davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
STAGE ALL SET
Continued from First Page,

and Independent. they have had M
share in the political quarrels Of their
country. and were prompted only by
spirit OF patriotism In accepting
this mission Senior Elguero has been
repeatedly urged 70 accept high gov
eminent positions, but has rejected
every offer"
Senior Aigara IS accompanied by
Pablo Tancayo. consul general of
Mexico at Toronto.
Attaches Arrive.
The only representatives Of the
A~B-C group to have arrived 80 far
are: Lieutenant Nohrega Moreira
naval attache of Brazil at Washing
ton. and Senior Ypanema Moreira.
also Of the Brazilian embassy. De-
spite the similarity in names, the two
Brazilian diplomatic officers are not
related to each other. They super
vised the arrangements for the me-
dating plenipotentiarIes, but have no
definite information regarding the ar
rival Senior Naon, the Argentine min
lister. is expected Monday, but II Is
not thought that DIR. Suarez Mujica.
the Chilean minister and Am hassa-
dor Da Cana. OF Brazil will Arrive
here before Tuesday.
on the American side arrangements
have been completed at the Prospect
house, where the United States dele
gates. Justice Lamar and Frederick
w Lehman. will stop during the con-
ference.
Robert r. Rose, foreign trade ad-
visor of the state department, was sent
here from Washington TO take charge
of the arrangements HA will remain
here throughout the negotiations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
FRANTIC WHEN CHILD
WANDERS THE STREETS

PETERSBURG, VA. May 1s.--This
morning while Mrs. f. W. Butler. Jr,
accompanied by her little son. was
doing some shopping at the Old Mar
ket, the little fellow strayed away
from his mother up into the busy
section Of Sycamore street. When
Mrs Butler first discovered that the
little fellow had disappeared she was
almost frantic for fear that he had
been kidnapped or something serious
had happened to him. She soon
found the child, however. in care of
a local tailor. who had seen him on
the street crying and took charge OF
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
THINK NEGRO IS
WANTED; MURDER

E D Rtddick, the negro arrested
an East Main street Monday morn
ing suspected of being the man, who,
IN the night Of May ath, kept Miss
Fannie C-hensult. Of Henrico county,
secluded in the bushes near her home
for four hours is thought to he want
81 hy the police OF TarboTo y. G.,
an the charge 81 murder The chief
~ police of that city called police
esdquarters here ira Richmond last
sight over The long distance phone
about II o'clock regarding the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
BANKERS MEETING
Continued from First rage.)

6ed to serve as directors. and at the
same time To distribute them as nearly
as possible TO the several States max
ing up the Fifth district.
The boards of the member banks.
Immediately after the return Of their
representatives. to the Richmond
meeting. will meet and name electors.
and each OF these Will cast the vote
If his bank for the reserve bank d.
rectors. Three OF the directors are
to he bankers, and three are to he
men active in agricultural. industrial
or commercial enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
REBELS CLOSING.
IN ON SALT|L[0;;
NOW UNDER FIRE
Madero's Brother, Under Villa,
Wins First Victory-Huerta's
Position-British Admiral
Enters Tarnpico to Call

TORREON, MEXICO. May Is
General villa initiated hostilities
against the federal army OF Generals
Joaquin Mas and Javire DeMour to-
day. when the rebels opened an at
tack on Ramos Arispe, a heavily de-
Tended suburb, seven miles from Sal
ti1lo proper Villas vanguard, the
brigade of General Raoul Madero
reached Ramos Arispe late last night.
camped in the outlying country. and
began the attack at dawn. according
to advices which reached constitu-
tionalist headquarters here.
The federals replied briskly with
fairly accurate machine gun fire TO
the opening fusilades of the rebel
command. and the battle was still in
progress at the time the message was
sent. There was no subsequent state
ment of the result Madero. who
routed the rebels at Paredon yester-
day afternoon, thus achieving his first
victory, expressed his determination
to clear the way for the advance OF
Villas main army against Saltillo.
General Mas, II has been found
has guarded against a surprise assault
upon Saltiilo by posting heavily arm
ed attachments Of infantry, aided by
machine gun platoons. in all the out
lying suburbs. Entertainments have
been constructed at these towns ana
the outposts are ready to attempt to
hold them against rebal attack.
While Madero, brother OF the late
president Of Mexico. WAS conducting
his attack on Ramos Arispe. General
Villa was busy at Paredon getting the
brigades of Generals Herrera. Chao.
Toribio Ortega, and that lately COM
manded by General Urbino, under
way for the front
Saltfllo Not Far.
saitillo is days march from,
Paredon, where the army detrained.
1t was not expected today that Cen
eral villa would find himself in a po-
sition to lombard Saltillo proper until
late Sunday afternoon or Monday
Desperate resistance Is promised by
Generals Mas and DeMour. and the
city is we'll fortified and provisioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
SERVICE.
FOR EAGLE AERIE

PETERSBURG. VA. May 1.-THE
annual memorial exercises OF Peters
burg Aerie ~cf Eagles will be held in
their hall over James shoe store at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
address OF the occasion will be de-
livered by Mr.. Joel II. Brown. a
prominent member of the local aerie.
after which the members OF the order
Will visit Blandford and st. Joseph 8
cemeteries to place wreaths OF myrtle
and ivy on the graves of their de-
ceased brethren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Site OF School Bought.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 16.-The
Petersburg real estate market was
quite active during the past week
Among the deeds of bargain and sale
recorded was deed from Mary F.
Knock ct ais to the city of Peters
burg lots on Halifax street. 5000.
These lots were purchased as a site
for the new Sixth ward public school,
and Is the most highly elevated and
best suited location for school pur-
poses In the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
St. PAUt'S CHOIR TO
REPEAT PROGRAM

This evening. at the evening service,
the choir of st. Paul's church will By
special request repeat the Good FRI
day Music-Haydn's The Passion
Many who were unable to hear ST.
Paul's choir sing this great orAtoria
will WELCOME an opportunity to do SO,
as well as those who we're SO fortunate
as to hear their previous rendition OF
this great masterpiece, composed over
one hundred years ago and founded
on the last solemn words OF our
Savior on the cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

THE Friendly Bible Club" meets SUM-
day afternoon at 3:a0 At r.. r. Y. M. c.
A. building.
This 10 a club In which everyone 10
welcome TO express hts Views on reli-
gion. the Bible, ETC., no one being Al
lowed to talk more than two minutes
nj time.
All men are most cordially invited.
irrespective Of creed or craft Subject
for May 18th, Hell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
PIANO FOR SALE.

On Account OF Boarding and Having
two pianos In the house, I desire to
sell one, Ferguson Bros Cabinet
Grand Player Plano, like new; cost
$3.50 VIII sell for s225. 522 North
Twenty seventh street. Phone Mad
ison 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

VERA CRUZ, MAY 16.-It IS learned
here on excellent authority that an
uiftnlatun has hsen sent 10 General
nuerts by the United states, which
demands the handing over OF tho body
~ Private samuel Parks. of the Twen-
ty-eiehth United states infantry. and
an explanation ST his execution by
federal soldiers
General Furston's forces here sre
or the QMt vive and an advance
peCTed.
against me NfNjcans is fully eS-
tt is nraeretaod that the situation at
Tsmrleo Is critical owing t. the de-
ynAnds mace an foreigners oy the rebels
FOR huge surfs Of money, for which
80 receipts are gtyeo.
The matter has been placed before the
authorities st washington ana s. move
nerf of portion ~ the fleet from
this pace 10 tbe o4 pert IS posi-
sic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Tobacco Sales.

PETERSBURG. VA. May is.-The
sales Of dark tobacco at the local
warehouses during the past week ag-
gregated 34,7a5 pounds. making a
total for the season OF 5,009. 420
pounds.
Sales Of bright tobacco to date
have amounted to 1.298,18s pounds
The market continues active. while
satisfactory prices are being obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
RrinCs Home Bride

PETERSBURG. VA. May 1s.--Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harfoush, who were
married in New York city ON Tues
day last. have returned to this city.
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Harfoush was formerly Miss Ma
hieha Mayer. of New York. and Mr..
Harfoush Is a local business man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Miss Dutlley's Recital.

Miss BESSIE May Dudley will give
recital In the town hall. Highland
Park, Tuesday night. She will he as
sisted by the Highland Park orches-
ira.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
The Weather

Nirginia-Fair weather and moderate
temperature Sunday and Monday, light
variable winds.
North enthusiastically fair Sun
day and Monday; moderate east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Charged Vending cocaine.

The case Of Estelle Hottie. ne
gress. charged with cocaine vending.
was continued In Police court yester-
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
12 noon temperature .,...,.,....... SIS
p. NJ, temperature ............ 10
Maximum temperature up to r. NJ. 10
Minimum temperature up to 8 p. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ................ so
Normal temperature ............. 81
Deficiency in temperature today.
Deficiency in temperature since
March LIST ................ .1ss
Accumulated deficiency in temper
nature since January list. ..... .2l5
Deficiency in rainfall since March
LIST observation-disclosures. ,.......,.. .1.5s
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January LIST .1.7S
Local OhseFvation 4 r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 81
Humidity .................. so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

ccr the present at Puerto Mexico for
he defense of that port. which VIII
be So necessary to Huerta in the
event of hts desiring to ssave the
country by way Of the Gulf OF
Mexico
Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz, has
already despatched the Chester to
Puerto Mexico 70 keep an eye on the
federal Runhoats, and 10 report on
conditions there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Here are new spring suits
IN fabric. color and style,
the expression of good
taste Berry made.
Odd effects and the ad
vance ideas in style and
patterns are here but moth
ing bizarre in our bazaar
of style.
So buys a self respecting
suit correct and exact.
500 buys more luxury.
Then on up to the zenith of
elegance at $40. ..
Wash Suits for "Tots."
The cutest styles and con
ceits imaginable.
"Oliver Twist, ~" japanese
MILDLY. - Russian and
Sailor Blouse 81 % to IS.
Oh, yes; We send them by
parcel post to many States
around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
DR.. CANNON STANDS.

('sssd ,sII.4 moiJ psnunuoO)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
JAMES REFUSES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Everything else men or
boys wear.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
UNION AG|TATOR
 f|NEO--WILL APPEAL

q cannot believe the statute will allow a man to commit acts detri- mental to another mans business; ard if the defendant expects other judgment he will have to go to ar other court. I therefore fine George List s30, with the alternative of 30 days in the county jail.''
 So did Judge Parker pass on the case of George List, before him yes terday, on the complaint of Albert c. Smith, charged with disturbing the peace. The acts complained of took place on and about the second inst.
 Through his attorney F. c. Struck meyer, defendant filed notice of ap- peal.
 Complainant alleged acts detrimcn- tai to his business, on the part of defendant, taking place outside his place of business, the New Palace Cafeteria, and consisting in agitation against his policy of employing non- union labor in the conduct. of the cafeteria.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24

ing decrease as compared with the cost of last years government, it appeared that no levy had been mem tioned for the next session of the legislature at the rate of $900 a day or for the Topoc bridge. These items would increase the expenses of the state government by at least s1OO,OOO.
 After criticising the work of the tax commission for its failure to re- move the inequalities of the burden, Mir. Campbell said he would be a mere fault finder if he did not point out a remedy and that he proceeded to do in skeleton form.
 MT. Campbell was succeeded by H. L. Eads, candidate for representa- tive in congress and his presence was sign for a retirement of a part of the audience, amounting almost to a stampede which increased in violence with the appearance of successive speakers. MT. Eads was strong on statistics calculated to show that while the republican party was in power the ravages of the chinchbug were held in check and other disas ters were averted In conclusion MT. Eads set himself right with organiz ed labor which had been disgruntled by rumors of things he had said. He wished to correct the rumOrS and he did so by trying to prove that what he had said in the kindliest spirit was true, if organized labor could only be brought to believe it.
 Ralph Cameron reiterated that he had been some campaigner in his time and he assured the audience that he had lost none of his cunning or his energy. He expected to be ap- pointed to the task of cleaning out the mess that Hunt had left at the capital.
 c. G. Cole candidate for secretary of state had really been bred to that job by years of clerical experience and Joseph E. Morrison recOunted the virtues of all the candidates in cluding the gentleman who aspires to the office of attorney general. MT Morrison spoke of his service as United States attorney which he be- lieved had been ably discharged. If he could look well after the business of the United States that, he thought, ought to be an earnest of his abil- ity to look after that of single state It occurred to at least one member of the audience that all Of the legal business of the United States had not been transacted in Arizona during the incumbency of MT. Morrison. There were no other speakers than MT. Morrison The oratorical appropriation was exhaust ed and the audience which had not gone was regularly dismissed.
 feature of the meeting was the Canal Orchestra It is not meant that it was a wet orchestra. ln- deed the wet" and dry subject was not alluded to.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
HARVARD WILL BE UP
 hGA|NST TEST TODAY

When Harvard meets Pennsylvania State today at the Crimson stadium in Cambridge, there will occur the preliminary to a battle that western CTS are hoping will settle pretty det- initely the exact locality at which the proper football center of the United States should be located. For it is todays game with the Penn State crowd that is going to tell whether or no the slump that has caused numerous black marks to be placed on Harvard's escutcheon means anything real.
 Here are todays schedules:
 Cornell vs Brown, at Polo Grounds New York
 Fordham vs Rhode Island
 Harvard vs. Penn State at Cam bridge
 Princeton vs Dartmouth at Princeton.
 Army vs. Holy Cross at West Point.
 Navy vs. Western Reserve at An napolis.
 Michigan vs. Syracuse at Syracuse.
 Nebraska U. vs. Michigan Aggies at Lincoln.
 Vanderbilt vs. North Carolina at Nashville.
 Pennsylvania U. vs. Carlisle at Philadelphia.
 Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas.
 Wyoming vs. Colorado Aggies at Laramie.
 Wesleyan vs. Amherst at Middle town.
 Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson at New Haven.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
REPUBLICANS SECOND ROUND
 IN CAMPALC
IL Was Not an Unladvlike Gathering and the Crowd Was Not So Oppressive as to Make Breathing Diff cult

Tho meeting of the republican las; night. the second of the cam r.alcu. was not precisely frosty, yet z Gas hv no means the hottest zathtTiug in Phoenix since the pre- hlsSoric period The crowd was not Cuite as large as that which met to raCr fgr with the democrats but it u-s a more sober minded audience aili laeside. it has been more skill isiv arranged. For instance, the tl.g,.ugh The house that there seemed f.. tsc somewhat larger volume of enthusiasm than attended the demo- cradle ohsequies.
 Tlle SorrowfUl situation in which rro republican party of not only Ari- z,.ua bat cf the whole country finds -tseif was suggested in the stage a,suuEs. Hitherto republican stage ssr- nAements have abounded in large g-srtraits of eminent members of the l.arsS living and dead. The only DOT EraH last night was that of Lincoln Tise0e .s no other which the republi- cans cculd or dared use. Roosevelt, far instance. has abandoned the party. Tie repuhlicans. who are not lack iuS ia that measure of discretion ahHch teaches normally minded men ga which end of a mule to stand, did rst parade the port.ait of Taft.
 Chairman kibbey of the state cen rrai committee presided and he ex- esciseG only one function beside that et hrieay introducing the candidates tie took occasion to deny the rumor which had been circulated. to the ef- let that the republican management uoas seuding out the tax notices in- iorming the suffering people that sheir taxes are higher than ever this Heas- notwithstanding the higher val ua-ion of the property of the mines and the railroads and the lower tax rate.
 Eae first speaker was Mir Hubbell, candidate for United States senator. Ir- Huhhell spoke briefly, saying that rhe time had come for a change of the complexion of the senate and he would be pleased to act as one of the
 
 sGdscnce. however. that he would not l.e hc..rjbroken should his advice be rst 'ected by the voters. He would zaI preserve an unsullied faith in -lt- wisdom of the majority.
 Tn. foremost address of the even 1rsr Was by Thomas F.. Campbell of l'rcScoit. candidate for membership of the tax commission. He had been assigned 60 talk on the subject of tszasion. His remarks were enter sa.riug because of his excellent pres e-scc his pleasant manner and voice. aua r,e0c than all-on account of his thorough familiarity with the subject Be stuck closely to it and relieved .-u ordi-ary dry theme with now and ilrn. ga fniid outburst of humor at ft.e expense of the democratic admin istratien.
 Ac showed hy figures the great growth of expense under the state administration. making his compari- sons hot between any year of the present administration with the last Nc-r of the territorial administration, Aul nis comparisons were between the ilfSs and other years of the Hunt -lc1u5aistratien. He brought out one fact that had been overlooked in the sa-csiled tax commissions financial statement ard that was, that in the arrangeras nt of the estimates. show
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
WOMEN SPEAK AT CITY HALL

Miss Josephine Casey and Miss Jane Pincus will open the campaign of the Woman's Congressional Union against the election of the democratic nomi- nees for congress, as far as Maricopa county is concerned, with addresses in the city hall plaza this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Both ladies are espe- cially good speakers, and an attrac- tive and interesting discourse of the proposition they have will be the re- turn for the visit the curious and the sympathizers make there tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24

SHEETS AND CASES 72x9O SHEETS-Made of good quality Muslin cor+or scanned. full bleached and wide hem for a cheap Sheet wonder value, each h 70 I % FULL STANDARD SHEETS, Sheet from the best quality standard full width Sheetngs free from Dressing full beached. These values will anneal to every hotel and roomng housekeeper and now s tbe time to buy them.
 63x90 Sheet 9Oc values . so.
 72x90 Sheet $1.O5 values . 70.
 olA9V oLeet alIo values .89c
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
IN OUR RSADY-TO-W

Every dress every suit every coat in fact every game the very latest stye the newest models and the greatest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

leading dry goods merchants OF the
town. has bought farm near here.
Is having built an attractive bunsa-
low. and IL improving the land.
A Westerner has purchased rarfn
tust outside town and will engage In
stock raising: having brought with
him a car load OF improved stock
The odd Fellows enjoyed smoker
last evening and the occasion was one
Of interest, DR.. w. K. Anderson de-
lighting the brethren with an address
redolent of bright sayings and flashes
of wit.
The late corn, tobacco and potatoes
are rich in promise. At this season
primings are generally sold on this
market but owing TO the late plant
ing the selling season is not yet on.
The bright tobacco in the Rice neigh
borhood is looking we'll and Mr.. w. H.
Hubbard. of that town, is out again
after protracted sickness.
y In this and adjoining counties sand
topped roadways are growing In pop
MAR favor. They will no doubt take
the place of the more costly acadam.
II after they have been well made they
are we'll cared for the problem Of good
roads for this section has been solved.
President stokes, of the Planter $
hank who has been spending the
summer at The Blue Ridge for the
benefit Of his health, is steadily i'm
nr0yiOg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Judd--Morton.

At the marriage of Miss Caroline
Morton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w,
A. Morton, Washington, and Mr.
George Ebert Judd, OF Boston. which
Ia to take place on Wednesday even
ing, September 2, at the Mt. Vernon
at s o'clock, the attendants
will be as follows: Miss Lucy Byrd
Morton will be her sisters maid OF
honor and Miss Esther Bryan and
Miss Kate Blanton. OF Virginia. Miss
Gladys Tingle. OF Texas. and Miss Viz
ginia Herford OF Washington, will
be bridesmaids. Little Miss Mildred
O'Brien will be flower girl. Mr.. Will
liam Allen Morton, brother OF the
bride, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Earl Weightman. Cliff
ton Blanton and Ell Smith.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. Fuitz, pastor of the
Epworth League church, and will be
followed by reception at the home
OF the brides father and mother 10
which only relatives and members OF
the wedding party have been in
vited