davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
JOHN DIR, NEEDS
" JOLT" IS OPINION
Of JUDGE LINDSEY
Famous Colorado Justice After
Seeing President Wilson Is
Snubbed Leading to Re-
volution"

NEW YORK. May 23.-~Three wo-
men who have been through the min
ers' war in Colorado will reach New
York tomorrow Ia tell the miners side
of the controversy at a mass meet
ing in Beethoven hall Monday. Judge
Ben =. Lindsey. who started from
Denver with them a week ago, reach
ed this city Friday Ills mission. like
theirs. was 10 see President wilson
and John n Rockefeller. Jr.
The first they accomplished Fresi-
dent Wilson received them Thursday
noon. and listened for thirty-five min
utes while Judge Lindsey told him
that To withdraw tine federal Troops
would mean hioodShed In twelve
hours. and suggested that one way
Ia end the strike difficulties would nc
10 seize the mines and hold them,
through federal troops. unt8 both
sides had agreed ia arbtrate.
The second mission seems 10 have
failed. Judge Lindsey tei{~r3phed tu
Mr.. Rockefeller from Washington
asking for an appointment. and got a
reply from John y RockefeEler's prI-
waite secretary that ii meeting could
not he arranged TODAY he wrote 4
long letter To John =. Rockefeller, Jr,
and had a telephone conversation with
Rockefeller. Jr.s. secretary who in
formed him that Mr. Rockefeller had
answered his communication, giving
the inference that he would NOT see
him Judge Lindsey had not received
such d letter up to late tonight A.
the hotel Imperial, where he In stop
ping, Judge Lindsey this afternoon
detailed the arrangements and ex-
planned the plans for his visit
Needs jolt From Friends.
n ftr,F Ia ~
amazing position taken le John y.
Rockefeller, Jr. IL might be we'll for
NE 10 see t1tnl tie is in POSITION
to help us bring about settlement,
not alone as a mine operator bHt -
a good citizen I thought be might
he willing To listen to man who
has had fifteen years experience in
Colorado,
What Mr.. Rockefeller needs is a
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
SENATOR BRADLEY
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON May Ex-senator
William c. Bradley, OF Kentucky. aged
sixty seven years. died at his apart
ments in Washington at a:45 O'Clock
tonight after an illness OF few days.
His death was due to uremte poison.
Senator Bradley was u Republican.
For many years he was the recognized
leader of the Republicans Of Kentucky
and usually at the head of Republicans
at national conventions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
98,250,000 BIBLES
SOLO IN 81 YEARS

NEW YORK, May 23-~The Bible
still is the best seller" Besides mil
lions of Bibles issued by scores OF
independent publishing houses last
year. the American Bible society alone
Issued 4.o4s.sto volumes. according to
4 statement given out today.
One thousand Of these sent to Ocean
Island were especially made, with
poison in the bindings to prevent de-
struction by tropical insects. In nine
ty-sevent years the American Bible si-
ciety has issued sS,25o.00U Biblex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

JrAREz. MEXfCo May a.
Claiming h has FIVE hundred we'll
armed man afteen hands which
are under his command, Rodrigo
QUeYedo. bandit chief, sent word To
JuaFez today gbat his next effort would
be fu capture Tins place while Villa
i busy Nith the federais below
SalJtlla tlueve31 claims to be OPP
Grating as a federal illhuster. but his
hands make bcea operating as bandits
tn Chihuahua. Cluev@do's men now
ARE scattered over the State but he
says he viii concentrate them below
iHarez. attack t,he hordsr tewn. which
has 1esS than dve hundred rebels de-
tending Fl. ard after taking Juarsz,
move upon chihuahua.
oueredp Is receiving money and re-
cruits from the American side. and
II is claimed he has an active Junta
in FL Paso which keeps him Informed
as 10 conditions on the border. and
warns him when rebel troops go at
ter hts men The junta today sent
word "a QBeVedo, II Il claimed. that
the Js5arez garrison has only go men
in I n6Ws and tire rnwr1-- ee-ss4ss. easily
he taken. Tbe main portion 81
Queyeao's foree now u within seventy
five miles of aaarez-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
EX-M|N|STER GETS
SAFELY AWAY FROM
HOSTILE VERA CRUZ
DIR. Urrutia Called Traitor and
Murderer by Mob Which
Sought Hirn--F unston Feels
Relief
BY r.. Del. SLEXIN.

VERA CRUZ. May 2s.-To the
great relief of General Funston. DR..
Mureliano Urrutia. one time minister
OF the interior for Huerta, left We
ra Cruz this afternoon for Galvest on.
on the United States transport Han
cock. He was accompanied by his
wife and FIVE of his ten children.
Although cowed by display Of
force, the Vera Cruzans showed their
hostility towards the minister 10
the last II was necessary to &C
company him 10 the ship with an
armed guard which remained until
the lines were cast of.
That did not prevent many from
calling him a traitor" and ''mur-
derer' as passed through the streets
DR. L'rrutsa did not mind that. He
was so overtoved at esca ping safely
that nothing short Of violence could
affect him. Captain Hooker. Of the
army. who had charge of him while
he was IN Vera Cruz. In nearly as
much relieved as the doctor He has
had to remain on duty twenty four
hours of the day for fear of an at
tack.
Aguilar to Fprcc Fight.
The United States troops may be
onlookers at a battle 1T has been
discovered that the troops landed at
Punta Del Gade, forty miles north
were not the remnant OF the federal
forces who got out or Tuxpan. but the
men Of Candida Aguiiar, who cap
tured the rich oil town. They have
come south to look for the forces of
Pena and Navarettes and II Aguilar
finds them he will settle the Issue
right there
General Funston has received this
news with great peare of mind He
is keeping his men within the bounds
prescribed. and Will not interfere
General Navarette himself visited
Vera Cruz disguised as milkman
this morning His disguise was
lrnnfinued Second uacel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Unable 10 MIKE Change.

The American stamp officer was un-
nhle 10 change a loo pesos note yes
teudas afternoon. He did not have
the small money to do It at that time.
Immediately thereafter the report was
spread THAT the United states had
repudiaed ali Mexican money. As a
matter of fact all bank notes are good
for their exchange value. except
few issues which are not properly
signed ana copttersianed.
Pictures % Carranza are being pasted
up every day in the native quarters
with the legend that he is the hope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
LORD STRATHCONA DIES
IN N|NEN-F|FTH YEAR
High Commissioner of Canada Pros
trated After Severe Attack
of Catarrh.
Born as Poor Boy, He Is Elevated to
the Peerage by Queen Victoria.
Estate Worth Millions.

LONDON. January .1.--Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal. high commits
sioner for Canada, died at SO O'Clock
this morning
Lord Strathcona had been unconscious
since yesterday afternoon. Death was
due TO prostration, the result of a severe
attack of catarrh. He had been ailine,
however. since the death of his wife last
November, which proved a great shock
TO him.
Lord Strathcona had a long life and a
full one, full of years as well as honors,
for he was just over ninety-four when
he passed away, says sketch of his
life In the New York World. And he did
not consider himself old, either. He
said, when he was ninety: My ago is
nothing. I don't see why in few years
man of ninety should not be considered
merely middle-aged" Thanks to a Won
derful physique and temperate habits,
he was as sturdy, until the last couple
of years, as the average man of half his
age.
Donald Alexander Smith was born I'm
a little cottage in Morayshire. Scotland,
In 1920 Even in his richest days he
was fond of telling that his mother had
neither enough clothes for him nor was
the family financially able to support
another child as it should; but the de-
vout Mrs. Smith said: THE Lord never
sends another mouth to feed unless he
sends something to put into it,
Had Little Real Boyhood.
The obscure youth had little real boy
hood. He had to work from the time he
was able to todde And there was little
schooling to be had in the cold, dreary,
out -the-way Scotch village. But bad
as that was, he had to face a still colder
and drearier country to carve out his
career in. He went at the age of seven
teen to Labrador in the employ of the
Hudson Bay Company as boy of all
work, with low pay, long hours, and no
pleasures.
He became clerk, next factor. in
charge of one Of the company's fur posts.
About this time, when he was In his
thirties. he was threatened with blind
ness. To save his eyes an operation was
necessary. To reach a surgeon he had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
DISPUTE OVER FORTUNE.
Estate, Descends From Principal IN
Romance Of 200 Years Aga

The romance of a very rich old German,
who some 200 years ago married a young
wife in Silesia, led to family dispute
over the old mans fortune, which Solic-
ttor Folk of the State Department has
been asked to compose. The innocent blu,
aged possessor Of the disputed fortune
was Rudolph Ferdinand Freiherr SLIDER
Won Sflberstein and Pillnikan When he
died IN silesia, early in the eighteenth
century, he left an estate valued at 40.
ooO marks, according to present reckon
ing.
When he was eighty-three he married q
gay lass in Silesia, who seems to have
had none of the characteristics of tho
wife of Socrates or the late Mr. Weller
for the records show her spouse lived ter
years after the marriage. AT his death
a considerable portion Of his estate wen
to the relatives OF his first wife,
John Guyer of West Hoboken, N. j., for
himself and for some three score other
heirs of the second wife, residing in the
United States. Canada and Mexico, has
asked the State Department to take step
through Ambassador Gerard in Berlin t,
bring them into their rightful inheritance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
DIR. G1ANN0NE's BODY LANDED.
italian Inspector Killed on Board
Liner by Emigrant.

NAPLES, Italy, January 21.-Repre-
sentatives of the civil and military au-
thorities here received yesterday with
great solemnlty the body of DR.. Arrigo
Giannone an Italian government emigra-
ton inspector, who was killed by Cuper-
tino. an emigrant on board the steamer
Berlin, while on the way to New York
from Genoa, January IL.
DR.. Giannone had told Cupertino he
would be rejected on arrival at New
York. This Infatuated the man, who
drew a revolver and shot the doctor dead
The murderer was taken on to New York
as the authorities would not permit him
to be landed at Gibraltar, where the body
Of Giannone was transferred to the
Princess Irene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21

etc: glucose, starch and other corn by
products: wooden barrels, pails tubs,
ETC.; sand and gravel; cement: iron and
steel articles, cast-iTon pipe and raw ma
terials of the same; lake and rail rates
three days, February 12-lD; glass.
coffee, pulp and paper. plaster, lumber
and forest products two days, February
2O-2D. packing house products, lime
stone; salt, fruit, stone, marble, granite.
The foregoing subjects bring the pro-
gram up to and including February %.
Resunling March 2, the commission Will
sit until March 5, hearing arguments on
hides and leather, sugar, molasses and
srup; truck farm products and fish, hay
and grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
PRESIDENTS AGE BY SECONDS,
Rapid Calculator Sends Test Of His
MULTIPLICATION Ability.

President Wilson up to midnight last
Saturday night had lived exactly $780,
4s9, 600 seconds. So he was told in a
letter from Albert A. Gamble OF Roch-
ester. N. Y, nineteen-year-old mathe-
NAUTICAL prodigy, who wrote the Presi-
dent that he had obtained the figures
only after a few minutes calculation
Gamble wrote the President that lie
was sitting with some friends who We're
trying to test his rapid multiplication
ability. when some one in the group ask
ed Just how long the President had lived
in seconds.
Il sent you the figures" wrote Gam
Bile, because If you divide it by thir-
teen you'll find that 1t Is an exact null
tple.'
The temperance Of the President
lucky thirteen, however, did not tempt
him to learn whether or not his corre-
spondent was correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
FREIGHT RATE HEARINGS
TO BEGIN HERE MONDAY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Announces Dates for Shippers
Side Of Controversy.

Hearings for the shippers in the east
ern freight rate advance cases will begin
before the interstate commerce commits
sion here Monday morning and will con-
tinue until March ). In most cases one
day has been assigned for hearing on
each commodity. although for bitumnous
coal and lake and rail rates three days
will be given; for lumber and forest prod
ucts. two days.
Other important schedules include Pc
troleum, which is first to be heard, flour,
cement. iron and steel articles, fruit, pulp
and paper, and boots and shoes.
Beginning January 26 one day will be
devoted to each of the following subjects
or groups: Petroleum. ice. tile. brick and
clay, boots and shoes, flour, peanuts.
February hearings will be resumed with
bituminous coal under consideration I'M
til and including February 4.
No Hearings Sundays.
Beginning with February and through
out the month. excluding Sundays and
Washingtons birthday, hearings will run
successfully in this order. day for each
subject or group: Linseed oil, corn, oil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
CREW ACCUSES CAPTAIN.
Inquiry Started Into Alleged Mutiny
on Board British Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.-A sea-
mans log describing the condition and
conduct of the skipper. was introduced at
a hearing yesterday before the British
consul to determine the facts in the trou-
BILE aboard the British steamer Philadel-
phia, which put in here Monday night
with her captain. Henry Lawrence, con-
fined In his cabin and the mate, 8. N.
Capon, in charge Of the vessel
The members of the crew accuse Capt.
Lawrence of having endangered their
lives by inefficient seamanship while In
toxicated. The captain accuses the crew
Of mutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
LORD sTRATHcONA.

tramp for weeks through the snow to
Montreal, with only Indians for com
panions. But he did it, though two of
his comrades died of exposure and ex-
haustfon.
He eventually became chief factor and
high commissioner Of the Hudson Bay
Company. with an interest in that man.
moth organization by the time he was
fifty Then he became governor OF the
territory, and also represented it in the
Manitoba legislature.
Associated With James j. Hill.
When James J. Hill in 1873 wanted
control of the st. Paul and Pacific rail-
road. it was to Donald A Smith that he
turned. They were close friends for
years. Smith got the money to back that
enterprise. In the Canadian Pacific rail-
way both of the men made millions
Lord Strathcona also gained great in
terests in the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba railway and the Bank of
Montreal, Of which he became president.
In 1886. when the line of the Canadian
Pacific was completed, Queen Victoria, as
a reward for his work in developing the
Dominion Of Canada, conferred knight
hood upon him. He became Sir Donald
A. Smith of the Order of st. Michael and
st. George and at the same time Lord
High Commissioner Of Canada.
In 1897 he was elevated to the peerage
under the title of Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, a compliment paid to his
work by the queen on the occasion of
her diamond jubilee. Degrees of LII d.
were bestowed upon him by Cambridge,
Aberdeen, Glasgow, Victoria. Dublin.
Queenstown, Laval. Yale, Ottawa and
chancellor of several of the British in
'stitutions.
Lord Strathcona gave largely of his
wealth to Canada and England When
the people of Montreal were organizing
the Royal Victoria Hospital he bought
ten acres of the best land in that city
and donated it to the council.
Fits Out Horsemen for War.
At the time of the Boer war he organ
lied, QUILTED and paid for service in
South Africa a body of 400 rough riders,
gathered from among ranchers, cow
punchers and cx-mounted police Some
of the members journeyed 1000 miles over
the SHOWS to enlist. He sent this body
TO Africa in a specially chartered ship
and paid them twice the usual rate OF
British soldiers. They were known as the
Strathcona Horse and did splendid work
In the war.
considerably more than $1,O0OOOO, but
that was little to him, for his wealth
even at that time was vast.
He was the chief holder of shares in
the Hudson Bay Company, which has a
virtual monopoly of the fur trade Of
America and England: he practically own
ed the Bank of Montreal, and he was the
controlling factor in the holdings Of the
rich Canadian Pacific railway. 1t is be-
heved that S10o.oOoOoo would be a very
low estimate of his wealth.
Lord Strathcona married Isabella
Sophie Hardisty, q daughter of the late
Richard Hardisty of Canada.
He had residences In London, in Essex,
| in Norway, in Nova Scotia, in Winnipeg
| and in Montreal. OF late years he re-
sided mostly In London. although he paid
| frequent visits to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Tho Little Girl
HAs Lilies A@

Isn't it funny what different
reasons people have for thinking
Just alike? Now mother and father
both think it all right for me to
have Just as much eGzzs as | want
TO buy out of my allowancc-be,
sides what they give me-but their
reasons are different as can be.
Father says it's because sugar
is necessary for me, and good, pure
candy is one of the best forms of
sugar. Sweet is just another word
for 'healthful,' he says.
Mother says it's because my
taste ought to be cultivated just as
my mind is. She says there is as
much reason why | should prefer
c&e@s as there is why | should like
the classics, or art masterpieces, or
delicate colors or dainty flowers.
"Of course the reasons don't
matter SO much, but isn't it lucky
they do want me to have eGAsf
For / like e%zS best, myself
@@y@y
Cor. 18th and r streets.
Riggs Building. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
CAM|NETT| PRAISES
SMUGCLERS' CAPTORS
Work of Shipping Chinese Into
This Country Is
Checked.

immigration service agents who took
part in the capture of the launch Ca
lypsco. which was engaged in smuggling
Chinese from Mexico into the United
States have been highly commended in
a letter written by Commissioner Cen
eral Caminettl of the bureau of immi-
grafton. The files at the bureau of i'm
migration disclose the fact that the cap
ture of the launch was carefully plan
ned. and that the purpose of its trips to
Mexico were known for some time pre-
vious to the capture last Saturday near
Los Angeles.
One Of the agents of the immigration
service obtained the confidence of the
smugglers and was invited to make the
trip to a point near Ensenada, Mexico
where the Chinese were embarked. By
previous arrangement, he was to put the
engine out of commission at certain
point on Los Angeles bay, when another
boat loaded with immigration agents
would come aboard and make the cap
ture. Everything worked as planned.
The detailed plans were in the bureau Of
immigration here before the launch
started on its last trip
Caminetti Pleased.
Commissioner Caminetti is enthusiastic
about the work Of these men. all of
whom remained on constant duty for a
period of ten days. In addition to the
charge Of conspiracy to smuggle Chi
nese. there is a charge of violating the
navigation laws of this country in that
the launch did not get clearance papers
and landed a passenger in Mexico. Con-
viction on the latter charge, it is de-
clared. will give the large vessel to the
government
Il extend my congratulations, said
Mr.. Caminetti in his letter, ''to the Of
flcers whose good work has been respon-
sible for the satisfactory outcome of the
efforts toward experimenting the men en-
gagged in the plan to bring Chinese into
the country surreptitiously Some of the
officers were forced to remain on duty
continuously night and day for ten days
and to exert themselves to the utmost in
order to leave no avenue of escape, and
this devotion to duty is understood by
me and highly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
|BE PRETTY! TURN
{ GRAY HAIR DARK |
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
lite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. ....

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray; also
ends dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
TO make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" YOU will get large bot
tie OF this famous old recipe for
about so cents.
Don't stay gray. Try it! No
one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. as it does it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another applica-
ton or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21


will be brought under the
beautiful The day to
photo shows them
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
READY MONEY FOR
NAVY IS ASSURED
s142,00o,00 in Budget Likely
To Be Placed at immediate
Use of President.

The appropriations In the naval bud
ret. now under debate in the House
WIN be made Immediately availao-e
upon the suggestion of the secretary
of The Nav or the President: members
or the Naval Affairs Committee hoio-
ing themselves in readiness TO otier
sn amendment authorizing Immaculate
use Of the funds.
The bill carries approximately sI'-,
o.. 900, which will not be available untll
July I In TIE absence OF specihc aH:eh1-
rnent 70 the contrary. With the Mex
Gun crisis alarming legislators and Al
Ininistration leaders, IT IS rega 'den as
probable that the naval budget may De
mt at the disposal Of the Navy De-
partment without delay.
Debate on the naval budget AFFORD
60 in the House yesterday opportunity
for sporadic discussion Of the Mexican
var Mr.. Hobson. o. A!abaI'a. assert
ID that the United States is not actu-
;f,d bv motives or conquest, hdtrSd or
r.venge in entering ieNlco' re So 20
the I'nited states is the true lTleilu Vi
tic Mex can people, and. upho :dlnS lhe
NI1nToe dnctrine, could fight Almost
.T The nations o. the world Il they so
much as la ar untrie-Idly ginger upon
Mr.. Fess. Of Ohio. and Mr.. Kahn, OF
Califorp a. Joined in statements thdt
The President should have the support
of men of all parties now that war
has come. The war. said Mr.. "ess. is
not the fault of an one man. OF Iie
Administration. put is due 10 the
iggIc OF events.
Congressman Humphrey. a Washing
tnn Republican. severely criticised the
state Department.