davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
WOODWARD TO FACE
FEDERAL WARRANT

Frank II Woodward. alleged conf
dence man and swindler. will again
face the charges brought by num-
erous Richmond people, who charged
him with swindling them, this morn
ing in Police court, and II is conf
IDENTIFY expected that, after hearing,
he will be turned over To the federal
authorities, TO face the more serious
charge of personating a government
officer.
Owing to the fact that II will be I'm
possible to prove that Woodward did
not intend to make good his promi Uses
of fat positions upon depositing with
him a fee. the local police have been
unable to make out a case against
the man
There have been two federal war
rants sworn out against him. and be-
sides this. by his own acknowledge
ment. he is wanted In several cities in
Massachusetts on swindling charges.
II is thought by detectives who have
been working on the case that the gov
eminent will be able TO prove the
charges brought in variants sworn
out here.
Should the federal authorities fail
to make out a case against the man,
he will probably be held for the Massa-
chusetts officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Oyster Bay, n Y, July 2I~-When
Colonel Roosevelt was told tonight OF
the statement by Harvey d. Human.
he said: II have not seen Mr.. Hin
mans statement in fun. From what
have learned Of II. however. / am
very much plea sed | viii have a for
NAL statement to make within a day
or two"
Roosevelt was not surprised AT the
announcement Of Mr.. Humans candi-
dacy for governor. and IL Is PRETTY
safe guess that he will give his fulf
endorsement to the Broome county
mans candidacy in the forthcoming
statement The fact that Roosevelt
and Human had reached an under
standing was told In an oyster Bay
dispatch printed today
In view of Humans announcement
there Is no longer the slightest chance
of Roosevelt heading the Progressive
ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
OPPOSITION TO
CUT OF TRANSFER
COUNCIL TO FULLY CONSIDER
PROPOSITION OF RICHMOND &
RAPPAHANNOCK COMPANY.

Common council will meet tonight.
in called session, to consider two
propositions: That of the widening of
Fourteenth street from the Mayo
bridge to. Cary street. and that OF
giving the Richmond and Rappahan~
mock road the right to cut out trans
fers on the Seven Pines line.
There will be no objections to the
widening of Fourteenth street. but 1t
Is understood, there may be objection
to the elimination of the transfers on
the Seven Pines line.
1t was stated yesterday by a paper
that the Richmond and Rappahan-
mock Company, had not asked for and
had not yet issued transfers. This is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
H|NMAN WILL RUN
AGAINST BARNES
COLONEL PLEASED AT AN
NOUNCEMEST AND WILL MAKE
STATEMENT SOON.

Binghamton. n Y. July 2l.-~Har-
vey d Hinman, of this city, tonight
entered the Republican Eubernatorial
primaries declaring that the time had
come for the destruction OF the BIZ
partisan system in the State and for
the elimination of William Barnes
from State Ieadershi p--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Police Resieged.

Captain Mcmahon. of the detec-
tives. was besieged yesterday with
numerous Jew callers, who explained
that they had called to urge him to
place the couple under arrest
They will he brought before Justice
Crutchfleld this morning when the
couple Will have TO explain their ac-
tons, and will probably he held for
the Philadelphia police, who. it Is un-
derstood, have a warrant for their ar
rest
When the couple left home. II is
alleged that Mrs Zukar took nearly
all OF the funds which her husband
had succeeded in saving up to that
time. The children will be cared FOR
by the local police until Mr. Zukar
can be notified Of the couples arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
CANCER CURED AT THE KFIi-
LAM HOSPITAL,

pftal Is without parallel in his
tory. having cured without the
use of the Knife. Acids, X-Ray or
RadNinn. over ninety per cent OF
the many hundreds tof sufferers
from Cancer which II has treated
during the past eighteen years.
We want every man ard woman
In the United States to know what
We are doing, kEI.LAM HOSPI-
tai. 1911 W. Main ST, Rich
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
DO YOU
LOVE
HEALTH

II so. call ana
see l.. ]. HAY
DEN, manufacture
er OF Pure Herj
Medicines. Gao wi
r r O q d stree
RtrhrnnJ Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Store Robbed.

Peter Shahinian reported to the
police yesterday that his store at 200
North Fifth street had been entered
during the night before and cigarettes.
cigars and cash stolen, amount TO
about So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

He--I suppose you think I'm
perfect idiot?
She-oh, dear, no: we're none od
us perfect.-1.ondon Mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Particular would like to hire a
carriage with only one seat
Liveryman-Oh, you'll find that at
the undertaken s.--pole Mele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

MY medicines relieve the followfnl
diseases or no charge; Blood. Kidney
Bladder. Piles In any form. verified
Quinsy, Sore Throat. Dyspepsia. IndiI
gestion. Constipation. Rheumatism /
any form, Colds Bronchial Trouble
Sores. Skin Diseases. all Female con,
plants, La Grippe or Pneumonia, Can
GERS. Eczema. Pimples on face and body
Diabetes OF Kidney or Brights Dis
ease of the Kidneys. Medicine san
anywhere. For full particulars, sen
write or call In person on l.. HAY
DEN. 22o West Broad Street. !,
NOTICES Beware Of faktrs clatmin
to have l. J. Hayden's pure herb med
icines for sale. | have no agents TIL
only genuine can be had from
l.. J. HAYDEN
go West broad street,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Besrlar Hides,

When three officers called at their
home at I'LL North Twenty-s sixth
street. the woman was found In the
house. search of the home failed to
reveal the whereabouts of Betmar
One OF the officers began a search Of
the premises While walking through
the stable. peculiar noise was heard
in = hfax cn44tl Il f4e,tll Til he
officer began an investigation He
reached for the top of the box. and.
as he removed it, he thought that ne
had run upon large reproduction #
n jack the-box. for as ne raised the
top ont jumped Belmar. He explained
to the officer that he was preparing to
feed the chickens
The pair wore very sad expressions
when brought before the desk SER
geant to give their names Jews who
crowded the station watched every
expression on their faces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

The tempest arose from the evf-
dence Of Louise Lazarus, Of the staff
itsts tr@tttf-d ttet
effect that the late VI Calmette had
shown him two documents referring
to NJ. Caillaux's action in the Agadir
affair which were most important
from a political standpoint, I4atzarus
said that after reading these docu-
ments any true Frenchman would
be convinced of the infamy and trea-
son Of the man concerned"
It may I've explained right here that
this referred to the notorious green
document o. which NJ Caillaux's
enemies rely as proof that he had a
4sea&a24>tAl XII tE
many during The negotiations n re-
gard to Morocco NJ Caillaux's enc
mics hint rather than state that a
cipher dispa en-. which was seized be-
tween the German embassy and the
chanCeIlory. recommended that the
negotiations with NJ DeSieves. the
then French foreign minister, be
dropped, and that they be taken up
with NJ. Caillaux who was premier
or r6ja time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
OBSERVING |F
ARRESTED HERE
ELoPED FROM PHILADELPHIA SIX
YEARS AGO WITH CLERK IN
"UsBAND,s BAKERY.
Jews STIRRED UP
RABBI MARCUS swEARs OUT WAR
RANT AFTER IDENTIFICATION
nF COUPLE THROUGH
PORTRAITS.
JEWS STIRRED UP

Marsha Zukar, a Russian Jewess.
and /. Belmar a former clerk in the
bakery conducted by the woman's hus-
band, with whom she eloped from
Philadelphia six years ago. were To-
Gated in Richmond yesterday and
placed under arrest last night, after
an untiring search which penetrated
into every State in the Union The
warrant was sworn out by q local
ra bbi
The identity OF the couple was es-
tablished through photographs which
the deserted husband had published in
The Frowritz. a Hebrew newspaper
which has large circulation through
out the United States Three children
her husband and another child was
born afterward. Always fearful of
apprehension. the couple frequently
changed residence during the SIX years
elapsing between their elopment and
their capture here last night.
Police Station Crowded.
The First police station was crowded
when the couple were brought in
many prominent local Jews being
present, including Henry Cohn. super
intendent OF the street cleaning force
all OF whom had become interested In
the case and were anxious that the
Hife-he- sent-back- tu-he-- hnsbard
The warrant was sworn out by Rabbi
I. Marcus, who was urged TO take this
step by several Hebrews, who were
aware Of the circumstances
The story dates back to 1908 when
Mrs. Zukar became infatuated with
the white -aproned clerk who sold her
husbands bread. From circulars sent
out by the Philadelphia police, Ii In
learned that Mrs. Zukar had charge
Of her husbands financial affairs.
The affection which the clerk had for
his employers wife grew. and the affair
eliminated In the pair leaving Phiia-
delphia together They have visited
many cities OF the country during their
long lasting, never terminating flight
from justice. They often left lust
before their arrast bad hean rlannAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
alllnux Defiant.

During toaaye session Of the court,
VI Cailiaux offered to produce the
entire correspondence OF the period
to prove that such charges were "a
caluminous lie
At the request of NJ Iahori, the
witness I.atrazus and NJ. Caiilaux We're
confronted Both stood at the witness
bar in close proximity to each other.
Latrazus refused to retraCt anything
he had testified to. NJ Caillaux de-
handed that he give the precise de-
tails. a the same time warning him
about his responsibility for causing
The divulging Of the contents Of docu-
nents which might endanger the
country
T.atzarus did not mince his words
as he refused TO withdraw anything
he had said He referred to NJ Call
laux as an assassin's husband, adding
m. Caillaux cannot reproach me
for testifying on behalf Of my be
loved patron. whom he caused 10 be
assasslnated +"
The murmurs IN the court as Lat
zarus made this remark showed thai
the audience was pro- aillaux.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Caillaux Appiauded.


Applause greeted NJ Caillaux as
he replied by defying anybody TO pro-
duce any authentic document affect
ing his patriotism, or even mis- clear
slPhtedness
Nj Cheno. counsel for the family Of
NJ Calmette. who are the parties
civlle In the case. said that certain
documents found on NJ Calmette' s
body had been handed 10 his brother
Albert Calmette. who had transferred
them to President Poincare, They
were only copies of documents he
said. and were. therefore, without lie
gal value
At this point, NJ. Labori made dra-
matte demands that the documents
he produced as Nj. Caillaux had In
formed him that they were now at the
foreien Office Here NJ. CaillauX in
teriected
They are forgeries,'
NJ Labor demanded that NJ. Her.
baux, the public prosecutor, as the
representative Of the government, 'he
did not possess a document affecting
the honor and patriotism of NJ, Call
lauN If not let him obtain authorize
tion for tomorrow"
Fulfilled Duty.
M Herbaux replied that he could
only quote he words Of President
Poincare when he was premier in
1912, that all the negotiators In the
Moroccan affair had fulfilled their
duty as good F'renchmen
The hearing broke up in confusion.
After the court had withdrawn the
members OF the bar gathered around
NJ I4abori and cheered him heartily,
NJ CaiilauX went through the hall
outside the court slowly, while a
crowd of hts admirers gathered
around him and cheered. He found
difficulty In reaching his automobile,
and as he became seated in the car.
the crowd cried, "Niye Gaillaux." The
police made no effort to stop the mani
festation
After the recess. NJ. Caillaux point
ed but the difference between the Lon
don Times campaign against Parnel,
who was able to obtain heavy dam
ages. and his own. He accused the
Figaro Of having received money from
the Dresdner bank, the krupps and
the Hungarian government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

auty ill.,
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
STAND TOGETHER

RECIPROCITY is certainly one
n great thing for town. The me-
chanic desires to be favored with work
in his line if there is any demand what
ever for-his services in the town where
he resides. The merchant and trades
men desire the patronage Of all in their
community. Now how unjust it seems
when we find the former advertising
people whom they know and have infiu-
ence with, to. go off to some adjoining
town to buy, when, at the same time,
all things considered, they could have
done just as well or better at home.
And Just so with the second-class when
they seek~every method to throw the
former out Of a job at home. Brethren,
thess Things o1gltt not not te tee be- Often
Just a word would turn many a dollar
into the hands of our citizens, that now
go away to enhance other interests than
our own. In union there is strength
let us stand by one another, help one an
other and show a spirit Of reciprocity
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
PURE FRESH AIR

THERE is nothing like the pure fresh
l air and sunlight to give vigor to
body and mind. Many persons make a
great mistake in remaining indoors and
broiling themselves to death all winter
beside the red-hot kitchen stove. They
are mortally afraid Of catching cold.
The parents imagine that it is their
duty to keep the children in the house
continuously as soon as frost sears the
leaves, and to-see that the doors and
windows ars closed, and next to air
tight, day and night. The parents want
healthy and robust children; but they
employ entirely the wrongmethod. Let
the children and everybody else, have
all the life-giving ozone of the outdoor
air possible. The country people have
this inestimable advantage over city
people, and they ought to be wise enough
to make the best use of it. The fresh
air is just as necessary in winter as it
is in summer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
THE PATROL SYSTEM

At Thursdays conference between
members of the Levy Court and County
Engineer Wilson, one question for con
sideration was the preparation of spe-
cifications for the advertising of bids
for new roads.
Mr.. Wilson also explained that in his
opinion v s4ter bound bound ifEiaeadara i th
best road that can be built in New Cas-
tie county under existing conditions
He explained that the upkeep of ma
cadam road was very little more than
on the bitulithic road and that a greater
number of miles of macadam road
could be build for a certain sum than
could be built of the other kinds of ma
terial. He also showed that the inter
est on mile of bitulithic or concrete
road is much greater than on mile Of
macadam road. Mr.. Wilson summed
up that it should be the aim of the Levy
Court 10 build as many miles of stone
road for the limited means they have
as they can.
The subject of a patrol system was
also discussed, and in an interview Mr..
Wilson said that all Of the members Of
the court are in favor of adopting the
system as soon as they can. He said
the difficulty has been in getting pre-
manent men to work on. the patrol sys-
TEN. They can get gangs in the spring
and in the fall, but the men will not
stay in the summer when they can get
work at higher wages. He said that
to establish the patrol system the Levy
Court would have to build road houses
and employ men regularly, giving them
their housing and that each man would
be given five to seven miles to look
after. It is not known how soon the
\vstem can be put into operation, but
is will be done as soon as possible.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
NEW EXPRESS RATES

he new express rates, as the result
the recent order of the interstate
nmerce commission went int6 effect
nday: So as to compete with the
rowing parcel post business, a reduc-
ton of 16 per cent. has been made. The
new rates will continue in operation
for two years and permanently there
after unless in the meantime the
changes have been demonstrated to be
unreasonable, when all companies af-
fected and shippers will be afforded an
opportunity to appeal.
The tariffs giving the new rates,
were received some time ago by the
local agent off the express company
here and Middletown shippers have
been familiarizing themselves with the
changes. Practically the rates on all
express matter, except light weight
packages destined beyond the second
parcel post zone, will be lower than the
uninsured parcel post rates. The in
surance feature, it, is declared, viii be
enc of the big points in favor Of the
express companies. While Uncle Sam
demands extra charge for insuring a
package, the express companies insure
shipments up to $50 without additional
charge.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of
Real Estate

By Virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, made on the
Twenty fourth day of January A. D.
1914, will be exposed to sale at Public
Vendue on,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1914,
At 8. 80 O'Clock P. M.
At. the Deer Park Hotel, in the town of
Newark, in New Castle County and
State aforesaid, the following described
Real Estate, late of Jabob Gicker, de-
ceased, to-wit:
ALL that certain farm or tract of
land with the buildings thereon situate
on the road leading from Newark Station
to Glasgow, described in two parcels,
one containing a little more than q
acres and the other containing over 18
acres, making about 40 acres more or
less.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
JOHN E. GICKER, Administrator
of the estate of Jacob B. Gicker, de-
ceased or by Martin E. Smith, Esq,
his attorney.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Auetioneer.
Attest Joseph C. Jolls, Clerk o. C.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. %, 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
St. GEORGES PubIic School

Pupils in St Georges public school on
the honor roll for the month of January
are the following:
Second grade-Florence Lester.
Third grade-Cleaver Lester, Harvey
VanHekle.
Fourth Grade Gertrude Lester.
Sixth grade Martin Gam.
Eighth grade-Bessie Lester. Adaline
Mccoy.
Ninth grade-James McCrone.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Farmers One Week Course To Be Held
In ST. Louis Feb. 10 TO 20

The County Farmers Institute one
week course will be held at St. Louis
High school Feb 10 to 20 Every farm
er of the county is asked 10 cooperate
in making success of this course. Ir
previous years the farmers have re-
sponded and been very loyal to the work
and have received benefit from it
The same manifestations of interest
should be shown this year as a gooc
course will be provided Mr. Grover
of M. A. c., will talk mainly along the
line of soils and Mr.. Cook will take u[
live stock and feeding to a large extent
Mr.. Cook is also from the Agricultural
College and both men are fully prepared
to answer all questions relative to farm.
ing on the scientific basis. The genera
topic of county improvement will be
taken up and suggestions made and actec
upon. Every farmer in the county pre-,
pare to be present at some, if not all, oi
the meetings and be enlightened on the
questions which are bothering you ir
your daily work
Alma record., 1914-02-12
WERE GIVEN SURPRISE
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Sullivan Victims
of Their MaCCdbee Friends

On the evening of February 3rd, while
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c, Sullivan were
enjoying the comforts of their modern
farm home in Pine River, party of
50 Sir Knights and Ladies of the Mod
ern Maccabees demanded admttance at
their back door.
Mrs. Sullivan assured them they were
welcome and at once proceeded to help
them make themselves at home
The evening was spent i'll social
way with music intermingled, each one
trying his skill on the several musical
instruments at their command, until
10 80 when the lunch baskets were open
ed and all partook of a bountiful sup
per.
After supper Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan
were called to the parlor where Leo. n.
Wood in few we'll chosen words, pre-
sented them with a beautiful oak rocker,
as a memento of the occasion and to-
ken of appreciation for the services they
had rendered the Maccabees, Mr.. Sulli-
van having been Commander four years
and Mrs Sullivan eight years, each
carrying their respective lodges success
fully through the process OF re-rating.
At an early hour the guests departed,
having spent most enjoyable evening.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
WESLEY L. JONES

Wesley l.. Jones, United States Sena-
tor from Washington like many other
public men of note, was the son of poor
parents, born in Bethany, ILL.,, three
days after the death of his father. His
boyhood was spent at home with farm
work during the summers and attending
school winters When 10 years of age
he began teaching to pay for course
of study i'll Southern Illinois College,
from which he graduated i'll 1895. In
1896 he was admitted to the bar and
in 1899 went to North Yakima, Wash
ington, where he began the practice of
law in the firm of Rockford, Jones and
Newman. He served as Representative
at large from the state of Washington
in the 50, 81, SO. SO and 90 Congresses,
having been nominated each time by
acclamation. Unlike the majority of
politicians his nominations were given
and elections secured without promises,
combinations or the expenditure of
money. He served six years on the
Rivers and Harbors Committee and was
member of the special committee of
seventeen that drafted the National Re-
clamation Law In 1909 he became the
party's choice for United States Senator
by popular vote, and was elected by a
large majority, having secured the vote
of every Republican member of the legis-
lature on the first ballot
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Mr.. Kings remarks were
greeted with tumultous ap-
plause as were those of toast
master Senator Smith, who paid
high tribute to the ability of
Senator King, both as poet
and statesman. Following is
the evenings program in full:
Music, "Poet and Peasant
Alma College Orchestra.
Introduction by the President
Hon. Francis King.
Republican Duties = Hon.
Chas. E. Townsend.
Music-Alma College Glee
Club.
The Republican Party-Hon.
Wesley Jones.
Music, Sextette-Alma Col
lege Orchestra.
Some Responsibilities of Cit
izenship-Hon. John @. Ross.
The Michigan Legislature of
1913-Hon. David A. Fitzgib-
bon.
Music-Alma College Glee
Club.
Recent Legislation and Its
Effect on Industries and the
People-Hon. Joseph Fordney.
Song-America.
Music, Esprit of Indepen-
dence"-Alma College Orchees-
ira.
A synopsis, of the various
addresses will be given Record
readers in our next issue.