davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06

0leattaa ossff urfAte.
die llmidSe I'M hieiiaeu gtsaringboufe
beIifisn Fd teute auf e4,6s3, $50.
xsfafssssaYstassx.
Jlautell herridite heuie on Der Horie unh
BET ben Wnflerm, unt bic preiie Karen
inwGdl. Bsrsauft uurben:
IN sss 1sgfe
WhieH g. ". & Gop. bib. 7aK.
am sfsHsH Dissffs
$4,000 aeb. u. ROrtb. sap. 60. Gauipen.
81 100.
RoGitehenbe Tnbtffe bon I'M bieIiasn
Mdrtf beiinolihen Bombs uub Nsiien gie5t
bn oIfisieleH Cuo.irunaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06
Herf4iebeneI

CeIe--aQarft tlf fetis. 2etnol rpkes
soc, Gesontes Sic per OolIone in Hastiea
poa 5 Dbl. gfsra Hintsr 7eis sarbol s5s
per 00aone. Cotton Seeb Gel raifnirtes
48--4oc per galione. Terpenfin 44e; Detre-
teum, Ckto Carbon f30 Grab e4c. DO. 100
@rab lie. bo. HsahiSbf f7o Grab l2k -
1St. Gromn Oofclin l0c, Rapbto 3fe pe8
GolIcns in Hartisn BON BID 6tlB.
gsIA Der Naxft ID ru1ae. Cts
0ipeg el.06, Ni&iaaR unb Gsyun fila pss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06

Tafg fetig. yrtma Gitp 6A-eMe
bu. Gountrp 8H--6Ac per 9fnHb.
Epblen.--Mnrft rubig. Oougbioabenp
$3.50 8.76, NuB unb Slad s5.25, Ranauba
gtiidtpbfen 33.b0--S.75. GuB unb Slod
tg.1O--2.25 per Tonse abseliefert. Rauh.
oie Stiffoblen &4.25 Nntbracite $7.75-
500 per Tonne abgslisfert. Cote softet $3.50
per Tonne obgeliefert
Sebern. - 0ahfrase gut, Ireiie lietig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06
Vferoe rtnb SyRauleIel.
GinciHnati. S. W2ai 1911!

VtHttHH uE !, D. UluI 1915
1as Gngebot wnr in Der uerTloiienen
ssote 5iemlih grob unb bic Rahiraae mar
sbenfaas beiier ais in Der uorberaebenben
ssote. Die Ereiie fuareu itdr,er unb am
ShIuB oer Bphe tuie ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06

Cincinnati, 5. Rai 1913.
3ufuhr unb 8eriauot pdbreno Der per-
hoRenen 8ote. perslihen nit ben porbers
aehenben2 2 Sodea maren pie fuIet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06
Chicago. 5. Wiai 1913.

Shneine. - qeidote 1926 - $50, aes
milthte ss.l5-s.50 ihrpers S7.90-S,4o,
raube $3.50 - s.10, 5erfel $3.50 - s.45
Hdrst attp uHb DC niebriger
Htuhoieh.-B Beeues sT.25--9.10, Ieras
Stiere s8.s0-T.e5, ueiilid1e S69o--S.0o
Stoders uno 5seeers s6. 1880. aiihe unb
Seiiers s4.00 - s.25, aaIber $3.50 - 600
Wartt itart bis 10c hoher.
z hafeuno 2dmmer. --Shaie: GIN
heiriiidhe t5.s0-7.05, meitiIde $8-25-T.i5,
Snhrlinge s6.55-7.s0.
9dmmer: 9inbeimtfhe $6.4o-s.5o, nett
iidbe t8.60-s.s5.
3aiuhr. - SdueiHe 10000, Rinopieh
$1,000, Shafe uno 2ammer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06

3ufHhr uno Serian6t mdhreno Der per-
Hoieneu 4s StuuoeH usraIthen nit oeriels
ben 3eit lester gaod,e paren uie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-06

SsSAy ICs ~ ~ SJo
3uiHhr uno gerian6t pdbreno Der per-
floiienen As StuuoeH peralthen nit oeriels
ben 3eit lester @ohe rprrsu pie folgt:
3ufubr: RtRopieh. 5hpeine. Sdafe.
4pril, 2s...... 1898 1878 274
Nai, 81. 2231 4s83 AS
Ter geriuHbt bstrus in oerIelbeu 8stt:
aprtl, 2S..... 20 334 -
Rat, 5..... 15T 1884 -
Rtnouie eb. - Die Beihdfte uaren
hents unbefriebigeno unb bic 8reiie fir
Jleiiheriorteu frelen UNI l5--25c, fiir aiihe
I'm 25-50c. Ter aiarft ihloB Ianaiam
uuo utele bIiebsn unpertauft.
Shpere Stiere $725-s.00, grtra 1910
-$s.25, Ghien s3.T5-6.75, 1letiheritiere
$5.25-7. 80, ,grtra $s.00-810. Setfers $500
1876, auserleiene bis ertra s7.90-s. 10
aihe &00-6.00, auserleIene bis ertra
s6.25-6.50. Gamers t325-4.50, Stoders
uno Seeoers s6.50--7.50, Stods sSeiiers $3.50
$50. tStotsaihe S4.50-5.50.
SnlIer. - 3ie 3nfnhr mar greg uuo
bic 8reiie fieleu um 25--50c.
gagere unb leiate S525-5.15, Bologna
s5.15-5.75, srtra s6.s5-T0O, iette gulien
s6.75-T.25.
Wilhfithe. - Ser NRortt mar heuts
id]rpaf uno be 4reiie Ttehen UNI s. bis s1C
oas Stlt uieeriger ais ooriee y2odle.
grtrp S90.00-95.00, CUTE bis auserie1ene
s6000-67.50, orbiHdre bis CUTE $500 -
$500.
RaIber-7er Wartt mar heute itetto
gu ben IestpoheHilihen ShluBpreiien.
Grtra $500. fair 5is quite leidlte $3.50
500. orbiHdre uno grpBe s5.00-7.50.
anlber IN ben aommtiiiouss 5auiern. -
Tancu SC, prInIa bis nuser!eleRe 81 -
1Hc, orotndre 4H--5Ec.
Sd ueiUe.- lie 3ufubr uoH SdItuei.
nen mar heute sieutllh grpb uHo Der Rortt
ItUat. Tie Breiie NelsH um 15e per l00
giuHe.
Shmers 5hmsins brahteH Ss.35-s. 40
quite bic auserleIene BerYatuugss uuS fslei.
Iteriprten $s.35 $40, aemiid1te Der.
paduUasiprteH ss.25 - s.35, oroiudre biz
auserIeienR if,urre ietie Saue s5,50-7. rs
Grira sT.s5. Stags S4.50--6.s5. leidJte Ber.
ianotiorteR s7.60-s.40. iser,el npH 100 BIB
uHo weuieer s5.00-7.50
Sd)afe eunn admmer. - Ter D1art;
mar heute ruhla uno idlwad). Sdaie Tlelen
um $500. S1Hmer UNI l5-25t nnoSrih-
labrs gdumer tiu j0c-sl.00 per 100 BIB
Sbdfe - Beid,orene 1925, quite bis aus
srleisne q $500, orbindre bis quite $45C
-6.75. 8ua-Sdlaie S4.50-8.50.
9arImer. Geid,orene S7.35, cute biz
auserleisns t6.s5-7.25. proindrt bis guts
s4.50 - 6.T5, gapls sdmmer $500 - s25
5rahlahrss Gdmmer S7.o0-i1.0O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
RELIGION CRAzED,
he KILLS FAMILY
NEGRO, FRANTIC OVER DISCUSSION,
STAYS THREE, THEN COM
Mis- SUICIDE.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian,'

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
STATION. VA. Feb. 10.--A triple
tragedy occurred near here at Samp-
son at an early hour this mornipg in
which three persons were killed and a
fourth is in q dying condition. All par
ties concerned are negroes. William
Campbell. his wife and mother-in-la W,
Rella Baker, lived together and with
Them We're Glenn Baker and his Wife,
Lena. The family became involved in
a religious dispute SraCay night. which
lasted into the early hours of Monday,
when at ? O'Clock William Campbell
became frenzjed with religious fanat-
tcism and drawing revolver shot his
wife
The wound was not fatal and she fed
upstairs. taking refuge with her moth
or in an upper chamber. Campbell pur-
s0ed her and this time shot her dead.
He then shot his mother~in-law. Glen
Baker, who was sick with pneumonia
at the time spr2ng from his bed and
took to the woods. thus escaping. but
his wife, Lena, was brought down by
the unerring aim of Campbell and is
thought 70 be I'M dying condition.
Campbell, thinking he had killed ev-
erythiing IN sight placed the body of
his wife on bed and crawling In be-
side her folded her in a last EN- braee
and with his disengaged arm placed the
smoking reEolNeE to his temple and
blew out his hraius.--e 4-... ~ ..,..-..-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
the temperance advocates in the sem
ate galleries to great applause.
A Family Question.

The voting began at one minute
after o'clock. The first vote came
on an amendment by Senator Hitch
cock. of Nebraska. who wanted to ex-
cept from the operation of the bill
shipments of liquor into dry States
where the shipments were intended
for use by the consignee or members
OF his family
In the excitement Senator McCum-
Der suggested that this amendment
proposed to exempt drunkards and
minors. Senator OrGorman then Of
fered an amendment to exempt inter-
state shipments TO be used by the
consignee for his personal use. for
the members of his family. or where
such shipments were to be used for
sacramento purposes.
Senator McCumber moved to strike
out all but sacramento purposes. He
was voted down overwhelmingly.
Then Senator Clark, of Arkansas.
made the point of order that 0'Gor-
mans amendment was not gerrnane.
The O'Gorman amendment was de-
feated fifty to thirty-one.
After having perfected the Kenyon
bill the senate proceeded To wipe the
slate clean. and undo everything 1t had
done by substituting the Webb biH.
There was no roll call demanded on
the vote by which the Webb bill was
substituted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11


II will die before I give up
WIN Keep Out Indians.
Ewneveve de Lao, leader of large
band of bloodthirsty Indian rebels,
this Afternoon captured the suburb OF
Tlalpam, and 1t Is reported tonight at
the American embassy that thous-
and or more Zapatists are hurrying
to the capital to join forces with Gem
eral Diaz. 1t is hardly likely that dag
will permit the Indians under the
leadership of de Lao to enter the
capital, as ii would he impossible to
control them and would block all OF
his plans to play a waiting game.
The foreign colony has organized
home guard. and heavily armed
citizens of the United States. Eng
land, Germany and France are
patroIling the streets of the foreign
quarter tonight. The arrival of the
Zapatistas Is looked forward to with
considerable anxiety in the foreign
quarter.
Diaz Has the Ammunition.
At this time it is practically impos-
sible to secure any accurate estimate
of the relative size of either the Ma
dero or the Dfax forces. With the lat
ter in full control of the arsenal build
ing. and the powder magazines In
which are stored practically all of the
munitions OF war at the immediate
command of President Madero, 1t
would seem that General Diaz has
for the moment q decided advantage.
In addition to this IL is reported
from reliable sources that the loyal
troops are short of ammunition. II
is Impossible for them to secure more
in the capital -
The Bia2 forces have mounted can
non and machine guns in the windows
and on the roofs OF the arsenal build
I ing, and they are trained on every
street approaching the great stone
/ building. They have also seized a
+ number of small buildings in the
! neighborhood, mounting guns on
their roofs and are using them as out
/ posts, in evident anticipation of an at
tack.
| Authentic reports reaching here
late HIS afternoon announce the fail
/ of the cities of Pueblo and Chihuahua
/ into the hands of the rebel bands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
IS NOT NEW MOVE

CONTINUED from First page,)
which is against enforced religious
is the sermon or Or
George Mcdaniel Sunday night, op-
posing the action of the school hoard,
The Christian ministers adopted re-
solutions yesterday approved OF the
boards course, They follow
Christian Church Resolutions.
Whereas. the school board of the
city OF Richmond has passed re-
solution directing the teachers under
their supervision to open their oally
sessions with the reading of the
Bible.
And, whereas. this action Will go
far TO correct the recognized weak
ness of our modern educational sys-
tenn in the direction 81 etacai TRAN
ing:
And, whereas, such ethical train
ing cannot be given by more text
books, but only through record or
spiritual experience of man and ma
lions such as the Bible pre-eminently
is;
And, whereas, Huxley, the great
English scientist and man or letters
himself, an unbeltever an the
Christian sense--has given this testi-
mony TO the indispensa bieness OF the
Bible as a book OF morals: Consider
the great historical fact that for three
centuries this book has been woven
into the life of all that is best anu
notbicst in English history. by the
study OF what other book could chill
dren be so much humanized and made
to feel that each figure
earns the blessings or the curses or
all time, according to its EFFORT 70 90
good and hate evil? 90
not say that even the highest Biblical
ideal is exclusive of others or needs
no supplement. But / do believe
that the human race is not yet, pos
sibiy never may be, in position 10
dispense with it,
"And, whereas, opposition has de-
veloped to this action or the boafo
because of what we believe to be
false construction of the principle or
religious liberty;
And whereas, that principle IN IT'S
proper acceptation has been complete
ly safe guarded by the judicious word
ing of the resolution in question:
Be It, therefore, resolved that the
Ministerial association of the Disciples
of Christ in Richmond and vicinity,
do hereby express our hearty ana un-
animous approval Of the action or the
school board of Richmond in restor-
ing Gods word to its proper place
in the education of this city, ana
pledge ourselves to use every ieglti-
mate means to support the great
principle involved in that action.
GEORGE w. KEMPER.
President.
"E w LONG. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
PRUITT WANTS
HORSE AND RIG

The police are looking for man
giving the name OF Isaac Rubin, VINO
is wanted by r. A. Pruitt. livery
man, at 1901 East Franklin street
Pruitt states that Rubin hired
horse and runabout from
him sunday, saying he was com
mercial Traveller and wanted the rig
10 work Richmond. He took the QUIZ
fit and up 60 late last night had not
been seen by either Mr.. Pruitt or the
police
4 don't say he has stolen the horse
8nd fix" said Mr. Pruitt. but would
gust like 20 have them back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

wants embraces the completion of the
lake at Byrd Park. and vast street
improvements throughout the city,
and the playground fund.
Superintendent Knowles, of the gas
department, wants some improve
ments TO his plant, amounting to lit
tie more than Sac, 600. while super
intendent Davis. of the water works.
less than $4,000 for improvements
and repairs.
The street cleaning department is
in need of many things-lnainly' men
and up-to-da apparatus 1t is the
purpose of the board 10 enlarge the
force considerably and procure sew
erai of the latest devices for street
cleaning.
If you give US what we are ask
ing for" concluded Mr.. Whittet, you
will give us what we need. We have
cut down every possible way, and
are asking for nothing but what Is
necessary"
The finance committee will meet on
Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock to
start on the budget. The regular
meeting will be held next week, the
day to be named later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING sage TEA

a 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. fever
ish, itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like 'tWyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does II SO naturally and evenly, says
well-known downtown druggist.
You dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw II through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. This re-
quires but a few moments. by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy than
ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

who for the FIRST time were TO have
fSeig Introduced as fellows This func-
fsnn was Postponed, and the meeting
res conAned to addresses on Scott
and his undertaking. Vice President
ercSiifleld said.
Farewell to Heroes.
We have now gathered merely 10
gay farewell to Tint band of heroes
whose names viii shine as long as
fame and the endurance III heroes
lasts"
Tho explorers aged mother, who
i4Ies al Henley, was told of the death
OF her son by Lady Ellison MeCart-
neg. She bore the shock bravery.
She was proud. she said, that her
son had died III his struggle to adj
vance the worlds knowledge
Tae details of the disaster that
come from the dcsolate little cable
sneaGFc, In all probability tho world
ssa''rs wait until Thursday before the
wito.e story is told.
Scientists Anxious.
When scientists here had recover
ed from the shock al the first dis
patches hey were anxious to know
whether or not the scientific data for
which he and his comrades risked
their lives bad been saved out of the
Southern. wastes. For the trained
scientists under Scott had with them
priceless records set down with sCien-
fific accuracy and wealth of detail,
Other expeditions, at. is true have per
ished ON the bleak ways towards tho
goal they sought. but history has
never had TO tell Of an expedition cut
down when success had been attain
cd.
Nor is 1t known whether the dis
coyery Of the tragedy vas made by
the men of the Terra Nova march
ing along the trail taken year he
fore by the explorer back from
McMurdo Sound, or whether the little
party left at Thea sound impatient at
not hearing from their commander
and his followers. had gone ont IN
search of them.
There is also much speculation AS
to whether the bodies of the heroic
dead are on board the Terra Nova
No such tragic outcome of q Polar
expedition has been recorded since
Professor Andre. the swedish e&-
plorer. left Dams Island. Spitzeubere.
In the search of the North Pole, and
was never heard from again.
Those Who Are safe.
These are the mem beers Of the eS-
petition who are safe
lieutenant Z. r. c. r. Evans z. X.
second in command of the western
lieutenant T.. A. Campbell, r. n
Reader Of the Eastern party
Lieutenant II. l. rennen, r, n, In
charge OF the magnetic aha InetoeFo-
v q Iieutenant II. Z. D. = Eennici, h n.
OF the Western party
Engineer Lieutenant e, W. Riley, r,
surgeon C. NJ I.eyict, H y
Surgeon r. l.. Atkinson. X. n
G. Ii MeArts, In charge Of thc ponies
and dogs for the western party
.Dr, G, c. simpson. physicist Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
EXTENSIONS Of
STREET CAR LINES

Following the example Of the Viz
gfara Halfway and Power company,
the Richmond and Henrico company
yesterday afternoon presented 10 the
street committee their proposed ex-
tesssion Of route in both the east and
West ends
Win both the lines now before che
committee that boly Will meet on
"Wednesday night Of next week - CON
slider The details ..-.-.
The Two companies wish eXtensl ons
iH the west end almost Identical. in
the east end there II much divergence.
Iii botfi sections il is likely that the
two lines will be compelled in some
is3stanees TO use each others tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff

Almost every one 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
ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to usake 1t at home, which
is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store tor the ready-to-use
product+called ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy'-you will get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
SUBCOMMITTEE ON
REMOVAL OF TRACKS

on motion of Councilman Vonde-
lehr yesterday at he meeting Of the
street committee of the city council a
committee of four was named to con-
slider the proposition of compelling
the removal OF the Richmond, Fred
erlcksburG and Potomac tracks from
Broad street This coplmittee en-
braces Messrs. Pollock, Vondelehr
Mills and Fuller, They will meet at
the call of the chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued from First Page)
ried because they fear 1t will be i'm
possible to pass the bill over the presi-
dents veto.
The president will veto the bill on
constitutional grounds, 1t is under
stood.
The bill passed by the senate today
In the mination of. a. long struggle
by the dry States to prevent shipments
of intoxicants into their borders. The
division in the senate on the ques~
ton was not on party lines. Senators
pomerene and Paynter contended that
the hill was unconstitutional Sena-
tors Root and Sutherland shared this
view.
AT the close of Senator Roots
speech denouncing the proposed iegis-
laiton as unconstitutional. Senator
Borah asked permission to question
the senator from New York
rs it within the power OF congress
absolutely to prohibit the shipments
of intoxicating liquors in interstate
commerce?" he asked.
Congress Has Power.
Receiving as lawyer who has not
made a close study of the question, /
would say that congress has that
power" replied Senator Root. He
commended. however, that while con-
gress probably MAD the power TO Elk
clude all Intoxicating liquors from in
terstate commerce, it could not de-
clare the shipment of one distilier to
be unlawful, and that of another to
be lawful.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, opened
the debate In an earnest speech
against the bill, on the ground of its
unconstitutionality.
one of the interesting speeches OF
the day was made by Senator Webb,
of Tennessee. He admitted his in
capacity to argue the constitutional
questions involved, but made an
earnest temperance appeal that en-
liveped the proceedings and stirred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

The Law and Equity court began
the February term yesterday A large
number OF cases were called and set
for hearing.
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of A. b. Shackelton
against A. l.. and 4. w. Priddy for
S14L15, and in the case Of r. F.
Hulcher against Mary Zajac. for 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
BOTH SIDES WAITING
FOR REINF0RCEMENTS
Continued from First page. J

APPARENTLY without foundation. or the
plan was halted in it's infancy on the
report realizing that the position oc-
cupied by General Diaz is practically
impregnable,e
Madcro VIII Die First.
Spanish Minister Cologan today
acted as intermediary between Presf-
dent Madero and General Diaz He
visited the arsenal and was given
Diaz's ultimatum, which, in effect, Is
that Madero must resign his office as
president of the republic of Mexico,
if he expects to secure peace for his
stricken country.
This proposal was made In writing,
and wheI6t was presented to the
president by Minister Cologssn the
president hesitated for moment, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
eight pcopIe Made HaDpv.

aENFN " AIIeF IHr-Ntl8N Nesterday
Hfal foQr corpIes happy by issuing
ttss4scs e. 'narGg They are; samuel
E Canning ara Neiier Cutler. Ray
fepnd l. Siraus aud sophia GaGski J
IN " hitloek AND Agnes q Lewis,
Jaf1as r k!ag aGd l.aaFa Woodruff
All were married g'csteTcaY% accord
lng TO TIE record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Nearing His Goal,


Nearing His Goal,
AT the time Sir Ernest Shackleton
received this news. Captain Scott was
$50 miles from his goal or as Sir
Ernest pointed out, Two days travel
behind where the Shackleton eNpedi-
ton was in 1908.
Sir Ernest was "a member Of Captain
SCOTS expedition in 190I-2, and after
wards in an expedition which started
In 1908. established the then tartherest
South record.
The news comes home TO me in
d personal way" he said, and ! have
a deep feeling of loss. Both Scott
and Wilson were with me in 1902"
He said that it was hard to believe
that Captain Scott and his party had
persisted IN blizzard, and incredible
that the entire expedition had been
wiped out In such a manner. Scurvy,
Sir Ernest said, was more 10 be dread
ed than The elements
Summing up his views Of the catas-
trophe Sir Ernest said that the news
carried by tire dispat eafeaa WAS s's
Tnsagve that il w8a inp0ssIbl" / those
familiar win Antarct-, travel 10 pie
ture what had probably happened
we can only wait for further news
and hope tea the best" he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Will die before / give up
VIII Keep Out Indians.

then in q voice quivering with feeling,
he declared:
az will die before I rive IN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
LAYS DISASTER ON
AMUNDSEN'S FEAT

CONTINUED from First page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

V7-VIIEII3 IFU y IN = . - F7''777T
staff: Captain l.. e. G. Gates Of the
lnniskinng Dragons; l.. Evans, 81
petty officer In the British navy, and
Lieutenant II. r.. Evans. Of the navy.
This party. or most Of lis members,
was IT. take part in the final dash fer
the pole.