davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

40 e. a. STuMPF. proprietor and
~ owner of the Stumpf Hotel,
Eighth and Main. ono 'of the
newest in Richmond. up-to date in
every respect. and is very popular with
the travelling public. Mr.. StUmpfs
table has a reputation throughout the
country. He is president OF the Mcr
chants Cold Storage and Ice Co, one
of the largest cold storagcs in the
South. having just completed large
addition. with every modern improve
interest In the upbuilding OF our city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
AMES WEAKENS
AND LOSES GAME
Discard From Pitching Staff Of
Giants Lets Down in
Eighth.
DEFEATED BY PITTSBURGH
Reds Use Three Pinch Hitters in
Vain Effort to Stem
Tide.
DEFEATED BY PITTSBURGH

Cincinnati O.. June 22-"Rcd" Ames,
discarded from the pitching STAFF of the
Giants, weakened in the eighth to-day.
tho score of 8 to 4. Cincinnati tried
three Pinch hitters In vain last in
ming effort TO retrieve the lost lead.
HoDntHel, the first of the expedients.
hit a single and was sacrificed to- sec
ond but there he died. The score:
Cincinnati pittsL,,o,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
CARDINALS SHUT OUT

81. Louis, June 22.-Pierce. hurting
for the cubs, administered a s TO .
shutout to the Cardinals in a i've
inning contest to-day. The game was
called IN the NTH inning on account OF
darkness. and in Il few minutes a heavy
rain fell. Pierce allowed but one nil.
while the Cubs amassed ten OF three
ST Louis pitchers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

leans. . VI
gomery, l.
. At Mobile-Moblo. 3; Birmingham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

Tran for Birmingham In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
C!eNeianO : " y " y 10
Detroit .......................l 0 0 o 3 ! II
Summary: Errors-Olson. Carisch (2l.
TNo-base hits-Lajoie (2p. Olson Lake.
Veach. Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Turner. Mo-
Rarity (.). Stolen bascs-Bush 90. Double
piny-Olson TO Turner to Johnston. Pitch
ing record: hits-of Falkenberg in in
nings off Blanding. in innings: off VII
lett. In = 1-3 innings, off Lake. : In 2-3
Innings Bases bals-of Falkenberg. 3:
of Blanding. ?. off Willett. 4. Hit by pitched
ball--by Willett Irurncr): by FalkenberR
tMoriarity). Struck out-by Falkenberg. ?.
10y Willett. ]: hy Lake. g. Wild pitch
Falkenbcrg, Lake. Blanding. Left on bases
Cleveland. .. Detroit. L. Time. 2:io. Cm-
pires-Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED
British Committee Wishes 10 buy An
cestral Home OF WushinSton

London. June 22.--The British com
mittee has issued an appeal to the
public for subscriptions of $3.50. 900 for
the purchase OF SulGravc Manor,
Northamptonsnirc. the ancestral home
of George Washington. and for other
purposes in connection with tho celc-
bration of one hundred years OF peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Motor-Roat Dram Wins.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 22-Thc
motor boat Dream, winner OF the race
from Philadelphia 10 Bermuda for the
James Gordon Bennett cup. passed in
the Delaware breakwater to-day bound
Tor Philadelphia Damage TO her mo-
TOR prevented the Dream from con-
lrStlnE IN thc returM mAicL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

ST Louis. 2; Chicago. o (frst game).
ST. Louis. 0; Chicago, 2 tsecond
game).
Detroit, Z; Cleveland. 90 innings.
first game).
Detroit. /; Clevelandh Second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

-toIe % innings. r.
ST. Louis ....................oo O q o q o %
Chicago .........................l0 0 O 0 / o
summary: Errors-Rath ~. Lord CO.
Chase. Austin. Lett on base--St. Louis II:
Chicago. 5. Hits-on We!linan 4 In . in
nings: of Allison. In innings. Sacrifice
hits-Lord. Agncw stolen bascs-Pra,t o.,
Austin. Three base hitE-Co,lins "a Dou-
bic p!ay-WiIiaras to Brie!. Bases on balls
on Wcilmnn. :. on Walsh. l. Struck out
by We!lnan. I. By Naisn. s. EMPIRES
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
sever. storm In Lyncnhurr

Lynchburg, va, June 22-LynchburC
experienced what was probably the
worst electrical storm early Tonight
here in a decade. the storm being at
tended by heavy rain and hail The
street car system and electric lights
were badly crippled during the storm.
y barn in Eivermont was set on fire
by liEhtninG. and DESTROYED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

Cincinnati ...;;:............ 0 o o 0 o.
base hits-Carcy, Dodge. Groh Killing Three
base hits Iissciser. Tinker. Hits-on Ames
IN - innings; OFF Brown. In % in
nlnss. Stcrihce hit-Adams stolen bpsc--
i34rsnammer. Double piay-Miilcr. Wagner
ana MiiiSi. Let ." bases-Pittsburgh s.
cincinnati, O. FIRST base on balls-oF Adams
!: OF; Ames, 3: OF Brown. |. Struck out
by adams s. by Anes. 3. Time. i:5o. Um-
pIrrs. o bay ard Eruslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
West End Gun Club

2. II. Storr. G. o. Fisher. of Lynch :
burg, and j. y. Anderson were the ox
perts. +. ii. Storr broke forty-nine in
NE regular and twenty -iive straight in
Tie extras. 'cqualing the club record
made by 9. II Newcomb OF Philadel-
Fhia i'm MAY.
With amateurs. NJ. u. Hart was high
IN class y. John c. Easlcy in class l.
Stuart q. Christian in class c. and John
T. sheppard fed the lambs in class -
NNNf aINllf Hmm. o. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

one of the leading florists Of
Richmond. This company bought out
Mr.. Hammond n few years ago. and
under the capable management of Mr..
Apt has greatly enlarged their busi-
ness. Their store aud greenhouses is
one OF tho prettiest sights in and
around Richmond. Mr.. Apt Is a thor
ough florist, and is very popular with a
large number Of patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

of
all
n nc winne,n no S a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

'icaso ......-.......0 0 0 0 0 Q 90
summary: Error-Scott. Left on bases-St.
stolen bases Rath. Mattick. two base hit
Pfat; Double play-Lcverenz Pratt and
Stovail Bases on balis-on Leverenz. >; OF
SNo,, l.; Struck out--hy Leverenz S: By
OLoughlin and Hildcbrand. Time. i:i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

ilthn Tor Hoblitzcl In ninth.
iBattod fnr Brown in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
SECOND CAME

Totals SIS - Is Total. .s q
'Batted for Weilnan in seventh
tBattcd for Allison in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
NATIONAL.

Pittsburgh, s. Cincinnati. d.
Chicago. 8; St Louis, 0 tfive innings,
RAIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

I 49, @''''A' ~ u4lc ne score.
f. II. :torr. ..... 40
John { Easley. IS
" - 4iitft -............ .......... ii
/ stuart {. Loake. Observation-Disclosures. y
Il II Smith,............ is
stuart q. Christian. Observation-Disclosures. "a
cary +. Easlcy ..
g. .. Fisher. A.
St George Anderson. ...... ~
.. . anderson. ........ -
G. Il Heriink -
u. u. Hotchkiss Jr.... p
". liun,ci n
samuel 4. Atkinson. ..... %I
lohn sheppard. .......... 20
+ 6. Chalkley -
Archer Anderson. Jr i
" stanley Freeman ... II
Thomas II Fox %,
Lewis G Williams ..... .:
thomas W Purcell. ... 2l
Robert O. Cabell "a
Robert l.. Jones .. "a
Robert +. Peyton z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
FIRST GAME.
Detroit.

Totals ...3s s IL 30 20 Totals 80 IS 50 II
'Batted for Falkenberg In sixth.
tBatted for Leibold in ninth.
;Ran for birmingham In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

~ f. f. APT. secretary and man.
Oh ager or the Hammond Company,
~ ono of the lending florists OF
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

PREDICTS USE CE SIL0S Lumberman Talks on Important Cues.
 tion-WilI Save Big Waste. Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Silos will, within the next few years, save the farmers, and especially those raising cattle or pay gin any attention to the dairy busi- Bess, millions of dollars, according to L. R. Putnam of Fayetteville, for many years president of the Arkansas Lumbermen's Association and one of the best known lumbermen of Arkan- sas.
 It was at the suggestion of Mr Put man that Silo Day was observed at the University of Arkansas May 31, at which several hundred farmers spent the day on the college campus, listen ing to the lectures of farming experts, and witnessing silo in operation al the college dairy.
 Ten tons of silage may be put in the canon SDaca 9S one ton of hay"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

NEWS AMT NILES
AZ r,,r o.n,rn,
LII IIIL UHE llUL

AM MENDMENTs TO FRANCHISE
 TAX LAW IS EXPECTED TO
 BRING MORE REVENUE. THE RATE HAS BEEN RAISED Corporations Failing to File State
 ments Before Set Date Subject
 to Heavy Penalty.
 Western Newspaper Union News Service. Little Rock.-The Arkansas Tax Commission soon expects to raise rev enue almost double that of former years through the provisions of the amendments and revisions to the fran chlse tax law made by the last ses- sion of the General Assembly, Fran ChISn foy hoi
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

)S1NS SN #SAE}AMt'

-z9yA7S A7Ss1zUS9
 @A A4z9lD
 M-. J. + Hand has just concluded Arkansas Press Association and was of the Lee County Courier, Marianne heaped upon him by his recent cleo Both Hand and Wood are among the and have done much to advances the They are both politicians. too. MT. Hand is candidate for Receiver of Newman, editor Of the Harrison Tin
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

{. 2 l
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

FAITHFUL DcI1N. Lashed for Barking WI.
 Were Robbirg His M
 Cafe in New York.s
 "a Aaron Silverman's brindle bulldog Spot is the only living creature around Silverman cafe at Al West Twenty seventh street that is in any condf-' tion to smile, but Spot is physically too sore to smile.
 Some time after midnight the bali.-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
Ir. Putnam, and t

from 15 acres, placed in silo, will do more good than the hay from . acres. The corn from ten acres, If rlaced in a silo, will winter 30 head of cattle, and as the feed is as rich
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

IL VIII pr0duCe as muCH HIiN I'll tHe
 dead of winter as in summer. Hun
 dreds of thousands of dollars are being annually wasted in Arkansas by the
 loss of valuable feed, which is now left
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
Weekly Advance.
 R. C. MANN, Proprietor.
HHFflMAIe if TTHEF IMA|FfKk


HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
 PRESENTED. FROM AROUND THE PLANET Dispatches From Our Own and For eien Countries Are Here Given
 !n Short Meter for
 Busy Readers. Domestic
 It was announced assni-officially in London that the outlook in the Bal kans is very pessimistic when the St. James peace conference adjourned, in which Servia did not participate. Nathaniel Green. negro who az
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
if and then had

the safe and got away with one dia- mond ring worth $125, two more worth c100 paoh Q s7a watch Q lava1licre
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
Ia|


7. z. WOOD
 
 a years service as president of the succeeded by MT T. E. Wood, editor Mir. Wood has had additional honors ion as state president of the Elks. foremost newspaper men of the state standard of journalism in Arkansas. IH-oo1 ;e x,,ovoy If NIor;onpo and MT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
Y VT " HC iOUdU tIfNO

Who doubtless had started Spot s un- precedented barking had ripped open
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
, SA6 lockot and

four Russian gold pieces wo, $10.-New York Sun. Red Cross Ball Blue gives do for your money, goes twice as other. Ask your grocer. Adv.
 The Question. What would you sugges best drink for lovers?" Pop"
 The Best Hof Weather IT
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
iceived by the commission, and 8
corolng 10 E. A. Stanley, secretary, the incrpasn alraad,r ic annaront

Companies filing articles of incor- poration with the secretary of state before August Is are subject to the tax under the provisions of the new stat llfe. whereas under tho former. lau
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

        t a|
 
  N a.s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

U1u.
 When silverman went behind the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
rnnan thprpunnl

trunk strap and walloped poor old
 Cpo+ into c;Ianoo ,p1 u,orf Looly fo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

ing of Spot awakened the SIlverman family in their rooms above the sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SULZER CLAIMS CONVERTS
Declares Five Assemblymen
Won for Primary Bill.

Albany. May I-Governor Sulzer de-
clared tonight that. Us "A result OF his
direct primary stump speaking, he re
ceived to-day pledges from FIVE Assembly
men who voted against his bill AT the
regular session that they would vote for
II at the extra session. These pledges
were made in writing. he said. He added
that he had received other pledges from
Assemblymen.
Asked If he had received similar pledges
from Senators. he lodged the question by
saving: Sufficient unto the day is the
goodness thereof
The Governor refused several times 10
give the name of one legislator who had
changed his attitude.
II was declared at the Capitol to-day by
persons close 70 the Executive that Devoe
T.. Hodson recently appointed Public Ser
vice Commissioner on recommendation Of
". ii. Fitzpatrick OF Erie County. had
been told by the Governor he could not
hold his job unless the Erie County legls-
lators were whipped into line for the Sui
ger bill. Hodson Is said TO be much at
tached to the $1,000 a year the job pays.
After the SulZer meetings In Buffalo Fitz-
patrick said he did not think any man
who voted against the Governors bill
would change at the extra session.
The Governor gave out tonight a letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
JOHN DIS FOE IN WANT
Man Who Refused to Sell His
Little Hotel Down and Out.

John Melin, the sturdy old Morse
man who refused TO be forced out OF
his little hotel at Pocantico HIS by
John ID. Rockefeller. and who refused
repeated increased offers for his place
from agents Of Rockefeller because his
wife wanted TO remain in the old place.
is now down and out and VIII return 10
the sea. his first love. for living. his
wife and one child are dead and ms
Youngest child, Edith, four and naiI
vears of aye. is at the Shelter OF the
C,hildren's Society in Yonkers. and VIII
be placed in home within week.
Melin first attracted attention wheh
II became known that agents lot
Rockefeller had made him oilers LOT
his Mace. Melin refused to sell, despite
,ha increases i'm the offers. flnaiiy'
boucver a mortgage on the little place
.s foreclosed and the place was
houch, h,- n man named Nicholas VINO
Immediately resod it to the Rockeiei-
Ter agents.
vy,,b the few dollars remaining from
tho wreck OF mis- home Melin moved 20
trlmsford. where his wife and one chi 1'
dind Melin broke down then, ana WIN
,,onev wife and child gone gave nm
seIf over TO despair, lately living III olo
ronm with his remaining child, Eul'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
CALLS BRITAIN U. S. ALLY
London Editor Says 1t Would
Scorn Treaty with japan.

John Jennings, general manager Of the
Central News Syndicate Of London, who
arrived here yesterday by the White Star
liner Olympic. declared the British people
would never take issue with the United
States should this country become in
volved in war with Japan. lie said the
white race was bound to protect itself
against domination by the yellow. re-
gardless Of treaties.
II realize" added the editor. that
Great Britain has a treaty with Japan-a
treaty that binds her to stand by Japan
in the event Of her being the victim Of
unwarranted attack by any other nation.
This treaty was made by the govern
ment, but il Is not now and never was
approved by the English people.
There are not five hundred men of
prove OF that treaty. There is not in
England to-day a man with the full blood
OF the Caucasian in his veins and re-
CARDS himself as a British subject who
would take arms against the United
States i'm war with Japan IL there we're
fifty treaties. The issue OF race amalga-
nation never entered into that treaty.
I'VE feel in England much as they do
in Australia. but that colony Is more ad-
vanced than the home government. In
Australia the people intend that their land
shall be solely for the white race. which
does not include Asiatics. In Australia
they call the Japanese the Pacific Island
blacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

from ex-Mayor Seth Low IN "h'ch "o
saws:
Upon reflection I have Determined "
support you in your advocacy OF !ou'
direct primary bill / should very much
prefer the bill II il retained the state con-
vention, as I have already written 10 you,
but, taking the issue just as IL STANDS
have concluded that you deserve the sup
port of all men who wish TO put d" e"u
to what has been called the invisible gov
eminent If, after the campaign, YOU
find that YOU can get all Of your Dill en-
cent the abolition of the state conVe't.,ont
7 hone that YOU will be willing 10 49,
that rather than allow the othcr me ~, ~ q
rious parts Of your measure 10 IAN " INV
ground. chat noli-
"Mr. Evarts once said TO me tnat por -,
tics was navigation. and not an -,
science. and. therefore, precisely as az.
Welding nv Judgment az TO an linPoi the
detail i'm view of the exiSencies vi ~.
SITUATION. so I hope. II you can Sc, evIir
thing else except the state conse Wv H.
that in the end YOU also VIII yieid " Ia. "a
oyirenc,es OF the situation In that reed.u
I think as | wrote to you the otne, ud,
that ~ the statewide primary - re- cor,
tained for the United States senator's, 80, &c
can Justify this concession as u '"o
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AUTO SUIT BARES ROMANCE
Defendant Admits He Has Botn
Wife and Fiancee.

There was a dramatic climax IN. the
Supreme Court yesterday in the SUIT oil
Mrs. Julia l.. Smith for 5000 damages
against Jules l.. Brulatour. an importer
Of Photographic films, for the death OF
her husband who was killed by an auto
mobile owned by Brulatour
The suit and the circumstances OF the
death OF Mr.. Smith were commonplace
enough. and the suit was settled for
$500. Hut the presence in the car at the
time OF the accident OF Miss Dora Glib
SON. a vocal student at the metropolitan
opera school. added the interest Brula-
tour was not In the car when Smith was
killed. Miss Gibson testified that she and
defendant were good friends and visit
each other. She said she had never met
Mrs Brulatour.
Brulatour testified that ne had not lived
with his wife for two years. When coun-
sci for Mrs Smith got through with him
Brulatour announced with feeling: This
LAWYER has made insinuations and ] want
TO straighten these matters. Miss Glib
son is my hancee" Then he explained he
expected n divorce between his wife and
himself. and as soon as that took place he
intended 10 marry Miss Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Pleads for a Committee.

81 know it's a spectacle for the Gov
crnor, after few months in Office. II
go around asking me PEOPLE fo- fit
vor." said ne. but / mus do il If I'm
TO make good. and I'm going 10 make
good. Choose this committee 10 plead
with your representatives 10 he true.
TO be honest, 10 live up 10 their prom
Uses. TO vote for you. and not for the
bosses II tho representatives spurn
your pleadiugs tell them what you
will do when Election Day comes
around \ man who wishes TO stay
in public life fears the wrath OF the
people worse than anything else.
saw that in the United States Senate.
If that be true with the United States
Senate. what will happen TO this apol-
ogy We call the Senate Of the State OF
New York;"
The Governor alluded frequently 10
the three men. one IN New York. one
in Buffalo one In Albany. VINO
thought they represented more Wis
dom that that of all the voters OF the
state.
They say they can pick out bet
ter candidate for Governor than all
the other million and half voters"
Sulzer exclaimed We'll. II took them
long time TO pick me out HIS
auditors laughed themselves sore.
They say they're sorry now went
on the Governor in his best serio-
comic vein. They tell YOU I'm un-
fair. and take an undue advantage
Of them. Now. ! find no fault with
the bosses for wanting To hold on 10
the great power they've got. but / do
find fault with YOU for letting them
do il any longer"
From the trips he had taken, the
Governor declared. il seemed 10 him
that all the people were for the state
wide direct primary bill, except a
boss here and there. or some politi-
cal editor whose paper Is controlled
by some special interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
THIS DOGS MENU COSTLY
Animal Chews Up $75 in Bills
and Scatters Silver.
rRv re,exraph 10 The Tribune.

IL IL.
Wheeling. w. Va. May 21.-Whiie
Howard Wilkinson. representing per
laire express company. was CLOSING UP
business with a brewing company TO-
day. stray dog ran into the ONE
picked up his purse. containing $40 III
bills and $40 in silver, and dashed
down the street.
A long chase by a crowd foiio"eu'
and the dog was finally rouhoeu up IL
a clump Of woods just outside the CITY,
When the purse was recovered IL was
open and the silver had disappeared
Most of the bills had been chewed De-
yond recognition.
The scraps Of the bills were gathered
together and will be sent to the Treas
ury I'm washington in the hope that u
part of the money may be recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
.SULzER USES CLUB
ON PARTY BOSSES
Continued from first page.

White was quite different from the
pleading with Senator Murtaugh to
vote for the bill in Elmira last night.
He took a club to White and beat hinl
over tho head with ii
81 have many friends in this city, and
/ know it," said the Governor. and
waited for the cheering to subsidc.
stroliing his chin.
"If it weren't for that. Mr.. White
would be in the Senate to-day"
Then Mr.. Sulzer branched off that
subject for moment to declare that
when he was in Congress the national
pie. Much to his amazemcnt. he said,
he found the legislators at Albany were
I'm the habit OF taking orders from their
bosses. even Of taking them over the
telephone. Then he resumed:
81 don't know whether Senator White
is here. and ! don't care. II he isn't,
nc ought TO he. ! know without any
body telling me. from what have seen
on lne streets mere anu dl iiilS ihNct-
ing. that the overwhelming sentiment
in this county is for tho people TO make
nominations not the bosses.
II | come here n year from next
fall, and tell all I'm going to tell about
White. if he docs not vote right, /
know he will never get In the Senate
again. Daniel Webster said a repre-
sentative OF the people should represent
them. and if he couldn't voice the senti-
ments Of his constituents he should re-
sign. Very few in our day resign;
that's why there is all this clamor for
the recall. You and ! know that II we
had the recall. after what White did in
the Senate he'd be at home now
The Governor pleaded with the audi
ence. as a favor 20 him. 10 appoint
committee TO wait on their legislators
and urge them TO vote for the people 5
bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WEST VA. MINERS OUT
Omit Work and Homes in New
River Coal Field.

Charleston. W. Va. May g.-The threat
.ned strike OF miners employed IN inc
New River coal fields of West Elrsih'f'
occurred to-day.
one thousand miners. many with theF
families have Quit their homes ana TO-
night are living in tents furnished oE '"e
United Mine Workers Of America