davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
POLITICS AFFECT
LONDON SOCIETY

LONDON. APRIL 1.-THE blight OF
lies heavy over the country. obscur-
ing or killing everything else. Not
another subject Ahas been able to
force itself ito the slightest notice.
The early season in society il now
drawing to a close and while the
parliamentary situation keeps many
we'll known persons in town 1t also
keeps them quiet The thoughts of
the people are turned toward the con-
stitu enciea, for although the govern
ment- thanks chiefly to Premier As
quith's cleverness and the lack of
ability on the part OF the opposition
TO deliver a knockout blow when it
had Its adversary staggering. seems
TO have weathered the storm 1t Is
stiIl generally thought that when the
home rule bill Is put through with
probably also the plural voting and
Welsh Observation-Disclosures bills under the
parliament act, the government will
go to the country.
II a general election Is held in Ju-
~. as Ia now thought to be likely. 1t
will be severe blow to the London
season. for a majority OF those who
make this season must be preparing
to go before their constituencies for
one Of the sternest fights of modern
political history. How such a situa-
ton affects society was shown this
week when the king and queen. avow-
eddy owing to the political crisis. can
celed an engagement to dine with
Lord and Lady Farquhar on Tuesday
at large dinner party which had
been arranged more than month
ago and to which twenty guests had
been invited. On Monday the king
and queen cancelled their engagement
but the other guests. who included
Lord Alsatair Innes-Ker and Lady
mnes-Ker. formerly Miss Anna
Breese. OF New York, and RI Hon.
A. j. Balfour, former prime minis
ter. were present.
The social activity has been con-
fined to s,iaif dances, chiefly boy and
girl affairs, and a few dinners which
were mainly official functions. such
as a large party given by M. Paul
Cambon, the French ambassador. at
which Walter H. Page, the American
ambassador. and Mrs. Page and 9TH
ers OF the diplomatic corps were pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

county took place between the Dun
brooke High school. OF Essex. and
the Newton High school team in
King and Queen, at the latter place,
The game was witnessed by large
and Curious crowd of spectators.
Dunbrooke triumphed by the score OF
"a to 2, which couched in 1.-The Ian
guage OF the tribe" was walkover.
Mr. ]. L. Henley assumed his duties
here as postmaster April 1st. He IS
now using the Office building of his
predecessor. but has already broken
ground for the erection of new
building on his own property.
Miss Belle Mason, of Staunton. Is
the guest 1T her aunt, Mrs. 3. Il.
peterborough. Miss Mason Is very
popular here, where she has been
frequent visitor.
Mrs H. NJ. Gresham has gone to
Washington to be at the bedside OF
her sister-in-law. Miss Altha Gresham,
OF that city. who Is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Phillips return
ed to Tappahannock to-day after an
absence Of about two months visiting
in Richmond and Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
!: ADJUSTMENTS :

inimitable dialect storieA IL always a
welcome addition on any program.
A team Of celever and eccentric Jug
glers, BEDFORD and winchester. who
have recently completed q tour OF the
world, will be among those present,
and can be counted upon to furnish
some interesting an well as amusing
entertainment.
An unusual novely IL furnished
by Montague's Cockatoos, t troupe OF
wonderful featured actors. These
birds have been taught to perform all
manner Of novel and original stunts
They have q Roman chariot race,
hurdle jumping, balancing and hori-
xontal bar stunts and conclude with q
fighting Of flames scene, with a real
steam engine, hose cart and all the
other fighting apparatus.
Tho Pathe Weekly pictures Of new
and interesting events will complete
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Tappahannock

TAPPAHANNOCK VA. April A.
Lazarus Sale, negro living near Gen.
ter Cross. in this county. was brought
here and committed to jail several
DAYS ago. The negro IL violently in
sane and will be removed to an asy-
lum AZ soon as the proper authorities
can be communicated with.
Messre, E. c. Anderton, ]. G.. Phil
lips and l. A. Wood. II this place.
motored to Baltimore in a day. They
crossed the Rappahannock here at
an early hour drove to Kinsale. from
which place they went by steamer to
I1eonardtown, Nd. and made the rest
Of the distance in Mr.. Anderton's mo-
tor car. arriving In Baltimore early
In the evening.
The nrst game OF basketball ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

were left on the Rappahannock rocks
at the close OF this season than he
had ever known to be there at the
beginning OF any season, after a sum.
mer's rest, during his long experience
Of longing on the public rocks.
He accorded the credit for this
splendid condition to the oyster Of
ficials--particularly Oyster Inspector
Doggett. who, by activity, had pre-
served the Tew4es Point and Gorrotu=
man common beds. and to Inspectors
Brewington and Sprinkel. who had
actively policed other parts OF the
Rappahannock.
The oystermen are earnestly hoping
the fine growth in the Rappahannock
will continue to be preserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

4. appears that the court marshal
was willing to carry out her slightest
wishes. Obedient to her prompings.
the prince. aided by the handsome
archduke," succeeded In efrecung a
reconciliation between the emperor
and Kossuth, Apponyi. Andrassy and
tho rest. The opponents OF the Goa
lition party lost Vheir hold and fan
ally at q historic meeting at the Ho-
tel Bristol in vi9AnA en- April 8. 1905.
the FIRST coalitDn cabinet" which
included Kossuth, Eerknrle and Gexa
Polonyi. was duly borfaed.
Baroness Claire received the news
Of tho triumph at her hoebs in Buda-
pest. But the triumph was short
lived. The archduke die4 shortly az
from his papers certain 0ompromising
documents. which he cid 70 the lead
ers Of the opposition. ~lo In turn
took them to the exhperok. The en-
peror was indignant whA he learned
OF the intrigue. He sent for his
court marshal and demanded his res
ignation. Next day the vlepnese pa
pers contained a note stating that
the court marshal, whose ttealth had
long given cause for anxiety, had a
stroke shortly after leaving the cab
met meeting and died in fex hours.
Actually. according to the countess,
he took poison A. soon ~ the door
closed behind him and d ed on the
steps OF the palace.
The opponents Of the Coalition were
now masters OF the Cdtuation, but
they were anxious to obtain posses.
sion Of the compromising papers.
which they knew must be In the pos
session OF the baroness. At mid
night friend of the latter, tho man.
ager Of tho bank at Budapest where
her papers were deposited. brought
them to her and warned her that at
daybreak the house would b search
ed by the political police. Tao baron
ess concealed these in Mattresses
and among the springs OF 4 Ches-
terrified sofa When the kolice ar
rived with a search war; ant they
found no papers. but tear ul woman
who was already apprised ~ the sem
tence OF Punishment against her. At
her pitiful request she was allowed
to take some furniture with her into
exile, and the police themselves ar
ranged for the safe despatch to Paris
Of the Chesterfield sofa and the mat
tresses.
She Is Divorced.
Baron Won Schoenberg got a d.
vorce, while Claire tried to restore
her shattered nerves In Paris and
later in tho Palais du Soleil at MO
naco.
After various adventures Claire
went to Switzerland. where she mar
rowly escaped losing her precious
documents through the agency OF the
Austrian spies.
Claire. who retained much OF her
youthful grace and won tho prize OF
beauty at Monte Carlo and prize of
the. Concours Hippique at Brussels.
left for an Eastern cruise. On the
deck Of an English passenger steam
err she met and cAptivated Count
Wenzel zu Hohenau, who In conse-
quence OF the political disturbances
connected with the Gutenberg CANA
rillas, had been sent drst to q sani-
tarium and then for a long cruise.
Claire and the count were married
by license In London. Her reception
by the German relatives was. per-
haps not unnaturally. very chilly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
.0AthAU,DEhT|ST,'
HIDES A SECRET
.NoUs AUSTRIAN WOMAN IN.
THuGUER n NOW FULLER
or TEETH.

0ERIxN. April A plain brass
J ~ Inscribed "HohenAu, Dentist -
1enldo 3 mat In the Nuremberger
Atas conceals . strange story OF
yninins political intrigue In Austria
lnsary.
Che dentist II Countess Claire Won
London BY license 4 year or two
u 70 COun1 wenSel 6ternau Hohen-
he, ana therefore Z relative Of the
Rincen Of HanAu and Waldeck-
yrmont ana also OF the imperial
fnily.
fIAAt . dlstAnt relative by mar
t9o Of The HoAen1ollerns should be
J{ng AantAl work in Berlin II per-
- not surpristng nowadays. but tho
1 &Aenan, Dentist Of the brass
- = none other than Claire Won
SfIlonnes1n, some time Baroness Won
soenOsf8. the famous coalition
kuty. pToeegss Of Austrian arch
ksa, md especially OF Prince Ru-
& Ieo0A3e0stein. court marshal of
Emperor Franz Josef. whose sud
deatA on the steps OF the royal
Aoe WIN be remembered by stu
aks Of contemporary Austrian his
h. Hers . tho story OF Claire Won
k1lenstein.
HAD Dowry Of $500, 900.
1aire Won Wallenstein was the
tghter Of Z Hungarian whose mar
70 with q handsome Jewess caused
70 lose his standing. She grew
into ono Of tho most beautiful
ID In the HApsburg empire and
AEr1ed at the age OF eighteen Baron
M Echoenberx. q great Hungarian
/. 4oWuer and Z keen politician. Her
Il my wAA $4,000. Youth. beauty
wealth soon made tho Baroness
va Nchoenberg enc Of the best
wn hostessas In the empire.
nong those who marked her So
progress was 4 lawyer named
bnya Who had drawn up Ciaire's
1dlng settlement. but who was al
= fellow politician Of Franz Kos
"a. the we'll known son OF tho rev.
htion hero Of werkerle. and others
the Hungarian group. The object
the Hungarian group at the time
bout 1900, was to bring about q
onciliation or their leading men,
N With the emperor. 30 that In re-
\ for q guarantee Of peace in the
3aas&ing struggle the Hungarian
"A might gain concessions specially
TO them.
aroness Won Echoenberg was se-
"a BY Polony1 to make the peace
~ conspirators with Franz Josef.
1ems fairly clear from her own ac-
At that she was fully aware Of
role she had to play. She said
two men whom she set out to
ptivAts were 1.-THE handsomest
ychdukes who ever lived" ana the
|nperor'a court marshal, Prince Ru-
M ~ Hechtenstein.
Got Olecr OF Marriage.
Ednaa letter which she says she
81 has the Baroness received an Of
of marriage from the prince II
ssnnld divorce har husband. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
OYSTERS GALORE.
More In tho Rarpahannock Than II
BEGINNING OF Seasons in Past Years.

Will r. White and associates. who are
counted among the best oystermen OF
the Rappahannock region. this week
summed up the season which closed
Tuesday as the best they had known
in an experience Of thirty years. Cap
tain Whites statement WAS MADE in
off, hand way at public place here,
and was to the effect that more oyster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Academy-DArk all week.
Bijou--Grayce Scott Stock company
in 'St. Elmo" Miss Scott "a
Edna and Jack Warner as st.
Elmo.
Lyrio-"The Bride Shop" and other
high priced Keith acts.
Observation-Disclosures motion pictures
Superior-Hgh class motion pictures
Little Theater-Hgh-claas motion pic
tureA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

After exhaustive research In Paris.
famous French scientist has recon-
mended diet equally divided between
meats and vegetables as the best for
working people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
All-Day Revival.

Today an all day meeting for no.
illness and divine healing will be held
in the West End mission. sos West
Gary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

In France. the government reimburses
fixed percentage of the amount ex-
pended by the labor unions for the sup
port Of the unemployed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

The highest point In Nevada is
Wheeler peak. which. according to a
chart published BY the United States
sea level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
HUERTA SQUELCHES
MEXICAN STUDENTS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Students In
the capitaI today made plans TO hold a
public demonstration tomorrow against
the American government, but the Soy
ernor OF tho federal district. acting under
instructions from President Huerta' nm
nounced tonight that no anu-foreish
demonstra ton would be permitted
The students purposed TO take ndVan-
tnee of the fact that tomorrow is q ma
tjonal hoiday-the anniversary or tne
promulea ton OF the constitutiop-and lhht
a demonstra ton on such an occasion
would draw thousands OF Idle men.
Satfsfa ction was expressed AT tne
American embassy tonight over inc
prompt manner in which the authorities
denied the students permission TO hold
meeting. ,t ,o
Although the newspapers continue 10
print bitter articles dealing WITH the M
ing of the embargo on arms oy Hresi :
dent Wilson, the public generally mas
displayed no active interest in inc sup
jecf' Nothing has developed to lnaicats
thai President Huerta Intends 10 nanu
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the American
charge d'nffaires. his passports:
An unconfrmed report was IN cIrculh,
! t,on today 10 the effect that the federa,
ontnosts or Tampico had been attacked
by rebels at AltaIntra ~, to tho
uswsnapers in Buenos Aires. London
Paris and Madrid aud 10 n le" III ~ ~
, United States that ne mad an uIiiis ~
4 i35 600 men and expected soon 10 '9spe "a !
a decree increasing this nunDcr ny 'V'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WESTERN COLLEGES
TO Be REPRESENTED
BY staff Correspondent.

LOGAN, Feb. i.-'Thc first convention
Of the leaders I'm the western agricultural
colleges will open at the Utah AeriCul
tWal college here today Representatives
are expected from the agricultural col
leges OF Utah. Idaho Montana. Wyoming.
Washington. Nevada and California Each
institution Is entitled to representation
from its experiment station. It's college
and It's extension division The colleges
Will he represented by the presidents. the
experiment stations and the extension d-
visions by their directors.
The aim OF tho organization of western
agricultural college leaders will be TO
work comparatively for the benefit and
officers Will be elected and II Is the hope
OF those most interested in the initial
meeting TO make the organiZat ton "A per-
maneut institution. Dean w. :. Carlyle
partment viii act as temporary chairman
OF the meeting,
THE western agricultural colleges are
members OF the National Orga MIA ton OF
Agricultural Colleges, but we feel that cut
here in the west we have problems that
are our own, said President John a.
Widtsoe OF the Utah college tonight in
discussing the coming meeting. 1T is
these problems that we intend to discuss.
The half dozen or more western colleges
are serving a territory as great as the
tory in which there Is more need OF d
rection for development work. Yet our
finances are limited and we believe that
through cooperation VIC can use our
means and resources 10 better advan-
taSe.
Furthermore, continued Mr. Widtsoe,
"We hope to be able to establish more
uniform entrance and graduation require
mentS recommend beneficial legislation,
both To the national congress and the
various state legislatures. We nope to be
able TO cooperate in increasing our eX
tension work and avoid the duplication
OF experimental work by exchanging in
formation regarding the experiments con-
Quoted at the various state stations |
believe that much good can be done by
the orga MIA tion and that its influence
will he widely felt throughout the west =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PLACES WILSON IN
AWKWARD POSITION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Today's spec
lacular and successful revolution In Peru
found the United States navy without Il
single warship south OF the equator, The
work of the revolutionlsts WAS so COM
pletc. however. that there is no need OF
haste in dispatching a vessel TO the scene.
1t may become necessary. however, Tor
the United States To have at hand means
of supporting any representations That
the state department may decide to make
regarding the new government to rise on
the ruins OF the Bilinghurst administra-
ton. News came TO the department late
in the day from the American legation In
Lima OF the arrest OF President Billing
hurst but the brief dispatch did not In
dicate the plans of the reVoutionistS.
That some embarrassment may be eX-
perlenccd III, adjusting the pronounced
views OF tile administration regarding rev.
olution- made governments 10 the present
state Of affairs IN Peru was admitted In
some quarters. Ii WAS pointed out, how
over. that owing TO the peculiar condi-
tons under which President Billinghurst
came into office year ago. with q cloud
on his own title. II may not now be nee
cssary 10 raise the question as TO the
status OF his successor,
Some officials are inclined TO believe
that eX-President Leguia. who was forced
10 flee from Peru by Billinghurst some
time ago. was behind todays uprising
Leguia was In Washington a few weeks
ago, but ut last reports hnd gone to Lon
don to procure financial ba aclSlng for an
attempt to overturu the BilliDghurst gov
crnmenl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
DEATH CALL COMES
To ]. W. FARRELL

John w. Farrell aged -, a vetera n
master plumber OF Salt Lake City, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence. 1876
South Fourth East street Death was
due TO heart disease. from which Mr.,
Farrell had suffered for several months.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
residence Friday afternoon at o'clock
lnterment will be in the City ceme-
terry
Mr.. Farrell was a native OF Newark
n. j., but had resided in Salt Lake City
for thlry years. lie had been prominently
Identified with The plumbing business for
more than score of years having done
the plumbing of the city and county
building in 1892, also Installing the cleo
trio wiring and steam hea ting plant for
that structure, He was city plumbing
inspector under Mayor John S. Brans-
ford
Surviving members Of the ia rrilv are
the widow three daughters and one SON
The daughters are Mrs. Roy Hall of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Oscar Williams and Miss
Alice Farrell of this city. J. W. Far
rell, Jr., is the only SON
Prior 70 coming to Utah Mr.. Farrell
was pioneer OF Virginia City. New, in
the palmy days of that famous mining
camp, and was there associated with
Judge c. G. Goodwin OF this city as well
as with John W. Mackay and the late
Senator James G. Fair OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Tells People to Have Faith.

Iii Pals then calls on the Mexican peo-
Pile TO have faith In the good MeHlcans
and In the government OF General Huer-
ta declaring.
The triumph which will crown his ef-
forts will be not only triumph over The
revolution, but another and more impor-
tant ono, because America, as far south
as Tierra del Fuego, VIII ring with the
hymn OF victory and right over Yankee
rapacity. The only thing that President
Wilson will accomplish Will be to place in
bold relief the figure OF Victoriana Huer-
la who, thanks to Yankee intrigues, SYM
bolzes today on this continent the soul
Of the honest Latin race
Ell Impartial. under the headline, Pres
ldent Wilson Declares Himself Baretaced- :
w and Opprobriously the Accomplice OF
Bandits says:
1--WE can hardly credit the news that
the Yankee government permits the pass
age OF arms TO the villains OF villa. who
rob burn and assa ssinate. IL Is unDe-
llevable that a cultured people, under the
influence OF n headstronS fuuctionary.
should become the accomplices of such
horde OF outlaws
at appears impossible that President
Wilson can be man devoid OF conscience
or shame II the American people. ap-
proves the stupendous measure of the
White house IL will deserve the cXecra-
tlon Of all honorable nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
A HAPPY Child IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs because in
few hours all the clogged.u up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well. playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels. and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordercd.
When cross, feverish, restless, see IL
tongue is coated. then give this deli
cious "fruit laxative Children love
it, and il cannot cause injury. No dit.
ference what ails your little one-if
full Of cold. or j sore throat, diarrh oea,
stomachache, bad breath, remember, a
gentle ''lnside cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given. Full
directions for babies, children of all
ages and grownups are printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by
the "California Fig Syrup Company" :"
We make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Patrol Withdrawn.

DOUGLAS. Arlz,. Feb As a result
Of President Wilson's proclamation lift
ing the embargo against the expectation
of arms and munitions of war into Mexi-
co. Headquarters officers OF the Ninth
cavalry Withdrew border patrols under
their jurisdiction along the international
boundary today.
The various patrols struck their camps
along the border and assembled at a gem
eral camp one mile outside Douglas,
where, II is said they Will remain for
the present. Two hundred federal de-
sertcrs have reached the rebel outpost a I
La Passion, sonora, according to reports
received here today. The deserters re-
ported a sharp fight with loyal federals
while breaking through the federal lines,
but escaped without serious loss. They
said they had been forced into Husrta' s
service and had rot been paid for months.
Local constitutionalIsts received a tele-
gram today stating that Governor Jose
NJ. Maytorena OF Sonora had returned to
Hermosillo from Culiacan with news that
General Carranza would follow him with
in week or ten days, en- route for Chi
huanua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
MUNITIONS OF WAR
CROSSING THE LIVE
Continued from Page One.)


10 the Mexican belhgerents were received
by both the United States army and Gus
toms officials. The order came so sud-
denly that the rebel leaders at Juarez
were unprepared for IL, for. they said,
had they been prepared large supplies
would have been held in readiness on
the American side. 1t was stated that the
next few weeks will witness shipments to
JuareZ as rapidly as carloads can be
brought TO El Paso
Agents OF General Villa made the
rounds Of dealers in I'll Paso today TO
ported that the stocks had been depleted
Notwithsta nding this. customs officials
received word that more than 500, 600
rounds of ammunition in tho last month
we're shipped To III Paso from various
points
The 500, 900 rounds Of ammunition and
numerous rifles and ma chine guns. which
were seized by the United States troops
from the federas when the latter crossed
from ojna ga, will not bc affected by the
lifting of the embargo, but Will be held
at Fort Bliss.
Spaniards in FL Paso who have rels
tives in northern Mexico were much con-
cerned over General Villas positive state
ment that he intended TO deal summarily
with any Spanla rds who might he cap
tured In Torreon. Notwithsta nding the
View Of constitutionalist agents In Wash
ington that General villa was msunder-
stood, the rebel leader said empha tlcally
he had proof that the Spaniards had
he intended to shoot them. General Villa
said his purpose In giving the warning
was that he would not be misunderstood
later