROVE MENT
MANY TESTIFY AS TO THE MFR. ITS OF FRiEDMANN's TUBER-
 cuLosis VACCINE.

New York, MarcA 22-Ten suffer. CTS from tuberculosis who were in oculated Monday by Dr. F. F. F jed mann declared at clinic aeld by the Berlin physician today that their health has improved since receiyinp treatment. Before entering the clinic DF. FGiedmann authorized an an- noupcement that two weeks hence ne will return to Germany for a briet period to complete unfinished lab oratory tests He will return to tho United States hopeful that by that time the government health author ities will have recognized his vac cine as cure
 The visiting specialist consented tc an interruption of his demonstration today long enough toxWve Dr. John w. Grammar, head of$Ahe Bellevue hospitat the city institution where the clinic was held. question patients treated five days ago.
 Nine of ten patients reported today they gained from three quarters oi a pound to four and one half pounds since Monday None had been trou. bled with night sweats since Wed. nesdey. None suffered with hemoi> Images since Tuesday. None had had pains since Thursday and from Mon. day to Thursday felt their pains decreasing Nine of them felt "bet. ter and stronger.
 Twenty three sufferers were treat. ed today. Eighteen have pulmonary tuberculosis and the others affec. ton of the bones. One was a two year old child
 Dr. J. s. Atkinson, a physician, of Marionette, Wis, who walked miles through the snow to roach a railroad station on his way east, was refused admittance as a patient at the clinic today. Dr. Friedmann was anxious 10 treat his fellow physician, but the tuberculosis committee Of the alos. pital ruled against it on the ground that Dr. Atkinson is not resident of this state. He is preparing to return home unless the Bellevue au- thorities oyerrule the tuberculosis committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
PRICE $12.OO PER ACRE
5000 Acres of Timber Land in Chicot County Arkansas

This body of land is the finest farm land in the entire United States it consists 6000 of the finest oak timber in the south and about 2000 of cuover land It six miles from Lake Village the county of Cheot county with
 railroad running right through it. The following cruise of the timber made by the most reliable forestry pany the cruise based only the timber that will from fourteen inches up White Oak 6986000 eet Red Oak 4306O00 feet; Ash 68S000 eet Gum, 4778000 feet Elm
 26000 feet and Cypress 53,000 feet. Valued price stumpage S67933 The actual merchanable timber estimating all timber from inches up will cruise 30 The land when easily worth $5 improved farms quoted around at from $45 to S00 The land above overflow although the break np the along the Mississippi year caused this be overowed Farms around this property after the planted late July raised sixty bushels of the and of bale of cotton This property valuable body of its kind in the State and the price asked is just about onethrd its actual value We would be pleased to show interested pas and cruisers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

him grief on Easter eve but it will be difficult to hide the fact long as the pontiff frequently inquiries re. garding the condition of his vicar general who he held in great affec. tion.
 The nope is entertained by the members of the sacred college that they would be able to keep the news of the cardinals demise from his Hol. mess until Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
CARDINAL REsPIeHl DEAD.
Vicar General of Catholic Church, Ex-
 plres at Advanced Aue.

Rome, Marca Cardinal Peter Iaespighi, the vicar general of his Hol. mess. died today. He was born at Bologna, Sept. 22. 1S43. The death .of Cardinal ResHighi. although ex-
 peeted as he had been gravely III with influenza for some time. Is caus. ing distress throughout the vatican world So far the fatal termination of the cardinals Illness lad been
 concealed from Pope Plus, the vati.
 can authorities not wishing to eauss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
J D s T / REAL ESTATE
IS OUR IDEA

You can manufacture everything else but REAL ESTATE The supply decreasing every day. while the demand is in ereasng The following few large bodies left in this State with actual merit from investment standpoint l7500 Acres of Virgin Timber Land Within Twelve
 HotC
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

All members of Hot Springs Com mapdery No ,, K T.. are reauested to be at the asylum this evening at : o'clock sharp. for the purpose of at tending divine services at Central Methodist church Sermon by Rev. and Sir Knight Alonzo Monk. Past Grand Prelate of the Grand Comman. dedy of Arkansas.
 GEO T. SCHMELZEIL, E. C.
 ALLEN HOTCHklSS, Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS at FACTORY PRICES Easy Terms; Free Trial; We Pay
 Freight and Take All the Risk.

We will place in your home a beau. tiful high grade piano. player piano or organ for thirty days. free. at sb- solutely the lowest price in Amer. ca. If it Is not satisfactory we will shin 1t back without it costing you q cent. We have for your choice such makes as Weber. Mehlin. Kim- ball. IYers and Pond. Bush and LRae, Leyhe. Jesse French Kohler and Campbell, Packard. Ludwig. sohanf. fer and Smith and Barnes Pianos and tae great PIANOI4A Player Pianos. Write for a copy of our monthly magazine-~it is useful. interesting and entestainiDga postcard brings if Co yonr home FREE OF CHARGE. Phone, wire or writo us today: Me guarantee satisfaction.
 Leyhe sino Company. DaIlas. The Largest Piano Concern in Tcx1a.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
PRICE $500 PER ACRE 180O0 Acres in Grant County, Arkansas CUT OVER LAND, BUT A FINE COLONIZATION PROPOSITION

This body Of land is located just fifty miles from Hot Springs between the Pine Bluff and Western Railroad and the main line of the Mountain known the Valley Division
 formerly owned by the Bluff City Lumber Company and was the only body land retained by it's President being 100000 owned by this Company The an6 half bottom land balance upland and in of the healthe of the State It is accessible to railroads farming proposition there IS nothing to equal it in this section The banks at Pine Bluff loaned the former owner $ per this tract payable $lO0O every six months The desires sell for the reason that ne is bad health and does not care to attempt colonization of same Farm adjoining sell from $25 This property purchased for what cost five and is one of the bodies yet unsod and will make anyone least 100 per cent investment For any further nfor
 nation we would pleased to furnish application at our office. ' s a4ss-a-. v
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Leyhe silno Company. DaIIas The largest Piano Concern in Texaa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Madam r. WorceG. formerly ol Chicago. Dressmaking. Ladies Tail bring. Phone 129. New Baptist Church Bldg. 121 Court St.