davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

Read the Miscellaneous col
umn in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid rrsAursss for Vegetables and
Fruil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

and the officers of the society urge that
every one take the advantage OF see
ing what Virginia can do In growing
apples. The awards will be announced
to day.
The convention will continue through
tomorrow, when the delegates will be
entertained by local committee con-
sisting OF Il. T.. Craig. Alvin NJ. Smith
ana T.. w. Evans. Al 10 O'Clock in the
morning the delegates will be taken on
nm automobile drive to the Country
Club and Mt noon there will be a lunch
con for them at the plant OF the Mer-
chants Cold Storage Company, Sixth
and Canal streets Beginning at $50
- clock mt night the convention Will be
entertained with Il musical vaudeville
and Il buffet supper in the auditorium
u the Jefferson Hotel.
Farmers End Sessions.
With Joint sessions yesterday afternoon
aud last night with the fruit growers. tho
Virginia state Farmers Institute ended its
winter convention.
Cattle raising the principal topic dis
of the North Carolina Experiment station.
advised the breeding OF cattle large
scale.
one OF the most instructive features OF
the session was tho Farmers Hour" in
which George W. Bedeil, OF Curtis Neck
james Belwood, Of Chesterfield County. par
;ic!patod The growing of certain crops and
the experiences OF the Speakers werc enter
tainngly told.
.ts the winter session IS merely supplem en-
tary TO rho annual convention, which Il held
transacted. Officers elected at the last
meeting hold over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

the adoption OF the following resolu-
That the General Assembly Of vir-
vidine.
First. That Il committee be APP
pointed composed of five members, OF
which DR.. I. w. Page shall DO one,
one member appointed by each branch
oi the General Assembly, ana two mem
eers to he appointed by the Governor.
for the purpose OF considering anu rc-
porting upon tax reform in Virginia
second. That such COMMITTEES shall
De expected to give all the necessary
.ihe 10 n'ScharE. It's duties rs speedily
rs can be wisely done.
Third. That this committee shall
ne hnlply paid and that ample funds
pe appropriated TO enable them to col
ana witnesses, and employ clerks and
THAT they shall have full power to
summon witnesses ana compel them to
Fourth. That after getting all the
lhlofmatlon available they shall pre-
pare hiiis embracing their views on
wise. and when completed. 10 report
NE same promptly to the Governor OF
Virginia,
en Fifth That upon the receipt Of the
nIpo't inc Governor shall call spe-
ctai session OF the General Assembly
OF virginia TO consider the subject OF
TAXATION; and that alone. and pass tax
r r. pills, LAYING before them tho
fcnott OF SAID committee"
The appointment of the resolution
committee followed the reading by A. NJ.
on legislation OF the Chamber OF Com
mtrcc The report declared that The
committee had studied The problem OF
tan reform Tor nine months without
theory but that IL had reached tho
ttpontriusion that special session of
ne, me General Assembly is necessary, and
mat me appointment OF a tax commis-
SiSit II inc niSl SteD toward rcvisinu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
ANTITRUST PLANS
BEING DISCUSSED
BYPARTY LEADERS


sibic for individuals 10 Institute suits
for relief when damaged by monopo-
lists. was az follows:
Amy person who shall be injured
IN ms business or property or shall
he threatened with such injury. by any
olher person or corporation by reason
OF anything forbidden or declared TO
be unlawful by this act. may bring
suit in equity in any District Court OF
the United States In the district in
which the defendant resides or Is found
10 prevent and restrain violations Of
this act.
Whenever suit has been instituted
under Section OF the Sherman law.
any person who shall be injured i'm
his business or property. or threatened
WIN such injury by the defendants In
said SUIT, or any Of them by reason
forbidden or declared to he unlawful I'm
TINS act, and any State OF the United
states. may at any time intervene in
sa'd SUIT to protect his interests: or If
me intervenor be a State. the inter
catS or the citizens of such state. and
any person interested or any State.
may, after final decree in said suit.
petition said court for protection or
redress In case OF any violation OF
said decree. and the court shall have
power 10 take such action as NAV be
appropriate in the premises"
Acted Through Ignorance.
President Wilson frankly told Demo-
cratic members of the Interstate Com
merce Committee tonight that in con
ferrlng heretofore only with the Judi
ciary Committee. Democrats. he had
acted through Ignorance OF the rules of
me House. He laughingly said no did
not desire to butt in" and had no in
tention OF throwing any monkey
wrench into the machinery OF thc
House The question of Jurisdiction
OF the two committees had created con
siderable interest
The President told the committeeman
mat ne did not want to load down the
proposed bills with extreme legislation.
put wanted them To be sufficiently
strong to be effective; that he beiicycd
tull hearings were essential.
the Interstate Commerce Committee
Will await further action pending tho
introduction Of the bills already pre-
pared by the Judiciary Committee. and
then VIII arrange hearings. Hearings
also are contemplated by the judiciary
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
DEATH OF BISHOP WALDEN.
One of oldest Active Workers of Methods
Episcopal Church.

NJ. Walden, nf Cincinnati who for some
days had boon critically i'll here. died to-
night at ti:i1 o'clock He was eighty three
years of age. and said 10 have been one OF
The oldest active bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
GUS Nclds OF church work, chosen To Il
bishopr!c III 1881. He born at Lebanon.
o., February H. 1881. He graduated from
Farmers College. near Cincinnati. in 1852.
He devoted his earlier years OF manhood To
teaching school. later entering the field OF
Journalism. For a time ne WAS editor and
publisher OF an independent paper in Illinois.
and later of a free-State paper In Kansas.
In 1888 no entered the Methodist Episcopal
ministry as member OF the Cincinnati Con-
ference.
Bishop Walden had made Episcopal visits
20 every state and 10 the Methodist mis-
s.ons, OF Europe. Asia, South Africa and
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
MRS. GOBLET FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Charges Wealthy Husband With
Gross Misbehavior and
Wickcdness.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatcll


New York. January H.--AIrs. Elsie Whalen
toclet. OF Newport and New York filed
through her attorney. Samuel tTntermyer TO.
dhy papers lin the Superior Court In Newport.
asking for decree OF absolute divorce from
her husband Robert Goelet. son of Ogden
Co. Goele;' possessor Of property valued at $751;
: Under the statute Mrs. Goeiet alleges that
hcr husband has been guilty or extreme
cruelty and other gross niisbehavor ai,I
the marriage covenant"
The papers were allied just before the
court closed this afternoon being presented
by TillinEhast & Collins. OF Provldcnce act
ing az the agents of Attorney IIntarInyer
they were placed under seal Immediately by
Inc court, under a ruling which the Supreme
Court placed in effect twenty years ago and
no Information was given out.
several hours before tho divorce uapers
were MED In Newport. Mrs Goeict with her
Two children, Ogden and Peter. and n re-
lnuc OF servants. had boarded a fast train
ana was speeding away toward the sunshine
anu palms OF Florida. It Is understood that
she VIII spend the winter on the Southern
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
DEATHS

BRUCE.-Died. Wednesday evening. at
3:l5 o'clock. WYTHE y. BRUCE, son
OF the late s. ID. Bruce and Mrs. S. a.
Bruce. of Forest Hill. He leaves two
sisters and two brothers-Nfrs H. II.
Williamson, OF Drivers. Va. and Mrs.
j. William Robertson, OF Forest Hill.
and Dallas S. and l.. /, Bruce, OF
Richmond Va.
Funeral at residence OF j. VIII
liam Robertson. Forest Hill. FRI
DAY MORNING at IL O'Clock.
FLETCTER.-En into rest, We'd
nesday morning, January 81. 9l4. at y
o'clock. MRS MARTHA r. FLETCH-
ER. widow OF j. NJ Fletcher, In tho
cighty-fourth,, year, Of her age.
Funeral Will he held from Blileys
undertaking parlors THIS (Thurs-
day. AFTERNOON ut o'clock No
flowers.
McCUE.-- Died, at his residence. 5os
North Seventh Street at O'clock
J.. NJ. yesterday, SERGEANT JAMES
McCUE.
Funeral services will be held from
ST: Peters Church FRIDAY MORN
ING, January %, at 10 o'clock In
terment in Mount Calvary Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

OBITUARY


nc iuherai OF Rev. George Cooper,
~ d. who died on Monday night al IN,
nome or his son, J. Homer Cooper. 27cl
STUART Avenue. Will be held at O'Clock
ms afternoon from the First Baptist
church. where he was once the pnstor
ior ABOUT twenty years. After the SER
Wees, the body will be taken to phlia :
uriphi;i, whero interment will take
place at noon on Friday
me ~, funeral services VIII be conduct
ei BY Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. %. n
VINO GiiI be assisted by Rev. James Mel
Following arc the pall-bearers: hon
9I lasTs, Daniel $. MCCARTHY. q jeter
terson. l.. Howard Jenkins. russell G
WI, ", T. a. Miller, $. e WoodHn.
w L. Austin, II. VI Wnithnn. Thomas
w. joseph. =. i. Cofcr. Basil ". Gwath :
mrcy ,. + Waddill. q. Carlton Jackson.
~ Tyrcc and Samuel Atkins: active
" william r. Forbes. Lewis G. Boshcr.
carroll IL. HaEnn. Blanchard s. Forbes
hichard &. Watkins. Judson s. Bosher
Edwin WORKMAN and Robert l.. Powers.
me honorary pali-bearcrs arc reuueet !.
ed to meet In the church ut 2:i5 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Fast Service 10 Eastern Carolina Points

The Norfolk Limited" the an-steel
flyer leaving Richmond 900 A NJ over
the, Norfolk and Western Railway.
makes close connection in the Union
Depot At Norfolk with Il new fast train
on the Norfolk Southern Railoard. car
rying Pullman broiler parlor car, ieav-
ing Norfolk 1880 y. NJ, arriving Eliza
beth City 1871 noon, Edenton l:+6
ton 400 II; NJ. and Newbcrn 5:3? =. NJ
Corresponding service in opposite di-
rection. leaving Newborn $40 A. NJ,
arriving Richmond 6:35 +. NJ. Via y. &
w. Ry. This arrangement affords
quicker and better service between
Richmond and the Carolina points
named than has ever been given before
Nigh. train on Norfolk Southern. leiv-
ing Norfolk r. NJ, and leaving New
bern, northbound. at 1890 midnight,
now carries local sleeper between
those two points, connecting with y.
& w. train leaving Richmond ut either
300 l.. NJ. or 4:10 +. NJ, and arriving
Richmond, northbound. at l1:40 a. NJ
For further Information. or tickets,
apply to G. a. OvertOn, Jr., City Pas
senger Agent, \. s; w. office. Ninth ana
Main Streets, or
G.. H. ROSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
David 5. Walton.

Special TO The Times DispatchJ
norfolk, Va, January 2i.--David s
walton. for twelve years Il member o {
the business Office stan OF the Vir-
ginian- Pilot. died to-day nj 81. Vim 4.
cents Hospital, where lie had been
connHcd FOR two weeks following n
stroke of paralysis. He was fifty-seven
years old. lie was a son OF The lato
colonel -. ;. and Mara Walton, or
this city and was well known. He took
an active part in church work and
was n member OF several chotrs. Ho
rs survived by two sisters and two
brotherS-Mrs Kate l. Smith. OF Wilder
Va. and Mrs. q. w. CRADLE. of Bav
Ridge. y. y: Joseph y. Walton. OF
Nortolk, and n. u. walton, OF Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
FRUIT GROWERS
TO OFFER BILLS
Want Prompt Enforcement OF
Crop Pest Law and Mar
kcting Statute.
kctlng Statute.

WITH nearly 100 delegates present
ne virginia State horticultural So
ley opened its eighteenth annual meet
ing m the Jefferson Hotel yesterday
inorning. The delegates were well
coined by Mayor George Ainslie. and an
TTtoquent response was made by S H.
,tupton OF Winchester. President Will
nam y. Pratt. of Staunton. delivered
MS annual address. showing that tho
s"GieI% hat made great strides since it's
o ON INTO existence eighteen years
Hso' and congratuiating his hearers on
he growth of the industry which had
brought them together
" hlaateiy. OF Crozet, said that, after
ialiing under the Republican admins
I Ga,,t ne had succeeded under the
democratic administration in having
the socicty's bulletin entered into ti,o
post-oiiicc as second class matter Tho
S 500. mas grown so that it now has
MIN , ,,,h ne members and 743 an
i"at ntinbcrs, al OF whom are taking
a. ready interest in the work. Nr
hateiy cmphas!zcd the benefit to be
obtaiucd from The summer nertinos ~
the society. and stressed the roct ibot
20 iiss"clauon FOR mutual benefit could
De developed II the membership fail to
1y-i"pet"te' lie sald that the three hull
r''nS 81 information regarding fruit
ct"p prospects IN Virginia ANA other
states ana IN Canada and Europc had
heen remarkably succcssful In tbni,,
whom Information ~ requested ba NOR.
prompt I'm their rcpi!es knowledge or
80 "'''iE' II" SAD, lS gust as important
iT successful results as Is growing
HigE-srade fruit 80
New Law. Drafted
an dcc"rdancc with resolutions mass
- az INC summer meeting. an amend
.ucHt 10 compel prompt enforcement of
~" ron pest law ana Il bin TO govern
INC marketing OF fruit nave been
orator for presentation 10 the prcs,I,t
Legislature. -
AFTER the addresses q rr,nr,i,,o
headed by II. r Byrd. Of Wi nchasicrr
vas appointed TO invite the Govcrnor
ma me members Of the Legislature ia
H'tvnd IN" meetings of the society. and
H'ng "'Spi3yed IN the Union Stores
'uiiHlhs. seventh ana Franklin streets.
Hthcf committees were appointed 49,
flows; ON resolutions. G. H. Stock-
%1%lhcr, Of A!bemarle, chairman; DR..
JHhh ~ Guorrant. Of Franklin: ". w.
y 'encrlck; j. q. Watkins. or Chester
HSIH; on nominations. Or l.. L. Parsons
81 Nelson County IL. &. Wysor of pu
iHski: Nj: Y .5tcdman. OF Patrick COM
~ Fred iiyat,. Of Frederick COUNTY.
HHd NHssaii l!arGamin, Of Albomario
,"uhly THESE committees win report
80 -hitN, Whcn the annual election Of Of
lIccrs viii be held. In the afternoon
! ne society was joined by the Farmers
institute" and the two held ioint scs
The afternoon and night sessions
WeT@ ncY0ted TO stcreopticnn lectures
! ~ NJ. u. Waite. OF tho United Statn.
/ department. Of Agriculture. IcctureJ on
Cedar Rust" Or. cyril Honkins az
i.ni"ssor DTinkard spoke at night
INC apple exhibit Is the largest and
n"St III the history OF the society /,
open 10 the public from 10 o'clocl, il,
.-- MO- n-rr. Mn,-l 10 n.clock ~ nieht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Frederick hurg. Va. IsnilarY u
Mrs, y. NJ: Rock. widow OF Cromwell
Rock. OF Lancaster County. dicd a.,
evening III Washington. after lingcr-
ing illness She is survived b. two
being Malcolm a. Coles formerly of
northumberland County, now OF Wash
inGton. where he occu les a govern
Attorney Generals Office Mrs Rocks
BODY VIII be brought hero by steamer
ana taken TO Wheaton,. in Lancaster
county, Tor intcrmcnt in the family
homestead. White Chapel. The late
cromwell Rock was n resident OF Fred
cricksourH many years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Aifrrh VI. penr.on

Especial 10 The Time s- Dispatch
Frcdertcksburg Va, January 81
Alfred NJ. Pearson. "a former resident
or fredericksburg. and "a brother az
Dr George II. Pearson. OF this city
hied yesterday at his home at Ocean,
Park, Cal. after lingering illness
aged nifty eight years. He is survived
by thrce brothers--Dr. George r. Pear
son. OF this city; Or William J. Ponr-
son. or Mississppi and Leonard :
pehrson. OF St LoUis-three sisters
Mrs cara liarwood, OF Tennessee: Mrs
ana Miss Eleanor Pearson. OF Mis-
sissipp!. lntermcnt Will he made in
California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
REPLIES TO JAPAN
NOT SATISFACTORY
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

ttOntlnueu from First PaEoD
pose OF drawing a distinction in tho
matter OF enjoyment of rights More
kilograms followed this. In the mean
time. tho ambassador held several in
tcrviews with the Secretary OF State
and explaining repeatedly that the bill
was contrary to tho principle and
spirit of the treaty
The President then decided to send
the Secretary of state to California.
The secretary appeared in joint ses-
sions OF the two houses of the Leeis-
iPtu"c to explain personally the re-
quest of tho Federal government.
Despite ali available efforts used by
the Secretary OF state the Governor
and members OF tho Legislature strict
ly adhered to the principle that the
rights or tho State must not be inter
ferred with and the bill was passed.
Upon passage OF the bill. the Inn
perlal government instructed their
ambassador TO hand on the 10th day OF
May 10 tho Secretary OF state their
first protest ON the nth of May. the
secretary OF State wired TO the Gov
ernor OF California apprising him OF
the receipt OF the protest. and cS-
dent to use his good offices TO bring
about the desired solution OF the alien
land ownership problem.
Tho Secretary of state handed to
Niscount Chinda a reply to the protest
II began 10y recording tho fact that
efforts had been made To the fullest
extent by the United States govern
ment TO prevent the legislation. ex-
pressing regret as to Its final enact
ment, then went on 10 state cmphati-
c"'lV 'h't the enactment was purely
the outcome of economic questions. ana
i.rther gave counter arguments on
various points raised in our protest.
But ms tho reply was not satisfac-
tory TO tho Imperial government. tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Elected on Hoard of Tru.tccs

CoIuInDlA, 5. G, january 2l.-Thc
General Assembly at n joint session to-
day. selected the following TO the places
on the trustees board OF the State cdu-
cational Institutions:
University OF South Carolina, David
f. Cocker, Hartsville: i. "a Wilcox,
Florence IRE -clected).
Clemson Agricultural College, l. NJ.
Mnuldin. Greenvillc; J. J. Evans. Ben
nettsville; w. ID. Garrison. Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
IN MEMORIAM

BAKER.-In memory of my dear
father, MARSHALL BAKER, who
departed this life two years ago to-
day.
Dear father, you have left us,
Left the home you loved so we'll:
But some day we hope to meet YOU
And together we shall dwell.
EDNA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

H4\RRIS.-Thc funeral services OF
JOHN NASH HARRIS will take place
TO MORROW MORNING nj II O'clock
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Harris, at S36 West
Grace Street Interment in Holly,
wood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
q DO gate for Gla5sitifatton

LOST, COLLIE DOC: SABLE corop.
whIte around neck. Answers to n,, rnc
9, 81, 1aGk Reward II returned to DJt
oaCLE, l0i l-2 West Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

ambassador was instructed to address
on the fourth of June, Il second commu-
nication to tho Secretary of State dis
cussng I'm detail the point concerning
the violation of the treaty. On the six :
tcenth of juno. the Secretary OF State
handed to Niscount Chinda the re-
joindcr.
Note Us Unanswered.
The Imperial government then pre-
pared the third noto OF protest and
caused the ambassador to present II on
the eighteenth Of August. which note
remains unanswered
The replies of tho United States gov
crnment were not found satisfactory,
and tho Imperial government has come
10 see the necessity of considering some
other why's for solution of the uues-
uon However. to the regret of the
government. tho time has not arrived
Tor reporting on the point"
Although the address elected no
formal comment from tho State De-
partment. the conditions. under which
the statement that Japan's last note
remains unanswered was made will II
Is understood. again serve to direct Mt :
tcntion to this subject. BY mutunl
agreement the two governments have
Kept from publication the details OF
me negotiations. but IT has been un-
uerstood here that the negotiations
.
had arrived ut an "impassc." The last
Japanese note, il is said could not
technically he described as protest: IL
was refusal To accept az convincing
the argument laid down to the state
department in support
IL is understood that the last Japan
csc proposition contemplated the max
ing OF "a new treaty which might set
tie the issues between the two coun-
tries by precisely defining the rights OF
Japanese in America and of Americans
in Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Cold. Cause Headache and Grin.

LAXATIVE BROMO QU.N!NE tablets re-.
move cause. There Is only One "BROMO
gl,INlNE.' 1t has Signature of T. W.
SNoVE OH box. 25c...Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

Now permanently at rooms Nos 100.
i0i-1o@ Murphy's Hotel Annex. at
Eighth and Broad Strcets-Eighth
Street entrance; take cIevator-con.
tinucs 10 give consultation free each
day of this week between the hours
Of 10 a, NJ and r. ~
(Advertisenent.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
The Weather
FOrecast; Nirglnia-Fair, colder
Thursday; Friday fnir.
North Cnrolinn-FRir Thursday, cold
err east portion; Friday fRir.
Special Local Dntn Tor YESTERDAY.

Special Local Dntn Tor Yesterday.
II noon temperature. .......... so
3 T.. NJ temperature. .......... 10
Maximum temperature up to 8
y. ................... 50
Minimum temperature up to S
i. si........ ~
Mean temperature. ............,. Ar
Normal temperature. ........... 3X
Excess in temperature. ......... i
Excess in temperature since March
q. b. e. ~
Accumulated excess in tempera-
turc since January l........ II
Deficiency in rainfall since March
~, ,............. ........... li7
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. 81"
Local Observation s u. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature rs
Humidity ............. ~
Wind direction W.
Wind--vclocity ..,................ ~
Weather ........... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

G.. II. POSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-27
DUTIES or TODAY

The yesterdays arc dead; the to-
morrOws Bre unborn: it is today
alone that is ours, that is ever with
US and that makes our lives and
eternity as single grains of sand
makes up the boundless beach Of
the seas"
Today is q small space - only a
lightning fash in the dark. But Of
all the unchartered ocean of etcr-
nifty. it is all thpt is really ours.
Today expects put little Of US,
but as we do that little we'll or i'll
we weave the warp and woof of our
success or failures In life.
The duties Of today are small but
as our todays add into months and
years and lifetime, our daily deeds
too accumulate into mighty forces
for good ur evil.-Exchange.