davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
WILL NOT ALTER
PROPOSED PLANS
OF TRUST INQUIRY
(Continued From First Pape.l


change and reforms IN the clearing
house.
Whether Mr.. Morgan will decide to
withdraw from the directorate OF tho
United States Steel Corporation was
the subject OF n great deal of specula-
ton to-day. The general opinion was
that as the so-called trust was the
greatest of the Morgan creations and
was considered by the elder Morgan
the GROWING achievement of his hnan
cial career his son will consider II his
duty to remain identified with IL In an
active way. especially until the gov
eminent suit has been decided one way
or the other.
However. the Morgan nrm was no
less actively Identified with tho Oman
cial development of the New York Cen
trail Railroad lines, for which Mr. Nor
gan was the banking sponsor through
out the greater part OF h!s career
His connection with 1t dated from the
time of Commodore Vanderbilt. and
during the time OF William IL Wander
bit II was through Mr.. Morgan's In
huence that English investors placed
enormous sums of money In the securi
ties OF the road. The resignation OF
the present ]. r. Morgan from the New
Yo"k Central directorate was one OF
the most surprising features of his
announcement yesterday.
impressed by Change.
j. p. Morgan's friends say that he
has been not only deeply impressed by
the change in public sentiment DUR
ing the last few years, but that he has
been deeply grievcd over the criticism
of the firm In connection with the at
fairs or the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company
Robert S. Lovett. chairman OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, In
commenting to-day on the Morgan ac-
ton. said:
Il think strong bankers on railroad
boards are very desirable, but II all
depends who represents the railroad
on the board"
a. Barton Hepburn, CHAIRMAN of tho
Chase National Bank. expressed the
opinion that Overlooking directorates
were 4 good thing, 80 long MS they did
not result In unlawful monopoly.
Il have found In my personal expe-
Renee" he added. that by being upon
the boards Of certain corporations I
am able to get a much better knowl-
edge OF their financial standing. Used
for such purpose. being director In
one or more corporations III by no
means Injurious or unlawful
"of course. where the knowledge ac-
CURED through interlocking direc-
torates is used for selfish profits the
custom Is TO be decried"
Beginning of New Err.
Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch. ]
Paris, January 3.-The news OF the
retirement of several members of the
firm Of j. j.. Morgan 6. Co. from many
directorates was received with great
satisfaction here BY nearly all of the
prominent bankers, and the Paris press
describes the event as the beginning
of a new era of economical and fnan-
cial history Of tho United States A
number OF prominent bankers, in dis
cussing the resignation with the In
ternational News Service correspondent
to-day. declared that the changes
which WILL follow will be highly bene-
fetal financially and economically to
the United States as whole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
NEGRO STUDENTS
ARE in REBELLION
Movement Believed to Be Di-
rected Toward President of
Shaw University.
Especial to Tho Times.p,,pa,ch1


Raleigh. N. c.. January a.--Dr Charles F.
Maserve. president of Shaw University for
negroes. arrived this morning and entered
upon the hight to force tho rebcilious malc
students back in line after their refusal last
evening to go on with recitations. their
conduct being protest against alleged
wrong treatment by DIR. Maserve.s orders.
Ho called together tho university council,
and much OF the afternoon was spent In
conference, with the declared purpose on tho
pnrt OF DR.. Maserve TO maintain the strict
discipline that has characterized tho uni
versity In the past. The situation is gem
orally believed to De development OF a con-
certed effort On tho part of numbers OF
The more prominenc-nc negroes here and else
where. alumni and others. to bring about
the retirement of DR.. NRserve as president
and install n member of their own raco or
get another white man moro acceptable to
them. DIR. Maserve has been at the head
OF the university for many years. and no has
won the highest confidence and praise OF
the people generally. lie has made Shaw
decidedly Meli-behaved and orderly negro
institution. This outbreak is the arst die
tureanca OF any sort worthy of mention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY;

sEmiER cAkRiER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Follo~inE schedule isurss pubu,b.a
,niermason and not guaranteed:
1922 4. M.-ExpreHn. $50 Pl M-Exnrsss
=, S ~. Electric Lighted Sleeping Cara ior At.
Week Days: 800 p. M.-LocaL CO.
YORK RIVER LINE.
b:S T. M.-Steamer train tparior csr, ~,
Gept sunday. no local stops: an,i $3.50 r. NJ.
oaiiy. ioeni-Connect;nE Tor Baltimore daiiv
except Sunday. 1850 A. M.--excrpt sundcv''
Irainh Arrive Riehmond.
FROM the South: ESQ A. 81. and sea A AZ
400 p. a.. sos p. A. daily; I,:s5 =, 81 n,,'
from West Point: $3.50 A. 81. tsteamer train,
daiiy except Monday: $3.50 A. ". daily: s.s
Z. ID. except sunday. 49,
- n. L. BISHOP. d. p. A.,
33 j.. Main st. Phon. - ..i,son ;3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

Richmond and Chesapeake Day Railway.
Schedule OF Electric Trains, effcctive NAV
30. 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b'G;oa A.. NJ. '7:1o A. M. bs:Io 4.
NJ, e:io a. NJ, ..io:i0 a. Al, II 10 A NJ i:io
T. NJ. s:io p: NJ. 1910 2. NJ. b4:Io r. n. SIS
a.. $50 p. Al. 7:lo p. M. bS:l0 r. NJ.
10:l0 F. M. n:45 p. NJ. Leave Ashland, Enr.
land and Maple Streets: '5:6s A. NJ, 81 100 <.
NJ. $500 4. NJ. os go A n. 10 100 A. M eel: 0s
A. NJ. si2:0o NJ. ell 100 p. IA, 300 p M ANA
2. NJ. t:o9 2. NJ. b5:a0 p. M. 500 p. 81. 1854
p. M. $40 p. NJ. be:a0 p, H.. II 100 p. n
bcarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

Grcmanton, y. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Terry have returned
from trip 10 Richmond
Wallace l.. Graveiy returned " few days
ago from a visit TO friends In Danvilie,
Wins.on- Salem and other places.
DR.. and Mre. George A. Slower have re-
turned from visit to relatives and friends
in Milton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Norfolk & Western Railway

Only ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOI.K
Schedule In Eject December I, isia
Leave BYRD street Station. Richmond FOR
EOuFoi.k; 900 A M. '3:oo p. H., sl;is
Fon LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'S:l6 A. ~. $3.50 A. M, $500 p. M $3.50 p AT
Arrive Richmond from Norfok: sil;So a
NJ. 1855 r. NJ. 80 p. NJ. From tho west,
NJ, 800 +. M. ~
DAILY. tDaiy except Sunday. lsundsy
w. b. BEyILL W. C. SAUNDERS.
r. T. 81 Roanoke. @. p. A.. ROANOKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Engagement Announced

Especial to The Times Digpatch.l
LynShhurs, Va. January 2.TMator and
Mrs Fran!; G: Scrugss have announced tho
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lee. to Thomas Austin Withers. OF
Nelson County The marriage will take
place during the month OF February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
sEABoARD AIR LrNE.

Southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rioh.
mond daily: 800 a. M.--Local to NoriIne,
l:ao p. M.-Sicepers and .coaches. Atlanta.
Birminsham, Savannah Jacksonville s;st
p. M.-Locai l1:25 p. M.-sleepers ana
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, MemphIs.,
Vile. Northbound trains scheduled to nrrivs
In Richmond saily: 500 A. NJ. 7:lD A. NJ.
$3.50 A. Nj. Local. 5:05 p M. 5.46 p. M Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
MURPHy'S HOTEL
tIncorporated)

EUROPEAN PLAN,
RICHMOND VIRGIN MIA.
JOHN MURPHY. Manager.
A strictly modern house, fronting on
three streets. in the heart of beautiful
Richmond. Rooms fronting every way
Special Table d'Hote Dinner will
be served with music in Murphy's
Hotel Cafe from 500 to 600 p. NJ.
Sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and quarter ISL. 25l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Richmond, FfedsrickSb'g & Potomac R. R.

ACCOMMODATION TRAlas-WEEkDaYs,
Leave sErs st. Sta: 400 P. u. for Rrsxsrietsbsss.
n,os Sta. 30 A. a., G. 80 r. y. fer Astlssd.
aIINc Eyre IT. SITS. S.96 Am. from Froderieksb'e e.
AIrlyo kIba sta. $50 An. $40 PIE. from Asa LAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

sDaiiy. tWeskdsys. 2Sundays sniy.
All trains 10 or from Byrd Street Slater
step At Alba. Time o arrivals and dspaTtureS
net guaranteed. Read the siKns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

No substitute has ever yet been dis
covered for honesty. Multitudes of peo-
pie have gone to the wall trying to find
one Our prisons are fun of people who
have attempted to substitute something
else for il.
How many young men of ability, of
fine education. and robust health are to-
day literally throwing away their lives
in some degrading business, Does II pay
young man of godlike powers and in
finite capabilities to ostracize himself
from society, to forfeit the respect of his
fellow-men. for the sake of a few paltry
dollars which he has accumulated at the
cost of a debauched conscience and the
destruction OF his better self? Can any
amount of money or any physical pleas
ure compensate for a career on which So
ciety frowns, and which ones better self
condemns?
Every little while the public press
throws X-rays upon the characters of
men who have long stood high and spot
less in the public eye. and have been
looked up to as models of manhood, men
Of honorable achievement-revealin
great ugly stains of dishonor. which. like
the blood spot on Lady 'Macbeth's hands
all the oceans of the globe cannot wash
out.
A United States Senator, seventy years
of age. was sentenced a few years ago
to serve a term In prison. besides paving
fine. for his connection with great land
frauds. Still another Senator and sew
eral Representatives were indicted for
crooked work in connection with their
exalted positions. Congressman have
been convicted of land frauds and army
officers OF peculation. Each has had to
pay the penalty of his misdeeds to the
state and to society.
Every man ought to feel that there Is
something in him that bribery cannot
touch, that influence cannot buy: some
thing that Is not for sale: something he
would not sacrifice or tamper with for
any price: something he would give his
life for IL necessary.
What the world demands of you, what
ever your career, whether you make
money or lose IL. whether you are rich
or poor, Is that you be a man. 1t is the
man that gives value to achievement
You cannot afford success with a flaw
in 1t. You cannot afford to have people
say of you, Mr.. Blank has made money.
but there is a stain on II. 1t is smirched
II has cost him too much. He exchanged
his manhood for it,
What a wonderful world this would be
to live in, IL We all made strenuous ef-
fort to do the right thing and aimed to
obtain the things that are really worth
while-things that make for an unselfsh.
joyous character, How quickly the
millennium would come IL everybody was
kind unseIfish. and true. buoyant, clean.
and honest We would have no need of
penltentiaries or courts of justice The
Golden Rule would everywhere be the
law of life.
tCoryright. l9H.l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
KERMIT ROOSEVELT.

F. j. Pollard, NJ. L. Price. Harmon
Roberts. NJ. l.. Dinwiddie, Malcolm Nc
Lean c. ID. Hubbard, Robert Elliott,
Leonard Chesser. A. J. Wedderburn. J.
F. Peyton, and NJ. T. Dwyer.
Among the officials OF the water COM
pany were Walter Roberts. James W.
Roberts. Worth Hulfsh. and George
UhIer.
Following the examination Of three
witnesses this afternoon before a coro-
ner's jury. summoned by DR.. r. J.
Yates, acting coroner of Alexandria
County. which assembled at Demaine' s
undertaking establishment. the jury re-
turned verdict that Virgil Jones, COL
ored. came to his death from a bullet
wound inflicted with a pistol in the hands
of Joseph Willis. colored. last night.
Willis was arrested near the scene of
the murder about 5 o'clock this morning
by Special Officer Robert Reynolds.
He will be given a preliminary hearing
In Alexandria and held for the action OF
the next term OF court.
Failure OF :he brakes Of a FIVE pas
senger car while going up Mount Vernon
avenue. near Braddock, Alexandria
County. at Z o'clock tonight, resulted in
the machine backing down the hill a
distance Of 400 feet, coiliding into a tree
and then taking a tumble down a ten
foot embankment.
Charles Martin, the driver. escaped in
jury as did two other occupants. The
machine was badly damaged.
The Alexandria Hospital building fund
continues to increase. and sl35.55 was
added to the subscription list today,
bringing the total up to 3.T64s3. The
campaign will be continued all week
Among the contributions reported today
We're the following: A Lisner, WASH
ington. 800; George Washington Lodge
No. 1911, Railway Carmen. SO
c. S. Taylor Burke. OF Burke & Her
bert. bankers. has been elected vice pres
ident OF group three of the Virginia
Bankers Association at a recent meeting
at Manassas, Va.
Through Graham G. Ogden, real estate
dealers, Thomas II. Clark has sold to
Charles s. Howell a house and lot on
the west side OF St Asaph street be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets.
n. S. Greenaway. clerk Of the CORPORA
tion Court, during May recorded 46 deeds
and issued 40 marriage licenses. of which
number Al were to whites and to COL
ored.
Many people from this city will attend
the closing exercises OF the Episcopal
High School, Fairfax County. at 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning, at that insti-
tuition.
Letters on the tablet erected on the
market building by the Colonial Danes
have been painted black so they can be
read with greater ease by tourists.
Members OF Martha Washington Chap
ter. o. f. s.. will leave at $40 o'clock
tomorrow night on a special car for
visit to Acacia Chapter, Falls Church.
Oklahoma claims 2.o9s.5s4 people.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
ARE WRINKLES
MORE COMM ON?

Because life is more complex-Be-
cause women are interested in so
many more things than they used to
be-Because dividing day among
household duties, politics, clubs, chari-
ties, society, business and personal
care is a strenuous thing-and strenu-
pus life makes marks upon the face.
the woman of today who wants TO look
right has long since started to ain
nature in its uneven fight and many
of the wisest and busiest have de-
cided upon this economical vegetable
1elly cream as the simplest wrinkle re-
mover and skin stimulator. 1t pro-
fects the surface of the SKIN and
brings the blood to the surface where
IL performs its upbuilding work. Just
ret from your druggist an ounce of
almozoin, put it into fruit jar and
add half a pint of water and two ta-
biespoonfuls of glycerine. Let this
mixture stand for several hours. stir
ring occasionally during this time.
Before retiring apply rather thickly
over wrinkled or fiabby surface and
allow it to dry. 1t will harden rap
idly and, when applied. you will note
slight Tightening OF the skin. Inl
the morning remove with hot water
and aots the immediate eject
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence OF
Its Direct Action.

8. s. s., the famous blood purifier. almes
talks as 1t sweeps its way through the dr.
culation- Its action Is SO direct that very
often In some forms Of skin amictiou the
appearance Of the eruption1 changes over
night, the itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter Of fact, there Is one ingredi-
ent In s. s. s. which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating each cellular part Of
the body to the healthy and judlcious selec-
tIon Of its own essential nutriment That
Is why it regenerates the blood supply; Why
IL has such q tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pin,ples, and all skin
Affections.
And In regenerating the tissues 8. 8. 3.
has a rapid and positive antidotal eject
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism. sore throat, weak eyes,
loss Of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
weariness Of muscle and nerve that Is gen
orally experienced % spring fever. Get .
bottle Of s. S. s. at any drug store, and In
q few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you viii be the picture Of
new life. s. s. 8. Is prepared only In the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co.. 534
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who maintain .
very efficient Medical Department, where al
who have any blood disorder Of q stubbor1
nature may write freely for advice and Q
special book Of Instruction 8. 8. s. In sold
everywhere BY drug stores, department and
general stores. but beware Of all substitutes
Do not accept them
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
NO SUGAR INDUSTRY PROBE.
Secretary R~dHcid Denies Report
of Proposed Inxestigation.

Secretary Redfield stated yesterday that
he had not made any investigation or
report on the sugar industry as reported,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Getting a Start NATHANIEL =, {. FOWLER FOWLER
CASTE

fable misunderstanding, and the
worst form of competition.
1t is. a fact that truly great men,
men great in money, great in intelli-
gence, or great in accomplishment,
are the most democratic of all, and
have wholesome contempt for the
snob or social climber.
The great merchant is usually po-
lite and considerate of his employees;
the ignorant, overbearing store
keeper feels that he is made up of
different material and that he will
be contaminated if he associates with
those whom he considers his in
feriors. He seldom succeeds in
business, and he has no standing in
good society.
Snobbishness is not limited to the
employer. The employe of every
grade has as much of it. The ten
dollar-a-week clerk looks down upon
the six-dollar-a-week boy, forget
ting that but short time ago he
occupied as low position
am not asking any boy Or man
TO choose his intimate friends with
oua icSdIu 10 pIcicfcnCe anu WITHOUT
considering mutual interests, but I
am bitterly opposed, both from
moral and business point of view, to
the formation of any class or set
which considers itself better than an
other.
Getting together is the life of So
ciety, and the life of trade. Separa-
ton into classes is fundamentally
wrong and works for disaster. If
the man in the ranks is faithful to
his duty, he is just as worthy ,respect
as is the commander of an army of
industry.
If you do your best where you are,
you are the equal of any man who
has done his best, whether he trades
in dollars or in cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Copyright. 1914.

Caste is a relic of barbarism, one
Of the faults of early savagery, which
have been handed down by our an
q cestors. 1t is responsible, in large
measure, for lack of cooperation,
and is the greatest enemy to the
practice of the principle of the Cold
en- Rule. 1t exists in every stratum
of society, and even business is per-
meated with it.
While every member of the hu-
man race has right to select his as
sociates, and while civilization and
ethics do not require any one to be
intimate with those who are distaste-
full to him, the principle of caste is
wrong. and exists without excuse
or reason.
Even the educational institution is
not free from this Objectionable ele-
ment. The students divide them
selves into cliques and classes and
often refuse to intermingle to the
detriment of every one concerned.
During the action of business it
Is obvious that necessary discipline
will not allow the head of the de-
partment, or the proprietor himself,
to consider his employees for the time
being his equals in the shop, store.
or Office; for he must, If he would
succeed, employ the discipline of the
army. This condition, however,
does not offer excuse for caste, and
should not permit any one to look
down upon another because the other
is inferior to him in intelligence or
is poorer financially.
The formation of cliques, or the
division of employees into caste sec
tons. works for the injury of each
emp1oye and the business as a whole.
1t creates petty jealou.ies, unjusti-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

and that he did not contemplate making
any. 1t has been reported that as the
result of the investigation or report
change in the duties on sugar might
seem desirable.
Secretary Redfeld said that the only
thing mis- department had done in con-
nection with the sugar industry was that
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce had prepared for Representa-
tive Broussard, of Louisiana, some sta
tistics with reference to the movement
of sugar, and furnished them to him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
DR.. MARDEN'S
UPLIF7 TALKS
Paying the Law S Price.
Nv ORIsON swETT MARDEN.


CAuthor of Pushing to the Front" etcO
The New York public and the world at
large were Mortified recently at the tragic
deaths of four youths. known as gang
sters. or gunner who were forced to
pay the laws price for the murder OF
man who himself was a breaker OF laws
a gambler.
In the vigor and strength Of their youth
these reckless, lawiess boys baFtered
their souls and bodies for few paltry
dollars.
In a message to his East Side compan-
ions, a short time before his eiectrocu-
ton. one of them said:
ANY fellow who earns IS week hon.
eotlv 1. better off than he who gets
thousand a week IL he does not get II
straight Tell the boys on the East Side.
the boys I know and with whom I went
around raising the devil, about the mis-
takes made which I could have avoided
IL had done the right thing
II he had only been honest and done
the right thing'"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
OBSERVE FEAST OF WEEKS.

The final. observance Of shabuoth. or
the Feast Of Weeks. was held just before
sundown yesterday. when the feast con-
ciuded for members of orthodox Jewish
churches. The feast was observed for
twenty-four hours in reformed churches.
and forty-eight hours in orthodox
churches. Services were conductA yes
terday morning and afternoon by Rev.
DR.. ]. Glushak, pastor Of the Fifth Street
Synagogue.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Pennsylvania's capitol building and
property in Harrisburg are said to be
worth 1000, 900.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
HOW TO CURL HAIR.
A Natural Looking Wave That Viii
Last a Week.

A Natural Looking Wave That VIII
Last a Week.
To wave the hair SO that It does not
receive any injury and yet will retain
the wave for some days requires the
expenditure OF a slightly longer time
than would be necessary in the ordi-
nary way. but even the busy woman.
the clerk or typist. could and would
spare little while, say. on a Saturday
afternoon or Sunday morning. to way
ing her hair II 1t would last for the re
mainder Of the week.
Shake the hair down, brush It out
Then dip a perfectly clean brush into
some soft water and pass 1t through
the hair. making it slightly damp but
not wet Then take slip Of soft. thin
muslin the full length OF the hair and
about FIVE inches wide. make It quite
damp. take a strand Of the hair fold
the muslin over 1t and apply the wav-
ing tongs, making the waves In the
usual way. from the roots downward.
The waving tongs should not be toe
hot and should remain on the muslin
until It becomes dry. Then redamp the
muslin and apply to another strand OF
the hair till the whole head has been
treated.
When all the hair has been waved
comb It through lightly and dress it
This wave win remain In for week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17

While II Is well known that some ~
the German states are OF liniputian
size, few persons are aware that It Is
quite possible to visit seven OF them,
including two kingdoms. two duchies
and three principalities in an easy
walk Of four and half hours.
A good walker starting from Stein
bach. in Bavaria. win arrive in half ar
hour at Lichtentanne. which IS sit0
ated IN SAKE Melningen. Thence the
road proceeds in one and one-haE
hours to Rauschengesees (Reuss. Elder
Branchl, after which in a few minutes
Glelma, IN Scbwarzburg- Rudolstadt, T.
reached.
Half an hours walk brings the pedes
trian TO Altengesees Reuss. Younger
Branch. An hour farther on lies
Drognitz, on Prussian soil, and the last
stage IS another hours stroll. finishing
up at Saalthal. Sake Altenburg.- Har
per's Weekly.