davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

the Ludlow hills yesterday and its attendant loss
of life may laid the door of lying For weeks
this has rallied at law and order mecessy
the civil and military authorities and openly auded deeds
of violence The doctrine Of awness has been preached
ISSUE strike been driven by certain defeat
battle recognition and goadd into murdcous madness
by that bears the stamp of the United Mine Workers of
America
ago editorialy and in the columns The Chronicle
predicted such that of yesterday 1t
talk locally among strikers the places where they
gate that yellow legs they would start
something Boasts made the bars that good striker
was match willies It talk that the
Ludlow strikers would get Lnderfelt for Lnde stirred the
wrath Of the strikers early in the military occupation of the dis
trict
all reports appears that the bunch that carried
the guerilla warfare against mine guards in October and which
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

VI i'aso. Trsas. A.tii :i.=sis
Am-;isaas. -Ixhs Grsasau us. ani asss
rf-nehm-n aud roaen arrived here
today from chihuahua. This Ass-r'.
.sns confirmed the s's'--.s-ns that
they .-E- Instructed To leave BY
cansai t.-'sh-r. They said the
M-siraas a, chihuahns held the be-
lief the, the rebels would h~ unable
to remain ou, OF the Hu.Fts-wash-
insion complication aud said that
i.rtoh-r VAS uyiaE 90 sc; the Am-ri-
can. out ~i,hpu; attracting undue
attention and tha, he ia bciHs assist
ed by General catranss.
Tho soldiers rs,roii.d the M-si-
can scstion of this city las, nigh'.
hut the vtsti was unmarried b. any
di i.or,icr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
Li0e!y Fight Develops on Floor Ooer the Reso-
luton and Plans Of President TO Eakorce
Demands Of Apology from Huerta. Vera
Cruz Seizure First Step Of Army and Navy
Operation.

WASHINGTON c. April ao-while debating the
Mexican naaton President wison ordered Admiral Fletcher
Vera css and prrsea, Hussta getting several million
smnanon and 200 field German ship bound for sh.
The orders issued today shea there delay
congress sseruiar 10 the advantage q! hass'a.
Al the srssson 80 far kno~a xas4 received oH
Adnis Fletcher OF his s..cn Tn. orders sa,d the
leare 10 Admiral Fletcher discretion hos To
The order psesidsa,
tnet had brea In conference IA.
The houss resolution amended BY foreign commit
tee laid before the a
resolution sueeat apologies
ready offered BY Hses.a for the TmI,eo aedsns
Works Senator Lodge opened the debate emphasizing ,hs,.>poas
bly Of the Senator Williams sAksd hs~
TO the Spartan resolution. From April 49," replied
Fose Many meabs the house entered chamber
aior Lodge d the Prdnis deand hostility
the Mexican people adding The resolution
The eabaes meesg broke xhi
'-'a Tanasy and the eab'as, uemte
Husiesoa pst H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

iosnis- iiu-s;a. I .ond-nn III. meth.
a-is b, which b" r-i'ar-a hi. I-osl-
lion. bat tho fac, ,ha, I cona-tnn his
methods iors NO, lead me 4. pu, my
self in a position which by a aisisr-
,inn .f a.,a which ~ ,at- here
would put me behind Villa Act
ins Chairman shiv-iy. of tho Foreign
Relations committee declared tho
resolution ~as of ''paramoun, i'm
iruT,aac.'' and declared the pr-a'abIc
offered by Senator i,oiE. mean;
nothing hut war and said tho rr~s,-
den, had NO, asked congress for att
,hprity Z. declare war because h"
does no, Wish to pursue war. lie de-
riar-d expedition here is a vital
breach in an effort to preserve
peace
Replying to a Iu-stIon by senator
BranduEC- senator shis.iy declared
tn. seizure of Vera Cruz would not
necessarily he an act Of war. S.na-
tor shively insisted tho ,ru- COM
pialnt was of acts. not assaults on
private persons or property, but acts
tha, had all the evidence OF being
mean, as insults to the United States
government. 1T was plan of de-
iibcra'c assault on our uniform and
all the navy stands for said Scna-
tor shiy.iy referring TO the Tambico
Incident.
Tha, tho President had ample au-
thority in ordering Admiral Fletcher
to seize the Vera Cruz custom house
was pointed out by officials. II IL
said that immediate action Is i'm
perativc. Tho war department Off
cials said there Is nothing TO indicate
the necessity of immediate orders for
tho movement Of troops and no un-
usual alarm In tho border dispatch
cs over an,i-Amcrican outbreaks.
Charge c'Sraughu"-sy, az tho d.
rcc,ion OF the state department. adj
yisod the foreign diplomats at Mexico
City 10 have their nationalitics leave
Mexico.
Ambassadors Jussorand and Spring
Rico saw Secretary Bryan today but
declined to discuss the object OF their
visit.
Continued on pnEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
tBY VICTOR II. rRlAR.1

At / o'clock yesterday afternoon
. machine bearing a representative
Of the Chroniclc-Ncws left Trinidad
bound for the scene Of the battle at
Ludlow. The reporter and driver
was all that went in the machine so
~ not to arouse the suspicious of
either side when the machine got In
range OF the warning factions.
A short distance the other side of
Sufricld we passed an armed man
standing at the side Of the road. cvi-
IDENTIFY a guard placed To give warm
ing of the approach of reinforce
mcnts or ammunition. He looked us
over carefully AZ VIC went by but
made no attempt to stop us. "A
short distance this side of Chicosa
NO met a man in wagon who ad-
visad us not to go beyond the Ra-
melville cutoff. We turned off on
tho Rameyvillc CUTOFF and had got
aboit half way to Ramcyyillc when
somc one o3cned fire on us from
nil ton three quarters OF mile
north OF us. We were going west at
right angles to the men on the NIL.
The first few shots did not come
very near us but by the time we had
uone another hundred yards they
began to get our distance and the
bullets began to make us dodge. As
we got closer to Rameyville the lire
increased and the bullets began to
kick the dust up all around us, sing
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

Four women and ten children
persisted from suffocation by smoke
when. the fire swept through the
Ludlow tent colony last night. The
additional tragedies were given pub
licity through union hcadquarter.
and the death toll Of the battle and
fire is twenty. with the possibility
that the list will be increased when
a search of the ruins Of the colony il
made. Mrs. Chave1 and her two chill.
dren. Mrs. Charles Costa and two
children. Mrs. Pedro and two child.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
Women and Children Perish
When Fire Sweeps Ludlow Tents

".afety cellars" Some emerged
alive. and othes perished like rats
/ ma trap. Hemmed in by flames, the
smoke filtered in upon them and
they died. their lives going up as =
sacrifice to the lawlessness Of a few
irresponsible men in the ranks Of the
union.
When the report Of the death Of
the women was first circulated today
little credence was given to it. How
ever. there is no doubt that they per.
ished as an examination is expected
to reveal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
CONGRESS DEBATES WHILE
HUERTA REMAINS UNY|ELD|NG
OVER TAMP|C0 AFFAIR

psosrasa will receive a,tsa,ion ON
bath sides "f the sSpi,si aufins .his
seek. \ ssib-om misiss %: tho senate
ints-ssals commerce som ma,il,ss
hop-s to place III. ADMINISTRATION
srsss bill before tho faii .on,.niI,-a
auriax III. week, The hoa.- Judi
sisfy committee eonsinns. i,s s,.lis-
7sAliSas on III. sans. n-asaS-.
rso bills dealing with tho sohs~r-
sAIion Of water power sis-s sItt Se
taken up By ,sS soas. .sminit,--s,
on. MAS in,Fo-,ae-a by itrps-s-ata-
tis. Aian,soa aud isisrs~a By .k.
var Department provides Zoe the
ssansinx OF permission Ia sFss, dams
in nasixabl- STREAMS .snsraii-i by
tho xosefnn.ns for the s.s.sa.ioa
ss ss--r under ,h. saEs-ssisisn and
eoaisoi Of lh. VAR department. u
-iii i.- .sn.iiSr-i By tho Interstate
sad foreign sotam.sU- ..sanaissr-.
tn. .sh-r dealing eish III. a-s -s-ise-
n-ns st water I-.--r sites IN the
t.sshiis domain ~iii i-- iak-n up by
'h- pablo iaaas .ntshai,'--s
Th- house ..rntai,,r" .hi.h Is In
r-ssisa,ias conditions in the Colo
'as,a saai fields. probably -iii con-
.iua- its hearing this -e-ts
Mother J.a-Ez. .h. led the sssis-
ssa in sh- field and -h. -as s-s-r-
al times hold a ssiii'afy prisoner. is
on her ~as 4. Washington to aop-as
before tho committee
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

rem and at least one other woman
and four more children are reported
to have died in the neither eharnel
house ~ the outcome Of . day Of bat.
tie.
II is the most horrible disaster in
the history of Southern Colorado.
Major Hamrock, in charge Of the
troops at Ludlow. has made no ex.
animation today Of the premises and
a search may reveal others that per.
ished.
The women and children, when
the fighting began rushed TO these
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

All O'CLOCK rms AFTERNOON THE DEATH LIST HAD GROWN
10 IW11IY n ApDlIloH 10 TIE KNOWN 10 HAVE BEEN
KILLED DURING TIE AcuTAi N0HIN0. FOUR WOMEN AND TEN
CH1DaIu PEluHID DURING THE FIRE ACCORDING 10 REPORT
l9GUHD FROM UNION HEADQUARTERS AND NOT DENIED
Nul1AIY AUrH0RlrE8 THE WOMEN AID CHILDREN SOUGHT
IEYuoH IRON TIE HIE H An UNDER0 Z o UND DU00Ur
THlI WERE su1ToCATED THOSE REl01IED nsNn0 ARE
x1S JOLLY ms PEDRO mrs COSTA AND ONE OTHER woNAN
AND THE CHILDREN OF THE WOMEN.
fwn,y result the battle and fire Ludlow
yesterday. Severn, said have been wounded.
The Ludlow eoloay which, since September 20 has sheltered
800 women
Several thousand shots fired.
The battle added horrible chapter history
Colorado coal strike
rending enacted the undertaken establish
mss and groaning asked
loved whom they had
ated during the panic Of the fire.
body Of little l2yarh Frank Snyder lies the rid
bullets The lad had lain dugout under
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

London. April si.-Consid-rahi-
spae. ~as devoted Z" the M-ri'an
situation by the british newspapers
today. Tho Manchester Guardian.
the ORGAN Of the peace party. ssys;
War. sh"iii \, come. would be
purely ridiculous " the stakes we're
not human lives or national '-pu'a-
tions. President Wilson Was WRONG
in refusing to r.cosaisr Hu-ria, Th-
resulting Intervention viii pu, villa
in tho position ,ha; iiucr'a now oe-
-upi--. Thi. has no, attractive pT"s-
pcct..''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
TENT COLONY SWEPT OUT Of EXISTENCE BY
FIRE AFTER A0yRS Of BLOODY CONFLICT
AAYwo0Dy THREAT NOT
SEN1l0h. SAYS COURT

N-- York. Apsii .i-Ths ,hfeat
"s William H. iiassa@.i. iaasF of ,h-
inaassrisi wasksrs of tho Woria. 10
,is .P tho saai niiass st tho soan,ss
In the .s-n. OF sar sith Mssi.o
do-s not Constitute s@dilisa In tho
ol.ihiaa Of II. sao-asn MARSHALL. .
tnissi STATES aissfis, iaisss Mar
shall said to pros- sSai,isa .asa- tan
sisio esia-as- af conspiracy ~iii
have To b- shown tsii.~inss tho &C.
ilssatisn af s-iitisas language after
aar h2s b~-a declared.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
REBELS AND FEDERALs
10 JOIN AGAINST q. s.
IS REPORT FROM LAREDO

Laredo. Mexico. April :i.-is was
suti,osiiaii,ciy reported hero today
that two federal Officers .r-H Surso
i-srcdo ssrr!a"n bcarins a flag Of
truce went down tho river yesterday
to pari-y with rebel officials In re-
ssrd to a coalition between rebel.
and fciorais sgains, til. tai,.d
States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
u S. ADMIRAL ORDERED TO
SEIZE ARMS AND AMMUNITION
FOR HUERTA ON GERMAN VESSEL

WARRINGTON pc Nprii :ts,s,. department. officials to-day
!.
.aip inumi this
q th- PROT as,i .
a .f u.
being
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
"Bridgie" Weber to
Tell Same Story
at Becker Trial

New York. April 21.-Assurances
that he would repeat his testimony
at the second trial of former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, Is
said to have been given District At
torncy Whiteman by Bridge"
Webber.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

Vera crus. Musis.. Apfii IA
'a'z. na;Hsss ~ Mise. .sans' sud oh
-r foreigners arc on their ~ss here
from Mexico city today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
National League.

ftait-ri.s: fA,snArvr and Mclean
Rruiha.h. Allen ard Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
LOUIE THE GREEK" KILLED N fked1 WHEN
FRe BURNS TENTS. II YEAR OLD BOY
AMONG VICTIMS. TRINIDAD YOUTH KILLED.
BY STRAY BULLET. MILITIA DRIVES the
STRIKERS TO RETREAT WHEN DARKNESS
FALLS. ALL IS QUIET TODAY.

NE DEATH TOLL OF YESIERDAYS RATTLE At LUDLOW
LOUIS IIUs. leader q Lsaisv tsst es,eay.
I'd TYLER, secretary Of isassw Iseal saiss
CHAllXS Costa. q striker
YRANK SNYDER. l2yesEoA et William ssyser
striker.
PRIVATE A. MARTIN II eeapasy A. Deaves.
IRE1o LA11K 10. fesoey eaPeys Of the Schneider
bgpwssy. q aoa.somhaiaai
JOHN 1ART0lir1A. 20 yesn old striker.
WOUNDED
PRIVATE LOUIS PURCELL d company A. Second isfAsly
cslsssAs Ssssss: shst in ieit shesass
1Er0kIED DEAD.
ma - CHAVEZ aad ehiarea
0A WCI 1AI6ovICH and sevsa children.
ma CHAlIID COSTA and tws ehl1rsa.
MA IED10Nun and tws eaidrsa
YRAUE 1U1U0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

THE bESr STORES IN TRIM
DAD CARRY AilS IN THE C-N.
fttH MORAL u OBvtOuS-NOlt|
THEY KNOW HON To REACH
THE BUYING PuBi.ic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
MISSION FOR OIL
CONCESSIONS FAILS
Lord Murray in Making
Admission Gives No Details.
Checkmated by Americans.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-~Lord Murray
of Eiibank, has not yet told publicly
his version of his non-success in hunt
ing for oil concessions In Central
America, but at a private dinner given
by Lord Cowdray to the heads OF de-
partments OF Pearson & Company on
Januv4 21st, he admitted regretfully
that u mission had failed He gave
no details, but these are being filled
In as they leak out from various
sources.
Lord Murray's failures In addition
to those for oil concessions include
1t Is said. shattered hope for con-
cession for trans-Isthmian canal
which could be used as lever In
favor of the free passage of British
ships through the Panama canal wa
terways, as we'll as other advantages
The non success of Lord Murray's
mission in Colombia Is traced to his
attempt to grab the results OF two
years enterprise OF two Americans
son. The Americans not only check
mated Lord Murray. but won Colon
bian concessions for themselves They
also succeeded in blocking all Lord
Murray's other efforts to obtain con-
cessions in Central and South Amer.
lea.
The recent plan to reduce the ton
mage Of coming battleships has beer
abandoned because oil was to be the
main fuel and the failure Of Lore
Murray to obtain oil concessions com.
PEELED the admiralty to revise its pro
gram which had been drawn up II
anticipation of a sufficient supply OF
this fuel from British owned fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS FINE
HOME IN O|NW|OO|E
RESIDENCE OF w. r. HITCH.
COCK GOES. But STORE
rs SAVED.

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 26.--The
residence Of w. F. Hitchcock in Din
widdie county on the Boydton Plank
road, about eleven miles from this
city. was completely destroyed by fire
Saturday night, the origin of which
is unknown. but is believed to have
caught in the dining-room. where
company had been entertained dur
ing the evening, and where a lamp
had been left burning.
When the fire was discovered, mem :
bers of the family. with several visi-
tors present, made every possible eff
fort to save the building and furni-
ture. but without avail. Only two
items Of furniture. brass bed and a
dresser. were saved.
Mr.. Hitchcock succeeded in saving
what cash he had on hand. and some
valuable papers. All clothing and
other personal effects, except clothing
worn by members Of the family at the
time. were burned.
One Of the Misses Hitchcock started
to leave the building with a valua-
BILE set of furs, which was given her
as a Christmas present, when 1t caught
fire by the flames and had to be aban-
doned.
The dwelling was a modern coun-
try home, and with its contents was
valued at about $4,000. on which Mr..
Hitchcock had insurance of $3.50.
The store nearby caught fire, but
was saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
DANCE IS ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD
BALL GIVEN By ". VI. ii. n
PROVES SUCCESS FROM
EVERY STANDPOINT.

More than three hundred people
were presen, last evening at the sec
ond annual dance given in the Masonic
temple under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association. The
ball was for the benefit of the edu-
catienal department of the Hebrew as
ISOLATION, and a goodly sum was real
tzed.
The annual event proved success
from every standpoint and members
Of the committee In charge OF the
arrangements deserve much credit
The committee comprised Of Dave
Marks chairman; DIR. L. karp, L. NJ.
London, I. Sonneuberg, NJ. X. Green
spon. l., Rosenberg, J. Lovenstein and
4 F. Hirschherg.
Among those who acted as
Chaperons are: Mrs. Jacob Ioven .
stein. Mrs. j. II. JonnesoT, Mrs. NJ.
Rosenberg and Mrs A. Marks.
The school for which the dance was
given liz conducted under the super
vision OF Or. Maurice Weiss. who tsek
charge OF the institution last October.
When he assumed his duties as head
If the school there were Only twenty
two scholars. while at the present
time there are ffty There are three
classes conducted daily. one In the af-
ternoon and the other at night.
This school has done much towards
educating foreigners. and a special
class is held at night for them. Chill
dren are taught in the afternoon and
in one of the evening classes young
ladies are enrolled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
WILL AIM BILL At
!. SHIPMENT Of DRUGS
SAYS PHYSICIANS SHOULD BE MADE
TO ACCOUNT FOR
EVERY OPIATE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--Charles d.
Towns. who has hospital In which he
fights to save drug victims. said today
that he expects soon to have intro
duced into congress a bill restricting
Interstate traffic In habit-forminx
drugs A bill embodying Mr., Towns
ideas has already been introduced at
Albany by Senator j. j. Boylan.
The proposed State law calls for the
barring from practice OF physicians ad-
dicted TO drug habits.
There liz real necessity for this
provision" said Mr.. Towns. in talking
of the bill Drugs may spoil a surgi-
cal operation. They may induce A
doctor TO neglect imperative calls. The
medical profession itself at present
does nothing TO protect the public
against the irresponsible doctor II
does not disbar him; II does not even
censnre him. Something must he done
to eliminate him.
This law wonld put the drug habit
straight up to the physician by maxi
Ing him account for every grain Of
every opiate and narcotic which he
prescribes and administers. Al this
same time II would do the physician
vast service by giving him an abso-
lutte monopoly OF the right to use such
drugs.
"It Ia possible to do much without
international action, The federal gov
eminent and State legislation such as
we are working for in New York would
wipe out s5 per cent of the drug evil"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
PETERSBURG
MAKE SPECIAL TRIP
TO: HEAR PREACHER
OFFICIAL MEMBERS OF BAITI.
MORE CHURCH THINK MUCH
OF EVANGELIST.

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 28.-Rev.
+. r. Liddell, who is conducting q
series of revival services at High
Street M. E. church. preached to three
large congregations yesterday. Six OF
the official members of Caroline NJ e.
church, Baltimore. where Mr.. Lddeli
held meeting before coming to Pc
tersburg, made special trip to Pc
tersburg to hear the evangelist last
night, returning after the service.
Mr.. Liddell preached last night to
a congregation which taxed the capac-
ity of the spacious building. at which
standing room was at a premium. For
an hour and thirty minutes he held
his congregation spellbound. while he
arraigned sin in a way that swayed
and capttvated his audience.
There were twenty-one professions
as the result OF the days work, and
much interest was expressed by the
congregation.
There will be special meeting for
women and girls only at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. at which time
Mr.. Liddelrs theme will be plain
Talk to Women" Song service be-
gins at 7:45 O'Clock. and preaching
at o'clock every evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
GEORGIA CYCLONE At
TABERNACLE CHURCH

Mrs Mary Harris Armor. the ''Geor-
gia Cyclone" spoke last night at Ia
bernacle Baptist church to a large and
enthusiastic audience, which broke
time and again into raptuous applause
as she clinched her points In periods
of marvellous strength and beauty.
Mrs. Armor. who Is the ex-president
OF the Georgia w. c. T. u. and is now
one OF the lecturers and organizers Of
the National w. G. r l.. made a rep
utation as public speaker in the
Georgia prohibition campaign. She has
since been in large demand through
out the United States. She was in
dueed without money and without
price to come to Virginia for a weeks
engagement In Richmond. and those
who have not heard her have missed
rare treat.
Rev. w. l.. Ball. the pastor of the
church. presented Mrs. II. NJ. Hoge,
state president of the w. c. T. u.
who in turn gracefully introduced Mrs.
Armor.
Mrs. Armor may be heard again this
week as follows:
Tuesday night, at Monumant Meth
odist church.
Wednesday night. Leigh Street Bap-
fist
Thursday night, Seventh. Street
Christian.
Friday night, Byrd-street Methodist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
STREET CAR Co.
TO REPLACE HOSE
FIRE BOARD At SPECIAL MEETING
NAMES NUMBER OF
ELIGIBLE MEN.

The board OF fire commissioners met
last night for the purposes of closing
mp their accounts and affairs for the
ascai year.
w. S. Whitlow. fireman, grade "B'
Of Engine Co. No. 2, was promoted TO
grade "a and transferred to Engine
Co, No. II. and W. J. Higgins. grade
~B," was transferred from Engine Co.
No. IL to Engine CO., No. 3.
w. l.. Duffy was promoted from
grade "'B' to grade "A in Engine Co.
No. 3. vice p. II. Kesley, deceased; and
II. s. Smith was elected from the eligi-
BILE list to grade "B" in Engine Co,
No. 3.
Chief Joynes reported that a street
car of the Virginia Railway and
Power company ran over and cut a
section of hose at fire on Sunday.
January 25th. The board ordered that
the street car company be asked to re-
place the section Of hose destroyed.
The following names were ordered
placed on the eligible list; w. j.
OConnor. James ID. Walsh. w. l.. Sam
uels. e p. W. Neumann, n. G. Manly,
c. l.. Powers and w. II. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA;
ASKS FOR LENIENCY

Entering a plea of-guilty to the
charge OF stealing a quantity of brass
fittings from the Southern Railway
yards, Edward Somerall. an eighteen
year-old lad. begged Justice H. A.
Maurice to be lenient with him. How
ever, pleading for mercy apparently
had no bearing with the judge. who
proceeded to sentence the youngster
to six months on the county roads.
Somerall admitted that he had
stolen twelve brass valves from the
Southern yards, in which he had been
recently employed as Waterman.
He was placed under arrest a few
days ago by Policeman Eddie Way
mack while trying to dispose of the
stolen goods at Hull street junk
shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
DIES SUDDENLY WHILE
ATTENDING SERVICE

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 26.-Mrs
Emily II. Eanes, widow of d. J
Eanes, of Chesterfield county, died
very suddenly at 2:55 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. while attending ser
vices at Wesley chapel service.
Mrs Eanes was sixty-two years OF
age, and had a wide circle of friends
who will regret to learn of her death
She had been in failing health abou,
three years. Four sons and two
daughters survive: John T., s. j., w
H.. and f. E. Eanes, Mrs Leanna
Traylor and Miss Elizabeth Eanes. all
of Chesterfield county.
The funeral will be conducted at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and IN
terment will be in the family burying-
ground In Chesterfield.