davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
RICHMOND WOMAN
TRAILS HUSBAND

An avenging Nemesis, in the shape
of a wronsetf Richmond wife, had
Lindsay {. White. whom she found IN
company with widow, Mrs Virginia
Featherstone, arrested Saturday In
Cincinnati. according 10 dispatches re
ceived from the Ohio city.
The wife. Mrs Minnie White. who
keeps "a rooming house al 9I5 East
Marshall street, told neighhors and
friends that Mr.. White was living out
West on account Of his health. but to
the Cincinnati police who arrested
hiu Saturday she stated that he had
deserted her a year ago, bat that she
had kept track Of his movements. 4
week ago she went to Cincinnati and
ran down the recaicitTant spouse
through the aid OF "a local detective
agency Mr3 N&d both he ana his al
hn!ty locked un Saturday White.
who is for+v~three years old told the
police that he il the representative of
a Chtcaeo 0blishing house. and Mrs.
Featherstone who Ia thirtyeight, said
she Is from a ,prominent family OF
Frankfort Ky,
Mrs White has n married daughter,
Mrs Clyde Roane. who lives at the
Marshall street address but she de
clined to discuss the case beyond ad
uniting that her mother Is IN Gin
ctnnati.
Mrs. White IS popular in her neigh
hUrhoUf ard rfre story from Cincinnati
has excited much sympathy and Gre
ated no little talk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
DR.. BROCK ANGLE
DIES IN SUFFOLK
BODY OF POPULAR YOUNG PHY@
SICISN WILL BE BURIED IN
HOLLYWOOD.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.p
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb 23.---Dr. 8.
Brock Angle, of Windsor, Va,
prominent and popular young ply
Sician died here this afternoon at st.
Andrews hospital, 81 5:45 O'Clock in
the thirty-third years Of his age.
Or. Argyle was born in Richmond
on September II, 1880, and grad
uated from the Richmond high
school and from the University Col
lege Of Medicine in 1901.
He married Miss Bessie Gafford, of
MecklenburF county Va by whom
he is survived He is also survived
by three children. S. Brock Angle, Jr.,
William Terry Angle and Matte
Louise Angle, and an adopted daugh-
ter, Minnie Leigh Angle: three
brothers, MoFdie Angle Harry Angle
and William Angle. of Richmond;
three sisters. Miss Minnie Angle and
Mrs r. w. Scholtz. of Richmond. and
Mrs. Charles Mechanics, Of Thomas
Vile. N. g He was a member OF
Holy Trinity Episcopal church, of
Richmond IA Mason and odd Fellow
and a member of the Modern Wood
men of the World He was also a
member Of the Isle of Wight Medical
society, the Virginia State Medical
society, the Seaboard. the Southside
and Tri-State Medical societies.
DR., Angles death il greatly de-
plored In Windsor ard the surrounds
ing country. and in Norfolk, where he
had hosts of friends The body will
be taken to Richmond Monday morn
ing at 9:45 over the Norfolk and
Western and will he inferred in Holly
t wood cemetery, The funeral SER
vices win be conducted at 1880
O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

system of stock voting 10 the election
Of directors of national banks and in
terstate corporations, the purpose be-
ing to give minority stockholders the
legal right of representation ON the
governing boards.
A prohibition against officers and
directors borrowing money from their
own banks.
Full publicity of the assets and
stockholders of national banks.
A prohibition against officers and
directors Of national banks partici-
pat,ug in underwriting syndiCates, and
accepting bonuses In the making of
loans to the banks customers.
The report Of the committee will be
only the first step. 1t is already APP
parent that there Is opposition even
among the Democrats of the house to
the money trust agitation. and the
making Of the committees report viii
merely mark the beginning OF long
fight, in the course of which many OF
the committees recommendations
probably will fall by the wayside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
HARDWOOD SAYS
WILL BE IN RACE
ASPIREs TO SEAT LEFT VACANT
BY RETIREMENT OF SENA-
TOR FOLKEs.

Colonel John S. HARDWOOD stated
yesterday that he was in the race for
State senate, and would be pleased
to have the place vacated by the re-
tirement of Senator Elben Folkes,
who retired TO become one of the
administrative board.
Colonel Harwood is a member OF
the lower branch Of the Legislature.
now. but wishes TO go into the upper
house
The name Of Mr. A Beirne Blair
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the senate. but he
stated Saturday night he had little
idea eff getting into the field.
Friends of Captain C. NJ. Wallace
are mentioning hir g. q candidate
for the lower bra - the legis-
lature. but he has not 81 stated what
his intention Is in the matter.
with the change IN administration.
and the coming municipal cleo
tons" said a ward leader last night,
"office-seekers are in a quandary as
10 which way to start running
Five members ef the lower branch
of the legislature are to be elected
this fall. and a number Of city off,
Gals. and there will be a number OF
federal plums to distribute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
KINGS LIBELIER
TAKES HIS LEAVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Fearing that
the threat Of Charles Nagel, secretary
of the department of commerce and
labor, to appeal his case might result
in his further detention at Ellis Island.
Edouard y. Mylius, the English writer
left Nt@ hrk city yesterday Afternoon
without making known his destina-
ton Myths said he had intended to
settle III California. but. as result
of his detention on the ground OF
moral turpitude, he had changed his
mind.
Myths says he will remain in this
country and intends to do newspaper
writing until he can return to Eng
land ito change that country from a
kingdom to a republic"
Edward b. James, the publisher OF
the Paris Llberator, of which Mylius
was the London correspondent when
he wrote the article asserting King
George had morganatic wife, win re-
turn TO Paris next week. He says that
n view OF the fact that Myths was not
compelled to give bond he cannot
see where Secretary Nagel has any
ground on which to base an appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
COUNCIL RECEIVES
BUDGET TONIGHT
FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RECON-
MEND LARGE APPROPRIATION
FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.
INCREASE FORCES
POLICEMEN AND CLEANING DE-
PARTMENT MAY RECEIVE AD-
DITfoNs--To COMPLETE
BYRD PARK LAKE.

More than three million and a half
dollars will be appropriated by the
city council this week for the main
tenance of the city government
A large part Of this will go for the
school system, while still greater
part will go toward street improve
ments.
The administrative board has ask
ed for more than half million dol
lars for street improvements and
street cleaning. 1t Is believed that
most of this may he forthcoming in
the budget
For New Lake In Park.
Another appropriation which the
board hopes to get through. is that
for the completion of the new lake at
Byrd park. This lake as II stands
now is more of cess pool than any
thing else. The great excavation lies
basking In the sun. with numberless
mosquito and fy-breeding spots. With
the appropriation asked for by the
administrative board the city engi-
neer will be able to fiji the lake with
pure water. thus eliminating the dis
ease~breedlng pools of stagnant water,
The condition of the lake has mill
tated against the valuation of proper
ty held by citizens.
1t is pretty certain that the finance
committee viii recommend the adop-
ton of this appropriation.
There seems to be some doubt as
10 whether the funds asked for i'm
provements to Shockoe creek will be
forthcoming this year. The board
asks for a little more than 0.000.
and stated That II the entire sum
could not he appropriated at this
time, TO withhold ii all, until q later
period. The finance committee may
adopt this suggestion. and held out
the sum for some future time.
Appropriation For Gas.
Large improvements are asked for
the gas department In connection
with this comes the request Of citi-
zens for reduction in the price Of
gas. II is not believed the finance
committee VIII recommend a reduc-
ton in the price of gas AT this time.
Aldermen Powers and Melton, who
fathered the proposition for cheaper
gas. stated last week that they would
continue to do so. believing that such
reduction could he made without
thl1glKdion toaB iW7nihntC. uylpo
prejudice to the city's interest
The superintendent Of street clean
ing asks for an increase in hts force,
= will probably receive q considera-
BILE addition to hts staff, while Il ia
likely that Chief Werner will have
an addition 10 his force
To Council Tonight.
The budget will be presented to
common council tonight by Chairman
Barton Grundy OF the finance COM
fnittee. The document cannot be con-
sidered nj this meeting. rs under the
law II must remain with the commit
tee for three days before II can be
disposed of by council
The street committee having In
hand the disposition OF the street rail-
way extension franchises Will meet
at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
Prior TO the meeting Of the COM
mon council, the finance committed
will hold o short session 10 give the
finishing touches 10 the budget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
UNION SERVICES
At WESTMINSTER

Union services were held at West
minister Presbyterian church last
night, the congregation OF First Pres
byterian church. the parent organiza-
ton joining with the younger con-
gregation in worship.
Rev. +. T. McFadden, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, delivered
a strong sermon. The congregation
was large, and many expressions OF
pleasure and satisfaction were made
before and after the services.
The church has just been COM
pleted, and Is considered one of the
prettiest and most attractive and
comfortable churches in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
ILLINOIS WOMEN
ASK PENITENTIARY

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.--Members of
the Illinois. Woman's Democratic
league have begun A movement for
the establishment IL this State of a
separate penitentiar5 fer women.
The institution, as proposed, would
be entirely governed by women and
would be separate ard apart from the
other State prisons. a part of the
scheme Is to have Il board of three
women commissioners directly In con-
troll and to have women exclusively
employed as guards. attendants and in
all other positions.
A bill has already been passed by
the legislature for an appropriation for
the esta plishment of q new State peni-
Tertiary, and Governor Dunno has
promised members OF the league that
the matter VIII be held in allegiance
until he in Informed of the nature of
the project for which the women are
working
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
COMMITTEE FINDS
Continued on Third Page,

terests in New York, Boston, and
Chicago
II the plans of Unterrnyer and the
chairman OF the committee. go
through, a radical report wAl be pre-
sented to the house. This report wiz
reforms in New York stock exchan&"
methods bat will present recon-
mendatinns for the control or clearing
house associations. and Tor the teFHlI-
nation Of the present system OF inter
locking directorates and Tor rcao-
justment of relations between pilVaee
bankers and the interstate corpora
tions whose securities these bankers
have handled for years.
Leave Incorporation To States
The committee will leave the matter
of the Incorporation of stock ex-
changes TO the State government put
sentiment in the committee now faVorS
a plan of federal legislation, which
will compel the exchanges to take out
such charters
The present plan also contemplates
he definition by federal statute of GER
tain other conditions which must pre-
vail before an exchange shall be en-
titled to the Use of the mails ard tne
telegraph service in interstate com
merce. These conditions Will he di-
rected against the manipulation OF the
market There also Will be restrie.
lions against The experimenting OF
securities hy any member of the ex-
ehange. There will also be a pro-
yision for full publicity in regard to
promoters and bankers profit on every
|. security issue listed on the exchange.
Reform Recommendations.
Among other reform recommends
ions, which the committee will con-
sider tomorrow are the following:
The prohibition of any national
saull from joining a clearing house
tssociation. unless it is Incorporated
'olds Its membership open to every
'oivent hank and confines it's functions
o the clearing of cheeks for banks III
he association
a prohibition against the same in
'ividuals sitting on the board OF po-
entially competing financial irstitu-
'ons, and a limitation upon the size
the board of directors OF national
banks.
The application of the cumulative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
POINCARE SHOWS
HIS DEMOCRACY

PARIS Feb 23.-President Pom
care has given another evidence of his
democratic tendencies, according 10 IA
story printed in the Figaro today. Tha
new chief executive has dismissed the
sentry who has been on duty outside
the presidents bedroom in the Ely
see palace Heretofore an armed
member Of the republican guard has
been stationed there, and has been
provided with camp bed. President
Poincare does not care iov amy such
attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
RELIEVE PRESIDENT
OF PARDON POWER

PARIS. Feb. ga movement has
been initiated in the chamber of depu-
ties to take away from the president
the right of pardoning persons con-
deuned to death, and transferring this
mower to Il special commission
This matter is of special interest
at the present tines as 1t is assumed
that some members of the automobile
bandit gang viii be found guilty and
sentenced to death either on Febru-
airy 26th or February eth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER Mr.. STRAOtR
BODY Is PLACED IN MAURS
CEMETERY WITH MASONIC
RITES.

With impressive Masonic rites, the
funeral OF Robert NJ. Strader was held
yesterday afternoon in his home. il23
McDonough street The burial was
made In Maury cemetery, The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. DIR. Eng
Hsh. of PSrter-street Presbyterian
church.
After meeting in Masonic Temple
and paying the last sad respects TO
the hereaved member Of the order,
the entire body attended the funeral.
Indlanola Tribe. No. 81. Improved Or
der OF Red Men. of which he WAS
also a member, also sent a delega-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
OBITUARY
George w. Danford.

A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Lyme. wife
of Deputy Sheriff LYME. of ffeuric0
county. announcing the death OF her
father, George w. Danford, In Boston.
Mass, his late residence. He was
formerly of Richmond.
Besides Mrs. Lyme hesi is survived by
two sons. George w. Danford, Jr.. Of
Ohio. and William S. Danford, OF Bos-
ton. The body will probably reach
here for burial this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
RED BANK HEARS
DR.. ANNA II. SHAW

RED BANK, n. r., Feb. 23.--A
meeting under the auspices of the Red
Bank Equal Suffrage league was held
in the Empire theater here this after
noon. fully one thousand people be-
ing present The speaker was DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. of Philadelphia.
who held the audience for about an
hour and half with her forcible ar
gument why women should vote.
There was also a fine musical pro-
gram rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
COCKAOE CITY To
IMPROVE SCHOOL
BUILD NEW HOTEL IN PETERS
BuRG-AUTos IN COLLISION.
TELLER RESIGNS.
AID OLD SOLDIERS
REAL ESTATE FIRM Is ORGANIZED.
AUTO PURCHASED AT THE
RICHMOND SHOW CREATES
FAVORABLE COMMENT.
virginian Bureau.

Mechanics building, Room 3iSs
PETERSBURG VA, Feb. 23.-An
entertainment will be given in the
auditorium Of Stonewal Jackson
school, Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
the purpose of which Is to raise funds
for enlarging the library. and beau
tifying the school Opera seats have
recently been placed in this room.
A splendid program has been 'ar-
ranged. Admission, 10 cents.
Transportation Free.
1t is learned that the charter of Pc
tersburg. authorizes the city council
to provide means for transportation
of all Confederate veterans, 10 the
Gettysburg reunion that are not able
to pay their own expenses. AS this
will be the greatest event Of the kind
in the history of this country, II is
hoped that the city council will make
the necessary appropriation Every
soldier Of Petersburg who fought at
Gettysburg would like TO attend the
reunion on July 1th-4th.
Build New Hotel.
The building Of a new hotel in
this city is a proposition of constant
discussion. About $4,000 has been
subscribed with very little effort. A
merchant of the city yesterday ex-
pressed his willingness to take $500
Of the stock. The committees from
the chamber Of commerce and the
Retail Merchants association will
meet again this week to discuss the
question.
Teller Resigns.
Mr. Robert r. Jackson, paying tel
Ter of the National Bank Of Peters
burg, has resigned his position. effec-
tive March 1st. Mr.. Sterling Bragg.
note teller, and Mr.. Samuel !. Pritch-
ard, mailing clerk, win divide be-
tween them the duties of the paying
teller.
New Real Estate Firm.
Mr. S. Henley Townes, for several
years connected with Pyle & Com
pany, has formed a partnership with
Mr.. Harry P. Stratton for the con-
duct of a general real estate bust
ness.
Autos i'm Collision.
Two automobiles, enc belonging 10
the A Rosenslock company "a de-
livery wagon. and the other to q
Richmond party, collided on North
Sycamore street at the intersection
Of West Tabb about II O'Clock this
morning, resulting in considerable
damage to the RosenstoCk machine.
Mr.. David Dunlop was on the street
today with his handsome Peerless,
purchased at. the auto show in Rich
mond last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
e,bas.s Negro With Hounds.

Wanted for making an assault on
Robert West, a negro, Lee Branch,
also colored, was chased for several
miles Yesterday afternoon through
Chesterfield county by bloodhounds.
After having trailed him for almost
three hours. the negro finally put the
dogs of Of his track by wading
through q swamp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

the assailant. a white man giving
his name as Joseph Kony was found
crouching in the hollow OF an old
tree The fact that the little girl
had said that her assailant was a ne-
gro kept the officers from connecting
him with the crime. However. 1t is
believed that the man has committed
some offense. and he was placed in
Henrico county jail as a suspicious
character. The officers will resume
search for the negro this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

John benjamin Sims, Jr,. and Miss
Fiossie Ann Clarke, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs W F.. Cyarke. of Winter
peck. Of Chesterfield county. will be
married Wednesday at the home of
the brides parents, Both the bride
and groom -eleet are well known in
Chesterfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

Thomas Reed and A. Reed were
arrested yesterday on charges or
being dlsorderly on the streets.
Fred Coleman. caught shooting
Gran, was arrested and carried TO
Third precinct station. The other par
ticipants made their escape,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

Harris Lee. a colored hoy living in
80 r. 81 @nT 81 st,aot c.sr hi IL
riding a bicycle down Broad street hill
yesterday afternoon He was not bad
ly injured He was attended BY DIR. @.
c. Page, of the City hospital and taken
home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

Jacob McQuinn, colored in spite of
his name, became obstreperous on a
Broad street car last night. and
wanted free ride home On his in
sistent refusal to pay his fare he was
arrested by the crew and turned over
to q police officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Knitted In the Rack

John Wilson, oolsred, knitted Annie
Rigby in the back last night. and was
arrested, DIR. Hawkins, of the City
hospital, attended, to Armies hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Degree Team TO Petersburg.

The degree team Of IndianoIa
Tribe. No Sc. Improved Order Of
Red Men, will confer the adoption
degree upon twenty 1--we palefaces in
Library hail. Petersburg, tomorrow
night The Soutiasiders VIII act for
the degree team Of Powhatan Tribe.
Library hall is one of the largest halls
in the Cockade City. and a large num-
Der Of Red Men are expected TO at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
sszxaasEzaasSszxzszzzssnx

Eventually you'll buy a Plane or
Piayer-Piano from Crafts. Why not
now. when you can save almost
third on its purchase price. All cars
pass or transfer TO Crafts removal
Sale, f2t East Broad STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
WIN Initiate Candidates.

Manchester Council, No. l2lT'
Royal ArcanuIn, VIII hold regular
meeting tonight in Fraternity nail al
o'clock. Several candidates will he
given the inttiatory degree. Following
the regular business a smoker Will he
given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Hnuse Ii Hnhhad.

r. Vaughan lloyd, Of 904 East Leigh
street. cQnlpiained 70 the police yes
terday that his house was entered
about II o'clock Saturday night and
watch and some small change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
GOPHERS TAKE
GAME EASILY
sn L."

- o" r. VI A. AH.R H * n BNsAEEN-
Minneapolis, Oct. q. ! Siinnssota de-
feated North Dakota 80 to 9, practically
all of the scoring resulting frpIn%stralght
line plunges. McCalnon, Matte1i and
s~haughnessy had little difficulty i'll
breaking up the North Dakota defense
in the initial period and two touchdowns
were scored in the first seven minutes Of
play. North Dakota strengthened wonder
fully period and sprung a surprise by In
Producing a serie sof freak formations
that kept the Gophers. searching for the
ball and Melted North Dakota consistent
gains Once in the third period and again
in the fourth Minnesota's goal was in
danger.
49,
The new play, in which Cohan and
Harris are to present Douglas Fair
banks, is to be called Dollars and
Sense.
Frank Payne has interpolated In
THE Rose Maid" a new waltz nuIn-
Der called Nights of Gladness,"'
which he says is a sensation. 1t Is
by an Englishman. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Correspondence
& = !; +
q STERLING. - - - ~
4 - 43

A steady, rain all Friday night is OF
much benefit to fall blowing though de-
laying threshing of late flax to a GER
tain extent.
w. B. Evans Of Kentucky represent
ing the Farmers Union spoke before an
enthusiastic gathering in the Sclaper
Hall Tuesday evening on reorganization
and Cooperation amongst the Farmers
Halloween dance at Driscoll Friday
night the 31st with music by the Sterl-
Ing dance orchestra, '~ ...e.
Mrs. Emma Nierling was the surpris-
ed recipient OF a handsome birthday
present and visit from a number Of her
Sterling friends and %neighbors who walk
ed in. without advance notice t spend
the evening. The hours were whiled away
In numerous pleasant ways until the luc-
ious midnight spread after which the
guests departed in the same joyful mood
In. which they arrived, wishing the host
ess many more SUCH
As the Industrial Exposition Is over
but not forgotten, You may turn your
thoughts towards that Thanksgiving tur-
key and other festivities.
f.. 1SOS ASahAOII UNIV
from rargo. and Barnesviile where he at
tended the court proceedings as a wit
ness for the Government in the Mckenzie
postoffice robbery trial and visited friends
atrthe latter place.
Mrs. H. E. Brown is making Q good re-
putation as proprietress Of the Sterling
Hotel recently re-opene dby serving the
best of meals.
Mr->and Mrs. R. NJ. Loomis were pas
sengers to Bismarck Thursday.
Bob. Day Of Mckenzie and H. H. Ell
lsworth OF mis- place attended the East
ern Dance at the Capt. City Friday
evening. w. 7.
e. M. Kafer's auction sale Monday
afternoon was not largely attended thru
inclelnent weather but most of the adj
v~ertised goods We're disposed Of at good
prices through the efficient au%ctioneering
of Ed. Kafer and E. l.. Amundsen who
acted as clerk. A dance was given after
supper that was greatly enjoyed with
good music by the Sterling trio.