davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
BOSTON BRAVES
HAUL ATHLETICS
FROM PEDESTAL
Stallings' Underlings Get Four
In Row and Establis h
Record
Rudolph Sent Back
To axe Final Game
Boston Twirler Not Only Pitch
ed In Superb Form But Start
ed Rally That Won The
Contest
BY WILLIAM Is. HANNA.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Today the Braves
finished the contract. The briefest Of
all world series for the baseball cham
park this afternoon. 1t was only four
games long. and the Braves won them
all. They beat the Athletics this after
noon, to /. BY that score they An
letics from their pedestal. Under the
superior playing of the Braves he
Athletics great team though they have
been and are. have passed on to the
land of Back Seat.
The climb of the Braves from the
bottom to the pinnacle was the result
of only one thing, sheer merit. No
chance champion could have SUR
passed the Athletics as they did in this
series. The ability, slow to be recog-
nixed though it has been. was there.
Today's game was close. but once the
Braves got going 1t was the beginning
of the end. A sharp, penetrating rally
in the mid-game stage and the victory
was theirs. The fourth and fifth In
nings contained all the batting that
was productive. and the Braves, with
their adaptability and trenchant meth
DDS. rammed home the winning counts
In one short, decisive foray.
Rudolph Starts Charge.
There were two out in the NTH in
ming and small prospect OF anybody
reaching first base when the Bostons
got to work and broke up the game.
Rudolph. Moran and Evers were in
the concentration OF attack which car
ried the day. A hard. clean hit belched
from the bat Of each. Rudolph started
the charge, Evers finished 1t. The
latters single rushed two runs to the
plate. and the scoring for the day
was done.
Evers was the big force today in
the home teams success. He batted
In two runs and he scored the otner
one. His bone" Of yesterday. which
he himself does not deny. Is a tr!fle IN
the light OF the great work ne did IN
this series, and particularly today. HIS
fielding this afternoon was legerde-
main. though he was o~,,- ne or four
Boston infielders who played their po-
sitions with skill as comedy as 1t was
effective.
Rudolph pitched the Bostons to
their final victory. Rudolph is nervy
pitcher. but the support which the
! Bostons afforded him would have put
heart in the shakiest OF pitchers Deal
swooped down on hot grounders and
bundled the bali over to first base for
putouts: Moranville collAborated with
sparkling stops. and Schmidt took all
that came his way with hands which
| were as capacious a. fish net and
sura If seixure A granite wall The
| Boston infield.
! Contest Was ErTOrle0o.
| The contest was. in fact, errorless
There were fumbles here and there
but they were on difncut chances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
SAYS COTTON CROP
MUST Be CURTA|LEO
@BUY-A-BALE. MOVEMENT ALL
ToMMYRoT. DECLARES
SOL WExLER.
IN FARMERS HANDS
NEW ORLEANS BANKER DOES NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO Rig POOL
f' PLAN OF FESTUs
J. WADE.

THE buy-a- bale of cotton movement
is all rot" declared Sol Wexler. a New
Orleans banker of nationwide reputa-
ton, last night lit is sentimental
tommyrot and will not relieve the
situation unless the cotton growers
agree to curtail next years corp
Mr.. Wexler declared that the pur-
chasing and holding Of cotton accom-
pllshes nothing, as the cotton Will
still be In existence and next year 3
crop added to 1t will naturally force
down the price People should not
be expected to pay $50 now for bale
OF cotton that will be worth only $S7
next year." he said.
Nor does Mr. Wexler subscribe with
any enthusiasm to the plan OF Fessus
j. Wade Of st. Louis to raise a $780,
000,0 pool for the purchase OF the
cotton. The remedy, in his opinion.
is the curtailment of next years crop.
Southern bankers are willing he
said, ito convert loans on growing cot
ton into loans on the cotton bales And
to carry them at reasonable rate
IL the growers will agree to q radical
reduction in next years crop. ANY
attempt to deal with the problem
without such an ironclad agreement Is
futile" he declared. The farmers
have the situation in their own hands.
They must have the Judgment to mar
ket the crop gradually and mako
known the fact that they will diversity
their crops next year. That fact
made known. the apinners will he
ready TO purchase the cotton In ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
INDIANA BANKER
| BITTERLY ATTACKS
M'AO00 BLACKLIST
Declares His Course In Matter
Unprecedented-Fede Re-
serve Board Sharply Criticized
Committee Named
To Make Protest
Will Ask For Better Laws For
Admission of Other Than
National Banks to Federal Re-
serve System

Sitter assault. bordering on denun-
citation, was hurled at Secretary Nc
Adoo, by inference at Comptroller
williams, and at the federal reserve
board and the new currency law by
tneubers of the trust company and
savings bank sections of the American
Bankers association yesterday.
Sol WexIer of New Orleans, led the
assault, taking issue sharply with Sec
rotary Willis. of the federal reserve
board in his explanation of the sec
ton of the law relating to the admis-
sicn II savings banks to the federal
reserve system, and Rome Stevenson,
of South Bend, Ind, followed his lead
with the fiat declaration that he was
thankful every day that his bank was
not a member of the federal reserve
system"
"A high orfcial of the treasury has
adopted the unprecedented policy" he
declared with heat. of rebuking the
banks through the public press instead
OF privately advising them by letter
II the wishes Of the treasury depart
ment" -
Name Committees.
AS a result of the explosion. which
was followed in che afternoon by sew
erai outcroppings of dissatisfaction
partment and the regulations of the
federal reserve board. a committee of
three was named by the savings bank
section to go to Washington to pro-
test while the trust company section
authorized Chairman McCarter, of the
executive committee. to appoint COM
r,ittee of seven to act Independently
or committee of three to act with the
savings bank committee.
The convention will be asked today
to approve the dispatch of the commit
tee and another warm debate is ex
peeted on the question. w, f. Knox.
and r. r. Saul. Washington. compose
the committee
The excitement was 1arted by Sol
Wexler who has never been fully salts
fed with the new currency law. Mr..
Wexier opened the ball with an attack
ON the provisions of the law applying
to savings banks and trust companies.
moving that a committee be named to
go to Washington to confer with the
reserve board regarding suitable
amendments.
Disagrees With Willis.
That morning Secretary Willis had
addressed the joint session on the saw
ings bank and trust company provis-
ions and urging those banks to enter
the system. Mr.. Wexfer disputed the
interpretations of the law. holding that
II Is innexible and contending that
the narrow limits Of Investments. par
ticularly on real estate loans. should
he stricken from the act altogether.
The banks. other than national banks.
are discouraged. rather than encour-
aged, to enter the system. he thought.
Breckenridge Jones. Of st. Louis. was
another to voice hfs disapproyal of
this section Of the currency law. He.
too. believed that the bars were UP
against the savings banks and trust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
OASTARO[Y ACT
Of OYNAn|TER
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP ST.
PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
DAMAGE is TRIVIAL.

New York, Oct. ia bomb placed
by an unknown person. supposedly
an anti-clerical maniac, exploded In St.
Patrick's cathedral late this afternoon.
doing very little damage and hurting
no one seriously. six hours later an
other bomb exploded In the areaway
before the rectory OF st. Aiphonsus
church in West Broadway. The pomb
exploded with such terrific force that
almost every window in the rectory.
and windows in adjoining buildings.
were shattered.
J. One Of tho priests. asleep In the rec
tory Of st. Alphonsus church. was cut
about the face by flying bits OF glass.
Meanwhile. between the explosion Of
the bombs. a man. who said he was
Olaf Olsen, stationed himself at the
entrance OF Holy Trinity church at
West Eighty second street and began
10 deliver an anti-clerical speech, and
to shout Objectionable remarks NJ per-
sons entering and coming out OF the
church. He was arrested and locked
up.
there u no clue - 70 the perpetratcr
|of the second Atrocatys f- -----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
DUTCH REVOLT SEVERE
BLOW TO ENGLAND

London, Oct i3.-Until today
Great Britain had been able to
concentrate all her attention and
energies upon the prosecution OF war
by land and sea upon Germany and
Austria. There was not a discordant
note in the chorus of sympathy and
support which arose from every part
ot the empire. and was expressed In
great gifts of men, money and sup
plies from Canada India. Australia
and from Africa.
For this reason the announcement
by the official news bureau today
that a portion of the Dutch popula-
ton in the cape colonies had re-
volted against British control and
had Joined with German troops, fell
as a severe blow to all England.
There Is no doubt that Germany
is behind the revolt. 1t Is remem-
bered here now with bitterness that
Colonel Maritz is the man who was
sent by Great Britain in 1904. In
command of a detachment Of Beers
to aid the Germans in suppressing \
revolt of the native Hereros in Ger
man Southwest Africa. Maritz, gem
eraI in rank at that time. was en-
aged by General Trotha, commands,
err Of the German forces, as military
adviser and commanded the main
army IN the expedition dkdinot TN
natives.
Germans Run Scditious Propaganda.
Apparently the connections made
a, that time with the Germans III
Southwest Africa have been renewed.
and Maritz has yielded to the lure
of being one OF the founders Of Il
Kew republic. N&
1t is now learned that the Ger.
mans have been prosecuting . sedi.
tious propa ganda for several years.
Just how serious the situation ha1
be come within the last few days N
shown by the proclamation or mAMs
tlal law. S
Encouraging messages como ff00
South Africa. asserting that the pre-
emf revolt viii not spread and thA&|
the malcontents are contained IN IN
force which has already gone 0N1G
TO the Germans with the 6xcAntt&MI
OF a few Of the principals WhG~
crescent location is unknown.
Intelligence is. however. taken ~.
a grain OF salt. for II Is feared
General Botha realizes tho Hke3aAM
O. q diffusion of The trouble
had enough evidence Of Il ~
him 10 insist upon marital lkW
the entire Union. 81
One dispatch renews the stAtel
that Colonel Maritz proposes
Ia biish free republic in t&4
ritory OF which he WAS fofuQ1
military commander, and nnSl
opinion III CaDe ToNn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
German Promise of Free Bocr
Republic Bait Which Caught
The Dutch
Express Belief
| Revolt Is Local
General Botha, Former Bocr
Leader. Premier of South
African Union, Will Conn
mand British Forces

Cape Town (yia London), Oct.
ia serious revolt has broken
ont I'm the northwest of the cape
provinces and Lord Buxton. gov
encouragement Of the Union: has
proclaimed martial law through
out every part of the territory.
The rebels are led by Colonel
solomon &. Maritz, who fought In
the Boer war, and who has been
military commander of the north-
west cape province. Disatisfac.
ton In that district has been mar
ked for some time. but an OUT
break was avoided until the South
African government determined
to supersede Colonel Maritx. He
sent a defiant answer to the com.
munication, notifying him OF tho
decision. arrested the loyal mem.
bers of his command, joined the
remainder to German forces and
took the field for war.
The bait that caught the Dutc
was furnished by Germany. in TIL
shape OF a promise to aid In the estah
Iishment of free republic, built u
on the ruins of the British dependency
General Botha. premier of the union
'ormer Boer leader. and now com
nander Of the Union forces which h,
S to lead against German southwes
Africa, is expected to take sewers
measures TO suppress the rebellion
Dutch citizens here insist that TIN
ma jority of the Beers are adherents O
treat Britain in the present war. ami
hat Maritz and his followers hav,
,een blinded by German praise and In
lucements.
Lord Buttons proclamation. whicl
vas published yesterday in the Gazett
to take effect today
provides for the administration OF al
he cape provinces as Ii a state o
var existed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
DEATH COMES TO
HENRY |. SCAMELz
WAS LEADING BANKER OF TIDE
WATER AND TRUSTEE OF
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News, Va. Oct. 1S.-Henry
Lane Schmelx, aged 81 years. banker
philanthropist and educator. died at
his home in Hampton at 1880 O'Clock
this evening, after an illness OF eight
months He was suffering with tu-
berculosis, diabetis and a complication
OF other diseases. He became uncon-
scious early this morning and his VI
tally gradually grew weaker The
end came without any sign of suffer
ing.
The funeral will be held from the
Hampton Baptist church at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Services Will be
conducted by the Rev. J. ]. T. Haley,
pastor Of the Memorial Baptist church,
VINO will be assisted by Rev, J. I,
McGlothlin, Rev. Charles Friend and
Rev. n. II. Pitt. the last named OF
Richmond. Interment will be \ade In
st. Johns cemetery. Hampton,
Mr.. Schmelx's wife and daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Schmelz Baltzelle, of Flori-
da, and Miss Catherine Schmelx. OF
Portsmouth. and his sister. Mrs. How
ard S. Collier. and other members OF
the family were at tho bedside when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

London. Oct. 13.--The flarried gov
eminent of Belgium, with scarcely
any territory left to administer and
no place of absolute safety to per-
form it's functions, has decided to
abandon the country entirely for the
present and to remove to French soil.
The French government has prepared
quarters for Its accommodation at the
seaport OF Havre. whittier number
of Belgian ministers and members of
the diplomatic corps went today.
King Albert remains at Ostend to
command the Belgian army. The
ministers of war and some members
Of the cabinet stay with him 10 ac-
complish their business in Belgium
as long as possible. Meanwhile. al,
important Germany army is reported
evacuation Of which may be COM
PEELED eventually By the exigenctes
of military strategy
One cogent reason for the re-
movaI to Havre Is that German avia-
tors have begun an attack on Ostend.
Dispatches from the city say that two
bombs were dropped there late on
Monday. Meanwhile, the importance
OF Belgium as battle ground grows
by the hour.
German cyclists entered Client at
~ CiocA yesteTody HioiHlhs' dho Il
larger force, following at their heels,
took possession OF the city. Many of
the population fled to Bruges and the
coast towns and communication of
every sort with Ostend is cut off at
once.
The Germans did not matt al Client.
however. They reached that city in the
morning and having not yet done a
days work. FASTENED on toward the
coast BY evening they had reached
Eecloo, eleven miles northwest Of
Client and sixteen miles east OF
Bruges.
At Eecloo the Germans are said to
have met with serious resistance from
the Belgian field army. The battle
line extends all the way to st. Nicolas,
but the :Belgians are being slowly
compelled to retire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
Government of Harried Coun-
try Takes Up Quarters AT
Havre
Germans Move to
Attack Ostend
Capture of Belgian Seaport Is
Hourly Expected-Teutonic
Invasion Irresistible - Pre-
pare To Invade England

Amsterdam, Oct. I3-Reports are
current in Berlin that a large fieet
of Zeppelins. now numbering
eighty. but which IL constantly
inereasiPs. IL gathering at kieI
to await the kaiser.s orders to be-
gin an attack against England.
At the same time the krupp fac
tories are turning out huge guns
with a range of from twenty to
twenty-five miies. and the nero
plane manufacturer are working
day and night TO supply machines.
Two hundred avtators are quail
flying for military service zach
week.
All this Ia preliminary to raid
on England. according to Berlin
dispatches. and the Germans, hating
Great Britain more than they do
any Of the other countries they are
nghting, expect To make n des-
perate attempt to infiict ms much
damage rs they can upon that
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

<continued on Pass Seven,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
Offices For Rent.
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.

All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot, foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. m and 500 p m
From Albuquerque, Denver Chicago, Los
Angeles-Ar- 1000 a m. and 6:l0 D m
FL PASO & SOUTHsy ESTERN.
(Western DivisiOn).
For Arizona and SOnOra-Ly- $40 q m-s
2 p. IN. and T-45 p. m
From Arizona and SOnora-Ar. 7:45 a. M
2-30 p N and 4 p. m
eastern DiVisiOn).
For Kansas City. St Louis Chicago-L4v-
2,45 p m and 4-32 p. m FL PasO7Tucuu1-
carl local 500 a. m
From Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Ar 6-3S a. m, 1850 p m Tucumcart-al
PasO local. 1880 D.
G., H. & s. A. AND s. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans. Washing
ton-Lv- S-45 a m ana $3.50 D. m
From san Antonio. New Orleans, Wash
ingtOn-Ar- $50 p. m and 10 D
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Lv- sos a
m, D. m and 10:15 p. m
From Arizona and California;. $50
a. m APO o. m. and $50 D. m
TEXAS s. PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. LOUis-Lv. z-45 a. m-s
$50 p. m
From St Louis and DaIIas-Ar- $50 a.
m. $50 p m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
tNO regular service.l
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
mo regular service.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE & BONDS.


1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
There are more new buildings going I'D
in Morning Side Heights and Grand View
the famous Country club district, and the
future fine residence section, than any other
part Of FL Paso. The beautiful homes and
the splendid quality Of citizens assures the
district Of its success from a point Of in
vestment and home site.
S5OOO-PrObably the most beautiful 6
room bungalow in the entire city, with all
the builtiu features, finished basement. and
furnace heat, hardwood floors, IS # front
Mckinley Ave, Morning Side Heights. $1,000
cash. bal suit.
There are several beautiful bungalows on
( this same home street. new, and ranging
I in prices from $4,000 TO S6OOO and on terms
to suit you; small cash payment, bal. month
~ annually.
mace, hardwood floor, builtin features; 3 cor.
lots. $3.50 cash, bal monthly Dyer St,
Grand View.
$1,000 room bungalow, Nations Ave-
G. " so # front; splendid buy $500 cash,
bal monthly.
$1,000 room house. 500 block, Prospect
Ave, Sunset Heights; 4 cash, bal suit
S400O-Good room modern home, RoOse-
welt St, Sunset Heights; small cash pay
ment. bal. suit.
SI9OO-Good room house San Diego St,
H p. 5000 cash, bal monthly.
$l1OO-3 room red pressed brick, modern
home, Aurora St, H. P; small cash pay
ment. bal. terms.
SIS5O-4 room stone house, G. v. $50
cash. $50 per month
s225 per acres y acres all in cultivation.
part in alfalfa, small orchard, 4 room adobe
house, y mile north Of .Ysleta depot; Ia
cash, bal. suit.
$40 per acre-5% acres all in cultivation,
no other improvements; 1 mile from Ysleta;
small cash payment bal suit
$500 per acres acres on paved road.
mile below Ysleta; all in cultivation; terms
to suit
S265 per acre-Fine 90 acre ranch Il
mile from Ysleta depot, 4 acre orchard. 5
room house, fenced; all in cultivation viii
exchange for Ell PasO property
$500 per acre-1OO acres choice land 4
mile Ysleta. VIII be cut into any sized
tracts; small cash payment. bal. monthly
Morning Side Heights LOts-Choice inside
$780, SO cash, So per month; no interest;
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
Legal Notices.
NO. lO6U.
THE STATE OF TEl

No. 1880.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of FL Paso
County, Greeting:
Florence Ada Bell, eXecutriX Of the estate
OF John r. Bell deceased. having filed in
our County court her final account Of the
condition of the estate of said John r. Bell,
together with an application to be dis
charged from said executorship.
You are Hereby Commanded, that by pub
LEGATION of this writ for at least 20 days
in a newspaper printed in the County Of
Ell Paso. you give due notice to all per
sons interested in the account for Sin4I
settlement of said estate, to appear and
contest the same if they see proper, on or
before the March term, 1914, of said County
court, commencing and to be holden at the
Court house of said county. in the City Of
FL PasO. on the I'd day Of March, A. D.
1914. when said account and application
Will be acted on by said Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court at my office in the City Of FL Paso
this 9Th day OF February, A D., 1914
Park W. Pitman
Clerk, County Court, FL PasO County, Texas
By C. Amanda, Deputy
Issued this 9Th day Of February, A. D.,
1914
Park ". Pitman,
Clerk County Court, FL PasO County, Texas
By c. Amanda. Deputy.
A true copy I certify:
Peyton J Edwards
Sheriff of El PasO County
BY 7. =. Fitzpatrick Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
Political Announcements.

lAdysTtisementls .
We the undersigned, announce ourselves
As candidates for the offices indicated, sub
dect to the action Of the Democratic pri-
1naries TO be held July %, 1914 and re-
specially solicit your support;
For Judge Of the FOrty-firsU District Court
p. r. PRICE
Tor District Attorney
W w. BRIDGERS
For District Clerk
J. A ESCAJEDA
For County Judge
ADRIAN POOL
For County Attorney
c. W. GROOM
For County Clerk
z. 3. McCLNTOCK
For Sheriff
P J. EDWARDS
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Collector
WILL T. WATSON.
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS BTYF2A B. WINELER.
FOR County surveyor
7. W EUBANK
Tor County Treasurer
J. D. PONDER.
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct 1, Place L
J. NJ DEANER-
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct I, Place =
JAMES J. MURPHY.
For Constable, Precinct l.
DOMINGO MONTOYA
For Commissioner Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD
For Senator from the Twenty-fifth ssna-
tOrial District
CLAUDE b HUDSPETH
For Representative OF the 18th District
Gel PasO and CulbersOn Countless
ALBERT s J. EYLAR
For Representative Of the 1I8th District Gel
Paso County
R. F. burgess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
ROsWELL-CARRIZOzO MAIL LINE.
- CRUCEs AUTO -

Leaves Herald office each week day at
p. m Fares from FL Paso to
Canutiho -.-------.-.---.--S %
Anthony Observation-Disclosures. H. 20
BerinO .-....-....-.....-- 1-25
VadO ...-............. ........-.R... $50
Mesquite Observation-Disclosures. J. IS
BIesilla Park. zoo
Las Cruces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for Anthony
at $50 p m. daily Special trips can be
arranged for those who wish to come to FL
PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02


WHY GET PERCENT on your savings
when you can get more? We will pay YOU
higher interest and give you good security
Address A. 60. Herald
JAMES j.. COLLEY, sos Caples Bldg. finan-
ciaI adviser secure advice before Investing
in any enterprise; references any Fl Paso
bank. Phone II and is.