davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Minnie Evan Eustis, formerly o
this city. has returned and is at tn
Hotel Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Ensign Robert NJ Griffin of the u s.
S. Roe is making a brief visit to his
parents. Capt and Mrs. r. S. Griffin, 2OO3
kalorama road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mr.. Max Weyl. who has spent the past
five months in Gloucester. Mass, will be
In New York for the next week be-
fore returning to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

ing a week in Panama and some time in
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MSOCIETXN I'M
Personals.
$9lE@E@--s - s. : ss.As93kfzss3

Mrs. Harry +. Mockbee and Mrs. Fran
els E. Proctor will be at home the We'd
nesday evenings in December at GIG L
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Fairfax Frey have
returned to Washington and have taken
apartments at the Hartford, 1915 Clifton
street northwest.
Miss Belle c. Morris of this city left
for an extended trip on visit to relatives
in Frankfort. Ind Ere her return she
will also visit Cincinnati, Chicago and
Indianapolis
Mrs. Helen H. Gardner has gone south
for short visit to Atlanta and New Or
leans. She will probably return to Wash
ington late in this month, to remain here
the rest of the winter.
Lieut. and Mrs Robert Henderson have.
during the past week, been the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton. Lieut..
Henderson. who was attached to the office
of the judge advocate general while on
duty in this city, has applied for duty on
the Asiatic station, and will leave in the
near future for his new station. Mrs.
Henderson will accompany him.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph kuntz and Miss
Florence Price have taken an apartment
in the Beacon, Calvert street, where they
are now located.
Mrs. Louise Koenigsberg of New York
and Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Baltimore
will be the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Charles Kaufman, of the Gibraltar, dur
ing the week and to attend the Kauf-
man-Stern wedding Wednesday.
The bazaar for the benefit of the
Jewish Foster Home takes place today
from to 10 o'clock at the home in
Georgetown.
Numerous attractive articles have been
donated and tea will be served
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes of New York
spent the week end in town.
Rev. DR.. Leucht and Miss Leucht of
Newark. N. j., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Franc of Calvert street
Mr.. Max Weyl. who has spent the past
five months in Gloucester. Mass. will be
in New York for the next week be-
fore returning to Washington
Mrs. NJ. Cohen. who was the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Panitz, in Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mrs Ernest Boswell of Woodbridge is
visiting Mrs. J. l.. Whiteside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cari-Smith have re-
turned from East Gloucester, Mass. and
have reopened their house at 1879 18th
street and will receive on Saturdays as
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mrs Carl-Smith has been visiting for
a month with her sister. Mrs. N P
Wheeler, at Endeavor. Pa, and with her
niece. Mrs. Rachel Wheeler Farley. Roch-
ester n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Rev. DR.. Leucht and Miss Leucht of
Newark. N. j., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Franc of Calvert street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mrs. William Hawn is spending the
winter with her son, Mr.. Phelan c
HaWn, at the WOodley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Alice Kneibio Of 400 18th street
has been called to Perrin. n Y, by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Hayes of New York
spent the week end in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mr.. B. II. Warner returned from New
York this morning and will be in the city
until Tuesday. when he and Mrs Warner
will go to White Sulphur Springs for
brief visit.
Mr.. Wilson Hullfish paymaster's clerk
on the l.. S. S. Illinois, has been visiting
his mother on Willard street for a short
time
Mrs. L. Bert Nye 1929 Crittenden street,
entertained at delightful luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. n. L.. Collamer and
her guest Miss Reba Conrad of Phila-
delphia.
Ensign Roger w. Paine of the Z. S. s.
Patterson. now at the Boston navy yard,
spent Sunday and Monday at his parents
home, 1906 18th street.
Mr.. Jed Yerkes of Sandy Spring, Nd
has been the guest of friends in the city
for the past week.
! maine and Mr.. f. r. Paine returned
| Wednesday from a short duck shooting
| trip at Havre de Grace, Md.
| Ensign Robert NJ. Griffin of the u. s.
S. Roe is making a brief visit to his
parents. Capt and Mrs. r. S. Griffin. 2OO3
| kalorama road.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl-Smith have re-
turned from East Gloucester. Mass, and
/ have reopened their house at 1899 18th
street and will receive on Saturdays as
| usual
Mrs. CarlSnith has been visiting for
/ a month with her sister. Mrs. N P.
Wheeler. at Endeavor. Pa, and with her
| niece, Mrs. Rachel Wheeler Farley Roch-
| ester. N. Y.
Mrs. Alice Kneibio Of 400 18th street
has been called to Perrin, n. Y, by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson have leas-
ed their house to Mr.. Edwin +. Sweet
and have taken a house at 11SJ Lanier
place, Washington Heights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Family is at
Last Reunited
MOTHER AND CHILD FIRST SEP
ARATED IN BURNING OF
THE VOLTURNO.

PlTTSBrEGT,. Nov. II. - After
rrrihlr rHI ciicurcs tie family o!
Stefan MuSkd was reunited in Ma
tr0na yesterday and cam" to Pitts
murgh following the deiiveranr" Of
itrs. Muska and her child from
death when the N0lturnO was burn
d at sra last month. Several weeks
ago. AIuska was employed III Ma
,rOna. purchased tranSportat TO
'hc United States for his wife and
baby rrCm Slarnik. Austria Hun%0ry.
rhcy embarked Oh the NOItnrn0.
When tn" ship caught fire the baby
was lowered into Il boat, hul brEurG
the mother could follow the boat be-
came filled with people and DEPART
ed. leaving the distracted mothrr
behind. She was reunited with Ter
child on board the kroonland later.
Upon the arrival in Nr" York
mother and child were detained ON
Ellis Island until identified. Here
the baby became i'll with mC"Si"s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Jurors Make Mistake In Their
Verdict And Prisoner Is Freed

RlDGWAY. Pa, Nov. II. Detet-
tive $. S. Darvaslc, of Pittsburgh.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad detective
who was on trial Tor the murder Of
Albert L. AndrcYs OF this city, Is /
free man. The officer was set free
by the ac1ion Of a jury that intended
to administer punishment for being
too ready with gun. but me Jl7y
hIundercd.
Instead Of bringing verdict Of
voluntary manslaUghtCr as Juds"
EaII told them in his charge the jN.
rors returned a verdict of involuntary
mansIaughter and according to th"
rulings Ct the higher courts this con-
StituIcs an acquittNl.
When the jury entered the T7art
room Judge Hall said, "Gcntlcmen OF
the jury, have you agreed upon your
verdict" eve have" they replied.
what is it?" asked the court, gull
ty or not guiIty?' Guilty" replied
the orreman.
Guilty OF WHAT" asked the court.
"Guilty-of Involuntary manslaugh-
ter" replied the foreman" did you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Smith Lost F!

MARQUETTE, Mich" Nov. II.
There is great apprehension here
that the six hundred loot steel
rrcighcr, Henry y, Smith. Of Cl"ve-
land, must be ADDED to the list Of
vessels which met disaster in the re-
cent heavy storm that swept the
great lakes. There is fear that the
Smith foundcrcd in Lake superior
with her crcw Of probably forty men.
She was commanded bH CHptain
james Owen. VITA seas washing
over the brrakwatcr the Smith load
ed with II, 900 tons Of iron ore lc!t
MarQurtt" Earbor Sunday evening.
That night and Monday morning the
storm ragged with exceptional vie
icnCC.
NUt word has com" from the
Smith since She lett the shelter Of
this harb0r four days ago. Marine
men have It'll" doubt that TIC YES
sci was lost with all hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

not mean to say voluntary man
said the court. Guilty
Of Involuntary manslaughter," reiter-
atcd the foreman.
Judge Hall looking surprised sal1.
why, gentlemen, | do not see how
you can have arrived at such yer-
dict. | said nothing to you about in
voluntary manslaughtCr, that is an
Offcnsc which is not charged in the
submitted 10 you and Is
an 0ffensc of much lower degree than
the Ofrcnsc charged In the indict-
mcnt If you have found that the de-
fcndant is guilty OF Involuntary man
slaughter only It amounts to that he
is not guilty of the higher degree of
homicide charged in the indictment.
As'thc decisions OF the supreme court
are unanimously to the effect that In
4 trial of a capital charge verdict
once returned in open court is final
and cannot be reconsidcred, the prts.
oner is discharged"
The accused took the first train
out Of town while the iurymen ex-- Z
pressed extreme dissatisfaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Stranger Hits Cook In The
Face And Is Promptly Killed

Grey cooIIy admitted doing the
shooting, saying ne had fired in
ar!f-drfcnsr. lie said that he mad
entered the saloon at Front street
and u0entir5 slip. passing group o!
men who wOrk aIunGShorc. As he
emerged he said. one Of the group
stepped forward and planted stun
ming blow in his face.
Grey told the police that he was
staggered by til" blow, which was
about to be followed by another,
whom hr drew his weapon ana
quickly fired tIrC, .hHtS. With the
firing of the third shot the unknown
man backed aw&y and then, turning,
fled toward the park inrlosurr, Grey
pursuing. Grey said the man he
killed was Il stranger to him.
Several witnesses to the shooting
T. ere taken to the station, but they
cra!d not identity the dead man,
who was apparently twcnty-scvcn
years old, He wore dark clothing
and his hands were white and soft.
The police believe he was Il ships
cook,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
FORMER PRESIDENT MAKES AN
INFORMAL CALL AT
WHITE HOUSE.
SENDS IN CARD BUT PRESIDENT
INSIST ON SEEING
HIM.
HOLDS RECORD FOR NUMBER OF
CALLS ON SUCCESS.
S0R.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Nov. IL. -
Former President William H.. Taft
visited the Whit" House Offices to.
day. He came to town to lecture be-
fore the National Geographic Soci-
city.
81 just came 10 pay my respects. "
lie said to Assistant Secretary For
ester. Please take my card to tha
president and tell him 50. know
he is a busy man aud don't want
to trouble him"
President Wilson. however. direct
ed that his predecessor be ushcrcd
in Immediately. The two men chat
ted for a few minutes after greeting
each other heartily.
AS the former president walked
out he was surrounded by Il group Of
former associates.
81 am becoming more pleased each
day" he remarked, with the dig
nifty of college professors life"
Today'S call was Mr.. Taft's third
to the White House Offices since
March 4.
a veteran cmployc who has kept
a record Of the movements Of for
mcr presidents. says Mr.. Taft holds
the record of WIict House visits for
the last so years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Dispute Ends
In Shooting
WATCEMAN WOUNDS HIS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER ALTERCATI0N.

HUNTINGTON. Pa, Nov. Ia
ErOodng over imaginary domcSti"
troubles. George MrCarl. 90 years OiG,
went to the Kitchen o: his home at
MapictUn. nine miles east Of here
aud shot his wife. AIRS. Elizabeth Me
G&.l. ~ years old. through the ABIDE
lneN and thea turned the revolver o4
himself. sending n ballet through ht'
brain. lie died about on" hoHr lat"
His wife VA, brought to the BIa!
hospital here. whcr" sh" is in a criti
cal condition.
McCarI is employed as night
wutChM"M at the sand Qnarrics at
Mapl"ton and, ii was stated that al
) o'clock he became i'll and went t.
his home. His wife was in bed, bu'
he asked her to get up and prcpar,
him something TO eat Size refused.
it was reported, saying that If he
wanted breakfast he should conc
back ut breakfast lime MrCarl b"
came angry and left the house.
lie returned about $50 o'ciocA
and. entering the Kitchen. whipped
out the revolver and shot his wife
A. size fell he turned the weapon On
himself. sending bullet crashing
!hruugn mis- brain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

Is Shy ofFnnds
BoNDsMAN WHO DISAPPEARED
WITH SAILORS MONEY SAYS
HE MISSED TRAINS.

ROME. NOy l4.-'AlfOnsn Calder
u2Zo, former bantlsman on the Unit
cd States battIcship Utah, wAo dis
few days ago with 81
900. instrustcd to him by sailors OF
rhr Utah. Dclrwarc. Vermont ana
Ohio for the expenses of an cxsurto"
10 Rome. arrived here today. He
explained that. not understanding
the railway rcpulations, he had miss
ed several trains.
lie had admitted to G. a. Griuin'
paymaster'a clerk Of the Utah, whom
he met at Vsatimiglia, that he
would not be able to fulfill his obIi-
cations to the sailors. but today en-
pressed Il hope h" would b" able to
arrange matters satisfactorily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Strikers Fire
On R.R Train
SEVERAL SHOTS GO THROUGH
THE WINDOWS OF PASsEN-
GER COACH.

CALUNLET, Mich, Nov. "A. - a
passenger train on the Duluth
South Shore 4 Atlantic railroad was
fred on today VIII ell it reached Han
cock where Il large number of cop
pcr strikers were awaiting the arriv-
al of the non-nniOn men Tor the
mines One shot crashed through Il
window Of the smoking car just
missing one OF Il party Of ten men
who had been mistaken for strike
breakers. The first notable break in
the ranks OF the Western Federation
Of Miners at South Range occurred
when 40 men returned TO work at
the Champion mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Goethals Will
Remain on Job
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE PANA-
NAL CANAL WILL NOT RE-
TIRE AS STATED.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. NOV. II. --
Colonel George W. Cocktails. chief
engineer Of the Panama canal. is not
to retire, as has been reportr recent
~, but on the contrary is on terms
of the closest friendship with Prcsi-.
dent Wilson. Secretary Garrison and
the Washington administration.
7 his was made platu by PreSidcat
Wilson himself. The president had
expected to visit the canal zone last
summer. before the water was let
into the ditch. but Legislative d"v"l-
0pmcnts in Washington prevented.
He let it be knowA today that he
saw no particular occasion for Il vis-
It now until January, 1918, when
the ceremony OF opening the canal
is planned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
MEXICAN WAR
CLOUD SEEMS
PASSING away
BELIEVED AIMS OF UNITED
STATES WILL SOON BE AC.
CoMP11sHED,
.--------.
ovERTUREs ARE MADE TO
CHARGE BY MINISTER OF :
THE INTERIOR.
INDICATIONS THAT TROUBLE
INDICATIONS THAT TROUBLE
WILL BE SETTLED WITH
OUT USE OF ARMS.

MEXlCO CITY, Nov. 14.--Confi-
.dencc in the early accomplishment
OF. the aims of the United States to-
ward Mexico was expressed today by
Charge O'ShaugInessy, as the over
lures made by the Mexican minister
Of the Interior, Manuel Cara Aid
ape. yesterday are taken as evidence
that HuGrta Is ready to recede from
the stand he had previously taken.
Although O'Shaughnessy was un.
communicative on the subject and
refused information as to any phase
Of the latest developments, 1t was
understood that he expected to have
a further conference with Senor
Aldape later today. At this confer
cnce it is expected that the ideas OF
Washington as to the wisdom of Mr..
Lind, the personal representative OF
President Wilson, returning from
Vera Cruz to the federal capital or
receiving committee representing
Provisional President Huerta will be
made known to the representative of
the provisional president.
Dispatches from Washington pub
lishcd here today indicate the prob
ability of, settlement of the Mexi-
can question without resort to arms
which during the past week appear
Continues from page Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Bluefeld Man
ProUes a Hero
RUSHES INTO BURNING BUILD.
ING AND SAVES THE LIFE
OF A WOMAN.

BLUEFIELD, ". Va. Nov. IA. e.
Fire late yesterday afternoon, start
ing from Il gasoline explosion, COM
plctcly destroyed the Manhattan res
taurant. shoe shop and paint and
paper shop adjoining, with loss of
about 81, 200. Mack Lilly proved
h himself 30. ! hero by rushing into
the blazing house and rcscuing Mrs.
McKcCs, who operated boarding
house on the second floor and who
would undoubtedly have been burn
ed to death but for I.illy's heroic act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
"GoEasy on the
Meat Question
SPEAKER so REQUESTED BY COM,
MITTEE FROM WOMAN'S
FEDERATION.

BUFFALO. Nov II. The annual
convention Of the New York State
Federation of WOmen's clubs ended
today with the delegates in something
Of u turmoil over an address by Al
fred W. McCann, Of New York. food
expert. Speaking Of the nationahin-
difference which makes possible dis
Cascd meats. FURNISHED ice cream ana
other impure food products Mr.. Me-
Cam said that upon mis- arrival here
a committee from the state fedora.
ton had called upon him and asked
him to go easy on thr meat qucS-
ti0n" as sums of money to assist lhH
convention arrangements had bcen
given by the local packers. He said
that while the committee probably
was guilty. its members were not
aware to the seriousness of their Sae,
gcstion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Lifeboat Crews
Are Rewarded
MEN WHO ASSISTED AT WRECK
OF v0LTURNO GIVEN HAND.
SOME SUM.

BERLIN, Nov. IA. - A premium
of $4,000 was awarded today by the
Gcrmania Life Saving society to the
lifcboat crews OF the liners Grosser
Kurfurest and Seydllta in recogni-
tiOn Of their achievements during
the rescue Of the passengers and
crew of the steamer Volturno while
she was burning during a terrific
storm in mid-Atlantic on October II.
Gold medals were presented to the
captains and first Officers Of the res
cuing vessels and gold and silver
medals TO - other Officers and men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
HAVE
ALL SINALlA
BUT ONE. CITY
C0NsTITUTIONAL1ST5 CAPTURE
CULIACAN. CAPITAL OF
THE STATE.
GOVERNOR RlvERoS DEPQsED
BY HUERTA IS AGAIN
IN POWER.
"DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING
HAVE NOT YET BEEN
RECEIVED.

TUCSON, Arizona, NOV. l4.-Th"
GonstitutionaIists army captured
t'ul1acon. capital Of Sinalou at )
O'Clock thi, morning according to re
liable reports received here. F"Iit2
Rivcros. governor Of Sinaoloa, Whu
waa dcp0Scd by I:uerta, was again ~
iullcd as governor
Mazathan is nov the only city in
SiualOa remaining in the hands d
the l'CdcralS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
ANOTHER QUAKE IN PANAMA.

PANAMA, NOy. IL. -- Another
earthquake shock was felt in this
part Of the Isthmus Of Panama yes
tcrday morning. 1t lasted five see
cnds. Yesterdays WAS the first pro-
nOunCcd earth movement for two
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
NO TROUBLE REPORTED.

HOUSTON, Texas. NOV. IT. = -"
disorders have been reported earl!
Today among the 1000 skilled en-
pIoycs Of the operating department nT
the Southern Pacific line between r.!
laso and New Orleans who went on
strike last Night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
CHAIRMAN McC0MBS
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14,-William
=. McCombs, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National committee, came
home from Europe on the steamship
Mauretania today with his bride,
formerly Miss Dorothy Williams, of
washington, whom he married in
London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
c1,.ure Confirmed.

NGGALES, Mr:,ico. Nov IA. --Cul-
iacan, the capital OF Sinaoloa. wa
captured i! Comsiitutionalists late
yesterday. This was announced to-
day at military headquarters in :"
telegram from Gen Onrcgom WHO wa"
commander of Tie insurscnt forces
,rtails CT the hghng were lacking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
TAILS FROM CRANE
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

MORGANTOWN. Nov. l4.-Adam
NJ. Harris. aged -, employed at the
Sablaton works OF the American
Sheet and rim Plate company, fell
from an electric crane which he was
repairing to Ia" cement floor and
was killed Ht O'Clock this morn.
m..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

NEW YoRK, Nov. A. In III
John Doc" gra2' in"csjga lion nov
prorccdin@ Jchn .icHnc"ay said that
Gy + 500 Contractors had been ''""Na,
hagged' by Tammany.
Every dis'ric' attoracy in the state
il was c,p-G,.d. had been instructed
by Governor G!yNp through Attorney
Gcncra! Carm I-4to follow the trail
4 sraft.
Already auApo9nas ar" being pre-
pared for scvcr;h political leaders
4mcn2 The nuribcr. Mr., Whitman
announced, was William J Conner
Of Bunalo. Mr.. Whitma" also an,
Horncrd that re would investigate
tn" charges made in 1uti'alo by JohN
~ HcnncSsy against Norman l.
Mack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
H|RSCHBERG To
MINIMIZE COSTS
WOULD CONSOLIDATE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS FOB THE
GOOD OF THE NUM-
CTPALTTY.

while the administrative board did
not meet in formal session yester-
day morning It ia understood that
Commissioner Hirschherg. will. at the
meeting tomorrow morning. introduce
resolution which will tend to mini
nize the work of the heads Of the
departing Of the city. and save the
city much money.
II Is understood that Commissioners
Hirsohberg will propose that the board
rSEe rlYv Huft bv the hoTffS a&-f figure
oAit +fossGNsiatior Of the various
departments 10 that one man may
direct the movements Of the various
departments. and see that whatever
work is to he done is done at a
minimum expense to the city.
This resolution may effect Super
intendent Davis. superintendent
knowles, CITY Engineer. Boiling, city
Collector Hulce and all the other
heads Of departments and It may CON
soldate the departments.
IT may reduce the cost Of gas. II
may reduce the cost of tho laying Of
ravements, when the property owner
Res ia pay part. and It may reduce
the cost Of water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Phone Monroe 222

inventory taken three DAYS later by A.
l.. Boulware, one of the receivers, tes-
titled that tho stock was worth $4,000,
A saleman named Cohen testified that
goods were taken from The store just
PRIOR to and immediately following the
filing of the petition inthinE. suit
case or socks umbrellas, hats ane
other articles or wearing apparel were
taken away according to Coh"n's tes-
timony before mmissicner tlesen-
heimer Richard Scott. colored driN-
er, testified TO having removed large
case OF goods from Weinstein's place
to Meyers clothing store In South
Richmond on December Gath or 25th.
r. NJ. Smith, 1r.. counsel for the de-
Tense did not put any witnesses on
the stand. The prosecution was con-
Quoted by Assstant District Attorney
Robert Taliey The crime of which
N'einstAiH Is accused is punishable by
O. prison term Of TWO years!
The schedule Of assets and llabili-
ties accompanying Weinstein's petit
ton gave his Liabilities at s9.o46,24,
end his assets as S6,262.10. A number
Of the creditors were present at the
hearing. Among the creditors are the
Stephen-Putney Shoe company, with
claims aggreeating sa55s5 the New
York Hat company. s276; the Etchi-
son Hat company s2t0.93; Drewry-
hughes & Co, $2t5.93 Henry S. Hutz-
Ter, for rent unraid, $500; Morris
Weinsteln, two pron1isory notes, one
of $500 and the other of s460.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
VIRGIL IA MILITIA
Al iNAU URATION

II Is probable that-the Virginia
state militia will attend the inaugural
ton of President Elect wilson on
March 4th. Definite decision rests
with the military board, which will
meet soon TO take up the matter.
1t is said that most of them are In
favor of sending the State militia.
Tho railroads have offered to trans-
,ort The soldiers at the rate of one
cent a mile. The total cost to the
military funsd vi be about s12, 600.