davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Pertinent Problems Are Handled
In Stuarts Inaugural Speech

Neither the enabling act legislation against the
liquor traffic referred to by Governor Stuart in his
inaugural address delivered from the portco of the State
capitol yesterday thousands of citizens packed in the
crowd before him, the incoming governor evidently be-
lieving this problem good as settled.
He discussed the following in order: Tax equaliza-
tom the fee SYSTEM the primary election law; schools
and colleges discord in the agricultural agencies of the
State; good roads building and maintenance; Confeder
pensions uniform rules of court procedures registra
ton and imposition of license upon legislative lob
byists; public health; child welfare workmans com
pensaon act and extension of the legislative session.
For uniformity of assessments for every county and
city for State and local taxation the governor suggested
tentatively that local boards for counties and cities be
formed 70 aid this he further advised State board
of equazation composed Of representation of each
grand division of the State and charged with the super
vision of all assessments made by local boards Meas
ures which will afford the tax gathered the
to intangible property that he has to visible prop
erty also advised
EQUALIZATION rather than segregation is preferred by
him. the latter being apparently favored only after the
failure of the former.
Laws which will guarantee purity in all elections,
especially primaries, in which connection he suggested
that party registration should be provided for.
Governor Stuart treated of education in the State
and said that it should be the duty of the State to add
to the higher institutions of learning IAN institution for
the education of women in such and such time
as may be practicable This is specific reference
to the proposed coordinate college for women at Char
lottesville, the seat of the University of Virginia.
Unless it is possible to eliminate dscord and friction
between the State agricultural department and the agr
cultural school at Backsburg he suggested that either
the the other be abolished.
He recommended that constitutional amendment
be passed engthening the session OF the legislature to
ninety days
Itemized statements of all receipts and disburse
ments of public funds and uniform system of account
ing also suggested.
He advised the employment of all convict labor
far possible, by the State
Better public highways for the State.
Recommended that the Supreme court be given
thorty to pass laws of procedure for all courts of the
State.
He suggested legislation forbiddng the working in
factories and shops Of children under fourteen years of
age and legislation providing that child in
Virginia shall be worked more than ten hours day
The governor advocated the imposition of a, sub
stantial license tax upon all lobbyists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
ADJUTANT GENERAL SALE
no BE CHOSEN BY STUART

According TO . well defined ru-
NOR, which, Il II claimed, came
from headquarters, AdjutAnt Gem
cral w. w. sale viii be rcappotnt-
ed adjutant general Of the Virginia
State militia This has been look
ed forward 70 for some tim0 and
his friends have str0ngly predicted
that he would receive the plum.
However. Governor Stuart has
been extremely rcticcnt about an.
nouncinx his apprentices. and while
the r,lnlor could not be ofhcially
confirmed, the conccnsus OF opin-
ton that he h the man slated for
the position.
Adlutant General Sale has &C.
cupiesi the position for the past
four years, aud has held the poea-
ton with credit to both himself
and the state. The announcement
this morning win be received
throughout the STATE with Joy.
The wiseacrcs have advanced many
candidates for the position, but -
this Il not the tirst tinic tho WISE
acres have been disappointed, II
viii have little effect on them ex.
pit 70 stop the guessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
LITTLE, BUSINESS OF
OFFICIAL, NATURE Is
BROUGHT TO STUART
Immediately Following Inauguration Governor Stuart Goes
to Executive Mansion and Replies to Consratulatory
Telegrams-Busy Days Ahead.

street. where he was entertained at
luncheon given to the governor and
q delegation OF Southwest Virginia
people, who came to the city to wit
ness the inauguration A large num-,
Der Of relatives and personal friends
OF the governor were present.
After the luncheon the governor re-
turned to the mansion. where he an
swered large number OF the telc-
grams OF congratulation that poured
into his Office during the day. A con-
slant stream Of messages flooded the
chief executive. and rs many as pos
sible received his personal attention.
Even as he appeared on the stand on
tho portico OF the capitol, he was
greeted with missives from friends
wishing him we'll in the great under
taking OF his four years of admins
tration.
Alex Forward, secretary to the
governor. was seen In his new quar-
tiers yesterday afternoon, learning the
ropes from the employees that flock
ed in to greet him. Mr.. Forward.
however. needs little training as he
has had much experience in the cap
ttol work through his connection with
Richmond newspapers. and his popu-
tarity with the capitol officials.
The arduous tasks q the day, pre-
vented the governor from going to his
ONCE. but when he arrives there this
morning he win And piled up before
him numerous requests for positions
and pardons, more than he could
grant in week II he devoted his en-
tire time to 1t. Several days ago ap-
plications for pardons from prisoners
In the penitcntiar-' and their relatives
began to pour II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Ceremonies
Begin Early
MILITARY AWAITS APPEARANCE
OF GOVERNOR MANN AS
/
START SIGNAL

The ceremonies began at $3.50.
when the soldiers of the Virginia mi-s
litia and cadets from v. NJ. I. and
Benedictine college assembled in the
Capitol square. Massed on the north
side of the capitol. they waited the
appearance of Governor Mann. which
was the signal to start. The COM
mittee from the general assembly ap
peared at The ma 81 =, Ht 1b;45
o'clock and at II O'clock the i,.rade
was in motion.
When the carriages of the State
officials disatpea cd M trace street.
the members OF the general assem-
bly, convened in the chamber of the
house of delegates N JOIN. a7srr1-
bly, to induct into otfice the safe OF
ficials, The ceremony was impressive
and short and so excellently had the
program been arranged that when
the head OF the para ic had returned
to the capitol the ceremonies were
completed and tn guests were seated
on the south portico awaiting tl!e All
pearance of the two i,Jtsrnors ana
the lieutenant governor.
South Portico Scenc.
The south portico was decorated
with gay bunting of red waite and
that the officials would be seated ac-
cording to their rank. On the right
were Senators Martin and Swanson,
several congressman members of the
Supreme Court of Appeals and the
minor courts, ex judges and State and
city officials. On the left were the
invited guests of the two governors.
WIKI lei cmfwyetaoin etaoincmfwyG
while the center was occupied by tho
members OF the general assembly
Governor Stuart and Governor
Mann. Mrs Stuart and her daughter.
Miss MaryN Fulton Stuart: Mrs Mann
and William Hodges Mann. Jr.. were
seated at the front In the center.
while grouped around them were
members of the COMMITTEES from no
general assembly on arrangements.
Ranged in big semicircle in front
Of the stand stood thousands Of ea-
thusiastic Virginians from all over
the State. who aettehvow mfw
the State. who gave the two execu-
tives great ovation and who lia.'y
tened attentively to the inaugural adj
dress and applauded the main issues
delivered in this, the first official rsca~
sage from the governor TO his pe0-
pie.
At the close OF the address = hna3e
rang out. and seventeen EnnA Aro0s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Great Throng
Greets Stuart
ACCLAIM OF THOUSANDS RENTS
AIR AS OATH Is
TAKEN.

Before a crowd of thousands of pa
triotic Virginians. Governor Henry
Carter Stuart was formally indicted
into office yesterday afternoon at
.12:45 o'clock, amid reclamation by
the people and military Formally.
Blazing with color and military
splendor the stand presented a scene
seldom witnessed in the grand old
Commonwealth, and as Governor
Stuart stood forth and took the oath
a mighty shout rent the atmosphere.
Judge James Keith. president of
the Supreme Court of Appeals. with
barred head. extended a Bible, and the
governor, with head erect, looking
down into the sea of faces beneath
him, solemnly swore to discharge the
duties of the office and support the
constitution. A gold pen then signed
the oath
Immediately afterward Governor
stuart advanced 10 inc eNse Oh tic
stand on the south portico. With
his appearance the crowd swung its
hats and cheered him to the echo.
Voice Carries Well.
His voice carrying we'll over the
crowd, Governor Stuart delivered his
inaugural address.
For hours before the time set.
thousands of people from all over the
State gathered in the Capitol square,
waiting the appearance of the two
chief executives.
Shortly after noon. the drums were
heard on the north side OF the capitol
building. In ten minutes, the big
front doors of the Capitol swung open
and Governor Mann and Governor
Stuart appeared.
Pacing slowly between the ranks OF
statesmen and the judiciary OF the
State gathered to greet them, the two
executives--the one retiring. the other
entering on four years OF public SER
vice--advanced to their places at the
| front Of the.stand-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
HENRY CARTER STUART BECOMES, BEFORE
GREAT THRONG, GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
Military Pageant Pomp and Ceremony, Greater
Than Amy in Many Years Make Induction Into
Office of Successor to Governor Mann
Brilliant Spectacle Opens Virginia
History at New Page.

With military pomp and solemn FORM amidst the blare OF
trumpet and the boom of Henry Carter Stuart was
yesterday naugurated in the high office of OF the
sovereign Commonwealth of Virginia.
From early morning. when the trampng feet OF military
baalons sounded the in the Capitol square, until
midnight when the last strains of music in the stately old
which Virginia governors for half
babe goodbye those who to do him HONOR
the the Of admrng of enthu
siastic Nirgnlans.
was day suspicious such occasion From
the time set for the first trumpet call until the sun had set
not cloud marred the sky and the day like one
early spring than in the middle OF winter
The Whole State Is Represented
Not alone did Richmond turn out her hrongs to do Gov
Stuart honor whole represented and
the crowds which ronged FanNn and Grace streets to cheer
inaugural parade compose ID of citizens of almost
every county in the Commonwealth The mounaineer from
Wise county ebowed the oyster planter from Gloucester and
the cattle raiser from Loudoun and the truck from
the Eastern Shore All classes and all degrees turned OUT
Never the history of the capitol has greater or more
enthusiastic of citizens welcomed to his
Office. On the portico of the colonial edhce designed by
Thomas Jefferson and in which distinguished line OF worthy
predecessors held their Offices Governor Stuart took the
oath of office administered by President Keith OF the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Immediately after the oath administered Governor
forth and in ringing speech pledged himself to
faithful performance of his duties and laid forth his
of action for the next four years
With Hands United Representative of No Faction
In characteristic of the distinguished line OF
which he the latest Governor Stuart pledged himself to
the performance of certain duties in uncertain tones he
he the representative of clique fac
ton free to follow laid out according to the
dictates of his conscience and beliefs.
Those fortunate who held tickets to the seats IN the
portico as we'll as who crowded about the porico
pauded the governor enthusiastically frequently nterrptng
address by wild savos OF cheers Immediately at the
speech the Howzers battery doomed forth
salute of guns to to the world that new
governor hadtake Office IN Virginia.
Immediately the surrounded by Legislators,
Judges and other State officials who pressed forward 10 snake
his hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

Continued on Second page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

Fair to-day aaa tenor
rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Death Of smithfcld Woman.

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. MFRS Net
Ne Ramsey Chapman. wife of ]. E.
Chapman. of Smithneld. Va, died at
81. Christopher's hospital. Norfolk,
today OF heart complications. follow
Ing an operation at $3.50 this morning
Mrs. Chapman had been visiting IN
Auffolk for several weeks, and many
~ her friends were shocked at the
Ihews or her death. She IL survived
~ her husband. two little dauEhte--
AAree sistera. and three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

Governor Henry C. Stuart, after his
yesterday attended to
little or NO official business. Imme-
diately after the inauguration he was
whisked away to the home OF DIR.
George Ben Johnston, 406 East GrAce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Charged with Child Murder.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 2.-Will
Galloway and his wife are IL jail at
jonesboro, Leo county. to await grand
tury action, charged with the murder
IL 1 four-year- child. According to
the sherifis officers. the man, negro.
confessed to tho killing after being
taken to the scene OF his crime.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-16
Notice to Tax Payers

Douglas, Sept. 10. The assessment roll for l9l4is in the office of ,be city clerk for your iuspcc- tiou up Co October 9th, on which date tle city couuci, will sit as aboard of equalization, to hear and adjust com plaiuts. M. J. O'CoNNoR, Mayor. Attest JOuN HENSON, Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-16

Peter Boaudo arrived on lhe steamer Dolphin from Elgio, Washington, where he and Mrs. Rolaudo have been on a vi-it Mrs. Boaudo will not return until later because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Carretty.
 The steamship Mstiposa tied up at the Douglas dock at an early hour this morning with 8l tons of freight for this port, most of it being hay and feed for the Douglas Dairy. c. M. Blaiu, freight clerk, was busy shaking hands with friends and acquuutances while Che ship was in port.
 We can't let the opportunity Co go by to mention the fact that we are eu loving magnificent weather this week. And so it is that we now forget all about the long spell of rain, just as the people in the States forget about the drouth and heat of summer when the first fal, rain comes.
 Miss Nora Muscth, assistant in the Douglas postofice, returned yesterday from a vacation spent in Ketchikan and Petersburg, visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jack Davies in Ketchikan and Mrs. J. W. Stolt in Pet sburg. She reports spletdld time and that the babies are just fine.
 Andy Johnson, of the Douglas Steam Lauud,y, lost couple of valuable work dogs Monday through poison ad- miuistered by party who is very par. ticujar to keep sGu about it. A man who works is entitled 10 considerable more respect than am idler and its the same with dogs. Whether there was deliberate plan to poison these two particular dogs is unknown, but it looks that way.
 George F. Brown, contractor, who left Douglas few weeks ago Co eek fame and fortune in the bjg world below Jl40, has returned When George reached Prince Rupert be had a hard job to convince the immigration officer Chat be was mot laboriug man. Workers are not welcome at Rupert. George also visited Seattle aud took in some of the big ball games, which, he says, were nowhere near as suappy as those of the Gastiueau series.
 A convention of the cauuerymen of ,his part of Alaska is being held at. Juneau on tho invitation of the federal court. Indictments for violation of the H-hiug laws were returned by the recent grand jury against seven can uiug companies, based mostly, we un- derstaud, on a technical question in relation to Che closing of traps on Sundays
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-16

We are informed Chat Al Stephens, who is at Sitka Warm Springs, is much improved and will return on the Georgia thc last of the week.
 Tho landing of the Mariposa, one of the largest ships coming to Alaska, at the city dock, illustrates the utility of the structure, and that smaller ships need only try.
 The United States forestry service will maintain branch office at Juneau and a wharf aud float for the accommo- dation of the forestry boats will be constructed there at once.
 It seems that the long continued rains washed away the soccer euthusi- asm at Treadvcll, especially in the case of Tom Mcdonald, who was fast be- coming a crank on the subject.
 Little Dorothy Neumao, who recent ly underwent an operation at the Weyerborst hospital, is again at home aud her many friends are pleased to learn that she is recovering rapidly.
 five are rightly informed, an em ployee of the Treadweu company started ont Co fx up his personal dim culties yesterday morning after the fashion that ROW prevails in Europe
 The Humboldt sailed for the south Sunday morning. Among the passen gers were Mrs. D. JO'Connor and sons, of San Francisco, who have been visit ing at the home of Mayor O'Connor.
 The school board plaus to add Co the list of studies taugltiu the high school geology aud practical a-saying. For the latter Mir. l.. ". Ki!buru has Hnd- Iy offered To doua'ea complete outfit
 Miss Cassie Ktue lett on The Georgia this morning for Uoouah Go attend the wedding of Mis- May Kane 10 Mr. William Dodge. Miss Cassie will serve as bridesmaid for her flieud, Miss Kuue
 A program of the Prince Rupert EX hibuiou, to be held on September a0lb, October lst and 2ud, has reached us. Prizes are offered for excellence in everything from knitted shawls to milch COWS.
 A thousand dollars worth of cook stoves, ranges aud heaters will te closed ont at actual cost at John Feusi's hardware store on Front street. If you need a stove, this is a chance to rave mouey.-Adv
 There is every assurance at the pres eut time that Che ocean terminus of the government rail- oad in Alaska will be at Seward. Many Alaskaps hereto. fo in doubt are now convinced and are making their plans accordingly.
 Mrs. J. c. Zimmerman and son, Ches- ter, who have spent the summer visit ing in Michigan, start home today and will probably reach the coast in time Co come North on the ueX, City of Se attle. Tex is counting the days
 Miss Nancy Buskett who was known to a wide rauge of the readers of the Seattle Star as Cynthia Grey, came up from Seattle on oue of the recent boats and has settled for a time in one of Gulis' cottages. Douglas will furnish her with a change of scene, much needed rest aud an opportunity to fuish some literary work which she has under way.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

iol0enoe: Sc cine 9radme Soridure
uno 8eu;olntinttur nit elmer lln5e
Shmals gem,iht, ooer Ell c 0rHhMe
Boriaure permilft mt etntr lln5e
9eru. Blliam. GmpI %blenamer'h BET
Guteretfrantung3n lit aud Die &erabs
relhuna eines NbiubrmttleIs pon DER
iiblid)en Sorte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
CTR Gitl.
Sein &>crt ais &uttirr, SpicI. uni
S~9prteriabrte.

9a2 aeNUloi3e 2augobr, bon btn
2e0troeU un0 Magdleu btrtj!5 aus
Iralttn Soften eridblen, miro BON ii.
nsm otaiidtn 2ieyfreuno ais mug
tiey, Spiel un0 S%ppyt9tiagyte sss
p~yieita.
Sn Qnbetraht TeiueS itarslnctis
sen. g~eoruu9enen. ~mu&tuIOien aors
peybout3, Der oaa9cotbnttn 2uu9e
uno ieines rubigtn N9eiens ii tr fur
aaerlei 4rbsiten befdbj9t; Is lit ers
i!aunIi6, nit nel1tr @uSoauer er
als 3u9s, Gait nm Rtittier ieiucu
Sienit perrihttt. penH er in peynuni.
tiger Nejie narm 9ep04nt uno pa5u
0NgebaIten mir0.
llniere GieyituBperejne lltBsn es
iid 0aher an8elesen ietn. an STEELE
lpeni9er geeignettr Nrbeitstieyc, ipie 3.
y. Der @unoe uno ,Sit8en, Gel elm
5uiiibren un0 prti@lpert sum Yettluf
gu briu9eu. 0teie 9titrebuu9en FAM
Otn NntlouQ. 10 0db man audi bel
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
9tr 3sslsat(.

tpueUs feIl9 uHH IeHll0W. StqI pes
,itbt III in l~anoitaitIjt id0nen @e4
gtposu, Ole BON 2ouriiten 3obIreih
ptiuht peroeu, oc5 8eI.tu aui
Gielu nat 0en 9ueNtt@pautteH.
Dattj mat9t ith oje 4ni6affun9
uno @aItur9 Der gtnl9iaNtu Uno
r,a, tsayeu We're lpobl 1,}lbli. Wit
uutm narmeu, eiHiaa.cn S.aa. i'm
Gommer jc9dr mi, e,rem 3l9frclen
Gcugptu ntgncu ojt Gel porI'tb
uno i,eaen ouf elmer Siren aus
lorfmuQ. 2oub Aro Gtyob ptrtrag
,th b9.ejnau0ty nab nit aNotrtn
>au9tjcgau 3uiammen. IN 6u;ttr
tyn1ljtn ie Q%ep9bRlit) Ndtitl nit
c~uleiuitteter &,eie ~p,rmuidt, io!pje
'giiht ejtmiisati1IG 8lattey, @ras,
ArGlter Ndrtofft,n uuo @taUOtn;
Gjite,n iuo jbr GjebIiu0afutter,
ebenio Ger al Gtloict5tu Iptlq milo.
rahience &tjiub, nan tam Die
GitI ober ouA Q!cjh o;n QIerom
nit @aitv mo Qeu abiitttrn.
Wsin, Sonisn inn n;s Ejs, mY6fs
,;5Cb NM ror,irbii1 &, n,,r,en mr.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Sas SaumpaanStn.

StitBul1 plsIe 4NtUst, ut tN'N" 80
aut luobl Gin EtN3aum i.eetn tonna
il. S,oey 1aymer lot.e erntIit Dare
AM beo1Ht icn lem Nulpe!,n ald)
nam otI&r GCiis bin ooI!l9 ousju-
nIeu. Dtt u3toten, lps,d1e Inn
oogau3 tnt .eatU. lll0 perhd!iHtaWd
bil uu5eota,tno. 0j,ie t.eine &dPI;lis
cu.o3e tyS2: ac.y CUTE Sinlen. Has
t,.jteu >la1gau toa:mt ne GWnaAms
aus Yen mo 0tr &rtnnlcl3dntdi
Ipltar lit ou@ MIST 81 peraaien. lie
tltine @uimcyt;awt>jt, pelte Dem
Same 5epiomH ntr0tu mag, fdQI
gam pajtaus Qr0btCn Yell III Die
NGintsrmouate, alto in cine &1brea'
3sit. Die Iaum LAB. fir iolte g}tceu-
lrbejten. Ouneten iGat dbtr oub
Die Git1etiihe Gel;e ms 0epiht. Sin
Anuelen. iton nit Sdumeu nns
irGu}t, bieiet ittts s,neN irtuno,ihen,
anbeimeIuotn Inblid, erbdit bisrourh
AUDI lpieoer eintn erhobten Itn0n3tela
len g8ert. 3u0em 'dijBcn Dit Sdums
oor A5tno u1lo NetIer, le l'lS
Sturms uno Scnnenidn9er mo &C.
ben ols ioI@c i'll 1ommtr AlhIe uno
i'm G5inter @arme. 9ttm YtIanjeh
lit 3u eeodttR. oab her &aum nl1t
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lit, NIT G.M Ilp,3l o;a unlit8tn0en
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

NEaE s8I
wen If It - ain,t any -
better than - it ~ was ~ last =
year - don't - care ~ darn,
Pm gettin - tired - Of bein
bossed - around. - bet Edison
- the - inventor didn't let -
people - boss - him around -
when - he was boy! I'm -
goins - to - take my banjo -
and ~ live - In - New - Haven't"
SAMMY"
The judge had heard and now joined
his wife at the window. What's the
matter, mom?"
"Oh, you've spoiled that boy! What
he needs is a good spanking"
The judge was not impressed. Sam
my often got on his mothers nerves.
He rarely did on his. He smiled.
Smiling, he saw the waiting gentle
man in motor car and goggles.
Who's the Stranger"
81 don't know"
But with the country woman's good