davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR ORDERS
OUT STATE TROOPS
Flooded With Protests from
Labor Leaders Declaring
They Are Not Needed.
Citizens, However Commend
Action---M Makes Speech to
Strikers Telling Them Law
Must Be Enforced.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-Fifteen
hundred members of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard are modified here. pre-
pared to take charge OF the strike sit
uation, and enable the traction and
terminal company TO run 1T scars
Governor Ralston, who ordered the
troops here by special trains. is being
flooded with protests from labor lead
ers, and with letters of Gommenda-
ton from citizens, and asserts that the
laws must be respected. and order
maintained at any cost.
The troops. it is believed, will be
distributed along all n a lines to-
morrow, and will keep of the streets
all persons who are inclined TO make
trouble.
Denounce Governor.
The labor leaders d%enounco the exc
cutive and declare there was nc neces
sitv for calling out the troops.
A meeting OF organized labor was
held on the State house lawn this
morning to protest under the very
moss of the governor against his
action. Several leaders and their at
torneys made speeches and Governor
Ralston was seated N his office listen
ing to what was said. After much
solicitation he went out on the steps
in front of the State house and adj
dressed the crowd. He said he had
taken an oath last January to enforce
the laws of the State, and was deter
mined to do So
No attempt was made to move any
of the cars today, and il is believed
none will be made before morning.
Trouble is feared. and perhaps blood
shed will result from any attempt to
run the cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
MORE NOMINATIONS
INCREASE INTEREST
IN Distribution
Fine List of Participants Well
Distributed; Ensure Equa
Chance for All.
NOMINATIONS RECEIVED Up
To o O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.

Miss Lille Hinnant, zoe West
Fourteenth street, South Richmond.
Miss ArabcIia ;. Pitcher, oil
West Main street.
Rev. John ". Eure. 200 State
stree (f'ulton),
j. W. Mildly. 26o2 Hull street,
South Richmond.
Professor Early T.. Smith, f4IS
Porter street, South Richmond.
Lawrence Aendcnhaii, StS East
Franklin street.
John j. Wicker. Jr., 2o1s JcTcr-
SON Park.
Professor III. Fl. Blackwell, Bar
Heights.
DIR. 7. y. Broaddus, 20f3 East
Broad street.
w. 4. White. 7f9 Lamb avenue,
Barton Heights.
w. NJ. BickerS. 40 North
Twenty-sceenth street.
w. A. Kicks, i12 1-2 South First
street
Charles s. Hamlin, ets West
Grace street.
Miss Mary p. ChappeIl, 2f25
Stuart avenue.
Miss Frcda Battige, 38ii East
Marshall street.
Professor Ill. l.. Cnnp, West
Cary street
Is. II. August. 1914 North TWEEN
ty-second street.
Miss Mary l.. Lyle, zoo South
Third street.
w. @. RandIett, Tf2 Decatur
sfFccr. South RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Beautiful Blonde
Holds Up Express
With Her Hairpins

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Hairpins-
the blonde kind-held up a subway
express train at the Bowling Green
station for ten minutes today.
The young lady-of curse one
went with the hairpins-was heauti-
full. blonde and b%uoyant. AS she
started TO leave the train a hairpin
fell out. and as she bent TO pick ii
up others followed.
Men passengers helped her retrieve
them. Soon her hai fell down. Using
the door as a mirror, she twisted 1t
up while one man held her hat and
dozens of eager hands held hairpins.
The crowd IA half in and half out
the car.
MADAM, you're holding up this
train, yelled a guard.
Il should worry" she smiled at
him.
The hairpin holders frowned. The
girl finished, dabbed her nose with IA
Bit of powder. and smiled again. Then
the train started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Count" Arrested
in Stewards Garb
on Forgery Charge

NEW YORK. Nov. s,-The Count
Constantine Won Rosenberg. who has
had an unusually successful career
as check forger. hotel beat. and ALI
around swindler, and for whom the
police have been hunting for sever
al months. arrived today by the
United States steamship Zacapa, not
in his usual snowy toys, but In the
attire Of a steward.
He was. In fact. an assistant stew
ard. having been hired by the lines
agent at Port Limon to help out on
a crowded ship. The count. who de-
clares that he holds the title legfti-
mately, and that hts ancestors for
generations have been of the Aus
trian nobility. denied his identity
when he was arrested today on the
arrival of the Zacapa at her East
river pier. He said he was just plain
Hans Schmidt. that he had been go-
ing to sea all his life. chiefly as a
steward. and that he had never heard
of the Count Van Rosenberg. The
Pinkertons, who nave beer trailing
him since last May. say hat he is a
polyglot, knowing six other languages
besides English. and having a smat
tering OF many others,
On the way Of the pier the count
broke from the four detectives hay
ing him ir custody. He was speedily
overtaken and tried to put his hand
in his pocket as II to draw a weapon.
He was handcuffed between two OF
detectives. and taken to police
Headquarters, where he was locked
up.
The specific charge for which he
was arrested Is for passing a forged
check for 5000 on Thomas Cook &
Sons. tourist agency, and obtaining
from them six 500 travellers checks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Petition Protests Against Rit-
ual Murder Trial and Calls
Upon Nicholas to Act in
Matter.
Presented to State Department
With Request That 1t Be
Forwarded. But Bryan De-
cides 1t Would Not Be Ad-
visable to Do So.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a re-
markable petition addressed to the
car of all the Russias was presented
to the state department today. 1t
was signed by about thirty-hve of the
leading clergymen, and officials OF
Christian denominations in the United
States and protested against the ritual
murder trial OF Mendel Bells. the Jew,
at Kiev.
This extraordinary document sign
ed by such men as Cardinal FAIRLY,
Bishop Greer, of the Episcopal Church
the Rev. DIR. william +. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity church; Bishop Scar
borough, OF New Jersey, and many
other officials OF Christian denonina-
lions, prays the czar to avert a grave
peril and forestall the possibility of an
Jewish people.
Follow Alexander.
The petitioners ask the car to con-
firm the ukase of his ancestor. Alex
ander /, who sought 10 destroy for all
time the imputation hat the Jews re-
auire Christian blood for ritual pur-
poses.
This petition was presented to the
state department today, with "a re-
quest that ii be transmitted to the czar.
Secretary Bryan, and other officials of
the department, considered the mat
ter for some time. but finally decided
that the department could not act
in this manner.
The representative Of h petition
ers was informed that the Russian
government had taken the stand that
It would not accept documents of this
character.
The petition thsn was returned ny
the state department. but later was
sent by the petitioners to the Rus
sian embassy. What disposition the
Russian ambassador will make of the
document WAS not disclosed tonight,
but IL Is doubtful II he will transmit It
fa rha Nyar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
RESIGNATION

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 6.-There is
u strong I'M here to the effect
tina President Huerta either has
resigned or has announced his in
tention of doing so ut once. 1t was
strengthened by the hurried de-
paPturc of John Lind for Mexico
City. presumably upon a request
from the dictator. Various other
rumof-s arc in circulation. n to
the effect that Lind goes to- carry
the final ultimaturn from Wash
ington. An ultImatuIn that viii be
both verbal and in writing. Iind's
departure was kept secret for sew
eral hours, but when it became
known there was great excitement
in the treef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
HOUGH CONFIDENT
Of ACTS PASSAGE
BY BIG MAJORITY
Will Surprise Opponents Says
Leader of Anti Saloon League
to Virginian

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 6.--That the
prohibition enabling act. twice passed
by the house Of delegates and twice
defeated In the senate, will be adopted
by the 1914 general assembly by a
majority which will surprise h lead
ers of the opposition, is the prediction
dent of the Virginia Anti-Saloon
league. Mr., Hough was asked TO
comment on the elections held Tues
day throughout the State IN affect.
ing the prospect OF uccess for the
Antf-Saloon league program at the
hands of the next legislature.
II cannot say definitely what the
status of the bin Is likely to be when
the Legislature next jan
aary." said Mr.. Housh, but ] am con
WINGED that there will be votes enough
to get the bill through the n
Expect Large Majority.
We have no actual figures as to the
probable standing OF the bill In either
the house or the senate, but our re-
ports from the various sections of the
State leave no doubt in our minds o.
the passage Of the bill by a. large ma
tority."
The house will unquestionably give
the hili a larger majority than has
previously been recorded in that body,
and the fact tina In several senatorial
districts whose voted wet"
have since then elected members OF the
on dry" platforms greatly i'm
the standing of h hill in the
1t is TO be recalled that sew
eral senators who voted against the
in 1914 did so explaining that
did not know the sentiment of
their constituents. Most of these sena-
have learned now, through tho
this ear in their districts Of
dry delegates and otherwise. that
constituents believe In the
enabling act. OF course we do not ex-
pect the senator from Norfolk 10 vote
for It"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
PUPILS
m AMHERST COUNTY

AMHERST. VA, Nov. 6.-The
board of supervisors OF this county
held its regular monthly meeting here
yesterday. Among other things the
outbreak of smallpox at Monroe was
considered, and on account of the
proximity of that town to Amherst,
It is probable that compulsory vac
cination OF all public school children
here will be ordered. The board ON
sidered many routine matters and
allowed u large number OF warrants.
The election In Amherst passed OFF
quietly. a. light vote was polled
throughout the county. Mr.. W. r..
Masaie, for the house az delegates
1on this county. waa the only local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
CHANGES
IN CURRENCY BILL
ANGER DEMOCRATS
After Conference with Wilson
Bring Word That He Is De-
termined to Fight for House
Measure.
VIII Not Accept Changes Made
By Republican Members
with Assistance of Two or
d Three Democrats --- Caucus
Now Likely.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The SEN
ate committee on banking ana cur
rency today made further sweeping
changes in the administration cur
rency bill.
1t voted 2 to ! to strike from the bill
the words "or lawful money" wher-
ever they occur, thus making the re-
serve required to be held under the
bill to be solely of gold. -Four Demo-
Gratis voted to retain the words "or
lawful money They were the chair
man. Senator Owen. and Senators
Hollis, Pomerene II Shafroth. All
Republican members Of the commit
tee and the three Democrats-Sena-
tors O'Gorman. Hitchcock and Reed
voted TO strike the words from the
bill.
The committee made rapid progress
with the bill today. and showed the
same disregard for the clearly indi-
Gated views OF the president it has
heretofore. After the committee ad-
journed this evening, Chairman owen
summed up the situation thus:
Republicans Win.
THE Republican members of the
committee have won on every proposal
they have submitted except one"
The proposal to which Chairman
Owen referred was submitted by Sena-
tor Weeks today. and rejected $ TO 4.
1t provided for the issuance of the new
currency notes by the banks instead
of government, the treasury depart
ment to guarantee the redemption of
the note.
The committee agreed to retain the
house provision which authorizes the
treasury department to issue the notes
and supply them to the banks on
proper collateral.
These were only two OF the i'm
portant matters disposed of by the
committee today. AT the opening SEES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Washington
was deeply concerned tonight over un-
official reports received from Mexico
City to the effect that President Haerta
Ia determined to reject aail of the de-
mands contained in the last conmunt-
cation from the United States govern
ment. If President Huefta insists on
maintaining a defiant attitude to the
tnsistence of the United States that
heand his followers eliminate them
selves. only one course apparently will
he and his followers eliminate them
It is believed that this government has
gone too far to draw back and that
a rejection by President Huerta, of
the final demand will result in Mr.. Will
-sa4a+ aE+@s-+AA-AHt}%--Aax4@ss pEoA4s:s
before congress.
The state Department. however, has
not as yet received any hnal answer
from General Huerta-
To seat Congress
According to the information which
reached Washington through outside
channels. Huerta is resolved to seat
the congress chosen in the recent cleo
tons. This will. of course.
he dominated and controlled by Huerta.
Upon it will devolve the duty OF de-
claring whether or not the presidential
election was null and void, and II it
follows that course and makes arrange
ments for another election. Huerta. 1t
is asserted. will abide by the decision
and accept the peoples choice at the
polls in the new contest.
This intimation from the Mexican
president of his Willingness to accept
the result Of a new election is regard
ed here as merely another play for
time and an effort TO ward off the Ian
ger now threatening through the in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Colonel In Argentine.

BUENos AYRES, Nov. s.--Colonel
Roosevelt spent his G day in the
Argentine capital receiving callers in
tthe morning and motoring about the
city In the afternoon with the mayor.
IA reception was given In his honor
at the Musco Social Argentine, OF which
her was made an honorary member.
Colonel Roosevelt mad q speech this
evening At q banquet, at which he Wa
the prtucipal guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
DANIEL O'REILLY,
LAWYER, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Daniel
O'Reilly. whose connection with cele-
brated murder trials made him
Of the best known criminal lawyers
In the country, died today at his
home, 10 West One Hundred and
Thirtieth street. Has death was due
to a complication OF diseases in which
long standing heart trouble was most
prominent. For years Mr.. O'Reilly
had suffered from heart disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
McCombs to Wed.

LONDON, Nov. william F. Nc
Combs. chairman or the Democratic ma
tional committee. will be married at
the church of st. Peter and st, Edward
tomorrow to Dorothy williams. daugh-
ter of Colonel John r. Williams and
sister OF Mrs. Joseph Letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER
OVER CIGARETTE MARKINGS

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
RALEIGH. N. C., Nov. 5.-Near
Wilmington tonight, Walter Thomas
asld killed Jim Allen, both
negroes, because the latter was slower
the former thought he ought to
be In complying with his request for
a cigarette. The murderer escaped and
at a late hour had been captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
U. ID. G. CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS,
26.75-ROUND TRIP-&:6.75
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.

Tickets will be on sale November Sth.
9Th, 10th, 18th and 18th. Through Pull
man sleeper will be operated over this
route on train leaving Byrd-Street sta
ton $50 r. M. Saturday, November
Sth. Phone Madison 4s7 Tor fun par
tcularss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

The readers OF THE VIrginian"
be glad to have the opportun-
ity to make nine good people very
Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
REBEL CH|EFTA|NS
WILL JOIN FORCES
To REPEL INVADER
Carranza and General Huerta
Discuss Truce in Case of In
PREVENTION By the United
States.

Washington Is Concerned
Over Reports That Huerta
Is Determined to Reject All
Demands Contained in Last
Note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

Continued on Second pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

CALL MONROE 22a
II your paper does mot
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

THE question is on concurrence, !"
announced the chair. "All in favor Of
that question say Aye those opposed
No The clerk will call the roll"
Mr.. Disney was the first man to
vote. He voted for the ordinances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

In the raisin, wine and grape lice
Industries here is a waste in the seeds
Of about three thousand to -four
thousand tons IN this country every
year This is an age Of waste pro
ducuon, and 50 the department of ag-
riculture had had experts trying 70
find what If anything useful can be
done with this waste The results are
interesting. especially to vine grow
ers. out of these seeds is made a
meal which carries u per cent, pro-
teiu. and therefore ought to be good
stock foods Besides a syrup from
which alcohol can be made, and some
other valuable lhiugs, an oil is de-
rived from the seeds which is valu-
able either for soap makers or as a
substitute for linseed oiL-Farm and
Flr,side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
CONGRESS- WASTES IT'S TIME
only Two Important Measure Passed
la Year.

III "a tAis
HWs Sullivan iu Golfers Weeilv
At td. beginning Of the last week Of
November which Wus necessarily the
last week OF the recent special session
OF congress, h became apparent that
the cuu ucy bin could not ue passed.
considera ous: one is that the cur
rcncy bill. having failed pass by the
end Of the special session, probably
viii not pass for some months for the
first week of tho regular session, ac-
cording to am agreement made IN the
senate long ago, must DE given 10 the
discussion Of the Ho'ch Hct,hy mat
ter The second week by tho same
kind Of agreement must bo given mp
to the Alaska railroad BILL This in
dicateP that serious debate on tho cur
rnncy bin probably Will not begin un-
ul after Christmas. and that the bill
in sll likelihood viii not become law
until March This VIII mean that
congress will have been ln session
without interruption for one year,
from April until April /. end will
have passed only two important meas
ures. This is an lutoleroble prospect
when 80 much work that was formerly
done by state legislatures. pr not al
an. must now be done by the govern
uent at Washington, and especially
" nen so many extremely important
measures vitality affecting The couu-
try fundamentally are waiting Il ls
impossible longer 10 deny that a ma
chinery so complicated as TO turn out
only two pieces ~ major legislation In
year must be renovated in the di-
rection Of efficiency.
The recent special session OF CON
gress began on April /. During eight
months It passed only one important
msasure-the tariff bill CAIcantime
IL Is safe TO say that nlneteen-twen-
tsths II the time OF tho 435 members
Of the lower house was spent In lnef-
ficlency and idlensss) This Is an i'm
possible situation. The tariff bill has
been agitated continuously for more
than four years. In 1909 congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

The Chinese translation Of Bryce's
american Commonwealth has be
come classic i'm this country, fact
which accounts for the close copying
by the new Chinese government OF
American political institutions. Young
CHINA already has become widely read
In Western literature and every Chi
nose student is now familiar with the
works of Bossesu, Montesquicu. Spen-
cor Huxley Darwin, Mill and Adam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Those WHO PRODUCE
SHOULD Dominate
says CiNS. STI1WARI n OPEN.
ING NuDHl. e~ or CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHING Al SHAWNEE.
"BECINNING OF new ERA
Mu-t be Nhlr to Cope With Conditions
That May Develop During Next
SIS Wears; Farm Loans High,

SHAWNEE D,la. D,r "a Chas
.. ,-.., ......,.. ,.,.. .....,
l"lRh mere recently LOT 'h' "'l'l-.
cratic nom'uaiuu for the United
State senate declared that there must
not ou} hc rcudJustment m the
Industrial and commercial urgauiza-
tion, bat rcaligumcut of the vital
forces Of our American civilization, to
the end that there shall be shifting
Of the dominating forces from those
who organize and manipulate Industry
to those who actually produce ana
that this is TO be brought about by
the adequate organization Of the pro
ducers themselves
Discussing the necessity for bank
inc system to pro,ide odeouate credit
for the farmers ne showed that the
rate for farm loans ranges from a
fraction under & per cent in the east
10 fraction under II per cent. in
the west and southwest The en-
forceuent of sucb rates on railroad
honds would sueediIv mt most Of the
RAILWAYS i'm the hands of receivers.
Tho enforcement of surh rates ON the
bonds of railroads ana Industrial cor
,,orattons and ON municinaI countv
state and national dobts would pre-
cipitate nonic such as the world has
.re.ar soer Tbus opriculturo is stag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

Tho late Gem Edward 2. Bragg did
not live up 20 his name The 1.stln-
suished soldier, who had q wit a9
keen as his sword was not only
ayerse 70 hraRsIng hlmsrf but h9
was always ready to rcpr1ro rhe
hoastfulness Of others. The New York
Tribune tells Of an instance iu point:
once at dinner a brother officer
i.,sted ~ certain campaigns that he
lrd conducted General Bragg was
plainly annoyed at the mans tone.
And then We were amlushed." the
boastrr won't on regularly amhushcd
br / ter Won general. we got out Of
that mess without losing man or a
horse or gun"
cor minute" asked General
Bragg. dr1lv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

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,,,,,t,...' -1.s .,s,. ontnv.l
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,,,,.orn1I.,,,. ,bo fost.r .nar..,t ..r ever,
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tinos 80 ,,,.at ar"I.r n,lI,, demand
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I'''S .'.... "
poSs'O''''S'
MT stewart considered la'lI ana
lhe currency "h4 'Ii'Iiy 'aN'lH ..''
Posilloh lhal lh'-e NiI p' 7'l.I." I7-
sues before the heAl senator l'F'9 ''.
seat lie rNpits7'u Jhe opIHl'H 'I"'
the new laIIt hl'i VIA eve I."'.i
abIe s''.siaCil'h ana J"'' 'I'1 .''0.'
ccnri''s VIII pass '''N''7 '..'
rrnrN law Tor adequate '"H'''I ID. l"'
hthklna system "h" 'H' ISSUE Oh '"'
.'u'N pE lht A'''l"'h"I. lI' a.''
mat al " 'Ht "A'H I'e lii iA.,i7
Ioost I'"ih inr i''0,''i' %. ''-'I'
ration ln ih'I o"" ,.I'.Is .''. I'
pc eor'."I h'. '' -e '.7'..
Utll' bul I'aItHI 'l N|tH lIlA'lI't ID