davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
GERMAN MARINES
ASSIST REFUGEES
BY +. Del. sL4EyIN.

VERA CRUZ, May 3.~--W. w Cam
ada. the United States consul here.
says he understands that Gegman ma
rlnes have been landed at Acapulco.
where the anti-American sentiment In
very strong The German sailors es-
corted American refugees to the Ger
man warships In the port. whence
they win be transferred TO an Amer
lean vessel later on.
A. w Churley. athletic instructor
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. who has just re-
turned here from Mexico City. says
everything was quiet at the capital
when he left there on Thursday night.
The American. Mexican and English
members OF the Y NJ G. A. were fra
ternizfng III Just az friendly manner
az before the occupation Of Vera Cruz
by the American troops.
Mr.. Churley says that President Hn.
erta has received advices from san
Luis Potosi TO the effect that the fed
eral troops were sacking the town
preparatory to evacuating it before
General villa and hts rebels enter II.
which was expected to occur last Fri
day. MIR. Churiey thinks that In
about "A month from now General VII
la will move from San Luis Potosa
to Mexico City.
MIR. Churles saws Villas purpose in
currying favor with fhe Americans by
raising and saluting the American nag
in Torreon was to atone for the Tam-
picso outrage by the Huertistas." Mr.
churley also says that the Americans
in Mexico City most deeply resent
the action Of the state department IN
ulacing them under the protection or
the Brazilian minister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
HUERTA DOWNFALL
eCoutinued from First rage

rumnss Of an impending change IN
Mexico cry. and although M official
information Vas given out on the sub
iert a. was apparent the administtas
sion mad reason to credit them One
~ the reports that reached Washing
ton fton Mexico city through unofi~
.riaf sources WAS that Huerta WAS
about to signify his intention of re-
signing provided nc would be assured
al safe conduct from the country.
While these reports Of Huerta's
lettering were received at the capital.
word WAS flashed from Chihuahua that
Carrauza had formally declared he
would not enter into any armistiee
with Huerta
Earlier Ia the day dispatch from
Admiral Mayo at Tampico. had led TO
a hope ou tbs part of the medlators
that there might he some change OF
suspension of bostiiities between Car
rau1a and tiHerta pending an attempt
at a peaceful adjustment af Mexico s.
Internal differences This dispatch from
Admiral Mayo said that "A report had
reached hImS that the e6nstitutionsiists
and. federals ~ Tampco had arranged
truce, the federals occupying the
southern bank and the constitutional
ISIS the northern hank ~ the Panueo
river in the vicinity Of that city.
Huerfas forces continued I'd hold the
city under the truce
In the light OF CHrranzas formal
Declaration THAT there would he 40 ar.
rgistice between Huerta apd himself,
Washington was puzzled tonight 10 ex-
plain the reported truce AT Tampico.
The most general belief Was that Car
raiizaA troops have the feierals
hemued tn the clts, and that under
the truce demands are being made tor
It's surrender Another suggestion was
that under the protection ~ the white
iae both sides misht he attempting
70 make some arrangement for the
safeguarding of the valuable Oh fields
near the city.
The Washington government il
hourly expecting news of the fail OF
Tanpico into she hands Of the eon-
stitDfionaiiats. and villa already IN in
1.-THE field, and movlnS for the capture
Of SaltiIio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
BARACA-PH|LATHEA
CONTINUED from First page.)

him from the depths, and taught him
Of Christ
MIR Hudson, taking this as cue
told of how the people who were
there last night could accomplish the
same good.
After the services Mr.. Hudson dis
cussed plans for the trip TO he made
hy the Richmond delegation TO the
national convention Of Raraca and
philathea classes. which Is to be held
IN Waco. Texas, june 9Th to 1lth. 1t
was annouccd that q special train
would leave Washington June Sd,
reaching Richmond at ie:1b q clock
that morning. for Waco. This train
will carry the delegates from Rich
mond. Washington and other towns
and cities in Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
The program Of entertainment,
which has been planned by Waco.
Texas, for the convention, calls for a
march down the main street Of that
city Of the 10000 delegates TO be in
attendance, and after that a banquet.
which will take place in the street.
1t is planned to set the tables down
-the-eefatef- -SnGth-Eifth- street be-
tween Austin and FRANKLIN streets.
The convention Will be called to or
der in Waco by President Hudson at
sac o'clock Sunday afternoon, June
TIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
JUDGE TO PROBE
PERJURY CHARGES

ATLANTA. GA, April 3.--When the
hearing ts resumed tomorrow in the
extraordinary action fer a new trial
for Leo M Frank, Judge B. II. Hill
viii begin a probe of the charges of
bribery, perjury and subordination of
perjury, that have been injected into
the case. These charges Involve agents
for the defense.
a development today was the recan-
tation of witness J. X. Duffy. who was
arrested Friday night on an attach
ment issued at the solicitors request
by Judge Hill.
Duffy, after spending Friday night
and Saturday under arrest, has made
affidavit for the State. asserting that
his original testimony at the trial was
the truth, and declaring he was bribed
by agents of the defense to make
the affidavit quoted in Franks extra
ordinary motion for new trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

shot dead and his body taken home
TO his grief stricken mother.
In a little while the other son met
similar fate. Later the saloon
caught fire, was consumed and the
sparks set fire to and burned down d
close-by cottage. to which the widow
had moved, All her little belongings
were consumed. and as she pittfully
stood looking at the embers, kind
hearted men assured her they were
taking up subscription tn get her
home and comforts. please stop
weeping" they said. flor we viii see
that you are properly provided for.
"Oh men. I'm not crying over the
destruction of my little belongings
but over the destruction of my two
boys. which no subscription will re-
store to me- And yet" Impressive
ly said the speaker. Eve permit this
nefarious traffic to exist! But, thank
God. the church and patriotic hearts
are aroused and Virginia Is going 10
he A. salootiless State In 1915. and
America saloonIess nation IN 1870,
The preacher concluded his strong
discourse with plea for recruits Tor
the W, G. T. L.. which was supple
mented by an earnest plea by Mrs. =,
NJ. Carpenter, at the instance OF the
hi-county president. Miss Bickers. anu
recruits were secured. The W. {, ].
l.. ladies heartily thanked Or. Green
for his splendid sermon, and graceful
references to their cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SHOULD ABANDON
PRINCIPLE. WHICH
IS NOW OBSOLETE
Prof. SeIisman Declares Col
orado Situation Could Be
Averted if Operators Would
Follow Lead of Others

NEW YORK, May 3.~-"When an
Industrial dispute has degenerated
into what Is virtually civil war,
does it not behooye us to weigh care
fully the merits of the fundamental
issues and To repase some confidence
In the teachings of history and the
lessons OF industrial peace ?" asked
Edwin II \. Seiigman professor OF
political economy Columbia uniFer~
sity, today in discussing the labor
troubles and civil warfare In Colo
rAdo
WHY should the Colorado coal OPP
orators find Il impossible to achieve
what has actually been accomplished
bY their colleagues in nearly every
ether State of the~t'nion And why
should SIS much emphasis be put on
lite Sacrednes8 of principle which
has been abandoned almost every
whore else In the coal fields IF Eng
land and Of the United States, and
the disappearance Of which is leading
toward Industrial peace and social
progress ."
Prof. Gelieman said that in the face
of the deploFabl conditions Of civil
war in Colorado The general public
stands confused and irresoluie. but
amid the clash ~ weapons and the
exaggerated claims OF both sides there
are howeVer, certain nnden.ahle
facts ~ which attention ought in this
crisis TO be DIRECTED -
lie reviewed the demands of the
miners which led TO the strike. and
-a4-..l.-1e-i- tlaAt-4G- 1I4A2e- ae-tlanda-- ENe
are guaranteed under severe penalty
by he laws Of Colorado,
G:.snl Claims.
'Tt rs claimed by the union" he
a
enforced there would never have been
any strike Whether or not this be
go it fs not striking commentary en-
the state III American civilization that
individuals should be compelled 10
resort h a strike in order to enforce
Il series nc laws which il is the obli-
CATION ~ the employers. To obey and
~ the state Ia enforce That these
laws we're hahttualiy and persistently
disreeardea IS claimed by the unions,
and Is virtually substantiated by on
cal reports Of the factory inspectors
in Colorado
I'll ii Claimed be the operators that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
ROCKEFELLER IS
8ContIfuaa -EpIu tlYst page J

-
esnclalr. in his letter tn Rockefeller
}says..
n called oil your office three days
$50 and sent In 70 you u courteous
letter asking you 10 sec Mrs Laura
!*sAnfloD, wife ~ one Of the organizers
S1f the Western miners. ana Ia hear
from her own l!ps the story 81 what
skse herself had seen 10u refused
MShis request, and the -Iesul1 &A& tha
4 6eginning az movement which had
Two purposes-~-arsf 70 ~aken the
ENreral pubiin TO realization OF
ssNhas was going on in Colorado. and
ssAsCpHd IL shsw yea what tho pub
&c would thiuh IF he matter when
q Il WAS er1ee Informed
Oar demonstration was meant te
%3f. and has been throughout, strictly
\ peaceful There have hcen re the
8aarne time threats Of violence against
sspu. which has nothing 10 do with
kA1. although these threats have so~
ssssiAl Significance, which should not he
ignored
No Violence.
Net only DO our purposes tn this
ofHtess net involve violence against
Nhnx individual they earnestly oppose
IND calldengu III. Even supp0Biiie
ss3psne one were 10 Kill every one "a
Sx1A& capital who compose that thing
Sfaalrh she American people know as
Ii t8tasafiArd Oh and the system that
2ssi4yAteM would nor be changed IA par
S&aFsa~ On fhe contrary the progress OF
SseStAI evolution would be pat back
Il 10y years"
EancIair quoted his friends letter
aAsaax: ~ II known to those who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

the 1915 reunion to this city. Those
who go from. here are making tire
trip with the determination OF e&-
ertinE every effort toward inducing
the convention to select the capital
Of the Confcderacy as the next meet
Ing place.
No opportunity of setting Forth the
facilities for entertaining such gath
ering which are possessed by the city
will be overlook ed nor will the dele
gates fail to remind the reunion that
a promise was practically obtained
from them when they met here several
Years ago to again return here. The
fact that entire satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the entertainment ac-
corded them at the last Richmond con-
Aeurinn and the fact thai Z-lAl0- the
Battle Abbey will have been com
pleted and the veterans and delegates
afforded an opportunity OF seeing the
magnificent structure in memory OF
the lost cause will also be used in the
arguments made before the reunion
at Jacksonville.
Not only will the present reunion
be one Of the largest and most pre-
tentfous ever held. but tine social fea
lures viii this year play an unusually
large part in the program Represen-
tatives from the local camp and those
from other camps throue heut the state
ntany Of whom will leave with the
Richmond delegation tonight. Will be
gone the greater part Of the week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
HOWARD REPORTS
ACAPULCO QUIET

WASHINGTON. May "a state
ment was given out by the navy de-
partment tonight saying;
admiral Towards daily report
from the west coast by Photograph
says that the South Dakota trans
mits a rumor that the federalists nave
agreed to evacuate Acapulco on agree
ment with the Zapatistas that they
will not be attacked, The report is
that the federalists invited the Zapa-
tistas to Join with them. but that this
requests was refused, and the agree
ment to evacuate, if not molested.
was then reached. Last reports from
Acapulco are to the effect that every.
thing was quiet.
Thirty more refugees have arrived
at Manzanillo, where conditions ARE
reported as improved Admiral How
ard gratefully acknowledges the aid
Of the German consul at that port,
who, he says. is making every ef-
fort to assist foreigners still remains
ing inland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
FEDERAlS PREPARE
Continued from First rage.

n life insurance swindie In W hich Harle,
Leslie Huber and William Mitchell
were alleged to have consplred to cause
the death of two men to secure Saat~
600 on ar insurance policy in the New
York Life Insurance company. The
men were arrested In 1901 remained
four years in jail without trial, were
sentenced In 1907 to be shot. but were
spared through site effort of Enrique
Creel. then AMBASSADOR to tue united
states Mitchell was sent To the prison
of san Juan de tllna at Vera Cruz,
~ here -ha-maS- found after the -occnpa-
tion of Vera Cruz by American friends.
ffarie was released from the Chihuahua
nenitentiary a month ago and was made
a surgeon in Villas army, but vas not
hardened until today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
DEATHS.

on May 2. 1914, ut the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w. r.
Hubbard. In BROADWAY. Va. MRS.
LOUISE BRANNAN, widow of VIII
liam Brannan. formerly OF Fred
erieksburg.
Funeral services will be held At
the Methodist church. Frredercks-
burg IA MONDAY Mas !, iai4 At
1:sa r. NJ. conducted by Rev. 7. j.
Hawk assisted by Rev. Thos. 8.
DuuuawAy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

are near the Rockefeller family that
young John has never been given alb
solute control of even a portion ii his
fathers wealth that he has always
been, and now Is, under paternal con"
troll, and that In no sense has he been
allowed TO determine the policy ri the
estate. much less that OF the Standard
OH srdnp in Colorado. In the stand
nrd Oily crowd are men If enormous
wealth. who fsdlcule the generosity Of
The elder Rockefeller. l am inclined
To believe thst these are very SERIOUS
men have made use 81 young Rookie
feler IN the presen; crisis to direct
attention away from themselves
Tissue Of FaIsehoods.
Sinclair expresses his opinion that
his friend Is right. ard s5ys TO Rookie
Teller. The statement which you Is
sued four days ago as 10 the causes
If the strike. has since been shown e
he a tissue of faisehpods and this
has brought Public odium still more
upon yoU.
The people hate the name of
Rockefeller YOU cannot divest your
seg Of that name, bat you can pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible to social
lse ans IF the stolen wealth which is
actually under your control one step
in this process row lies before YOU
10 declare that as a director Of tho
Colorado. Fuel and iron company you
Will stanA unlinchtrGiy for the right
nj The miners tn an Increasing share
ia the control ef the conditions OF
their own Ia boz
Marie GAM was the drst person 10
show up al tho Tombs poice court
this morning In court her counsel
Hariand J. Spiciherg, said Il IN
tend 10 insist tomorrow that john ~.
H. aseG HfrlIRr Jl, no uro8rrtH in court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SILVER NOVELTIES.

SILVER NOVELTIES.
The attractive feature OF the
Schwarzschild Store Is that an APP
propriate gift may be had at prices
which range from
$t.O0 Upward.
SCHWARZSCHIIlD BROTHERS,
Itichmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
The Weather.

Nirginia--Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday. moderate south winds
North enthusiastically fair Mon
day and Tues. light to moderate south
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Special Local Data Fer Yesterday.
II noon temperature .+.,..*........ 70
T.. 1T. temperature ...-,-...-.-.-....14
Maximum temperature UP To 8 r. NJ IA
Minimum temperature up to 8 r. NJ. ~
Mean temperature ,............ IS
Normal temperature .4..a..+.*. Ga
Deficiency in temperature today 5
Deficiency in temperature since
March LIST ..-,......, eos
Accumulated deficiency I'm tempera-
ture since January LIST .4.22a
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January LIST 10
Local Observation y r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperatures ..t.tt....e...-... Is
Humidity ...,,.............. ~
Wind. direction ..,.............. s. r.
Wind, velocity Observation-Disclosures. II
Weather .....,....... -. ....... Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours .... o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
MILITIA D|SARMEO
fContinaed from First Page,1


guested. Neither side. II was given
out would be permitted to have an
armed force of its own on hand.
There are eighty six men in com
pany n. who are held responsible for
the Ludlow tent tragedy. The dis
trict attorney at Trinidad said tonight
that he probably would wait until noon
tomorrow before taking any action to-
ward criminal prosecution. He wants
to see what Is to be done toward
c0urtmartiaIIng the men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
GENERAL S|CKLES

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
VETERANS LEAVE

Continued from First Page. }
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
Bad Form to D. Amazing.

There are NO posers on the Crane
scale now. Our musicians have abort
hair and play golf. Authors cannot
be distinguished from ordinary men.
Art students are abandoning their
amazing clothes. Even poets have
given up poetical lockas and instead oe
writing pretty fancies worry N with
poems Of the outspoken natural school.
Music 10 In tweeds. literature u IN
navy blue. and poetry = IN . bowler
hat Apparently there 10 no chance Of
any return Of afRectation- The world
becomes moro natural every day. ah6
every hour some neglected pose dee
. natural death. There are NO startling
and picturesque figures. The glitter
ing Whistler was the last Of the artis-
tic masters to pose. the last man WIN
ing to spend IN hour before . hooking
glass. the last man-to use his own
word-who could be called "amasinG.s =
For now It II bad form to be amaxlnG.
and every one b expected TO b q n
significant - possible. The only ~
fectatiop left II the afIectation of ~
ing natural. And there could not ~ :
duller one.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

The curse of this life il that what
ever is once known can never be un-
known. You inhabit spot. which be-
fore you inhabited 1t Is as Indifferent
to you as any other spot upon earth.
and when, persuaded by some neces-
sity, you think to leave 1t. you leave
It not: It clings to you. and with mem
cries of things. which in your expert
ence of them. gave no such promise.
revenges your desertion. Time flows
on. places are changed; friends who
were with US are no longer with
us: yet what has been seems yet to
be. but barren and stripped Of life
Percy 3ysshe Shelley.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
CHAPTER XIX.
The First Victory.

Vno P0US VseSoey.
When Grace re-entered the parior
to ind Hamilton Gregory alone, her
eyes were full Of reproach without
tenderness. Az che came straight
toward him. an open letter In her
hand. his body grew erect. and his
brown eyes. losing their glased light.
burned from the depths.
Read it." Grace said. in . thin.
brittle voice.
In taking the letter. Gregory touched
her hand. With recaptured alertness.
he held the missive to the light. and
read:
my Dear Miss Noir:
This IL to oficially offer you the
position Of bookkeeper at my grocery
store. now that Hamilton Gregory has
decided to make Fran his secretary.
Come over early In the morning and
everything will be arranged to your
satisfaction. an.
ROBERT CLINTON"
Gregory looked up. and marked
the fixedness of her gaze. It seemed
to call upon him to avenge an insult
He could only buster. who brought
this thing here!" He flung the note
upon the table. 81
"A messenger" Grace's look did
not waver.
1.-THE impudence!" he exclaimed.
"The affront!"
However" said Grace, Il presume
1t IL final that am dismissed"
But his unseemly haste In sending
this note-it's infamous. that's what
call 1t. infamous!"
And you mean to take Fran in my
place. do you not?"
'"You see," Gregory explained. Bob
Clinton came back to town this even
ing from Springfield. you understand.
and Abbott came with him-er--and
Mrs Gregory was in the room 90 they
could not speak exactly openly. and
Abbott made the condition. can
hardly explain 30 delicate an affair Of
of business-but you see. Bob il evi.
IDENTIFY very much in love with you.
and he has 1t In his power to de-
mand-"
Grace calmly waited for the other
to lapse into uncertain silence, then
said, This note tells me definitely
that am offered another position. but
you tell me nothing. 1t was I who
sent Mr.. Clinton to Springfield to look
into the private record of'that Fran"
You see." Gregory explained. he
was afraid might think 1t presumptu-
Gus of him to do that, 1t was like
doubling my word. SO he came to me
however, he il back and there is moth
ing to reveal. absolutely nothing to
reveal"
''Is he sure that the girl IL no i'm
postor"
HE knows she isn't His pockets
are full of proofs. l know you sent
Bob on my account, Grace. but alas!
Fran is q reality-she can't be dis
missed"
at seems I can be. But OF course
l am nothing"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
SPOT IS UNMARKED
Location Of NatIon's First White
House, In Philadelphia, Known.
but That 10 AL

Excepting for a few months. Wash
ington lived In Philadelphia during
his entire administrations as presi-
dent of the United States. and John
Adams did likewise during his term.
There was no White House. but q
brick house. and. as quite generally
known. 1t stood on the south side Of
Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The house itself long
since disappeared. 'and 1t seems
strange that Philadelphia has never
taken the trouble to make in suit
able way the spot where the nations
executive mansion stood when occcu-
pied by the Father of His Country.
When Washington came 70 Phila-
,delphia to attend the continental con-
gress before taking command Of the
army be lived In the SWEETEST board
ing house in the city. 1t was kept by
Mrs. Tricte. at the southwest corner
Of With and Market streets. But
while more fashionable. the house has
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

the piano. and began to play softly.
carelessiy with one hand, while she
watched the retreating figure.
In a very short time. Gregory found
himself alone In the parlor. Abbott
and Clinton had withdrawn rather
awkwardly, Mrs. Gregory had melted
away unobtrusively. and Fran, hast OF
all. had given the piano q final bang.
and darted out of the house.
Gregory stood pale and miserable.
1t seemed as IL all the world had de-
serted him. The feature without
Grace would be as dreary a. now
seemed his past with Fran's mother.
He suffered horribly. Was suffering
all that life had left for him? Per
haps he was reaping-but 10 there no
end to the harvest? One sows In %
brief time; IL the garnering eternal!
A bell rang. but he was not curious.
Voices sounded at the front door. foot
steps passed. then silence once more
silence and despair. Gregory went to
the open window. and leaned heavily
on the sill. taking great breaths. star
ing DULY.
Footsteps were heard again. They
were near BY. They stopped at the
door-they were hers. Gregory start
ed up with . low cry Of terminated
hope. Whatever happened-he was
about to zee Grave Noir once more.