davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
MAY DELAY STRIKE.
fCxattpunA Estrav % \

sided at the meeting. In two hoars
the meeting adjourned for lunch, and
the meeting reconvened shortly after
2 O'Clock AT 3 o'clock President
Low of the civic federation. who was
admitted. with Ralph M Easley.
chairman of the executive council,
and Marcus NJ. Marks, chairman of
the local Cancellation committee of
the federation, made his appeal to
the committee to stave off action un-
til after Monday.
Mr.. Low made a speech in which
he congratulated the trainmen and
conductors. and the railroad broth
erhoods generally. for the conserva-
tive spirit they had shown in the past
and the businesslike manner in which
they had always conducted their ne
gotiations
/. w. W. In Session.
While the meeting was in progress
the Industrial Workers Of the World
were meeting in the basement OF the
building for the purpose of organic
ing union of tailors in opposition
to the American Federation of La
Dor unions. Joseph j. Ettor and Big
Bill Haywood were the principal or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
An Act Of Charity Quickly Rewarded

cured Ivy the Quaker medicine. and
the great number who have expelled
worms. Now i believe this child,
little Walter s. French, who resides
With-his- mat heE- At! 81 r. South RHn-
doiph street. may be afflicted with
that trouble. He Is very bright
loving child. but for the past six
months he has no ambition TO play,
his appetite is very poor, very restless
in his sleep, nervous and il seems as
though he must die. But after Gray
explained why and how the Quaker
Herb Extract expelled all worms and
germs from the inner system and
built UP tho weak. rundown body,
she decided TO try one bottle, and
today her heart IL filled with Joy. for
after giving the extract only four
days the child commenced expelling
worms, and one of them was as
large as your little finger and filled
with at least Ave hundred little ones.
The child commenced Improving. and
today he's the boss OF the neighbor-
hood, eats, sleeps well, feels we'll and
one single bottle OF the wonderful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Every trust magnate in america

Every trust Ynagnate in america
il today trying for legalized monopoly
regulated by a commission. and this
is because commission regulation has
with few exceptions amounted TO no
regulation. Our party must stand
fatty against private monopoly. and
commission regulation, or lose the
public confidence.
THE vast majority Of Progressiyes
are sound upon both the question or
private monopoly and Its handmaiden,
the tariff. The few leaders of the
Progressive party who are inclined
to favor the legislation and regulation
of monopoly, and a high protective
tariff, will either discover that they
are on the wrong track and get on
the right one. or else they will Join
the Republican party.
Where Stands the Colonel.
''To sum up. great opportunity
lies before the Progressive party-the
opportunity Of courageously and con-
Isistently representing the average
man and standing with him always in
the age old struggle against privl-
lege.
'Ail parties have their factions,
and we must have ours. We cannot
expect that we will be wholly united
In our ideas Of what is best for the
icountry and the party. But one Ques-
ltion must be answered. and that Is
whether the Progressive wing or the
conservative wing Is to dominate. for
this means the Nfe or death of the
Progressive party. Personally, / have
not the least misgving as to what
the answer will be-"
With all his outspokenness Mr.. Pin
chot declined TO discuss Colonel Roose
Welt. or his attitude. But 1t Ia read
between the lines. II the colonel
doesn't come over TO the side which
MIR. Pnchot says lis the only right side.
he will have to get out Of the party
and go back to the Republicans
What is to happen? In advanced
Progressive circles there are whispers
and some more. are maneurering TO
get back into the regular ranks. The
probabilities are that II they do go
back. they will have TO surrender and
walk into camp empty handed. The
old organization men are sitting tight,
and showing not the slightest willing
ness to make compromises. or accept
any of tha new tangled notions RS
part of the old party creed.
Just as the radicals say the colonel
and his crowd are schemtng to get back
into the old party, probably with hope
OF controlling II again. so the conserva-
strange the expressionl declare tho
radicals are plotting to join the Dem
eernes.- And there you are
Meanwhile. Information flows in from
the provinces that many thousands of
the rank and Ale OF the Progressive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Quaker Herb Extract wrought this
marvellous change.
Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher.
says this Is one more added. in--the
H1resfdy hundreds OF thousands OF
children who owe their lives to the
wonderful Quaker Herb Extract. Nov
4 word to some people 10 all thAt's
necessary. but there are others that
will wait and wait until that child 10
down sick in bed. taking chances
against fate. You know that your child
needs medicine. why not get a bot
tie OF Quaker Extractf It's harmless
to give to a babe. No mineral or
chemical poison. II win expei all
worms from child or adult. and tone
up to q healthy condition. II you
can't call. order by mail They will
be sent you by express on. receipt
of express or postoflace money order.
All charges paid on $500 or over.
Quaker Herb Extract. 800 . bottle.
six for $500 now: three for ss.oo.
OH Of Balm for Ill pain. soc. Re-
member the place, TraSls's Drug Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
NEMESIS 0VERTAkES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

made his homo at 200 West Ninety
seventh street. In August of the fol-
lowing year he received q visit from
who accused him Of stealing his wife.
Moore was attacked by Deegan then
and there. The teamster was sub
sequently convicted OF assault and
sentenced to sixty ,dayS imprison-
ment. IT was explained at the time
on Moore's behalf that he had no idea
Mrs. Deegan was a married woman.
In the same year Moore's only
daughter, Leila c., then sixteen years
old, escaped from n convent near
Philadelphia, and came to New York
with the intention OF seeking a recon
Citation between her father and
mother. Moore sent her back to the
convent. Later. after her marriage
to William Scott, she deserted the
cause of her mother, and espoused
that of her father.
Caused His Arrest
In. February, 1909. Mrs Moore, who
had won her suit on her plea that
women, caused his arrest In a Broad
way apartment on a charge Of living
with woman known to her as Mrs
Anna Belmont.
In April Of that year Mrs Moore
began an action In New York to en-
force her alimony judgment of 81
900 year.
Moore fed from the Jurisdiction OF
New York courts in October, 1910
Later the appellate division made a
ruling that he would have to make
monthly payments Of $1,000 to ap-
ply to the back alimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
SENATE BY TRICK
Continued from First Page.

eanization OF employing printers. and
three from the labor unions Mulhall
was serving in the former group.
At this point, Attorney Robert Nc
Carter, representing the N. A. NJ,
asked permission to address the COM
mittee.
II want to call the committee's
attention to the fact that the matter
here Is not germane to the question
which the committee Ia investigating
1t Is a question Of a strike, and the
method of settlement"
"Why do you object!" snarled SEN
ator Reed, who was booming along
finely with his examination.
well. by reason OF the weather,
and desire not to prolonE the In
quiry uselessly and because this
question is not germane."
well, God Almighty furnishes the
weather. and We will furnish the time.
You will kindly cease this Interrupt
ton as We intend to carry on this In
quiry In cur own way"
Senator Reed Angry.
Senator Reeds remarks were ad-
dressed to Mr., McCarter in an angry
tone.
Only once did New York State pol
itics get brought into the discussion
Va tuC dNSiNiAltS Oh S0iOACt
This was when letter from Mr..
Gushing was introduced. telling Null
hall to go to Albany and see what
he could do to defeat the bill Of SEN
ator Page. providing that In cases of
suits for damage for injuries received
in the course Of their duty az EN-
pIoyes in mills factories. railway and
steamship lines, the burden Of proof
of contributory negligence should
rest upon the defendant.
And you were sent there to see
the leaders in tho legislature. and
have that bill killed." pursued the
senator.
Yes. sir" said Mulhall. THAT was
IT, I did not have 70 see very many
leaders. though. to set that accom-
piished. 1t was not much OF job.
only saw the man"
Who was that" demanded eena-
tor Cummins.
Boss Barnes" was the reply.
Mulha1l Nervous.
Colonel Mulhail u very nervous,
He gives his testimony In = clear. dis
tinct voice, but plainly ID worried by
the position in which he finds him
self He ndgets in his chair, and 10
apparently badly scared about some
thing.
Only once today ala hs show signs
Of "a impending sxplaeicn. This was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

members OF the Central Young Mems
Christian association. of Richmond.
regretting the widespread sentiment
and attitude of the membership and
public. relative to the work and pol
icy of our Young Mems Christion as
ISOLATION. and feeling that such a sem
timent and attitude has been and In
seriously retarding the growth and
real work that 1t should he doing. do
hereby respectfully and earnestly i'm
plore this board OF directors tn in
vestigate the situation and ascerta in
the cause or causes OF such condi-
tons and take such steps as their
wisdom and discretion may indicate
to remedy this regrettable state OF
affairs. We make this plea In all
sincerity. not from any personal ami
mostly. but because we feel that the
best interests of the work demand II. ;"
The petition Is being circulated by
A number Of those whom have rent
ed rooms in the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
and who are dissatisfied with the as
ISOLATION as conducted by Secretary
Mckee. l.. Davis and F.. T.. Bris-
tow are two Of those who were active
In the circulation OF the petition, Il
is said That one or two OF the direc-
tors of the association are not fully
SATISFIED with the conduct OF TIE as
ISOLATION is reported. but II In not
thought that any OF them have any
thing to do with the circulation Of
the petitiors.
Had Name Withdrawn.
The petitions have been presented
to number Of people. but II IL not
known how many members have sign
ed. One ot those who signed At FIRST
said lag, ri hit that he did 40 under
misappref ension, arc becoming
convinced that the movement was dl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
The Act of a Kind, Charitable
Lady Towards a Poor Little
Helpless Child and in all
Probabilities the One Dollar
Gave Saved His Life.

How many millions of dollars are
fooled away and how many thousands
Of little children die from neglect
whore one single dollar. given as this
nd-hearted lady gave. saved a life.
About four weeks ago a lady called
~ TrAgie's drug store, and with her
she had a very puny. delicate child
about ave years Of age. She inquired
for Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher
She stated to Gray that il was not her
child. but she knew the child and
his parents. The child had been in =
very deplorable condition for some
time. and nothing he took in the
way Of medicine seemed 10 benefit
him in the least As the lady said !:
X have been reading about the many
cnsidrsn and adults that have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
WOMEN GET AFTER

Continued from First Page-)
ers will be OF no avail with the peo-
pie; they are convinced that Judge
Lindsey has brought greater honor to
Colorado than Colorado has been able
to confer on Judge Lindsey; they are
going to insist that before any action
Is taken Judge Lindsey be given a
chance to be heard, which cannot be
done until the Judge returns to Dem
yer the latter part OF August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
ASHBY RACLAND
LEAVES NO WILL

The virginia Trust company yes
terday qualified as administrators OF
the estate of Ashby T. RaEland. who
died suddenly recently. Tho papers
The estate In valued at about S3s.0O0.
No will was left by Mr.. Ragland, and
r. L. Montague will act as CO.
administrator with the trust company:
Mr. Racland was for years one OF
the local representatives of the Amert-
can Tobacco company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

when he heard 4 whisper from Jarnsa
A. Emery 70 Senator Reed. .TaI hxve
to b represented by counsel" hs
,blufted oat. M Ills xhink 10 pef5nltten
To proce4ds Il don't know WHIST Tah.
theae 6entiemen havs 70 .,speAk X t.
members Of the committee"
Senator Reed assured him, the pAs-
sage between himself and Mr.. Emery
was innocuous in character, and Null
hall finally Gained down. -.s-s---v4.--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Ladies Fashion Suits
se1 EAST BROAD g1REMA

recied solely At Mr.. Mckee. and hAv-
ing reasons to believe that It was
largely tho result OF personal dislike
NJ the secretary he had asked that
his name be Withdrawn.
Mr. Mckee was seen last night at
his Office in the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing. He refused to discuss the mat
ter except to say that the board could
act or not. an Il saw At. He had
been aware of the circulation OF tho
petition. he said. and thought he
knew some OF those who were most
active In its circulation. but preferred
not to mention their names. There
are no names signed" he said. and
the petition. I understand. has not
been received by the board OF direc-
tors"
Meeting on Friday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board Is scheduled for next Friday.
at which time Mr.. Mckee will be out
OF the city. He could not say whether
his plans would be changed. or
whether he would ask for an invests
cation. 1T is up to the board" he
reiterated.
The language OF the petition II ca
ceedingfy vague, 1t calls no names
and makes no specific charges II
does not Indicate what are the condi-
tons its circulators wish corrected,
and 1t does not tell the nature Of this
sentiment on the part OF the public
apd membership. which It declares 10
injurinE the association. There ID
nothing on which the board can bAse
an opinion. and while It In probable
that note will he taken Of II at the
meeting next Friday Of tho hoard Of
directors-proyided IL II received BY
that time--the directors wer not pro-
pared to say in advance what will b0.
done. They do not know what the
signers Of the petition wish - b
done.
But while no names are mentioned.
II is well understood that Secretary
Mckee In the object OF the attack He
himself appeared 30 to understand II.
for as the directors are asked to make
the investigation. II n to be assumed
that It IL not they who are TO b in
vestlgated. Secretary Mckee n In
charge Of the building and everything
done il under his supervision. The
rental Of the dormitory, the charAc-l
ter Of those to whom the rooms arc
rented. the lack OF cooperation With
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. ana tho
Street Railway r. ~. c. A.. and other
matters are understood to DO the bAsao
Of the trouble,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
RICHMOND SOLDIERS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
of the Fourth regiment, as president.
and Colonel Thomas w. Shelton, Judge
advocate prosecutor. Major /.
Wake Truxton. commissary, defend
ed the accused militiamen and pre-
scented their side of the case in an able
mannar.--------------
The conclusions Of the court will
not be made known until they have
been reviewed by the adJutAnt general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Give M00AItKDt AUes0ays
st. Vincent de Paul society will run
its annual moonlight to Dutch Gap
Tuesday evening. July. 18th. The com
ciares that it will be the best in the
history OF the society. The COMMITTEES
is composed of Felix Reagan James d
+ rayanauEh. James r. Phillips
Jr., and Captain James Gallagher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

PAtIathea to Give Laws Fete.
A lawn party will be given next
Tuesday night at o'clock on shep-
herds lawn, West BROAD street. by the
Marshall Hudson PhtlatheA class oi
seventh street Christian church. No
admission will be charged and large
attendance Is desired by the young
ladies In charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

party are individually slipping back
into the older parties whence they
came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
DIRECTORS ASKED

Continued from First Page.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

the tax OF one-fourth of one cent per
year for each turpentine cup or box,
is clearly unconstitutional, being in
the nature of class legislation Is
1t is claimed that these taxing
measures, If properly enforced, will
yield the state revenue of nearly
100000 per annum, and impose a
heavy burden on two important indus
tries. ...s
The statutes require that all con-
Germs or individuals involved must file
with the state auditor, prior to Feb.
list, a sworn statement showing the
extent of their timber holdings, and
the number of cups or boxes used in
extracting turpentlne.
The parties at interest, in view of
yesterdays ruling by the Supreme
Court depriving them of the right to
sue until collection of the assessment
has been attempted, will now comply
with that portion of the law requiring
them to file sworn statements, and
Immediately institute mandamus pro-
ceedings against the state auditor to
prevent the collection of taxes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
HEARD in HATTIESBURG
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Hattiesburg you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work Hattiesburg people
are telling about it--telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can be-
lieVe the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, If you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Hattiesburg citi-
zens advice and give Doan's a chance
to do the same for you.
Mrs. E. S. Gray, III E. Sixth ST.,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says 81 know
that Doans Kidney Pills are a good
kidney medicine as they have been
used in my family with success i'll
cases Of kidney complaint, A few
months ago l obtained a box of this
remedy at Hays & Fields drug store
to have on hand in case of need
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to act promptly and bring lasting
benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
PLEDGE STUDENTS
At UNIVERSITY
MUST sign
PAUL WAUGH REFUSED ADMIT.
TANcE TO MAKE PLEDGE
CASE IN COURT.

| Jackson, Miss, Jan. 1S.-No date
has been set for hearing of the case
of Paul Waugh VS.. the University of
Mississippi to test the constitutional
ty of the anti-fraternity law, but it
doubtless will come up at an early
date
Mr.. Waugh refused to sign a pledge
that he would not become a member
of a secret society at the university.
and for that reason was refused ad-
mittance. In this connection it is in
teresting to read the pledge that the
students have to sign before entering.
1t has never before appeared in print.
and was given out yesterday at a
meeting of the state education board.
1t follows:
Il hereby state, and affirm, upon my
honor, that | am not now pledged to
become member of any of the Greek
letter fraternities, societies or sorori-
ties named in senate bill 227, of the
laws of Mississippi, 1912, pages 1872,
1913, chapter III, and that l have not
become member of any of said fra
ternities, sororities or societies within
the. sixty days preceding the opening
of the season 1928. further pledge
and promise not to join any such or
ganization while am a student at the
university, and that l will not aid,
abet or encourage the organization or
perpetuation of any said orders or
societies while l am student at the
university,
% Il further promise and pledge that
l will not apply for nor accept any
scholarship or medal or in any way
become the beneficiary of any stu
dents self helped fund or accept any
position in the university while 1 am
a student therein, if fail to keep or
violate any of the provisions of the
foregoing pledge. u ..
Il further promise and pledge to re-
gard this obligation as binding be-
tween the sessions of 1928 and 1913
IA and that it shall be my purpose and
constant endeavor to so act that no
word or deed of mine could be even
remotely construed as being violative
Of the letter or the spirit of what is
known as the anti-fraternity bill
passed by the last legislature and
approved by the governor Feb. 81,
1912" nu ..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Among the Democrats who will re
tire, but all of whom will be sue
ceeded by Democrats, are Brantley Of
Georgia and Lamb of Virginia, and
Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana
James of Kentucky and Sheppard OF
Texas, each of whom has been ele-
waited to the Senate, and Sulzer of
New York, Cox Of Ohio and Robin
son Of Arkansas. who have been elect
ed to the goyernorship of their re
specify states.
OF the Democrats Of long service
who will be included in the new
House, w A. Jones of Virginia heads
the list with twenty-five years of serv-
ice, followed by Speaker Champ
Clark, Talbot of Maryland, Under
wood OF Alabama, Bartlett of Georgia
md sparkman of Florida each with
Eighteen years to their credit. and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

NEW YEAR BARGAINS have
three hundred acres of land for sale
in one body. One and one-half miles
from business center and a quarter
OF mile from car line inside the
city of Hattiesburg, This land is
practically level, and as fine agricul-
tural land as in Forrest county. 1t
is suitable for a subdivision to cut
into one acre, two acre or five acre
blocks and will sell out this way at
$4,000 per acre. Owner wishes to
sell it in one body, and let the Dur
chaser make the profit, and author
ICES me to sacrifice it for him at
$4,000 an acre if sold in this month.
improvements cost about $1,000 an
acre or 100000. All under wire
fence. told my customers | would
offer some New Year bargains and
this is the first one, and good enough
for the closest Jacket.-W. D. Smith.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
Hartheld Bldg. 1o Aft 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

IMPROVED FARMS-For sale prico
and terms furnished on application
I6O acres, G miles west of Hattias.
burg, on Columbia road: 81 acres
. and l-2 miles southwest of Hat.
tlesburg; so acres, and - miles
southwest of Hattiesburg: 40 acres
+ miles west of Hattiesburg. HARDY
street road 40 acres, Is miles aas+
OF Hattiesburg; so acres, miles
northeast of Hattiesburg; S74 acres
10 miles north of Hattiesburg on
Lear river; 81 acres, 10 miles north
Of Hattiesburg on Leaf river. am
acres, 3 miles north of Hattiesbpro.
2OO acres, 8 and IL miles east Of
Hattiesburg, on New Augusta road.
92O acres, 1 and IL miles Of Normal
College, will sell in 2O-acre tracts.
10 acres, l miles from Court Houso
on columbia road; 1870 acres .
miles from Normal College: 4o
, acres, 4 miles west of Hattiesbpro.
$50 acres, / mile from Epley on tbe
NJ 2. railroad; 40 acres, northeast
of Hattiesburg; 80 acres, east of
Hattlesburg, l and IL miles from
Petal; 40 acres, one mile from Petal.
% cares one mile from Petal. eo
acres and II miles from Harvey.
~ acres one mile from Rawls,
Springs 20 acres in Rawls Springs
neighborhood,-P. r. Perkins G.
Company. "a,