davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
HUERTA MADE MORE
POPULAR BY ORDER
Streets in Capital and Suburbs
Are Being Named in HIS
Honor.
PRESS ATTACKS WILSON
Anita merican Outbreak Is
Avertcd at Celebration in
Mexico City.
PRESS ATTACKS WILSON
specia, Cable Despatch to rHE srS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-Tho anniversary
OF the adoption Of the Constitution passed
Of quietly. President Huerta fulfilled his
promise TO American Charge dAHa.res
O'Shaushneesy not to permit any demon
STATIONS or nestas.
Streets and plazas in many towns In ali
parts OF the republic have bean named In
honor OF President Huerta, whose popu-
iar,ty has been greatly enhanced by Presi-
dent Wilson's action IN removing the en-
barge on tho expectation Of arms from
the United States TO Mexico.
The newspapers are making fierce at
tacks on President Wilson, but not on
Americans here. the majority Of whom
condemn tho Executive order.
Tho Government Is plainly apprehensive
or an uprising and is taking extraordinary
precautions to prevent trouble. The sub
urbs have been garrisoned and the pal
ace and arsenal have been fortified. An
armored automobile was stolen from the
latter place and nun out toward Ajusco.
supposedly with Ammunition for the Zapa-
.is,as.
There we're numerous, arrests to-day Of
alleged corspirators.
Tic Federal military situation IL i'm
proving. Train service has been renewed
TO the United states border and n train
arrived here to-day with passengers from
Pieuras NeRras. Strong Federal earri-
sons have been established all along IN.
line and eli the stations are occupied by
military guards. Scouts have also beer
sent out IN the surrounding country.
The Government announces that a
strong force left San Luis Potos. to-day
to attack Lucio Blan cos rebels who NUM-
her 1000. and are occupying the sta
| tons OF Sios ard Nilares. a battle is eN-
pected tomorrow.
The negro garrison at Puerta lxtla re-
volted on Sunday and sacked the town
after which they went south to Cajones
! on tho line to lruala, wnere they mas
sacred the entire Federal garrison of nftS
/ men. They were later Joined by a band
| of Zapatistas and attacked tho town q
| Jojutla where they were repulsed anc
| forced TO retreat toward Guerrero
| Tie National Railway lines are threat
! ened with 4 complete standstill, IA the,
! are almost entirely without fuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MANY WELL KNOW,N SINGERS.
Aavalieri. Drstinn. Garden. A""t"'
Scotti VIII Take Part.

BOSTON Feb 5.--lt Ia confirmed here
that in Paris last night the final legal
papers were signed under which til" Bos-
ton Opera Company and the Royal Opera
company OF Covent Garden In London are
10 take possession OF tho Theatr. des
Champs Elysees mex: spring for perform
ances Of opera there through ten weeks
beginning on April 30 or - and continu-
Ing into the early days OF July.
The syndicate which has taken the the
st.e for live years comprises otto H.
Kahn one OF the directors of the Metro
rylitan Opera House; Ebcn Jordan OF the
:, ireotors OF the Boston Opera House: Sir
Ernest Cassel, the banker Of London :
Lord Rothschild Lord Griinthorpe. a us
Lngu!shed patron Of the arts: Baron Err
LANCER Of Paris and Henry Higgins man
aging director of Covent Garden
Among the singers engaged FOR THIS IN
e national season are Mines. Frances
Ada Rarrientos. Lima Cata!lcri, Emmy
l.st,nn Edv.na. Mary Garden, FrieIa
Hemp.l Nellie Melba. Alice Nelson. Luise
Tetraz2iui. D'Alvarez, Marguerite Matz-
snau.r, MM. FerTari-Fontana, Martinelli.
Amat,. MArcoux. Segurola and Scoiti.
Tho conductors will be Moranzoni, Nikisch
And WelngaItner.
Josef Urhan IS to be stage director. All
,ames but one that of Nine. Barrientos.
a coloralura soprano. are familiar in this
country. and most Of them are the names
of the chine ~ singers OF the Boston, the
Metropolitan and the Philadelphia-Ch
Companies
No such company has hitherto been
assembled for a season In Paris, and II
IS TO b. stil further increased. especially
among It's tcnors. The full rcpertory for
the season has not been arranged but II
viii include LA Boheme," Madame But
tcrry" La Tosca," "LAmore del Ire
Re-" Don Giovanni" die Me!stersingor,'
and Tristan und Isolde" To these VIII
be- added various other Italian operas and
possibly a new French opera or two.
The minor singers, the chorus and the
NOrHing staff OF the company Will come
fum the Boston Opera House, and the!
VII SGT sail 100 strong, At the first Of
April Immediately after the season ends
here. All of the scenery that is necessar!
VII be taken from the Opera House here
The orchestra, according to present plans
Will be recruited In Paris. Tie managing
director Of the undertaking will be Henry
Russell OF the Boston house, who plannet
the INVASION.
Director Russell said tonight that he die
not propose TO Civ French opera on IL
native heath and that his one regret wa
That the laws governing the French unioi
OF Musicians forbids his taking the operi
house orchestra along also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06


ton VINO wish to purchase quantities OF
tn, krag-JorgenSOu rites owned by the
War Department though 10 longer used
by tn" United states army II j. under
stood that the d,al,rs Uter,d .hru. for ~a,t
to the r.NuluticniSts lu Mexico
Secretary Garrison has not Vet rcnd red
his decision rs ~ Whether dealers MAJ
be allowed + purchase amy 81 the ,iu,-
ernmcnt rifles under the circumstances
sales have been mad" in IN" past but all
dealers t'EluE purchases nav" been Re
CURED 10 sign covenant thar they Woud
send III" riNcs across tn" seas. In TINS
ease, OF course, IN" dealers cannot MAX"
an agreement, though they At" wiling to
HErr" th"t they VIII not b. use" within
the borders of the United states
~ Us doubted her" thai tn Nd"Ih'~fr'-
t"H VIII care TO 80 81 Tar toward aiding
'ht '"N3'i'"' i"ndIiSt' IA Ne Nli, e. p" rt'
Ml' 'hrln 10 he armed WIN war I""'ri-
htht f''rS' ~ - THOUGHT lhtIN th'l sec
r''drN ''diilsou WIN l''Nth' fh' matter
l" 'r'sideht wilson n'forc rendering a
u',,s'o' on '''' pu's''"''
r'ohl 'tNoiu''o'lSl sources J, ~ hn"'l
Ho'u t"e' ,H' 'o''S'''u''oi''lis'S H"N'
ao"u' '''l"eu on s'"iriaTd weapon ior
Wv, i"''." ",s "c"l,oi ls Il 'arplht
nav, III ~ 't''c ~ ,>'W foih' "il"'
-" o''.,.' W 'ne N"s"Il'h'"', afet'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
AMERICAN FUNDS
BEHIND PARIS OPERA
Syndicate Of Otto Kahn. Eben
Jordan and English Direc-
tors Promoting Scheme.
ASTRTC'S THEATRE LEASED
Singers Going Over From L. s.
for season Extending From
April to July.
ASTRrC's THEATRE LEASED
If. al cdbie Despatch 10 the sux.

az 'uWS btspft'N ~ NM cbNF
PAIRS. Feb. 6.--LToIuir prints a report
,a, an Anglo American syndicate con-
.sttYy Of the directors and chief stock
holders Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Boston Opera Company and Covent
Garden Company is about to lease for a
,A,- VI. Gabriel Astruc's Theatre des
Champs Elysccs, the temple of music
which failed last autumn A series o..
eass,cs had been produced Mt the house
on magnificent scale, and there was
much speculation rs to the reason why
,he venture was financial failure. Some
and the seats were too high priced. others
HAT the location of the theatre in a
section Of tho city not reached by the
car o. bus lines was the cause, while
stir others asserted that n new lyric
theatre cannot attract foreigners or out
Of town visitors. who invariably attend
tho opera and the Opera Comiaue.
According to L'EcIoir. this syndicate
vii give an ultra Partisan season In the
spring with Caruso. Ama:o. Geraldine
Iarrar ard other operate stars There
will he three months of Italian and Ger
man opera and three months OF Niennese
op.-et;as The remainder Of the time
viii be given over 10 cinenatograph
shows
Tie CoroocdiC, on the other hand. says
NJ Astruc's theatre will produce in the
sprins work by n French living COM
poser which has already been produced
elsewhere. The payer adds that oscar
Eanmcrstein and Covent Garden Will
manage this undertaking and that Mary
Garden will be the star.
NJ Astruc told THE SrN correspondent.
to-day that he knew nothing about It,
bu. added he believed the first to hc the
more correct OF the two. ~. Astruc i
health Is still suffering from the collapse
@, his opera venture and he feels hurt to
think that such n scheme should he ini-
ta;ed especially in New York. without
suy information being given to him.
VI Astruc said he would he unable 70
Participate in any business until the pro-
c.Ad,ngs in reference 10 his failure had
kAen wound up. but "a the inventor OF q
Paris season ana IA the man who brought
members OF the Metropolitan company
70 til. French capital he would have liked
10 be consulted. He added that his te:
years of labor had been wasted bo-
cause the people expected returns from
q lyric theatre after a few months. They
oush, to have waited at least two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
AMERICANS HURT ON T0BoGGAN
kansas People BADLY Injured IN Acc
cident At 50. NOrits.

Specidl |dbIe DespotcE 10 THE StN-
ST. NoEiTz. Feb. 5.--Mrs. Max Hem
Arrnsby Of Buringame, Kan. suffered
serious injuries in a tobogganing accident
near Pont Rosina this morning. Mrs. Hen
raux suffered fractures Of the right arm
aud the base Of The skull. Mr. .Arm.hy
sustained fractures OF the head and arms.
The accident was caused by the loss Of
control Of the toboggan. II was witnessed
by Maxim" Elliott. the actress and Mrs.
Walter de Mumn. who was formerly Miss
Frances Scoville OF Seneca, Kan.
Mrs, Heuraux and Mr. Armsby were
taken 10 hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
LLOYD GEORGE THREATENED.
Alleged Plot 20 Wreck His Trsi"
Fails to Brighten Him.
.-., r.hy. r,...n,cA N Tur SrS

LONDON. Feb 5.--In consequence OF the
receipt Of an anonymous letter threaten
ing to wreck the train on which Chan.
cellor Of the Excheauer Lloyd George pro-
posed to return to London from Glasgow
the railway company took unusual pre-
cautions to insure the safety OF the Cab
met Minister. It tried to persuade
him to travel by another train, but he
refused to do so.
Mr.. Lloyd George arrived here safely.
hut tho patrolling and examining OF the
track cost the company good deal Of
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

the charge that AIadero shot down four
soldiers who carried a petition To the
President just before Hucrta took charge.
Concerning President Wilson's policies lie
said:
These policies are not statesmanship.
hu. the fallacies Of scholastic dreams,
Going into Mexico will mean the neces-
si,y for q permanent army of occupation.
our interference with Mexican affairs VIII
make It necessary for US 10 Interfere in
tn. affairs OF every turbulent Republic
from the Rio Grandc to Cape Horn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
RENOUNCES RIGHTS TO THRONE.
Prince Aage Of Denmark Can't Con.
fer Title on Children.
Special cate Desectch TO TnE srH

CopENHAGEN, Feb 5.--Princc Aago of
Denmark, son Of Prince Wsldemar and
cousin o: King Christian ". who WAS pr-
vatcly married at Milan on January rs TO
Countess Calvi de Bersola, has rcnounced
his rights OF succession TO the throne and
the title OF Royal liighress. Tho pair
Niil retain their titles OF Prince and
Princess. which. however,. they cannot
transmit TO their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
ARREST MILITANT AS FIREBUG
woman Believed to Know some
thing About Fires Near Glasgow.

GLASGOW. Feb. 5.--The police OF this
city arrested a woman to-day on suspi-
cion of knowing considerable about yes
terday's incendiary fires which destroyed
castle and a mansion and damaged
another building.
Tho woman. believed to be member
of the militant suffragette arson squad,
gave the name of Rhode Robinson, She
wa%taken to Dunblnne. Perthshire, which
place Is near the scene of the Ares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CALLS REVOLT 4 FARCE.
Henry Lane Wilson Assails All Mex
lean Rebel Leaders.

Carranza--A poor, feeble. silly old man.
Vlla---A bandit and murderer.
Zapata--An Indian thief.
Ag,!lar--A cruel. bloodthlrsty rascal.
These charactcrizations were made last
night by Henry Lane Wilson, President
Tafts Ambassador 10 Mexico, before the
Baptist Social Union at the Hotel Man
haitian The deposed diplomat ridiculed
and excoriated the Constituencies move
ment, saying that leaders and followers
were using the sacred name OF liberty as
a pretext for loot and that they knew
no more and cared no more about democ-
racy than Hottentots.
Mr.. Wilson said at the outset of a fairly
long address that he did not want to criti-
else or denounce the President of the
United States, but that every citizen had
a right to discuss American policies. and
that his opposition to President Wilson's
Mexican policy had the support OF every
European Power, OF the American resi-
dents In Mexico. of every American who
knew anything at all about Mexico or her
people and of the two ex-Presidents of the
United States
The revolution now In progress is the
same dreary farce that has been enacted
many times south Of the Rio Grande. said
the former Ambassador and it was alb
surd to think that there were any de-
cent ideas or ideals back OF it. 1t was
his opinion that Mexico would DO SINH
larry cursed until "A strong man arose
who could rule with the iron hand Of
Porfirio Diaz.
Tracing recent Mexican history and de-
Tending his own acts, Mr.. Wilson de-
scribed the triumph OF Madero AZ an ac-
cidental victory Of dreamer too weak
to govern. and his downfall as the natural
consequence of bad government Madero
was ungrateful to the United States and
Americans were never so robbed and op-
pressed as in his Presidency, Mr. Wilson
told his hosts. When he mediated between
Felix Diaz and IIuerta. MIR, Wilson be-
lieved he was doing the best thing possible
for the interests OF the United States and
he said no would take the same action
again II it hatlt to be done He repeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MEXICANs TO SEE NAVY TESTS
4. =. Warship to TRY Torpedo Tubes
at Vera Crus.


VERA CRUZ. Feb. 1.-The American
scout cruiser Chester has obtained special
permission from the Government to make
Il series of tests with torpedo tubes to-
morrow on the beach. Mexican naval
officials have been invited to attend the
tests and have accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
KILLS FAMILY, THEN HIMSELF.
German Teamster Murders Wife and
Eour children With Ilatchet.

BERLIN. Feb, 5.--A despatch from
c,eaen SAYS that William Lehman. u
teamster, killed his wife and four chill
,lren to-day with u hatchet and then com
mltted suicide by running In front OF a
anasJ,ng train. The bodies of the wife
and the eldest Of the children were hor-
ribly hacked. The youngest child was 3
years old. :. ,,
hui /, Ia believed that he went insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SAY REBELS HOLD AiAZATLAN.
Victory Claimed ny Constttuttoaai-
lists IL UncOnRrmcd.

NoGALEs. Ariz., Feb, 5.--Rebel reports
in Sonora, across the line. this afternoon
said that the Carraucstas have captured
MiGatlsn, an important west coast port
I'm the state OF Sinaloa, The reports were
from Constitutionalsts and uncontlrmcd
otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
TO ADVANCE GERMANY ABROAD.
Commercial and Industrial Interests
In Combine for That PurpOse.

Special Cable Daspatch to Thn Sun.
HAMBuaG. Feb. "a meeting OF COM
merciai and Industrial leaders under the
presidency OF Herr Balm, managing di-
rector OF the Hamburg American Steam
shin Company. was held hero to-day and
formally resolved to create OH February
% "a German company for world COM
mcgee"
The object OF this company In to CO.
ordinate all the efforts for the advance.
,nent OF German interests abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Irisb Players Coming Here.
s,scia, Cable Despatch TO THE SuS.

LONDON, Fob. 6.'--The Irish players
from tho Abbey Theatre, Dublin. are
among the passengers for New York on
the steamship Oceanic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
BAVARIA TO BUY RADIUM.
Chnmber Approprtates &150,OOO for
That ParpOse.
So,eia, Gable Despatch to The Sun

NpfcldT 'dO7t Vespu''" TO f"N SUN'
MUNICH, Feb. 5.--The Bavar'an Cham-
Der has appropriated $4,000 to buy
radium and mesothor!um. Several Ger
man cities and towns have taken similar
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SEEK TO BUY u. S. ARMS.
Dealers Want Rihcs Discarded ny
Army.

WASHINGTON, Feb o.--Secretary Of
War Garrison has been approached by
American dealers In arms and ammuni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
INFRINGE LABOR LAWS
. Inspector C,iucdinst Reports Seventeen
COnvtctiOns at pocahontRn.

Agents OF the state Department OF
Labor continue to prosecute vigorous
lY violations of tho labor laws in all
parts OF the State. A report made by
Inspector j. Bernard Clinedinst TO La
Dor Commissioner poherty yesterday
from Pocahontas shows convictions Sc
cured in seventeen cases tried before
Justice y. W. Landons I'm that town. In
all of these cases the charge was tho
same. violating section 3. of the State
Mining law, which prohibits the car
Tying into a mine II greater quantity OF
explosives than necessary for the op-
erations OF u single shift.
The miners convicted were fined SO
each by the magistrate. IN addition
to tho ilno each had to pay 1895 costs.
They are: t.. Foster, $. Ellist, V. Pin
ter, Sam ANGELINA, j. Morish. n. Wag-
ner, Frank kokacll. Joseph Vicowath,
Lewis Paf, T.. Landanna, j. Paul, Jo-
seph Satmary. Lewis vislo. NJ. Sontu,
James Payne, j. b. Onsbendy and j. g.
Bengham. The Inspector reports that
thirty cases remain to be tried at Po-
cahontas, with which the court will
deal as speedily as circumstances pnr-
milf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO ROAD CONVENTION
Governor Orders Communications Issued
to Large Number of
SirglninHs.

Governor Stuart yesterday announced
ro e to so s
Builders Association The convention
the SESSIONS fs Ds9emheT L. and
by direction of the Governor, Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth Il. O..
missions to the following, who will
eomposo the delegation from the old
Dominion:
Loylns, Triee ). a +. FerEu sSrse ras.
i, i. ,sbyma.e. BiuF City: Charles Cat.
Edwards. Old Te % es J. WIN y. Malone IL e.
MSicMnilen; w. +. Cato. North Emporia:
Luck, Ashland: W. 6. Saunders. Glen
4 Stephenson. Meadow p 5sie:0'. (. 5.
burg; J.. F. Jones, Borthavtlio; Il. r.
ford; J. ". Chowning. Dertrand; I. 3.
=. 5, Louisa; W. c. VIM. keysyille;
Thomas sd D; Hndginss. Port Haywooa !;
Cypress Chapel: p. Is. Young, Ship
man ou ~ p p rnns,a Tunstais; J0n
Lillian: L.. +. Lockett. Crewe: ". ".
Sanford, Madison Run; H. NJ iNIayssss,
sp a Nj y ii stF Joseph En il dlles.
Vance: W. r. Davis. Chatham; h. ID.
Tnsker,. Pownatani j.. /. Hart. Farm
burg; John 3. Stone. Back Bay; James
r. Syncox Dumfries: II. L. Trolinger,
pulaski W.. S. Mason, Woodvilie: r.
~ y n n0tlsy ho sna5ps 5 Thfakshi anea a.
Il. +. i. 1, Lexington: Charles #.
smith GaTdnsrs co} Josiah ABB S SlImos
Serss; HS Sesnsul Xllea i ae j.
S. Finney, Lebanon: 70. ]. Prescott Big
S SsGde :ap yiii srse bulii3t iish9gs
s MaseannnscJ j. sheppard hS rotts, Rieh-
D. Y. ouinby. onancocis: L. ": Mack
reth. Ivy; ). w. Bowdoin. Bloxon;
Edward Ipnean r. F. p e. ssv AlsXan n
Johnson. vinita: L. +. ,Parr, ,Pedlar
Mills; Thomns Al, SMILEY. Mo1 r. ! $. s
stsrrets !. warm %9S sP;ri"ss; Il. i; Hars
bedford City; e. 3: Camper, Fincastle;
A. Hicks. l1vington; George p. Smith.
Go,ansyiile Joseph X; nryinE 81 Hoy ~
a Aips E Hobbard oS' cSaries city:
p. Il. Morgan, brakes Branch; L. II.
Rhodes. Bttriclss; NJ. ~. Huffman. r..
M II R N ~ hose M.ws aek s0 JOHN
Tucker. Carson: II: G. shelton. Hamp-
ton: Georgs W; Ellis. hi9 9,a,i ,o u.
! tortown: ]. NJ. Cass. Broadford; c., g.
Vaughan, ST., Franklin; L. NJ. Smith,
Partiow; G. J. Henry, Hemp; s. Il.
Barham Runnymcde: a. j. Hawkes.,
X. il. Is. Q, Carson; ID. b. Daniel. Horse
pen: John NJ. Luke, Front Rolay; e..
f. Barns, Morrison; III, Fugate. Abtng,
a0n iro Ma,tia Big " Stone Gap; ii. H.
jackson, Fosters Falls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
OFFICIALS AWAIT
EXPLANATION OF
SMYRNA INCIDENT

...- tSoutinueu from First PSBo.)
waters. He was in command of the
United Statos scout cruiser Chester
during the war between Italy and
Turkey.
During this war tho Chester spent
considerable time In Tripolitan waters
looking out Tor tho interests OF Ameri-
cans. These duties were we'll per-
formed by Captain Decker, who had
similar duties while in command OF the
Chester In San DOMINICAN waters DUR
ing revolution several years ago.
Captain Decker was promoted to cap
tain July l, 1913, and was ordered\ to
duty ON the STAFF OF tho Naval War Col
lege, from which duty he was detached
to command the cruiser Tennessee in
August last when that vessel was sent
to Europe to relieve distressed Aneri-
cans in tho war zone"
One effect OF tho incident, Il Is be-
lieved in diplomatic circles here, Mill
BIO to emphasize to the Porte the
anxiety OF the United States for the
safety OF It's subjects in Turkcy, where
, conditions have been uncertain for
many months. Ambassadors Morgcn-
thau early lust summer asked for q
warship.
Since the outbreak OF war, some
Turkish officials have threatened 70
execute three English or French sub.
5ects for every >Mussulman killed In
bombardments by the fleet OF the allies
on unrortifed towns. Americans have
feared that IL any, such threat were
carried out, OH account OF their SINH
larity OF speech and appearance. they
might De thrown into danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
IN MEMORIAM

my husband, EMF. VON KRAMEIt,
who fell asleep in Jesus eight years
ago To-day. November ~, 1906.
OH my husband, how miss YOU
u AS the evening SHADES draw near:
But, my darling, j Know YOU
Arc watching over the one you love
" SO dear!
By HIS WIFE.
SRIDOUT--In sad but loving remem-
sA brance of nay dear husband, ROBERI'
ST. RlDOCT. who died at Braccy, Va.
November ia, 1872.
i You are happy with the angels,
w free from all your grief and care;
MY poor heart is sad and brok en-
SSs On, wish that was there.
but twas God that separated us,
" He who doeth all things well;
$Ano pray soon may meet you,
Where we may never say farewell.
by HIS INVALID WIFE.
scf (. A. = Is, IN memory OF MARTIN
sdentaIly killed while hunting on Mo-
The mirror. II memory s,ill reflects
shiS beloved face, and the whispering
sroco]lectionS Of his gentle voice, the
a,yarm clasp or his ngnd, and the kind :
HIS UNCLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
RICHMOND GIVES ANOTHER
MILLION TO COTTON POOL
(Contit}uod Trom First Pae

fNSoHtshuou cToHl fiFBt Page.J XII.
mere fact that such q huge sum OF
money is available Will reiieyo tho
stringency To some extent IT Is not
believed byslocal banks that ono-half
OF the money subscribed Will ever be
called for.
BY contributing 100000 to the
fund. 1t is estimated here that Rich
mond will geti tho benefit OF 100000
000.N which will be the amount avail
, able for loans in the very country sup
piled by jobbcrs here. Consequently
they arc elated ut tho success of the
movement to raise the money. which
certain sections OF the country,
| through opposition to tho scheme,
threatened to prevent.
Official notification that the full
! amount was available was received
hero yesterday from Secretary OF tho
| Treasurer McAdoo., in telegram to
John NJ Miller, Jr.. vice-presidcnt of
the First National Bank. whose insti-
tuition is tho largest single subscriber
in the State.
Tho Richmond cotton loun commit
tee, which was responsible for tho
SUCCESS of the Statewide campaign,
consisted Of w. NJ. Habliston. w. Meade
Addison and oliver j. Sands, chair
lnan. The Chamber of Commerce com
! ,nlttee, which did tho soliciting, con-
siste;' of George G. Gregory. w. NJ Ad-
olson md X. Latimer Gordon.