davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Found Out.

1t happened the other evening. and
now a certain clubman is trying to
figure out how he will square things
with his wife the next time he is de
tanned in town. He was not going
home for dinner. and when his wife
answered his telephone message he
said:
Don't wait for me at dinner this
evening, dear. l shall be detained on
business"
Very WELL she replied. I'm sorry
you can't come home. But business is
business, l suppose. Where are you
now?"
Where am L? In my office. OF
course. l have had a very busy day"
It's too bad you have to work so
hard, George. But tell me some
thing"
Yes. dear. What Is it?'
How can you keep your mind on
business with the orchestra playing
that jolly ragtime tune?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
AID STARVING BELeIANs
Governor Clarke 20 Name Relief Com.
mittss 20 Handle Work and Rsmovs
Thsrsfrem Any Official Connection
Which Might Create Complications
ID. 8. Chamberlain TO Head Conn
.cial to Tlmes. Republican,. > !

nittss. M t'i
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Nov. ga committee
will be named by Governor Clarke to
look after the matter OF the relief tor
the Belgian refugees in London and
elsewhere and d. s. Chamberlain, OF
this city, will be at the, heady Mr..
Chamberlain is very much in earnest
in having Iowa people do something
for these people He has taken the
initiative and will start matters of
with big contribution.
The manner Of organization will be
to have committee Of one from each
congressional district so that there will
not be any danger OF complications
from having it appear to the nations
tina, what Is done is official. The COM
mit.ee will be named by the governor
on the appointment Of the commercial
clubs Of the state. This committee will
attend to the whole matter of collect
ing and forwarding supplies.
Governor Clarke will address a tele-
gram to the secretary of state and to
the president Of the Red Cross. which
latter organization viii be asked 10 act
Immediately. The danger Of any COM
plication because Of the fact that the
refugees are from one of the belliger-
ent nations will be avoided in this
way: besides. for state as such. or
governor In his official capacity, to
AXE action fayoring any of the refu-
gees as against others would hardly be
proper. II may be that other COM
mittees will be organized to do what
ever is necessary for the people OF
France or Germany who are in danger
from famine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
LAWYERS IN SOLDIERS eARs.
British sarristers Serving in Army
Allowed to Discard Wigs and Gowns.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
London, Oct. 26.-The announcement
of the Lord Chief Justice that bar
risters who are now serving in the
kings army may appear in court in
their uniforms. rather than in their
customary white wigs and gowns, has
produced a great change in the ap-
pearance of the pleaders who attend
the daily sessions Of courts at the
temple.
Scores Of young attorneys are uni
versity men who have entered the SER
vice but are still quartered in London
or its vicinity. It would be a great
hardship to them to sacrifice the time
necessary to put on conventional court
garb, and the action of the Lord Chief
Justice makes 1t possible for many
young attorneys to look after their
practice notwithstanding the demands
of their military offices.
ST. Louis expects to put 81, 200. 900
into new churches this wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg Marie
Adelaide has reason to be sad. Her
little slice Of Europe. 90 square miles
all told, has been wrested from her
by tho Germans for their own use dur
ing the war, and her army OF 800 is
about as useless AZ II was before the
war began. Luxembourg was made
neutral by the treaty Of 1857. and all
tho principal Eurcpsaa nations agreed
to leave It along. Marie Adelaide II
only % and very pretty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
other room,ns house at IA South lows

Sarvioli was rushed to the station.
where Police Surgeon Keeffe dressed
his wound and sent him to st. Vim
cents hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
CONGRESSIONAL Eiaures,

The figures for the Tenth congress
sional district as nearly as could be
secured are as follows, Showing that
Hon Frank P. Woods was returned
by a handsome vote:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

BENEDICT FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY
Distributors, Marshaltovsna lows
elm.n T. Hagen Dhon e. Findsrs Fesgu:on
John Chalou
Glad
Miller
cy
NJ kisr Hav
HOLMAN.
H. 2. Laurs Joseph
Colo, w.
Nsvads
H. Han
Holt EIs~eh
Msrean
Co..
Laurel; coonIsy Grocery
Reeve. Marshaltown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Y. HUERTA MUST
CONE OFF PERCH

WASHINGTON, May f0.~~-he United
States will be represented at the
Niagara Falls mediation conference
by Supreme Court Justice Joseph Euck
err Lamar and former solicitor General
Frederick w. Lehman, of 81 Iouis
This government viii have only two
representatives, Tn spite of the fact
that Huerta already has named three
to confer with the A, f, g mediators
at the conference beginning MAY 18th.
Justice Lamar and Mr., Lehman were
/ asked to serve AZ mediators yester-
day. This afternoon they called upon
the president at the White House and
formally accepted II Is understood
that they viii leave for Niagara Falls
the latter part of this week.
The United States and the de facto
government of Mexico will he the only
parties to the mediation conference
besides the medtators themselves. the
constitutionaiists having refused To
consider the mediation Of their diff
ferences with the de facto governments
The scope or the conference. there
fore, Is limited 10 the settlement of
the differences between the United
States and the Huerta government over
the insults 10 the American flag
which resulted In the seizure OF Vera
Cruz. No effort will be made to COM
pose the internal strife in the south
ern republic.
This week President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan expect to
have several confeences with the de-
tails of this governments Mexican
policy. and with the position which
the national administration desires to
assume In the forthcoming conferences.
Especial emphasis win be laid by
the president and Mr.. Bryan upon the
al - mi t3a nm of RI saa
that an agreement satisfactory to this
government must be conditioned upon
the withdrawal Of Huerta from the
Mexican presidency. Beyond this, the
two American mediators viii he In
structed to insist upon suitable re-
dress for the insult TO the national
honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
SOCIALIST STARTS
TROUBLE IN CHURCH
IS QUICKLY Ev|CTED
Rev. Bouck White Attempts to
Speak at Morning Services
In Rockefellers' Church and
Is Placed Under Arrest

NEW YORK, May ia dozen
socialists, headed by Buck White, head
of the church of the social revolutions,
were beaten and thrown out of CAL
vary Baptist church, which John 70.
Rockefeller attends. when White tried
to speak at this mornings services.
Fishers seized and dragged White up
the aisle while he ciawed at every pew
and pillar and braced his feet TO hold
back. The whole congregation was
upon its feet and cries or Let him
talk" Shame, shamet" Put him
out; this is the house OF God" re-
echoed all over the church. half
dozen fist fights started immediate-
ly between ushers and Whites fol.
lowers.
A lieutenant Of Frank Tannehaum.
the I. w. w. leader, was picked up BY
ushers and thrown bodily from the
church vestibute to the sidewalk.
Emanuel Lopez, Portuguese, who
had not entered the church, was SUR.
rounded by police on the sidewalk and
beaten with fists and billies until sAv-,
eral teeth had been Knocked out and
one eye was unrecoguszable. Ms
One stranger was beaten by ushePn
and police in the vestibuie till he etOO6
helpless, with blood running all tvAF
the floor. A member Of the c0nxr4~
CATION who arose hastily and started NJ
the aisle. had hand cl&pped over hf0
mouth and his arms pinned To hiS at6os
luntil he explained who Ne wA4.
One Dozen AFrexted. as sss
White and eleven others we're afree
"a, eAAread with dixordexsy cos
sss-y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
ONE SUSPECT SHOT AND
SIX OTHERS ARRESTED
FOR CHENAULT ASSAULT
DEVELOPMENTS IN
CHENAULT CRJNE,

These are the developments to
date in the case of Miss Fannie
Chenault, who was shocklngiy as
saulted by a negro brute at stop
az. on the Seven Pines car line late
Saturday night--a crime which has
aroused ali Richmond and Hen
rico county:
a negro Of many aliases. sus-
pected OF the crime, who resisted
arrest, was shot and mortaily
wounded yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeant Krengle.
Two suspects have been arrested
afta-io4gcti + in n ar. ri t.t,.sfft y
Jail.
Four negroes have heen arrested
by the police of Newport News and
are In jail there under suspicion of
connection with the crime.
Miss Chenault, the victim Of the
fend. is at her home In highly
nervous condition. but bearing up
well under the circumstances, Her
physical condition is such no eff
fort will be made TO have her
identify any of the suspects until
tomorrow morning, unless the
wounded negro at the City home
should show signs Of approaching
dissolution, and then the young
woman will be rushed 10 the hos
pital to see If she can identify him
as her aasssailant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
MASS MEETING OF
OPPONENTS To
STATEWIDE BILL
Call Is Out Inviting Citizens to
Gather for Organization at
Academy of Music Thursday

Citizens Of Richmond who oppose
Statewide prohibition have signed a
cali for a mass meeting Of opponents
Of the enabling act TO be held at the
Academy of Music Thursday night.
The call is signed by about four hum
dred business. professional and work
ing men.
The purpose of those who have the
meeting in hand lis to open the cam
paign against Statewide prohibition.
II Is said that a permanent organs-
ration win be effected. and that offi :
GERS will be chosen to direct the affairs
Incidental to the campaign.
Following this meeting others will
be- held In every section of the state,
and speakers and workers Will be
placed in the various sections. From
that time on the State will be i'll the
throes Of probably one of the most
heated and exciting campasgrs since
old reconstruction days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NEGRO THREATENS
TO SHOOT WOMAN

TARRYTOWN. " Y. May 10
sixteen agitators, twelve men and four
women. in charge of Arthur Caron,
came to Tarrytown this morning on
the $40 train and proceeded to Po-
cant.eo Hills. where they picketed the
entrances of Rockefeller's estate nn~
til | O'Clock. The estate was well
guarded today, no less than four
guards being at each gate, and all
were armed with clubs and guns, The
marchers split up in two parties short
" after they arrived. one going to
the entrance of John D., Jr.'s, home,
while the others paraded In front Of
the entrance. Shortly after the agl-
tators arrived there came near being
serious trouble Near John D.. Jr,s.
gate party of four men and a wom-
an. who termed herself the Little
Rebel" were walking Suddenly a
negro who was watching on the out
side shouted to four guards inside the
gate: There she goes. she's over the
fence"
The four negro guards with clubs
in hand rushed up to the spot to find
the woman had not got over the fence,
but instead had climbed a tree. Get
down. or I'll put ball through you, ;
shouted one of the negroes. The girl
got down. saying:
IN, Gon Z get excited OIL negroes
had to be freed. and our people are
following to be freed, too"
When one of the men heard that a
guard threatened to put bullet
through the girl he shouted: "I'll
give you something to shoot at"
Others counseled him to be quiet.
For time things looked bad, but they
quieted down and the little party
walked doWn to the main entrance to
join the others.
The men in the party are dressed
lin black and wore white gloves, but
did not have coffin.
John d., ST.. was apparently little
worried He was out, driving around
the estate in little electric car. The
mourners saw him. but made no at
tempt to modest him. Young Rookie
teller did not show himself to-day, ard
81 was said h ~ still ~ Mtth =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND FUNERALS

NEW YORK. May 10.--President
Wilson Will arrive in the city at 1865
o'clock tomorrow morning to attend
the funeral services in the MAYNARD.
He will get In over the Pennsylvania,
and will go to breakfast at the home
OF Colonel Edward M. House In East
Thlrty-fifth street. He will remain
there until shortly before II o'clock,
when he will go direct to the navy
yard
The president will be entertained at
luncheon in the yard by Captain
Gleaves, the commandment, who will
also have Secretary Daniels as his
guest The presidential party will re-
turn to washington On IN Congres-
ateuat limited, leaNtnG haxn II !
tosnnssQ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
President and Secretary of
Navy Do Honor to Men Who
Died For Country AT Vera
Cruz
Thousands View
Ships In Harbor
Wilson and Daniels to Attend
Services and Witness F iirtng
of Salute in Commemoration
of Country's Esteem For
Its Men

NEW YORK. May fo.-The gray
armored cruiser Montana smudEe Of
black smoke trailing off to the east
ward, came out Of the suniit haze of
the lower bay this forenoon and swept
through the narrawH with bat one
spot of color showing on her snper~
structure. just aft Of the bridge on
the port side, where seventeen of the
coffined dead, Killed at Vera Cruz, lay
swathed in the stars and stripes.
Three hundred yards ahead IF the
Montana the battleship Wyoming a
gray hone In her teeth standing out IN
dazzling white against her gray paint.
led the way About 500 yards in the
wake or the Montana steamed the
presidents Yacht MAJ fewer 4
quarter ~ mile astern Of the May
flower siashea he big navy tag Pow
hatan. her decks crowded with news
papermen from many big cities OF the
East
Above he green velvet earth works
Of Fort Hamilton and Fort Wads-
worth. flags snapped at half mast in
the stiff breeze Black masses - peo~
pie and iene tiues OF ant mobiles lined
the shore Trp6,
Except for thyohbirr 81 ginss ~ the
Montana ard : ~ es@oft here was ar
solafe. silence afioat ana ashore
All night long faa Wyoming nan
been living ~ an the Scotland Light
waiting Far ne Montana II Was not
long after san8e4 when the Wyoming
and fne Mentalfa, now lying safe dis-
tanee apart nf tine iignfsaife, sighted
the Mavfiower. with Secretary ~ the
Nasy Daniels aboard, vomsne up from
the souttw ard,
The Mayfi8wer slowed down for Il
time AMI then The Wyoming witch
had left the Brooklyn Navy yard Sal
urday tc meet tire Montana ard esrarf
her in eot under way THE Monte IA
followed HiBh the Masf1Gwer bringing
up the rear
lust on quaranttne the Wynuins
swung wide 70 port and the Montana
and the Siayftower followed suit. Then
they headed narth MAO the bay. slow
ing down and sieanlng straight 'owa
the city. anchatirg sene distance OF
shore
The Wyoming anchored lust of The
Battery. The Montana az point 9nst
above Castle William an Governor :
island. and the Mayfower opposite
the Statue ~ Liberty II was satd that
one reason President Wilson Will make
his first appearance at the navy ward
at the services tsffferY+afs morning tn
stead Of taking part IN the PROCESSION
from the Battery 10 tbs navy Sare,
was during the last week Two squads
Of secret service men had come here
from Washington and after looking
the situation over, had reported that
at time az SO much emotional pos
eihiiitiea they thought It unwtse TOR
either the president or Mayor MlScheI
to 60 through the Broadway crowds
1t was denied however. that any such
advice from the secret service men
rad been received.
Cify'S Offering.
When the procession stops al the
CONTINUED on Second pagep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
]. N. FAULKNER
DIES BY own HAND

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,3
SOUTH BOSTON, Ma. May lo.--A
gloom was thrown over South Boston
today whet 1t became known that Ar.
]. NJ Faulkner, prominent warsh aise
and insarance man. had comm tied
suicide by shooting himself tnrou Ia
the heart With a pistol,
Relatives attribute the acs I, Ill
health. Mr. Faulkner was tiity-three
years old. and was a pioneer tobacco
man Of this town. besides being n
member of Edmondson's Tobacco
company.
He did a large insurance business.
was popular with the people as Hail
fax county and widely KIN ,wn. Mr..
Faulkner was a son Of Or. Leander
Faulkner, and Miss Sarah Green, AID
had relatives in Rschm3nd. Five
children survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
DR.. NJ. f. Sentelle of Davidson
College, N. c.. Makes Able
Address to Ministerial
Students
Missionary Sermon
Preached at Night
Announcement Made of the
Election of Or. Eugene aid
well of Austin, Texas, Semin-
airy to the Chair of Old les
lament Interpretation

With the preaching yesterday Of the
haccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class. by Rev. Nj. T.. Sentelle,. ID.
n, professor Of philosophy and Bible
study IN Davidson college. y c.. the
anal exercises Of the one hundredth
and second session of the Union The
illogical seminary began.
Dr sentelie took as his subject the
Duties of Young Ministers. telling ot
the haraships sometimes undergone
ay young graduates just out from the
senInaries. and how fghting man.
fully these were overcome lie told Of
the yoHng missionary, his work and
hts Recomp lishneuts- During the
course of his address the young men
numbered among the graduating 1}aSs,
who viii soon have 10 enter upon their
fes work. sat enthfalled He de-
eEaraa that theirs was the nohlest call
If aH~--that Of bringing souls 10
fFhrIst--and he felt as he looked into
the faces of those present that they
as body looked as well able 10 COM
mence the work ard carry IL To a
successful end as that Of any Young
body which 4 had ever been his
pleasure 10 address Many Of she stu
dents after Dr sentelie had finished.
went forward TO the roetruw 10 ex-
press their thanks for the able ad-
dress
As Dr sentelle stepped from the
restrnn he said tn the class. This
il the beginning Of toe< end Of year
school DAYS ard Yot4 are stepping into
life Of labor and toll: God help you
80 do II manfaly."
Missionary Address
The annual address to the Society ri
Missionary Inquiry which has sent
one h8nd eed and flve ~ it's mem be "a
10 foreign lands. was delivered last
night IT O'Clock hy nr. " Il,
pohyrS. u H.. III 81 Joseph. Mo. Per
Senal remfnenCes Of tho experiences
gone through with by the young mem
hers nf The society who worked for
God in other lands, was told IN an
Interesting NATTER ny the speaker
HIS talk Included a history Of the
establishment Of missionary school
which he stated had heen of tnesti-
mahle value In the teaching Of the
words OF Christ A general outline Of
the work to he expected should any
nj the young ministers decide 10 take
up missionary work was In the main
the subject en which he talked
Following his address few an
nouncements We're made concerning
the students who composed the grad
uat1ng class. These men are widely
scattered throughout the country, sew
eral States being represented upon the
roll Of the class, One or two Of the
students, on account of illness or
other causes. Will he unable 10 receive
their diplomas al this time. Those
who will be present and receive their
diplomas during the commencement
exercises are as follows:
Iast Of Graduates.
Thomas Phelps Allen. A. b, Mem
phis, Tenn; Tip Clinton Bales. A, b..
---~~~-7-
Continued on Fourth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
CORRESPONDENTS
ARE GIVEN LIBERTY

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--Due to
the efforts OF the Brazilian minister
at Mexico City. the four American
war correspondents arrested Friday
night have been released. Mediell
Davis are now on their way to Vera
Cruz. Walter Whiffen and Andrew
j. Sutton. a photographer, left Mex
ico City in safety today.
James Byington. another cores
pondent. who has been In jail at Mer-
rnosiilo. has been released. Consul
Hostetter. At ID PAso. Texas. was in
formed Nv wira hx SolauAl Cables ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Detective krengle Severely
Wounds NegroWho Attemp-
ted to Kill Him After Excit-
ing Chase Through Cemetery
IHenrico Officers
| At Last Enter Case
Reach Scene During Late Morn
ing Making I've Arrests
Four Negroes Being Held in
Warwick County Suspected
of Heinous Crime

Attempting to kill Detective Ser
geant Fred Krengel IN an effort to
escape arrest as a suspicious charAc-
ter, suspected of being the brute who
assaulted Miss Fannie Chenault, Of
Stop M. q. Seven Pines car line, Sat
urday night. a. negro whose descrtp-
tion talies exactly with that given by
the injured woman. was yesterday
morning severely wounded by the Off
ficer after an exciting chase through
Rfverytew cemetery. Al the City
home, In which place the man was
rushed after he had been shot. he
MAS operated upon, and one OF the
bullets removed from his stomach. Al
special guard was placed over him,
as he lis regarded "a an especially des-
pe-ate character. His condition was
reported RS being critical. with but
small chance for recovery early this
morning. Arrangements have been
made for rushing Miss Chenault to
the hospital in the event of a turn
for the worse In the hope that she
may be able to positively identify him.
Yesterdays events In the case were
probably the most sensation develop
nents, In police case, which have
occurred here since the famous Beat
tie wife murder. Detestive Sergeant
krengei lies at home with a badly
bruised leg. which may probably keep
him off his feet for several days. a
negro suspect, the man who attempted
10 kill the officer with a rock after
making numerous threats to shoot
him aad others. is In the hospital un-
der special guard, and expected to die
at any moment; four negroes are un-
der arrest in Warwick county. gus-
rected of the crime, and the Hem
rico officers yesterday succeeded In
reaching the scene of the crime, and
after an investigation placed two sus-
poets under arrest.
The attempted murder OF Krengei
and the resulting shooting OF the
negro occurred shortly after 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. The de-
tective with Detective Sergeant Chas.
Atkinson, was al the Second precinct
station on another case when he re-
cetved a message to the effect that
negro answering the description OF
the man charged with the assault had
been seen in Riverview cemetery He
was reported to have inquired the di-
rection to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad tracks, and to have threat
ei1ed To shoot several men. whose Sus-
picions had been aroused. II they at
tempted to detain him.
RIair's Help.
John n. Blair, Tr.. was at the eta
ton at the time In a high power au-
tomobiIe. which he Immediately
placed at the disposal of the oflicers-
The three of them made rapid trip
TO the cemetery. The negro was seen
N the distance, and krengel smme-
diateiy gave chase. Atkinson devtating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Fedcrals Mass to Protect Potosi.

- VERA CRUZ, May 1o.-News from
Mexico City Is to the effect that the
federal troops are massing to protect
San Luis Potosi against an expected
attack by General Pancho Villa. It 10
claimed that the federals have twenty
thousand men In that vicinity. bur the
aumber Ii probably less than ten
thousand There are less than two
khousAnd men left TO protect Mexico
CITY. htat President Huerta does not ap-
Y I.o1x 4o be afraid * "A stack, ana n
/ 61I 1anniu8 III daalx Routine ~ though
y. = Al !. !. !ys!! lI. q al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
SPYING IS RELEASED

Ell PASO. TEXAS, May 1o.--James
Logan. negro. who has been In pri-
son In Juares since March 12th,
charged with being . federal spy, has
been released. Appeals Ia behalf Of
the negro had been made to Gaherals,
Wills ana CafrsHsa, md ~ - unitsd
etates saHte =