davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-22

and Park Row join, was thrice cleared
by the police, but the excitement had
spread through the greater part of
the financial section, and people came
on the run 10 share in II and to utter
their protest against the speakers
they considered traitors.
One Of the I. w. w. speakers. Sam
Hartman, was hit in the face with .
decayed orange. and he jumped into
the crowd to hght tho man who had
plugged him. He was put under ar
rest and hustled to the Oak street
station.
In the Oak street station Capt. Ma
honey placed charge against Hart
man 10 tho effect that he had caused
a crowd 90 gather by shouting and
by disorderly conduct. when l ar
rested him." said the Captain. "he
had Just shouted. Tho United states
nag isn't worth lighting for"
ibid you say that?" asked 1Asu-
tenant Collins. In charge Of tho desk.
"Yes." replied Hartman. why
should I respect the nag? 1t means
nothing TO me. don't make q living
by lighting for IT,"
Don't you realise that you might
have been lynched by that crowd u
the polics had not protected your
asked the lieutenant.
"Lynched!" cried Hartman. Jesus
Christ and John Brown were lynched.
! expect to be lynched myself by
these dogs"
Before being taken to a cell Hart
man asked that tho Ferrer School,
which teacher anarchy. b informed
OF his arrest.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

Square," Sam Hartman and Jack Rudo
The I. w. w. orators gathered
crowd at the pedestal Of the Franklin
statue In Park Row. opposite the City
Hall. and began TO deride the govern
msnt and IL principles. For q half
hour tho swarm Of business men. Of
Zee boys and stenosraphsrs listened
to the harrangues with laughter or
with mild sxpressions Of dissust. but
Bscy seemed determined 10 90 a. far
~ Husrta, and In . scream yelled at
the top OF her voice that the war
with Mexico was all a frame-up on
tho part Of the President and Con-
gross TO take caro- Of tho interests
Of Hearst. Rockefsllsr and the 0us-
gsnheims.
let's kill the Rsds!" yelled .
youthful bystander when he could
stand the insulting speech no longer.
4 howl of anger rose ~ an echo. and
the crowd. which had gradually
grown to unwieldy proportions.
surgsd toward the I. w. w. orators.
The police had not been rslishing
the treason that the I. w. w. orators
had been shouting. but their instruc-
tons wcre to keep order ut any open
air meeting. end they formed circle
around tho furious Becky and her
two aids.
When the crowd began to tear at
the cops In order to wreak their ven.
eeance on tho speechmakers the men
In blue pulled their clubs and began
smackinG at the shoulders Of the mon
nearest them. but they were not
hard blows.
The uproar reached the volume Of .
riot and was heard In tho City Hail.
where Police Commissioner Woods
was in conference with Mayor Mitch
81. The commissioner. hearing the
howl Of tho mob. clapped on his hat
and darted out OF the building and
took personal charge of his men In
uniform.
| The youthful objector took up thu
cudgel for his American ideas and
kept hammering with voice and gss-
sure at the !. w. w.
Nshow your citisenship papers!" HI
shouted. III you can't show them
shut up your dirty. lying mouths"
The crowd took up this challenge
but Becky shrieked back: Tho Amer
lean nag Ia not At to defsndi"
This was about the limit for even [
Park Row crowd. which h usual!
good-natured and slow to wrath. Tn
attack on tho I. w. w. orators wa
Presumed, and Com missioner Wood
ordered the reserves from tho Oa
street station. They came At . rur
It'll Capt. John Mahoncy At thsi
head.
Following the policy laid down b
fore tho Union Square meeting whe
trouble was expected recently. M
Woods did not order the I. w. v
orators to move on. They ksy
shrisking away insults At Auerica
government and American instit,
lions while the citisens. with .
patience gone. roAred bitter threa,
at them In return.
: Becky and her confreres declare
themselves Individualists. the accspts
synonym for Anarchists. Each
turn declared that they were "Ant
Blood Shedders."
war 10 hell" shouted Becky. ''b,
whom you attack q poor little woms
! Nike me Il In worse than hell" A ron
Of derisive laughter greeted this sent
\ ment
The forbearancs Of the pollt
reached its limit whom Becky keI
repeating her insults to the nag. 81
was warned twice that she woul
have 70 temper her speech and w
finally arrested and taken to the o.
street station.
Tho OPEN gore strip running fro
the Pulitxer Building south to the o
! Times Building. whore Nassau sire
The evening world., 1914-04-22

Cruiser sOuth Dakota Makes start,
SAN FRANCIsCO. April a.-The
cruiser South Dakota and the collier
Jupiter sailed to-day for San DIEGO "a
receive orders there as to their destins.
ton In Mexican waters. They carried
about 500 marines and the South Dakota
had several newspaper men aboard
The evening world., 1914-04-22
POLICE CLUB Street MOB
IN ANTI. v. v. RIOT OVER
INSULT TO AMERICAN FLAG
Woman and Man Speaker Ar
rested After Youth Leads
Crowd in Furious Attack
on Anarchist Crew.

people who
policemen
Edeson Virgin o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
SEMINARY PLAYS
BLUES TOMORROW
GAME AT BROAD STREET PARK
rs EXPECTED TO BE FAST
THROUGHOUT.

The strong elevens of the Union
Theological Seminary and the Blues
will clash at Broad Street Park to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock.
Both teams are trained to the MIN
ute. having practically ,devoting all
their time for the past two weeks get
ting in readiness for the big game.
The soldiers will be wonderfully
strengthened by the appearance In the
backfield of Rock King and Dyke
Klevesahl, former Spiders, who have
won an enviable reputation for them
selves on the gridiron.
For the Seminary "Piker" Hughes,
the v. p. I. star, will be in his old
position at quarterback. Hughes is
one of the most famous players that
have ever donned a moleskin for local
teams and much will be expected OF
him tomorrow.
A great deal OF interest Is shown
by many SPORTING men OF the city, for
the preachers played Richmond Col
lege to = standstiii and the Blues
showing against them will have = lot
to do with the betters. when the
Spiders meet the soldiers at West
hampton in their annual game No
vemher II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
BISHOP DISCUSSES
MISSION WORK

Presiding Bishop Daniel S. futile,
of Missouri. who arrived in Richmond
yesterday to be here to conduct tho
ceremonies attending the ordination
and conservation of Right Rev. Will
liam Cabell Brown, d. D.. preached
to a large and interested congregation
in Monumental Church last night. on
the work OF the Episcopal mission
aries, both In this country and abroad.
Bishop futile addressed the congre-
CATION of Monumental Church at the
special invitation of its rector, Rev.
j. w. Morris, d. D.
In opening the most interesting adj
dress on this subject which has been
heard in Richmond for some time.
Bishop futile spoke of the great debt
OF gratitude which Missouri, Kentucky
and other Middle Western States owed
the Old Dominion for the work OF this
State in the early years of the re-
public. He also gave a short outline
of the history of the Episcopal Church
since the settlement of Jamestown
Island in 1907.
Bishop futile spoke OF the religious
life OF George Washington Thomas
Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and
other leading figures of Americas
early history. giving little side lights
OF their life which proved extremely
interesting. Bishop futile closed his
address with an explanation OF the
Importance of missionary work. and
an appeal to all to assist in this great
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
GORGAs WELCOMES
VIRGINIA MED|COS

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
Warrington, d. c.. Oct. 2T.-Delegates
from every part OF the Old Dominion
arc attending the forty -nfth annual
convent ton Of the Medical Society of
Virginia, which Ii to hold three-day
session In this city. beginning this
evening with an informal gathering.
reception and dance at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Brigadier-General William c. Cor
GAs, Surgeon General. United States
Army. welcomed the delegates on be-
half Of President Wilson. DR.. william
c. White. OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane, extended n welcome on
behalf Of the medical profession OF the
District. A response was made by
Richard Evelyn Byrd. former speaker
Of the House OF Delegates. Of the vir-
giniA Legislature. and by DIR. Stuart
MCGUIRE, Of Richmond
Tha delegates viii not get down to
the business of the convention until
tomorrow. Today large force was at
work arranging the various exhibits OF
medical appliances to be displayed dur
Ing the convention. They are to be
shown In the small ballroom on the
tenth floor Of the New willard Hotel
Exhibits by the United States Public
Health Service and also one by the
Medical Department Of the United
States Army are to be shown in the
blueroon on the ground door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
DEFENSE RELIES

tho road. when he finally liberated
her she ran home and sought her
father, to whom she told the entire
story.
Positively Identified.
Alter Miss Chenauit told OF the at
tack. she was turned over to the
lawyers for the defense. who subjected
her to q rigid examination. While on
the stand Miss Chenault positively
identified Clements as the negro VINO
assaiied her.
Following the completion Of Miss
Chenault's testimony c. d. Martin, q
young man who lives near Highland
SPRING. and who passed the young
Lady shortly after she left the street
car, was called to the witness stand.
He told Of seeing negro walking a
few PAGES behind her when he passed
and declared Clements looked like
the man he saw On the night OF the
crtHS.
prs. G. T. Collins and J. e. Warren.
Of Highland Springs. both Of whom
attended Mis- Chcnault. were called
upon to give expert testimony.
Altar the two physicians had been
heard County Policeman r. Wilson
HeAy was called to the stand. but he
had given but little testimony when
Judge Scott announced that the court
would adjourn until this morning At
10 o'clock. Policeman Seay was the
hrst ofdcer TO reach the scene Of the
with BY ligs ChenAult's father shortly
after shc had reached home and told
OF che attack. He win be the nrst
witness to take the stand in behalf Of
the Commonwealth this morning.
Although It was hoped by both sides
to conclude the case In two days, the
delay In securing all Of the witnesses
yesterday morning will probably
necessitAss IN extra day The prosecu-
ton IL expected to BE- through before
recess II taken today for lunch. Not
very many witnesses have been sum.
moned by the Commonwealth, the
prosecution depending largely upon
her positive Identification Of Clements
for conviction.
There are 3 number OF witnesses
summoned to appear In behalf OF the
accused negro. The attorneys repre-
sentinE Clementa will endeavor to
establish an alibl, showing that the
accused was In q house Il, Jail Alley
at the time the crime WAS committed
in Henrico. II has been claimed that
he was ct the home Of Amy Robert
son, who has been summoned to offer
testimony to this effect. Similar
testimony was introduced By the de-
fenss at the preliminary hearing And
Policeman Bertucci. Of the Richmond
police force. testified that he went
through the house on this particular
night that no saw nothing Of Clements.
Mr.. Bertucci has been summoned
again for the Commonwealth and will
bo placed on the stand today.
Contrary to expectation little trouble
was experienced In securing twelve
3urymen. the following being selected:
J. g. wade. G. T. Friend. D. * KEEL
losy. James A. Allen. ]. NJ. Briggs.
Henry J.. Ford. r. Feitig. NJ. T.
Thompson. osaie Henley. w. c. Ford,
r. II Thompson and G. c. Austin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
GREECE AND ITALY
BOTH IN ALBANIA
GREEK REGULARS DEFEAT MOS.
DIPLOMATS HOLD MEETING.

Rome, Oct. headquarters from
Avlona say that landing party OF
italian bluejackets, besides medical re-
lief sections, have arrived there on
board the italian coast defense battle
ship Dandolo.
A detachment of 500 Greek regulars
with Quick-nrers arrived yesterday at
vasiri and shelled the encampment of
the Moslem Albanians, who retired.
The Greeks are now marching towards
Ksrciovo. Greeks have Joined the
Epirotes and have bombarded and
burned and subsequently occupied the
villages Of Socialist. Bust. Rubxi and
Kaitxa. and massacreed thee Moslem
inha bitants.
The Greek minister called at the
Italian foreign ONCE today and had a
long conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
JACKETS SHOWING
IS BIG SURPRISE
EXHIBITIONS NY RANDOLPH-MAe
cox TEAM HAVE BEEN BADLY
OFF COLOR. l
TO PRACTICE LONGER
EVERY EFFORT WILL NE MADE TO 4
MAKE A GOOD SHOWING II
AGAINST SPIDERS NEXT
SATURDAY.
TO PRACTICE LONGER

Ashland, Va, Oct 2T.--It Is safe TO
say that no one was more disappointed
over the outcome Of Saturdays game
with Hampden-S Sidney than Coach
Tsiess. The exhibition given by his
proteges was decidedly off color. The
players seemed dazed, while Thurman,
the Tigers brilliant quarterback, CO..
vorted about the gridiron at Will and
with unerring accuracy hurled tbs
leather into the outstretched arm Of
a Garnet and Gray warrior.
The work of several of the Lemon
and Black players was surprisinkiy
poor and was not warranted by tbs
showing they had made In practice the
past week. One thing is certain and
that is that the next four days will
witness a deeided shaking up In tho
team. At present every Randolph
Macon man, with a grim determina-
ton to win the coveted championship
is straining every energy In an effort
to turn out winning eleven.
Up to this time the players have
INDUCED in only nifty minute practices.
due to the fact that laUatory hours are
held so late In the afternoon. Tho
students are willing to sacrifice part
OF their time and are endeavoring To-
have the labatory hours moved up
from two to four, thereby assuring the
squad q good practice.
The Yellow Jackets engaged In =
strenuous practice Monday and this
afternoon a gruelling scrimmage was
the closing feature OF the afternoons
preparation. The varsity experienced
little difficulty in advancing the oval
against the formidable opposition, put
up by the second team. Riess Is d.
recting all of his efforts to the backs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
PENN TAKES INITIAL
VICTORY FROM SCRUBS

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The varsi-
ty football team Of the University OF
Pennsylvania proved Its real strength
this afternoon In forty-minutc
scrimmage with the freshman team
by coming UP from behind and WIN
ming. IS to s. The freshmen played
the regulars of their feet in the first
thirty minutes OF play. Twice they
worked the ball to within striking
distance OF the varsity goal line, but
the varsity braced ana forced Bell.
the freshman quarterback, to drop
kick. He was successful in both at.
tempts. the nrst from the eighteen
yard line and the second from the
thirty-two-yard line.
With ten minutes to play the reg
ulars braced just like they did aga.rsr
the Indians on Saturday. and started
O steady rush down the field that re-
suited in a touchdown. through a for
ward pass. Captain Journeay kicked
the goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
TURNER WHISTLES
ITALIAN GRAPPlER
POPULAR RICHMOND WRESTLER
WILL MEET GULL MONTANA
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Joe Turner, the popular Richmond
wrestler, who is matched with Louis
Montana. the Italian bone-breaker.
for a finish match at the Academy
Friday night. reports that me is in
perfect condition.
Joe states that good many fans
have been saying he was going back
and he is going to show them the
greatest match he has ever wrestled
when he steps on the mat Friday
night He knows that In going UP
against Montana he is up against a
rough and scientific man, one who
has always given a good account of
himself.
John Kilonis. famous for his frog
like leaps in breaking almost impos-
sible holds. will wrestle Zynackis the
same night. In Zynackio he meets
one of the best men from European
shores and as the Pole is anxious for a
chance at the middieweight champion
ship. John will be kept busy defend
ing the Greek belt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Preparatory Eev Battle Today for Supremacy Broad Street Park
.ElON COLLEGE WINS
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

Elon College, N. c.. Oct. 27.--Elon
College defeated Lenoir. to !, In
doubles in tennis Saturday. In singles
they split even. The following was
the score by sets in doubles: 81, 6-2,
ST.. SIS.
In singles Conrad, Of Lenoir beat
PeeIe, OF Elon. Us, ga, while Nc
Cauley, of Elon, defeated Hobs. Of
Lenoir, Ga, Us.
In doubles Elon had Lenoir out
classed as is shown by the score by
sets. Owing to the bad weather there
has been very little practice. but Elon
is expected to make better record
this year than ever before. If the
weather does not interfere. Elon Will
meet Davidson here on the End or 3rd
Of November. These meets should In
crease the interest very much. and
make the men work harder In order
to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
CADETS To MEET.
JOHN MARSHALL
LOCAL PREP SCHOOLS WILL BAT
TILE FOR HoNoRs AT BROAD i.
STREET PARK.
BOTH EAGER FOR GAME
COACHES PUT ELEvENs TO RIGID
TESTS IN GETTING THEM INTO
CONDITION FOR THE
CONTEST. /.
BOTH EAGER FOR GAME

As per the old adage. "Preserver-
ance deserves success" the football
eievens representing John Marshall
High Seheel and Bencdictfne College
will meet on the gridiron at Broad
Street Park this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and will strive to win what they think
they deserve.
VI course. only one side can win,
but the unfortunate team will have
get.
The game this afternoon will be the
third OF the Prep. School League sea-
son. The Marshallites have won a
game from Academy. while the Bene-
dictine boys lost to McGuire's last
Wednesday, and the Cadets will be
playing under a handicap. II the
Cadets lose today's game te1ey lose
their chances for the league cup and
interest will be added to the conflict
by their fast playing. The boys win
20 into the game with plenty Of fight
and are expected to make a good
showing.
Have Hard Practices.
Both teams have been gong through
rigid tests under direction of Coach
Simpson. OF High School, and Coach
Hedgepeth, Of Benedictine. throughout
the week and practice will be held
up the time OF the game.
Benedictine will present changed
lineup from the one IN the game with
McGuire's. Schales. Dugan and Land.
will take the places OF right guard.
.ackle and end. Coach Hedgepeth ex-
poets TO get good results from this
trio.
High Schools lineup will be the
same as in the Academy game unless
Coach Simpson makes some changes
at the park.
A record crowd Is expected to be
out to see the game. The High
schools Athletic Association has an
unprecedented number of members
this year and the Benedict!ne College
Will have a number OF loyals out to
help them win.
Fair. cold weather Is promised and
this w.t.. exhilirate the players TO sucn
an extent that great game is
assured.
Following Ia the rroba bic iira-up:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
SNATCH THIEF GETS
BAG AND MONEY

Miss Teresa shaw, OF 205 West
Franklin Street. had a silver mesh bar.
containing about IS in cash ana
valuable jewelry, snatched from her
hands. just as she turned to enter the
gate to her home last night about 1
o'clock. by an unknown negro who
dashed down Adams Street towards
the Penitentiary bottom and escaped.
The hold-up was one OF the bOldest
which has been reported to the po-
lice for some time, coming AZ II did
Just after dark In a prominent section
of the city. Detectives are working
on a clue to the Negroes Identity.
gained through the description Of her
assailiant given by Miss Shaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
C GUILDS RIGHT HAND
MAN REPORTED ILL

New York. Oct. 27.-Edward r
Jeffrey, railroad fnancier and the right
hand man of the Goulds, has been
seriously Ill in his apartments at the
Hotel Biltmore. Mrs. Jeffrey said to-
night that her husband was conva-
descent and would be out in few
days. He had been suffering mainly
from a catarrhal cold, she said.
Mr.. Jeffery is seventy-one years old
but there has been no let up in his
business activities. and except for hie
present illness he never base been
away from his work day under a
doctors care.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
HARVARD PREPARING
. FOR MICHIGAN TEAM

Cambridge, Oct. 27.--There was
harder work for the Harvard team to-
day than yesterday. but the regulars
who have been 80 slow rounding into
form were not sent into any hard srim-
mage work, this being reserved tor
the substitutes and the scrubs at the
close Of the days practice. The
coaches kept after the varsity hard,
not only in the signal drill, but In
the dummy work.
Tho coaches are putting on lot
of defenses against the Princeton
plays, but tomorrow or Thursday will
work for the Michigan game. The
Harvard players have been impressed
that the Wolverines are likely to be
much stronger Saturday than they
were last week against Syracuse, and
the substitutes. who probably will have
TO play through the greater part OF
the game. are being driven hard to
be in readiness for the Westerners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
CORNELL REGULARS
SCORE FOUR TINES

Ithaca, N. T.. Oct PA patched
CORNELL varsity football team was put
INTO action today against the fresh
men eleven. the fret time this year
that the cubs have played the nrst
team. In spite OF the fact that the
varsity was materially weakened by
the absence OF the stars, tho fresh
men were scored upon four times,
though once they had the regulars on
The one-foot lins.
Coach Sharpe carried out his
promise Of swing the varsity men q
rest. layfns substitutes at nearly every
position on the team.
The scrimmage gave q number OF
promising varsity backs q chance "a
get at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
PETERSBURG TO AID
BELGIUM CHILDREN
EVERY CHILD IN COCKADE CITY
EXPECTED TO CONTRIBUTE
ONE PENNY.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. GA move
ment which has been started here to
make Christmas less sad for the desti-
tute children in Belgium. is gaining
In proportion. An appeal has been
made TO every child In the city to con-
tribute at least one penny, which will
be forwarded to the Belgium Relief
Committee in New York City, which
is handling the relief fund. Undoubt-
eddy many grown people will con-
tribute to the fund and 1t Is hoped
that contributions will be made as
early as possible.
Contributions to the fund raised In
this city may be sent to Miss Mary
T. Patteson at 81 North Union Street,
or to Mrs. DIR. Fl. G. Leigh, at f1s
South Sycamore Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
PRINCETON SCRUBS
BEAT TIGER REGULARS

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 27.--The good
ed today when they beat the varsity
IS to 6 in fifty minutes scrimmaging.
Not all of the regulars were in. but
there were enough present to warrant
calling the team the varsity. The
work was devoted to offensive drill
and the first team twice carried 1t to
the scrub line, where an Intercepted
forward pass brought disaster.
There was a long drill in punting
and catching punts from scrimmage
formation after the regular mix-up,
and Eddie Hart made his presence
felt In this. He would single out a
Iineman to make the tackle and call
him on his way down the field and 1t
was astonishing how often he downed
the runner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Omcers Are Elected.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 2T.--At a
meeting Of the guarantors OF the
Petersburg Chautauqua, held in the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
last evening. the following officers
were reelected: President, E. A
Hartley: secretary. W. NJ. Martin;
treasurer, Stanton Pitcher.
The above officers and the following
gentlemen will constitute the execu-
tive board: Messrs. Z. A. Robertson,
J. J. helms. w. A. Williamson and
Paul Petit.
The Chautauquas of 1918 and 1914
were great successes and it is expected
that the one of 1915 will be even
better.