davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
Durham, N. c.. Aug. 1S.-Friday
Of last week. the Evening Journal
Of Richmond. Va, published q double
column article, with glaring head
lines under caption, Bishop kilgo
Contradlcted." The article contained
short interviews alleged to have been
given by prominent officials and bust
ness men OF Durham. One OF the
interviews was credited to Mayor W.
j. Brogden. who Is one OF the leading
attorneys OF the State and who Is we'll
verSed In the liquor question. In
Mondays issue of the Virginian. de-
NAL OF tho interview alleged to have
been obtained with the Durham
mayor was published and since that
time Mayor Brogden has started In
e prepare 4 statement. which Will
be signed by every citizen connected
with the article In Fridays issue OF
tho Journal Mayor Brogden states
that he intends sending the journal
q copy Of the article. he Is preparing
and will demand that they print IT,
~ courtesy 10 atone for the
huge mistake OF Friday
Durham people In generally are
indignant over the way that the
liquor People OF Virginia have -ased
this city. during the past campaign
Several prominent citizens who have
witnessed Durham with and with
out saloons. gladly tell OF the change
for the better, since Durham went
dry in 1903. Chief OF Police j. +.
rreeland. was this morning asked by
the representative OF The NirKtnian,
why he happened TO be left out Of
the Journals article7 Il would have
told him. just what I toll everyone
better of without liquor" replied the
chief
In his article, which he Ia preparing
In denial OF the Journals story, Mayor
Brogden expects TO furnish the people
OF Virginia some real interesting and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
Journal Article
Arouses Wrath of
Durham Citizens
Statements Attributed to Prominent Bust
ness and Professional Men Of the North
Carolina Tobacco Town Ernphatically
Denied By the Men Themselves---Great
Indignation Expressed By the Tar Heels

correct facts and figures concerning.
the liquor situation in this city and
State Mr. BroEden has and Is now
making = careful investigation, leav-
ing his business for a few days to at
tempt TO repair the wrong and IN
justice that he claims has been done
to him and other citizens, BY rn~
Journals article.
The virginian gives here a COM
plete statement of facts In the case
as prese nted in the Durham Sun OF
Monday 1t will be seen from this
account, which reflects the sentiment
OF Durham citizens on the matter,
what a protest has been aroused In
that city by the methods OF the ad-
vocates Of tho saloon.
What The Sui SAYS.
The Sun sAys:
In an article appearing In the
Evening Journal, of Richmond. Va.
last Friday several prominent Dur
ham men were quoted on the prohi-
bition question All OF the citizens.
according 10 that article. were OPP
posed to prohibition, saying that 1t
aidn', prohibit. However. when the
same prominent citizens were ap-
preached this morning by a repre-
sentative of the Sun one and all
heartily denied what they are quoted
by the Journal as saying. Those
making the denial Of the affair were
Mayor w. ]. Brogden. Mr. ID. T. Sas-
ser, Mr. w. ]. Christian. Mrs. j. T.
Sneed Mr.. j. r. Salmon and Regis
ter of Deeds NJ. G. Markham.
That the article WAS inspired by
the saloon and liquor men OF Vir-
Einia is the idea OF Durham people,
a. II appeared in the alleged organ
OF the whiskey movement All OF
the prominent citizens mentioned
above declare they were mtsuuoted
and each expressed indignation over
the fact that their names were used
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
ANOTHER ENVOY
SENT To MEXICO
TO PACIfY VILLA
Paul Fuller, New York Lawyer.
Added to the List of Special
Agents

Washington. Aug. Is. - Another
name wac added TO the list OF special
agents OF the United states In foreign
countries with the announcement by
Secretary Bryan that Paul Fuller. a
New York lawyer. had been sent to
harmony between villa and CarranxA.
MIR. Fuller has just arrived at
Chihuahua and. according to state de-
partment reports from him, has al
ready seen General Villa. While Sec
rotary Bryan refused to discuss Full
ler's report. II IN understood the ad-
ministration regards the situation A.
promising.
The attitude OF villa IL regarded by
the administration a. the only cause
of real anxiety for the Immediate pres
ent In Mexico. Though George c.
Carothers. who has been the depart
ment's representative with Villa for
year. recently spent two weeks In
Washington. the administration still
remains In 1g0oFAnco Aar&o vil1A'o6oA
purpose. O1aeiAls are hOpsful tlhAt
there wtif$6e no trouble Dtvsn ~ villa.
but they are hAr from being In re-
cefpt OF convincing prook Of the fact.
1t was In the hope OF relieving this
cooperation Of VIVA IN the plans Of
the group In control In Mexico City
that Mr.. Fuller was sent to supplement
the work OF Mr.. Carothsrs. State de-
partmant officials said today they had
no confirmation of tho reports OF q
conflict at Durango between support
ers OF CarranxA and those Of villa over
the possession OF = large quantity of
silver bullion.
Reports Of the dissensions IN the
state OF Sonora are confirmed and the
conflict In progress there between
Governor HaytOrena and General Car
ranza's representatives L. regarded as
serious for that locality 1t Is hoped
the dissenston there will not affect
the rest of Mexico.
The departments advices state
everything is being worked out as we'll
as could be expected in Mexico City
Carranza continues to delay his entry
into the capital.
Announcement was made by the
constitutionalist agency here tonight
that General CarranzA will enter
Mexico City tomorrow. An enthusiastic
welcome is being prepared for him by
the people OF Mexico City. 1t Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
COMPARISON and CONTRAST

of the held the
Richmond which
after speeches gentlemen who boosted that they had
the
the Pab Brewing the capital
Alabama adopted closing =" the meeting the following eso
assembled ps
uon r o ITS
approve. tny a.
Richmond signed
committee authority add 'hsh'u' the state ana
vrgnian expectation
Commonwealth Indignation
meeting May Ia the proposal the saloons of Virginia
the the Bullets the social clubs of
virginian
the elect would be exclusive and carefully selected those who
Music Would pudiated
still be PLATFORM Would
Statewide meeting be
held behalf Of the Would the Virginia Association for Local
and Spirits Merchants declared that the association of which
Christian and Ben Owen the official heads
oon Would they
of which
that Mr. Stmpf has letter oonkeepers
to
The Vgnin wished position platform would be
Florida
Alabama Alabama
where! And Mr. Eddie Hirsch of Baltimore the registered lobbyist at An
Mand These recognized other States
enhroned building
left Mr. Ben P Owen of the Virginia Asso
Would saloon lobbyists
at platform
meeting exhibition base ingratiud
Judge Christian Mr. would the whom
leaning heavily day be excluded from the platform
onnued mir Pag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
Old GUARD IS IN
SADDLE AGAIN IN
NEW YORK STATE
Small Hope of Amy Pyrotech-
MICS Unless Job Hedges is
Allowed to Speak

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug lS.-Cnless
Il oh Hedges Is allowed to talk tomor :
ROW, there IL small hope OF this Re-
publican convention becoming agitateei
lover anything. 1t was permanently
|organixed today. Elthu Root made d
good speech and tho various commit
tees began grinding out their reports
|for tomorrow But 1t lacks spice be-
cause the leaders have decided not 10
trouble with the primary.
Until tonight the anti Barnes, anti
whitman men were scheming TO get
1.-The convention on record.
They had prepared a resolution. say
ling that Ogden Mills, OF New York.
should replace william Barnes as State
|chairman. They had no hope that the
resolution would carry. They mere
|iy wanted the convention, especially
1.-THE Whitman supporters, to come out
In the open and say Mr.. Barnes Is
ALI right, after which the commenda-
|fion could be used in the primary.
The plot fell through because OF
fear that Mr.. Barnes might say; Ger
|tainly I'll step out Of the chairman
ship" thus robbing the independents
|of the Barnes tssue.
The gallery spectators. who sur
|veyed the scene today HANDFUL OF
them compared with the muititudes OF
|other years-beheld a convention
which the conservatives OF the party
hold in the hollow OF their hands,
There Is so little doubt that the pro-
gram set by Senator Root. William
Barnes and others in control Will he
adopted that some Of the delegates
packed up and went home tonight,
rather than enjoy another day OF Sar-
|atoga's expensive hos Atality
The resolution VIII Oh was 70 nave
been introduced tomorrow, inviting tne
three contenders for the governorsnip
nomination to stand up and be pre-
sented is abandoned. Mr.. Hedges says
that with Harvey d. Human lying i'll
In the American hotel, 1t would not De
|eair TO him to give only Mr.. Hedges
land MIR. Whitman n chance to be In
spected and questioned. But the tenn
per OF the convention Is against such
4 circus anyway. Mr.. Hedges. how
Aver, still thinks that he Will ma an
opportunity to say something. though
he doesn't purpose to force himself
In and has 10 idea what resolution will
draw him into the debate. The fact
~ that the Job, we love you. but can
vote FOR you," fellows are clamoring
for a Hedges speech.
In case Mr.. Humans condition
keeps him out Of the campaign, there
are all sorts OF theories as to what his
iock will do. His upstate mentor,
Edgar Truman Bracket, said today.
according to ex-senator Martin.
hat the Human strength will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
Utilities COMMITTEES Dies.

Chairman Mills presided for tho last
time over the deliberations OF tho
council committee on utilities last
night. The deliberations consisted In
reading the minutes Those present
were. besides the chairman. Alderman
Powers, Counctlmen Atkinson. Rat
cliffe, Pollard and Pollock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19

Continued on Page Two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
ADoIIo DE IA LAMA
GOES BACK TO IiIs JOB

Paris. Feb. 5.--Adolfo de ln Lama,
who in January resigned his position
as Mexican minister of finance. as q
protest against Provisional President
Hueria's decree suspending the pay
ment OF interest on the Mexican ma
tional debt. decided today to return
TO Mexico 10 serve again az minister
OF finance.
Provisional President Huertn. after
de la l.aTEa's resignation. sent him "a
long friendly cablegram expressing
his confidence and reliance on Senior
de Ia Lama and urging him 10 con-
tlnue as minister OF finance.
sonora de Ia Lama. with her FIVE
sons. viii remain at Lausanne.
Switzerland. whore two al the boys
are al scnOOi.
The Interest due in April on the
Mexican de0t II said 10 be already Ia
hand n amounts To s750.O senor
de Ia Lama has also begun negotln-
tions To raise S5,00o.00 To meet the
July interest payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
sTRIKING MINER TEsTIF1Es
~ SEffBElSNiII4E TRIAL

HuuEhton, Mich, Feb John
Stimac striking copper miner. tes-
titled durlng the entire morning ses-
sion of the seeberyillt mutder trial
today. ie Was one of the two men
the deputies on trial went 20 min
crs boarding house Go arrest the
visit resulting In the clash IN which
two strikers were Killed
The witness testified that he did
not see the actual shooting but he
saw one dead and three wounded men
lying in the house after me deputies
had left lie denied that either ne or
John kollan had made any threats
tu NIX Humphrey Quick. UEtch-
man, when the latter had warnsu
them on mining eOmpahy's prop
erty lie declared that she watch
man had threatened 10 kill them with
a club n they persisted In using the
path across the company property
ON crOss-eNamination counsel for
the defense inquired al great length
into the movements of stinae and
kollan prior 10 their CLASH with
Quick stlmac said they had gone
60 south Range 20 draw their strike
benefits. Ne did not knov exacliy
'how much they had had 10 eFlnk but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
10000 SWEDEs BAN
SEE KING
Great Patriotic 0utpouring to
Urge Upon Gustave Need of
National Defense.
INV Leased wirr To Evening Herald. ]

Bv Leased Mirr tn Evening Herald.
Stockholm, Feb. a.--Thirty thou
sand pstriotir swedcs gathered In the
outskirts OF the Swedish car,fal to-
day They will wait there ull tomor-
row. when they viii march in pro-
cession before King Gustav and pre-
sent petition asking for the rein
forcement OF the national defonces.
The petition demands am increase
OF nrmaments without delay. The
movement Is regarded n many quar-
ters AK indicative Of tho fears Of
many swcdcs of possible l,ussian az
grcssion
The pilgrimage has been in prog
ress for days and the capital has pre-
pared great festivities az welcome
to the demonstrators. Tho great pro-
cession will traverse the city 10 the
place whore the king viii receive Il.
Every participant is 10 be- presented
with portrait Of his majesty.
The Socialists have arranged a
counter demonstration on sunday IN
favor OF decreased military cNpcndi-
turcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Provisional President Urges
Extreme Diligence in Giving
All Possible Protection 10
Non-Combatants.
LIFTING EMBARGO
IMMENSE STIMULUS
Million Cartridges and 1900
Rifles Confiscated by Uncle
Sam Now Going Back to
Rebel Owners.
By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Mexico CITY Feb. 5.--A circular of
Instructors was issued today bS
Provisional President Hucrta "a the
hicfs of all army divisions ana gov
rnors OF states u recites that the
Government has begun a more active
ampaign against the rebels and urges
hat extromc diligence ho observed ~
wing an possible protection ~ nom
ombatants foreign as well NJ native,
emoving them when necessary from
he zones 81 operations
Dr. IEnacio AlcoCer. acting minister
7 thc interior. In commenting on the
1ising of the embargo on arms by
be United states said b was proof of
hc sincerity 81 President Wilson.
nee. for q long time nobody has been
snorant OF the fact that there had
zen undisguised Tolerance In the mat
3 Of introducing arms and ammuni-
4 on across tite border He said Il
. ouid not aid the reVulutionists but
. p the other hand. the MeNiran gov
'fnmcnt would pront by II since Il
resen,s a happy opportunity TO make
4 nown the power which II really pos
) ,sses"
4 nr Alcoccr said ne hoped in the
n ear future Mexico would have ami.
4 ole relations with the United states
Because right ana justice were bound
prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
OWEN BILL WOULD
Do MORE HARM
THAN GOOD
Enforced Incorporation Would
Destroy Americas Primary
Market Place in Opinion Of
Stock Exchange Governor.
(ny Icssed Wire 30 rsvenlne NeraId.l

thy Leased Wire fO fFveuing Nernld.l
Washington. Feb. j.--W. g. Van
Antwerp. governor OF the New
York stock exchange. today told the
senate banking committee that the
owen bin for the government regu-
iation of stock exchanges would do
more harm than good and that the
enforced Incorporation woufG de-
stroy Americas primary market
place The disciplinary power Of
the New York exchange over its
members based on Just and eQuita-
bile principles of trade" he said. was
"a stronger restraint than could he
provided by any law. n the ex
change were 10 adopt the regulations
of the owen hin he declared 'thir-
teen billions OF stocks and thirteen
billion Of bonds would Immediately
be Withdrawn from lists and the eX-
change would cease 10 Doe market
of importance lie added. however.
that listing. organization. cnpftaiiza-
tion and flatntiou of securities WAS
matter for government regulation.
III Is duty that clearly belongs to
the government" said he "and the
stock exchange viii rejoice when the
government undertakes tnat respon-
sibility."
The stock exchange rule against
manipulation, ne said was more
sweeping and was administered in q
far more effective manner than any
| thing that could bee done by tho
postmaster general Alr. Van Ant
wcrp declared that the owen bill
would only paralyze exchange in the
United States and leave th0se IN
Canada aud boz Europe free to carry
ON business.
"li is mistake 10 suppose that
we of the stock exchange, he said.
"nre her, in opposition to unythgF
that you may de- to help us ur Go
/ help the public with which We denl
We are not in opposition. We arc
here TO assist In any such good work
ana especially we want 90 put au
! end as you do. to an forms of mn-
luipulutlun on the stock exchange '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
lifting or EMB NRGo
CNI'SI.S ClEAT ACTIVITY

CullCan. Sinoioa. Mexico. Feb o.
hc lftiug of the embargo on the eN-
lrtation of arms from the United
atos caused great activity among
,nslitutonalist military chiefs. Cen
al Carranza'H headquarters mere
ere flooded today with tcieRrams
ON arms manufacturers in many
rts Of the world The propositions
Tered showed that the action oi
resident Wilson had aided the credit
the revolutionary party.
n. as expected, the United states
.nyers the arms and ammunition
nnfcnted along the border since the
aiming OF the constitu,ionalist rev
ution. the Insurgents would have the
. rments necessary 90 hegin at once
active campaiEn. u u estimated
at about one million cartridges ana
nrly 5000 rifles have been conhs-
ted by the United states authorities
ring the last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Capture of Sinaloa Port by
Carranza's Men Adds COnsid
cradle Advantage to COnsti-
tutionalists.
ARTILLERY USED
WITH GOOD EFFECT
Transfer Of Bulk of Federal
. Garrison to Guaymas Gives
Revoltosos Needed 0ppor'
tunity.

[By Leased Wire Ia IsVcning Herald. !
NoRaics. AriZ.. Feb. s.--M tzatlJn,
an important sea coast port In the
state of Sinuloa. fcll into the hands
OF Carranza's rebel forces today. ace
curding to Information received in
Nogaies, sonora. from rebel sources.
The rebels have been investing the
city Tor some tine having captured
Culiacan. the state capital, several
weeks ago. ,Culiacan IS north - MAJ
atlan and 10 was used by the rebels as
supply 0ase for their attacH upon
the federal troops In Mazatlan.
The federals had taken the larger
portion Of their troops out OF MazHt-
Ian and sent them 90 the defense oi
Guaymas which they evidently
thought the rebels would first try "a
invest This weakened the garrison
20 such an extent that the rebel in
vcstiturc was completely easy. al
though much hot fighting is said "a
have accompanied the fall of the
port.
The rebels used artillery IN the lt'
tack and their shells shattered many
OF the buildings In the town. Ths
rebels had the ADVANTAGE of protecting
hills In the attack and the fedora
gun Ore was not serious.
Mazatlan is the home 81 many rich
| spaniards and MeXicans The fan OF
the town will result in placing many
people with money in position
where the, may hc forced to contrib
ute to the cousthutionniist' cause
Mazatlan Is por, from which much
of many fishermen and ~ cargoes 9
ont ohly to Mexican but 20 Californis
ports.
The capture Of Mazatlan places th'
first seaport In the possession OF the
rebels For months the Carran1a
iastas have battlcd Tor the possessio.
Of Guaymas. Sonora's most importan
seaport without avail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Thy Leased wnr- to Evening HeraId.l

Washington Feb Secretary
Bryan urged the house Immigration
committee today to take no action
of the Rakcr bin for the exclusion
of Asiauc immigrants. Diplomatic
negotiations between the United
States and Japan over the California
antl-aucn land laws and the whole
question of the Asiatic exclusion was
discussed at length behind closed
doors Thc secretary bound Rcpub-
licans and Democrats alike To se-
crecy
II was generally understood that
The wishes of the state department
would bee respected and that no ef-
fort would he made to press the bill
before the committee az this time.
Secretary Bryan told the commit
tee that unless some un;oward cir
cumstances arose he hoped for an
amicnblc adjustment of the Japanese
question. An agitation In congress
nt this time. he declared would be
most unfortunate.
Representative Rsker aud HAYES
OF California. were the only members
of the committee Inclined to oppos
the Wishes of the secretary that ao-
tluu in the matter be indefinitely
that nothing should be done which
would in any way cmbarrass the ad-
ministratlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
uNDREDs on THOUSANDS
OF VOtfNDS DELIVERED

Washington, Feb. 5.-Hundreds "i
ousnnds OF rounds of rife and ma
Inc gun ammunition under seizure
lng the Mexican border are besnE
rned over % the constituhonniists
fast as they prove ownership
During the last two years agents oi
l. department of justice have ar
.ted hundreds Of men IN the act
transporting arms across the 0ot-
r and have seized carloads OF ann
milton. In many cases the am
inition so seized was turned over az
Il had been used as evidence,
such arms as may be needed as evil
nee against persons still under IN
tment. viii not be released for the
Iescnt. I, was said today. however
a. the department Of justice prob'
will not attempt 10 prosecute al
cases against arms smugglers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
ARKANSAS COAL MINES
REOPEN FULL BLAST

Kansas City Feb s.--Mines of the
Central Coal ana Coke company at
huntington. Hartford and Bonanza.
Ark, which shut down a week ago
when loco miners struck. Tesopened
today with a full force OF men.
Charles l.. Keith, president of the
company. said under the terms Of \
yettlement reached fast night both
strikers and company had agreed
10 abide by the decision OF com-
mittee appointed by the United Mine
Workers of America Co investigate
the controversy
The men struck on the ground
that the operators had refused 20
respect decision OF the district ar
hitrator upholdIng the claims of
four miners FOR compensation for .
period of enforced idleness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
POLITICIAN PINCHED ON
CHARGE OF HAVING
ATTACKED A WOMAN


thlcHco, Feb. l.-~Joscph Mcbon-
ough "a Finn ward politician who.
according To Miss MAY Walsh. one OF
the women election clerks who served
at Tuesday election, attacked and
beat her last night while she WAS
cnnvassing the ward. surrendered 4"
the police today. He was hooked on
"a charge Of assault ana battery aud
released ON bonds
McDonough denied that he struck
the woman election clerk.
Because no warrant had been Is
sued the assault and battery charges
against MCDonough wer, dismissed
later In the day The election Off
ciafs declared that the case would be-
taken before the county court on
formal charges by Miss Walsh who
said she was struck hN 81 nonough
while performing her duties as clerk
% election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
EUROPE DOES NOT
UNDERSTAND. SAYS AZCONA \

Paris. FEB Juan sanchez Az
coma, secretary of state under Venus
tiano Carranza, and the envoy of the
constitutionalist leader. arrived here
today from America.
Europe does not seem 10 under
stand the extent and character Of the
Mexican revolution" he said. "and Il
is ms purpose To inform the people
here Just what the reyolutionista are
trying 10 do. Il is not my object to
replace the representative Of Car
rama In London or Paris ! am go-
lng 10 Berlin later on"