davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
VISITORS EhIQY
Continued from First Page

l
the largest single purchase Of the
week thus far was recorded yester-
day by South Carolina merchant
| His bill Appropriated $4,000. and was
| distributed among several Richmond
iobbers- For obvious reasons names
are withheld.
| The Trade Extension Bureau con-
| fidently expects another influx of vis-
tting merchants today to spend the
week-end-men who do not care for
the entertainment features provided
by Richmond. who can only spend a
! day or so away from business and
will come In the final days OF the week
to do their shopping. The early arri-
vals--those who came in Sunday and
Monday. are beginning to leave for
home. and today there will be some
thing OF an exodus, though so many
new arrivals are coming in to take
their places that there will be no ap-
preciable diminution in the size OF
the crowd
Sightseeing Trip Today.
This afternoon the visitors will be
guests OF the Trade Extension Blu
reau on sightseeing trip OF Rich
mond and it's suburbs. The special
cars which win be provided for the
occasion will leave the corner OF Ninth
and Main streets at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. and the guests are request
| ed to assemble at least fifteen min
utes before that time, wearing their
white badges Guides who know
!. Richmond like a book will ,hs pre-
vided for each car and with the aid
OF megaphones will call out to the vis-
| itors the points OF interest.
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors
will be taken to see the double header
baseball game between the Richmond
and Norfolk teams OF the Virginia
league. The first game starts at $3.50
and tickets for the game may be
secured HEADQUARTERS
No excursionists ever enjoyed q day
more thoroughly than those who
crowded the Brandon to the gunwales
yesterday. The steamer left the Old
Dominion dock at IL o'clock and
was back at 9 o'clock--on schedule
| time. and II there was a dull moment
| In that period no one was able to
discover 1t. though Chairman Alvin M.
Smith offered 4 reward for the person
who could fnd one. The trouble was
nobody had time to look. not even
with the inspiration OF a prize before
them.
Visitors Well Entertained.
Colonel Tom Paimatary. Of course.
was on hand with his mischievoua
stunts. starting with the badger
fight, and what It required to enter
tain the visitors these entertainers
possessed. Kessnichs band furnished
the music and Chairman Smith oc-
casionally led the crowd in sons,
while the only original Creators letter
Jones led the band to perfection and
then some. Il
n substantial bufFet lunchson wae
lserved "A "a AaAx - ~ - 1lasaiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.--when
word was received that Governor En-
met O'Neal. of Alabama, had of his
own voli.ior appointed Representative
Henry q. Clayton to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of United States
Senator Joseph F. Johnston. it was
a question whether or not his creden-
tails would he accepted by the senate.
Lawyers on the Democratic side Of the
senate decided unanimously that Gov
ernor O'Seal needs special authorize
ton from the State legislature to
make his appointment legal. Some
senators would evidently be glad to
have Mr.. Clayton seated without a
struggle, hut the opinion was over
wheimlng that party necessity must
be set aside In the face Of the serious
constitutional objections to the man.
ner of his appointment Representa-
tive CLAYTON said he would not resign
from the house until the senate had
accepted him. He is chairman of the
house judiciary COMMITTEES. and has
been a member Of the lower branch
of congress for sixteen years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

we did nos leave town with Him, and
Caminetti. He persistent1y persuaded
us all that all the policemen in 5aera-
menta knew of our going out with
him and Mr.. Caminetti, and had ad :
vised him that the only possible way
to prevent our disgrace was for I'll OF
us to leave Sacramento
Threatened With Police.
"One night he had his machine hid
den In a dark alleyway. and told ds
that his father was having the police
shadow Him. He tried to get rs to
run away that night. NV mother was
sick. at the time, and I would not cor
sent"
When asked by Pc secutor Roche
why she and Miss Warrington hal n
nally .o- scented 20 join the eiopenent
party. the witness replied
ITO avoid publicity and disgrace.
"Mr ptggs told us said the wit
ness. rnat his LAWYER. Mr.. Harris. mad
advised l.Im that the only way we
could escape public scandal was to
leave the State He said his lawyer
could not suppress the newspaper
story any 9onger."
Miss Norris made even a better wit
ness for the government than Miss
Warrington. Occasionally Judge Van
Fleet would ask her to speak louder.
but most OF ner testimony WAS duut~
BILE throughout the courtroom. There
was no sign OF vindictiveness in her
manner on the stand.
Story is Convincing.
The feature OF Miss Norris testi-
mony was that she seemed to con-
vince the jury by her manner and
her words. that she was telling the
truth.
Swearing that she was first ruined
by Diggs with the aid of champagne.
that her condition at the time she
went to Reno was due to him, that
she was infatuated with him. and
went to Reno with him because she
was scared into it," Marsha Warning
ton concluded this morning her tes-
timony She denied she had been
promised Immunity in return for her
evidence against Digs. and resisted
effectualiy attempts of Attorney Cogh-
Ian. of the defense, to show the prose-
cution had forced her testimony by
means Of a club in the shape of
charges now pending against her In
the Juvenile court at Sacramento.
Lola Norris' REORGANIZATION was
not finished this afternoon. The trial
cannot he completed before Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week, when the
Cametti trial will follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

the appointing power OF the gov
ernor.
(signed). HENRY c. STUART.
the inquiry on the part of The
Nirginian's mana ger was called forth
by an article which recently appeared
IN an afternoon paper Of this city
and which was reasonably assumed to
place Mr.. Stuart in an unfair light
An excerpt from the article referred
TO reads.
AS far back as September. 1908.
when Mr.. Stuart WAS conducting
his gubernatorial campaign against
Mann and Tucker. the Russell county
candidate. addressing voters a.
saiuda, Mddlesex county. declared
that If elected chief executive of the
State. he could promise the citizens
of the First congressional district that
1t would he his purpose not 10 re-
appoint to office Mcdonald Lee. II
Is understood that Mr.. Stuart's mind
In this matter has undergone no
change, and that he has within the
past few weeks reiterated his deter
minatien not to reappolnt Mr. Lee
to the Office OF State commissioner of
fisheries now held by him"
The frankness Of Mr.. Stuarts state
ment of his inclination four years ago
is convincing that he is not and
years later. and also that he stands on
the high plane OF pledging nothing.
While il Is supposed Commissioners
Lee will ask reappointment on the
grounds of his record and his expert
eHce only. he will hardly feel EN-
harrassed in asking at the proper
time the position he will then have
filled for two terms-eight years
with unrivalled ability. Nor Is there
reason why the governor be should
ing the incumbent or of naming an
other in his place.
When Swanson. Mann and willard
were the guhernatoriaf candidates the
present fish commissioner supported
Swanson. and was by him, after his
induction into office, appointed corn
missioner. Four years later, although
once against him. Governor Mann re-
appointed MIR. Lee because OF his rec
ord and the benefits derived by the
State. 1t Is also learned here that
though once opposed to Mr., Stuart in
favor of another. early this year.
when IL was thought Mr.. Tucker
would oppose Mr.. Stuart, Mr.. Lee
voluntarily offered his support and
services to Mr.. Stuart. with ne men
ton or thought of reappointment as
at that time MIR. Lee thought an af-
lection Of his eyes would not warrant
him In pursuing the arduous work OF
managing the vast fish and oyster in
dustries Of the State. Having been
largely restored to health and vigor.
II lis confidently asserted by his friends
that at the proper time he will be an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
SuFFRAGISTS WANT
Continued from First Page.

Henry. Of the rules committee, a for
NAL hearing will be granted the adj
vocates OF the resolution that a stand
ing committee on suffrage be appoint
ed. 1t also is probable that anti-suf-
fragists Will be heard at that time
However. Mr.. Henry said that the
committee would then take action and
he was cheered loudly.
The ultimate attempt of the women
will be to get through the suffrage
committee. IL created. resolution
favorfng a constitutional amendment,
granting women the right to vote all
through the United States. This II
the beginning OF the biggest fight the
women have yet taken up. Todays
meeting was but first skirmish.
Crowd a Picturesque One
The crowd was picturesque one,
Women OF all ages were there, in
Guiding two women in the somher
dress of Sisters of Charity. A few
men, including several congressman,
were In the audience. Three mem
bers of congress spoke. Representa-
tives Heating. Falconer and Baker,
and DR.. III. w. Wiley added a recipe
for pure voting to the great delight
of all who heard him
There was fiutter OF excitement at
the close of the session, when Mrs. r.
w. Scott an officer of the Association
Opposed to Women's Suffrage, arose,
'Inasmuch as this hearing has not
been confined merely to u question pf
the creation of a committee" she
said, but has ranged from anthro-
pology to biology. and the merits OF
suffrage have been introduced. / do
not think 1t fair that those opposed
to suffrage should be made to wait
until December. /. therefore, would
like to ask the committee to give us
an immediate hearing"
And RenreEentatiYeH enrx granted
one for tomorrow.
The big committee room in the
house Office building was packed and
jammed for the hearing. Suffragixts,
old and young. were out for the occa
sion. The majority were beautifully
gowned. Only few men were In
evidence.
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, OF wash
ington State, president OF the council,
WAS in general charge Of the suffrag-
lists, and made the first address
Not Formal Hearing.
Chairman Henry explained that Ii
was not a formal hearing, but rather
conference. A formal hearing. he
said. will be held later.
Mrs. De Voc explained the objects
OF the national council OF woman
voters. She told OF how more than
100000 women now vote, and how
the council has now decided to CON
centrate its efforts on getting a fed
eral constitutional amendment.
She explained that she was not ask
ihg that the, committee favor suffrage.
MrA frances Maule BjcrkmAn. o1
Cninsr hles.Ad tha4 1890 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Miss IAddie Cox.

IRvINGTON, VA, Aug. f4.--Miss
Addie Cox, daughter of Mrs. w. f.
Cox, of Kilmarnock, died Monday OF
tuberculosis, aged twenty-five years
Miss Cox had been in the Blue Ridge
mountains for nine months in hope
that the higher altitude would prove
beneficial but she gradually grew
worse, and died within few hours
afte~ reaching home. Miss Cox was
n bright young lady, and had many
friends. Resides her mother. she IL
survived by one sister, Mrs. II. j. Ed
monds; one brother. William Cox. and
several other relatives. Interment
Wednesday in White Stone cemetery,
Rev T. c. Bagby her pastor. assisted
'by Rev. w. r. Ragby, of Brazil, CON
Quoting the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Expert
Opinion
FROM
The Scientific
American

(Under date of March 90, 1879
"Here is a work of reference that
will no doubt receive the seal Of
popular approval. 1t contains a
marvellous amount of up-to-th
minute information on the most
diverse subjects. The mythology
Of ancient Greece elbows American
politics of 1912. Scientific theories,
industrial processes, natural and
artificial products, religions and
PHILOSOPHERS, men and manners, all
are ingeniously defined, explained
and described in paragraphs aver
aging little more than a hundred
words. The addenda consists of
commercial and legal terms, famil-
lar illusions, famous characters in
poetry and prose, the gist of patent
and copyright requirements, postal
information, automobile and avia-
ton terms, a chronological list of
the worlds greatest events, and
many other features Of popular in
terest. AS book for the. family
table, it will doubtless be constantly
consulted BY old and young"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

burial services were conducted by
Rev. r. S. Baughan. pastor OF tho
Methodist church. of Boykins. and
the body was laid TO rest by the side
of her husband. Mrs. Millar Ia sur
vived by two Sons, Douglas NJ and
Ralph Millar, of Bluefield. w. Va
and two sisters, Mrs. NJ. F.. Bolirger,
Charles w. Va. and Mrs. A. H.
Hines, Boykins, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Laura F,ads MiIlar.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
BOYKTNS, VA. Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Laura E.dds Millar died at Bluefield,
West Virginia. Sunday, August 10th.
aged fif.y-two years. The funeral
services were held at the BIuefeld
Presbyterian church on Monday, and
the body brought for burial Ia Boy
kins. the former home of Mrs. Millar.
where Mr.. Millar died in 1905. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

applicant for reappointment, with the
distinct advantage OF record which
has commanded the most favorable
comment at home and abroad
But whatever the outcome, The Viz
ginian In glad TO correct an erroneous
impression that has been published
abroad and To print the frank and
patriotic utterance of Nirginia's next
governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

following stroke Of paralysis he sus-
tanned Monday morning.
MFR. Hotel was seventy-one years
Of age and served in Company {,
Seventh Virginia Cavalry. throughout
the War Between the states.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day from the Methodist church OF
which he had long been a member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

Mr.. Marius +. Jones died Wednes-
day afternoon at his home in Irving
ton of Bright's disease, after lin
gering Illness. He was about fifty
seven years of age, a member of the
Baptist Church and one or more fra
ternal ORGANIZATIONS Mr.. Jones Is
survived by his wife. one son and
brother Interment will he Friday In
the Baptist cemetery. 1rvington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

refreshments, which were served In
glasses. there was enough and to spare,
and in the greatest variety imagi-
nable,
President Darlington and Mayor
Ainslie were guests on the trip and
shared in the plans to give the WISH
tors q good time.
The program was blank last night
to give the visitors an opportunity
to rest, and most of them took ad-
tantage OF It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
High Constable's
Sale

! will sell by public auction. on
Friday, the 9Th day of August. 1913.
s o'clock r. NJ, at my storehouse.
No. 1905 East Franklin, the following
property. to satisfy distress warrants
and executions In my hands. House
hold Furniture. Lots of Benches. Up
right Piano, Music Cabinet, Etc
Terms. cash.
w II WYATT LR.. IA. C, c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
A. tho Antis See It.

"A
cial or legislative importance can pe
attached to the action OF ChaarIi
Henry, of the house rules commlttee'
in receiving here informally To-Day
few delegates to the sunragist con-
yention. was the comment made TINS
afternoon on the event by the WASH
ington headquarters of the National
Association Opposed to Woman SUI
frage.
.'The woman suffragists asked for
formal hearing before the committee
on rules for the purpose of advocating
the creation of a standing committee
on woman suffrage. Mr.. Henry has
emphatscaily refused to grant such
hearing during the present sessi on.
His conference today, when the SUI
fra Eists merely called on him princi-
paIIy because he is the chairman OF
the rules committee, was for the pur-
pose of arranging a definite date in
December for hearing of the sur
fraeists before the rules committee
during the regular session of congress.
However, Mr.. Henry's opposition to
woman suffrage and the attitude OF
the majority of the committee, are
such that there fs little probability of
the suffrage committee ever being
formed while the Democrats are in
control Of the government.
I'm receiving the delegation OF wo-
men personally today. Mr.. Henry
clearly proved by his action that his
committee wants no suffrage commit
tee, but he saved his reputation for
politeneSs TO women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
HENRY c. STUART
(signed). HENRY c. STUART.
CONTINUED from First Page.

sioner or any other official within
the appointing power OF the gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

there has been no suffrage coii''e'
" .It should be evidently to practical
c.,iticians like you and myself. sne
said. shat the judiciary committee o.
the house has no time to CONSIDER
this question" 80
Giving their ages. she said 1t would
be necessary to write merely iesai
a1e-it's nobody's business.
She also launched into the suo1ec'
Of matrimony . ,o.
gested Chairman Henry.
"Yes-and to domesticity." She be-
fieved that women in washington
state have put up more jams and pre-
serves since being voters tnan ever
before because when they were trying
to gain suffrage the jam kettles rusteo
from disuse.
The Real Issue.
Coming down to the real issue she
told the committee 1t should report
favorably the resolution authorizing
mittee.
do likewise.
took UP the cry as "a disfranchised
man In the capital of the greatest
home of freedom In the world
He said he had not always been
an advocate Of suffrage and said he
hsd suffered several changes of heart
since his youth. among them being a
change OF political faith. He said
that his early Impressions OF women
were that they were merely an after
thought-an addendum to an archaic
thorax." He now believes men ana
women are both from the same spioit
Of monitious bioplasm-' Therefore ne
argued, without regard 10 sex OF
rreytous condition of servitude over
the lam kettle. they should all be ac-
corded the ballot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
OBITUARY

Daniel j. Hotel.
WOODSTOCK, Aug. 14.--Daniel J.
Hotel. a well-known citizen of near
Edinbu-g, died at his home Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Everybody Needs Thi:
ONE-VOLUME ILLUSTRATED

You need it in your home, your
children need it at school~as well
as at home, and every place@of bust
ness should have copyof'thiswon-
derful limp leather volume. FACTS
are what you need in.business, and
every stenographer, clerk, book
keeper, and other businesssemploye
should have this book of FACTS.
It is the ideal reference books for
home, school and office-of daily
use to all, at all times. "A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
WARNS OF PERILS OF ANARCHY


mt conem .
going
o preserve il for law
Compulsory arbitration should the
be permrte oft
lie the killing m efed the
mdd of land Thereon
eign in aders
with the
of condition which
the abor union
The laws and
confidence
BroDns Message,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

AS to the trial by a military court of
ae officers and men concerned in the
Hing in Augusta Of the three men who
'1eir deeds defied the militia whom
he State had put in charge Of the citv.
for the preservation of life and property.
will say that the State has both the
legal and the moral right to fix what
ever process she deems appropriate. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

n CONCLUSION, allow me to urge upon
you thoughtful, care in the enactment 81
S = an es Tor the public welfare. The
framed and so broad and lust as to he
craven on the very hearts Of her peo-
PIE leeii they should inspire confidence and
Will, MIlil5g loyalty which would make It the
pIouuesI Doast to say: Il too am a
Georgian And the authority Of the
etate and Of her municipalities should be
SO reVefenced that a Sheriff's badge ard
. poileeInons club would command as
marshal Of France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Compulsory Arbitration.

Under the conditions I have por-
trayed il has been made the duty Of
the State, therefore, to protect her citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

NO ia & STREET SOCTliNE Est
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
trustee to William a. Barnes. ST., part
lot A. square 80: 81, 100.
CHICHESTER-JaInes K. Campbell ct uN.
TO John A. Moore, lots ~ and 80.
SQUARE .S.yS: $40.
EAST MARKET SPACE between l. and
NJ streets-Mary Cassidy to Matilda A..
Dawson. part lots IS and a., square
1909; $40.
LEXINGTON PLACE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and 9TH streets-kennedy
Bros. to George w. c. and Nellie C.
Hollila. lot To- square S62: $40.
NOS 1924, l426 and 142S FENNSfb-
VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST-Jere-
miah j. Dugan ct uX. to John r.
Meenehan, lots ~, 30 and 36, square
northeast of 1865; $40.
NO. 1918 S STREET NORTHWEST
John r Arms ct al, trustees. to Will
Fam G. Fulton. lot IS, square no;
81. 400
PET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Milar ct uX. to
Erwin V. Jones. lot 5, square 1927;
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE sol TIL
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Mary J. Breen to George l.. and Elsie
NJ. Grinder. lot 81. square 1899; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
\ and O streetsAlarence B. Hight ct
Tx. to Emma T. Evans. par lots .
and Is. square 3y3; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-J. Leslie Watson
ct TX. to John c. Welch, lot LOO. square
oS:4; $40. John c. WEIGH conveys
same property to August r. McGoni-
gal: SO.
PLEASANT PLAlNS-John 3. Larner ct
al. trustees. to Thomas J. Mcdowell,
lot 7G. square 3O51; s.. 7o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February FL ne cotton
market opened steady at an advance on o
to IL points in Response TO reiauNeiS III III
cables and covering by some OF tues
day.s late sellers The advance. however,
met "A good deal Of cotton both IN ulS
way of realizing and pressure from iocai
lyaars. under which prices soon lost tneir
carly gain with the market somewhat
unsettled during the middle of the morn
ing Unsettled conditions in Mexico ana
the balkans. combined with the nervous
ness of financial markets. apPrehenslohs
of railroad strikes and reports OF con-
tinued poor export demand seeiheu par iS
responsible for the setback.
Futures opened steady. February, i2."c
bid: March. 12.59; April. l. ~ bid: May
I24s: June, 1872 bid: July. l2-5"; Aueus.'
12a5: September. 81: october. ll-''
DeceI,ber. Ills bid: January, ll.I6-
The bulk of the selling seemed to come
from Wall street or allied sources, put
there was little support around the rine,
and prices eased of to a net loss OF from
!, to points during the late forenoon;
covering checked this decline and caused
rallies Of or ) points from the lowest
around midday. 49,
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1905 NOM
inal. -
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day 1900 bales against 1S,21I last week
and ~. lSS last year. Fer the week. loo
,Xal against 1881 last week and 800. 44s
last wear. Todays receipts at New Or
leans i,j4j. against i-496 last year: at
iIorstou. ia51 against 10.264 last year,
and at Galveston, 6.4i2, against b'ev'
last wear.