davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

WANTED-FIVE Gentlemen board
ers in private family. Centrally
located. Apply 121 north st. AS
aph street. l3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR RENT-A good-sized garage;
rent reasonable. Apply to S. D..
De Vaughan, 200 North Royal
street. 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-191S
Roadster Automobile electric lights
40 horsepower, 12O inch wheel
base, &c inch wheels, completely
equipped. Perfect condition. K. Y.
z. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

WANTED-Elderly lady, able to
do Homework and care for child
rem. Phone Fort Hunt. Ask for
Sergeant SAVERS. lift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR SALE-Seven room brick house,
APT south Fairfax street. Apply
to owner. w. JORG, care Corby
Bakery. zz-I"A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR RENT-$10.00 per month, .
room house and one acre in East
Bancroft, Virginia, convenient to
Alexandria. This low rent to fam
ilv who will ! look after property.
J. D. VINSON, 1923 SOth Street, N.
W., Washington, D C.. 3O-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA,
Office of the Secretary Of the
,rrnnl4l,

Commonwealth.
In the CITY OF RICHMOND,
the 10Th day Of June, 1914.
The foregoing amendment to the
charter of Potomac and Chesapeake
Company was this day re-
ceived and duly recorded in this Of
flee according to law.
B. o. JAMES,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

LOST-On South Patrick street or
1000 block on King street after 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon a
small green pocketbook containing
a five dollar bill, several ones and
silver. Return to Grace Church
rectory and receive reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR RENT-With board, four rooms
for permanent boarders. Mrs. IT,
w Ramsay, SIT Cameron street. ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15

FOR RENT-A large third-story
front room with private bath for
gentleman. Apply 419 Prince
street. 24-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-15
ESTABLISHED 1922.
HENRY K, FIELD and Cd.

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Laths, Sash, Doors Blinds,
Stair Work. and Building Ma
terial of every description.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Estimates Furnished.
Office: lis N. Union st.
Fors ale by all dealers.
"About five years ago began tax
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after sui
fering from indigestion and const!pa-
ton for years without finding any
thing to relieve me. Chamberlain
Tablets helpc3 me at once and by US
ING them for several weeks | was cur
ed of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary E. McMullcn, Phelps, N. T.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLnRs-

Pennsylvania r. r. easily shut out
Hillside in a game that went good
until the eighth inning, when the
Pennsy boys stuck five runs across
on bunch of Hillside errors. Nor
ley and Thuett were the opposing
pitchers, each man working we'll.
Shields, Booth and Elliott hit best.
Manager Tommy Dougherty got into
the game to fill up gap. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Orange A. c., 9; Madeley, Jrs., z.
Fort DUPONT, 9; New Castle, Z.
st. Aloysius, 5; Seventh Ward, 3.
Alpha, II; Odessa, z.
Wilmington A.. 3; Violet, 1.
Goldey, 8; Onancock, /.
Federals, 19; Highland. is.
Belmont. 8: Rockford, 0.
Merwick, II; East End. 10.
St. Benedict, Is; Mt. Salem, IA.
ST. Patrick's, 19; Lynch A. c., 6.
Rosedale. Is; Independence, 9.
Orient. 30; West End, 4.
Waneedo, IA; Delton, 10.
Yorklyn, 3; Chesrook, 1.
Y. NJ. II. A., Is; Aper
Peerless 3, Lenox ?
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.

Browntown displaced Eden for first
place in the City League on Saturday
by defeating the Pioneers, IA to 8.
Eden won gilt-edged game from
Christiana. Woodlawn pounded Els
mere for victory and Delaware Hard
Fibre won its first game by defeating
Peerless. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Totals
PEERLESS.
Totals -. 10 12 "a
SCORE BY INNINGS

Del. Hard Fibre 0 0 3 900 1 3 6-13
Peerless 30 1O7 o 0 > O-1O
Hits-Off Smith -, j. Collins ID.
Earned Runs-Delawar Hard Fibre g.,
Peerless 8. Two-base Hits-Early,
Mclaughlin, ]. Collins. Three-b base
Hits-Briscoe. Struck Our-Sniith III,
]. Collins Z. Stolen Bases Hanel,
McCardel, Rsiney .. Stine. Early.
Base on Smith 1, Collins 2.
Passed Balls-McVey 1. Crockett 8.
UmpiTe-Bill McGowap
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
RRADLEY SOME PITCHER.

Bradley, pitching for Rockford in
the Amateur League against Belmont,
on Saturday. struck out ten boys. II
was the best pitching put up against
Belmont this year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Bancroft waiioped a patched uI

Bancroft walloped a patched up
H. & H. team from the start. Rock
stroh, who started for H. & H., be-
came disguested after his outfie'd fell
down on balls that would have been
easy outs TO his regular defense. and
quit in the fourth inning. Hoch
Glynn succeeded him and also got
poor support. Austin and Kanz hit
best for Bancroft. Big Bill Crouch
was in great form.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
HARRISBURG
SCORF BY INNINGS.

TwO-base hits-BrOwn, Keyes.
Three-base hit-Foye. Sacrifice hit
Keyes. Double plays-Pearce, Sharpe
10 Foye; Wyckoff, Mccarthy to
Cockill. Struck out-By Phillips 8. by
Jarman z. Base on balls-Off Phillips
3, of Jarman l. Left on bases-Wil-
mington Z, Harrisburg 6. Hit by
pitcher-BrOwn, Chabek. Stolen
bases-Pearce, Mccarthy, Brown.
Time-142. Umpire-Glatts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
CHRISTIANA.

NIII I0IIIIIIu y = = 2 = y 2 y =
Earned runs-Eden, 1. Stolen bases
.-Stibe, L; Dill, /; Davis, 1; August
1. Hit by pitcher-Davis. Two-base
hit-August, 1. Balk-Stibe. Double
plays-H. Lux to Grant; Reilly to
Goldstein. Struck out-By Stibe, 3;
by Kane. 2; by Barrow, 1S. Bases on
balls-By Kane. /; Stibe, l.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BROWNTOWN keeps
ITS record clean
Takes Fourth City League
Game From Pioneers After
Hitting Hard
FIBRE WORKERS
WIN THEIR FIRST
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES

Christiana, 0; Eden, 1.
Woodlawn, 20; Elsmere, 3.
Browntown, IA; Pioneer, 9.
Delaware H. f. Co, 10; Peerless, 10
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Although the champion PaytEk.e e
team hit Dutton for fifteen clean
drives. while Vandever collected
eight off Mason, Parkside lost, z to 6.
The ninth inning opened with Park
side showing a two-run led. but Van
dever came across with three runs
the last time up. r. Smith, Rainey,
Wingate, Fallowheld. Mason, Brad
ford and Stirlith hit best. Il was
Mason's first All-Wilmington League
game. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.
Rockford, 10; wildel, 8.
Maple Leaf, 3 Pastime, l.
Blue Bell, IL; Waverly, z.

Another classy series of games was
put up by the Social League on Sat
urday. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Totals
PASTINE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Maple Leaf ....11OO 90 0 Ks
Pastirne .....0 90 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-McGonigal, Hay
den. Lee. Struck out-Davis 8; Nc
Gowan z. Stolen bases-Ruff 4, Re-
gan, Davis, Hayden, Carlin ?, Ross 2,
Hall, MCGOWAN. Hit by pitched ball
Hull. Bases on balls-Davis 2. Nc
Gowan J.. Umpire-Oliver.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BOYS Hold
ALL -WILNINCTONLEAD
Parkside Champions are
NOSed Out by the Van
dever Club
H. & H. WITH CRIPPLED
TEAM LOSES OUT
RESULTS on SATURDAY GAMEs.

p. h. r., 8; Hillside, 0.
Bancroft, 50 II. and II. Co., ?.
Nandever, z; Parkside, c.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned rnns-Parkside, 8; Vandever,
3. Two-base hits--Rainey. r. Smith. 2;
Wingate, 2; Elliott, Beek, Stirlith.
Three-base hits-Fallowfield, Stirlith.
Home bradford, Thomas. Struck
out-Mason. /; Dutton, z. Double plays
r. Smith. Rainey to Wingate. Left
on bases-Parkside 9; Vandever, 4.
Stolen bases-F. Smith, Wingate. Sac
rifice hits-R. Smith. McElroy. Base
on balls-Mason. l. Time Of game-2
hours. Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TnIISInE-
SCORE BY INNINGS: :

HlIIslde .-..... 20 0 O 0 0 0 0 %
p. r. r. ........O 0O2 OO5 O-S
Summary; TwO-base hits-McDon-
ough. Struck out-By Morley, IL;
Thuett, 8. Double plays-Forrest to
Green to Honey. Morley to Green, Gif-
ford to Green. Left on bases-H Hillside,
8; p. r. r., 3. Stolen Shields,
p; Booth, Smith, 2; Harris. Sacrifice
hits-Sakcr. Base on balls-Thuett, I !;
Morley, s. Time OF game 2.30. Um-
pire-Staib.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
PIONEERS.

Browntown 10O4OO522-14 Is 3
Pioneers ..O22OOO014- IL z
Hits, off Stillwell, 6 in 3 innings;
off Bierman, In s innings; off
Brown, Is; earned runs, Browntown
z, Pioneers %; two-base hits, Still
well, Ballantyre 2, Haley 1, O'Conner
g. three-base hits, Long; struck out,
Bierman z, Brown z; left on bases,
Browntown 2, Pioneers 8; stolen
bases, Merrill, Essiek, Brown, Lally,
Dunn; sacrifice hits, Z. Essick 1,
Schultz 1; hit by pitched ball, Brown,
Merrill. 1; Bierman-Brown; base on
balls, Brown g.; wild pitches, Brown
2; passed balls, Lyman 2; Ballantyre
1; time of game, 2.2O; umpire, Daney
j. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Federal League.
Tri-State League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.


Tri-State League.
Reading at Allentown.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Yogi
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New YnrA.
National League.
Phillies at Chicago.
New York az Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Rockford, Maple Leaf and
Blue Bell Win in Social League
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Phillies 4, Chicago ?, rs inninesl.
Cincinnati ., New York /.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg-Boston not scheduled
Federal League.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2.
Other clubs not scheduled,
Tri-State League.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
CROSS me VANDEYER BOSS.

Clarence Cross has become mana
ger Of the Vandever All-Wiimington
League team, succeeding George Ray
mond who has moved to Roanoke,
Va. Mr.. Raymond was Vandever's
first manager and always had a sue
cessful season.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
WAVERLY
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Blue Bell ....O OlO3 , 40 oil
Waverly ......l ? / 1000 3 o. I
Summary: Two-base hits-Hynson,
r. Crossan, /. Crossan. Three-base hit
R. Crossan. Struck out-By Burns, d;
by MeGaughey, 3. Stolen bases-l'
Crossan, ?; R. Crossan, 2; Burns, Hyn-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
ResuIts of Saturday Games.

Settlement, Jr., II; Winfield. u.
Northwest, 16; White Sox. II.
Cfaudfos. of tI,o rf,.ts
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Totals
ROCKFORD.
sCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base hits-McAiabon, H. Fergu
son, Smith, 2; Stafford. Three-base hit
Mcmahon. Struck out-McKinney,
IA; Connor, 2. Double play-W. Kee to
Connor. Left on bases-Wildel, 5;
Rockford, 9. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mckinney, 8. Base on balls-Duffy, /;
Mckinney, /.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
WOODLAWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS
EDEN.

Elsmere OO-3 4 10
Woodlawn ..4752O11Ox-2O IL z
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
PARKSIDE.
VANDEVER

Totals ........... 10 20 10
-Beck ont. not touching third base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

IN HUSTING S COUR

After disposing Of the Biag case in
Hastings court yesterday, Judge Rich
ardson called that of Tim Gala han,
who has fox number Of years main
tanned It saloon on North Fifth street,
ad iacent Ia Baker and Duvai streets
This section is we'll recognized 'aS a
residential section for colored people
The colored people are making a
strvr1uUuz fight against teftt-e-ttt t4t4tf
residential sections and are pointing
out the fact that they are as much
entitled to protection from saloon
influences as any other part Of the
ssttSs4.s.e Y .,..... -
Preachers, doctors and lawyers
colored. are being assisted in their
fight against the saloon by the white
people Of the various ne}ghborhoods
as we'll as many from other sections
Of the city.
All the evidence In the Biagi case
vas In early IN thu day This saloon
is located at Brook avenue and Leigh
street. the main thFoughfare in old
Jackson ward Many persons testl-
! fed that.the location Of the saloon was
bad. and that its influence spread dis
cord and disorder among the colored
people within a wide radius.
Others, living in the neighborhood
saw no objection 10 the saloon. but
the preponderance Of evidence seem
ed to he, so far As the respective ele-
ment ~ coiored people is concerned,
against the bar
In the Callahan case much evidence
was introduced pre and con. The
fact that the saloon Is in Il strictly
residential section seemed 10 be the
point upon which the Judges atten-
tian was sought to he attracted
The idea Of those who are obieCting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
DR.. RYAN Who WAS
SENTENCED To DIE
IS NOW RELEASED
f4uerta Accedes to l.. S. De-
mands and Frees Physician
He Held as a Spy.

VERA CRU, May Tinted States
Consul William w. Canada has heen
informed officially ny the Brazilian
minister AT Mexico City that Or Ed
ward w Ryan has been released and
Is on his way To- Mexico City
The orders for Ryan's release went
direct this morning 10 General Medino
Barron, military governor Of Zacatacas
who had sentenced the American
physician to death rs spy from Cen
eral Hu'its.
They were peremptory and carried
a notice that Barron himself would
be held responsible for the man 5
safety while in tina state of Zacatccas.
He was to be provided with an ad y
equate military guard Immediately
after his release from prison and this
escort was 10 accompany him ITO the
CAPITAL
Al the same time, II is understood
orders We're transmitted 10 the mill
fary commanders aud governors of
Ialisco. Guanajuato. Queretaro and the
state of San Luis Potosi that they were
TO see the tram proceeded without any
interruption.
The city Of Zacatecas is about 439
miles north of Mexico City, but Ryan
will arrive some time tomorrow. II is
understood. He will he allowed 10
depart Immediately either for Puerto.
Mexico. or Vera Cruz. No details of
the charge upon which DR.. Ryan was
seized and condemned have reached
fConttnued on Second psge1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
SERIOUS INJURY WHEN
RUNAWAY TEAMHITHE
Miss Myrtle Crump Knocked Down and Dragged by Frghte-
ed Horses On Main Street-Conoition
Is Critical.

With cuts and bruises about the
head and body and suffering internal
injuries, Miss Myrtle S. Crunp,
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs NJ. s, Crump
Of 1909 West Cary street is in a critical
condition at the Virginia hospital rs a
result of runaway accident at Four
teenth and Cary streets yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Crump. who is employed in
the office of q local hardware concern.
while crossing the street on her return
to work about 3 o'clock. was struck,
knocked down and dragged several
feet by a runaway team and wagon
said 10 be owned by Albert L. Lewis
of Midlothian turnpike,
The crowded condition Of traffic on
Fourteenth street. near cary. makes il
difficult TO see approaching vehicles,
and Miss Crump either did not see the
runaway team or was confused. she
was struck by the hoofs of one OF the
horses and knocked To the street. A
front wheel passed sacross her and IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

The special offer of $4,000 extra
votes for $500. in new subscription
payments will close at 0 +. NJ Satur-
nay. The office of the Campaign Man
Ager will be open until 10 T. NJ. and
candidates who desire TO bring " cir
subscriptions must have them in this
pfflce not later than 10 p. NJ. Satur-
day. For the benefit of those who
are not able to come to the office. we
have arranged to accept all suhscrip-
lions that are placed in the mails. adj
dressed to thi department. on or be-
fore 10 r. NJ. Saturday The only re-
nuirement Is that new subscriptions TO
cnunt on this offer must be out II the
hands of the contestants before the
closing hour OF the offer 1t makes
no difference when the subscriptions
~ received at this department, Just
FL Tong ~ the various payments have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

some manner her clothing. became en-.
tangled and she was dragged some dis
rance nefore the team was stopped.
Mounted Policeman Jordan, doing
frame duty. was on the scene in an In
slant and hurry call was sent for
the city Ambulance. After hasty cx-
animation. which showed she had been
seriously hurt, Ambulance Surgeon
Marshall J.. Boyle had Miss CruR,p re-
moved TO the hospital
Mr. Crump. father OF the young wo-
man, heard of the accident within 4
few minutes and went to the hospital
where he saw all that was possible was
being done for the relief Of her suffer-
ing. Last night from their home. he
and Mrs. Crumr kept in touch with
the hospital by telephone, ard learned
the condition OF their daughter waa
somewhat improved
1t was at first believed she was fatal
~ injured. hut late last night II WAaI
stated at the hospital that recovegy II
|pr0bab BILE. s IL M ysk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
TERRIBLE SCENE At
SOCIALIST MEETING

NEW YORK. May There was a
dreadful minute toward the elose Of
the great Socialist May Day demon
stratlon IN Union Square this evening
when Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Euben's face went white as print
paper In shat minute he saw thirty
feet Of strong iron fence AT the east
side of the square bend like wire
against the pressure of thousands OF
frightened men. women and children
give way completely He saw young
girls who had been crushed against
the fence fail with it. and lie face
downward. Screaming. while wave
of human hciug rolled over them and
bury them from sight,
REbu himself walled back the wave
with nifty policemen that he gathered
from all about. hut he and the men
who stood with him were afraid to
look when the blue coats hurled hack
the crowd and lifted the mass from
the girls who had been crushed and
trampled under il, As things ordf-
narily happen, those women would
have been hilled or terribly injured
But ny Ruhins quick thinking and by
the best Of good luck, perhaps, they
were more frightened than hurt Less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
Situation In Colorado Coalhelds
Grows More Serious. and
Commander Asks for More
Troops.
Women Die in Fire
Started by Militia
Witness Declares Heard Or
ders Given When Torch
Was Applied to Hiding Place
Of Miners Families Mrs.
Jolly Testihes.


DEW Err cot, MAY Interest
In Colorado's coal strike tragedies was
divided today by two dramatic centers,
the inquest at Trinidad over the
bodies OF the women and children
burned 10 death in the Ludlow tent
colony. and the headquarters of the
United States troops In charge Of coal
fields Witness after witness told the
cnrnner's jury that the state militia
deliberately fred the tents where il
Was known the women and children
Rad taken refuge from the bullets OF
the machine guns Mrs Pearl dolly,
leader Of the women in the Ludlow
colony, described dramatically the ~
tack upon the colony and IFS terrible
results On The witness stand she was
calm showing not the least trace of
excitement. Her story WAS well con-
nected throughout.
\ former sfenoerapher for the mill
tary committee ehich investigated tne
murders al the beginning ~ the gffike
seven months aga, testified that he had
heard one 81 the Sfate army "f5iFefs
dsffet I'a, ,He = ~ ptiHT"-
1"'e troops
MAJOR 4oihf"ok III C"ti'nland Of ne
feasfaf sf,'aI's. detfsFed t"3af mat ne
sAt4Ft3"H ~ 1ss Hi9ft Sftt"1@ tital faa
psen anI&ttFatff. t't SEQ btHtLs ~
EeTg IflFRFaA 70 fle*,attS W tison
sasNtNE e'a' - asa i'V48 4*t0
horses DC SEM n once
:. Governor = e. afi'ifaoNs 5@lHe1 II
ihe reaaeS' ara 49, AETea .tiat 1ea-
ssa3 tFsops ps - tI's n ofs.1s'F =
! e5ofaao nsids- WaH-m ar" more nam
.oe MES ttofh Tue tFl"lu@" I" iser~
haTs ulstf1E
""3"' f"tht 9oA "tH it"t f"ttt4a ~
demand ihAt me S,fis'FS TaFtet}deF
.he.f arms 'na4l. man ,3stll'l'a.
.aTan ~ w y l'.'H ',''.' - ! A.,.s
M1ne F" efheFs ho"eN'7''' 3"ia'fh"o ne
major ina, III" arms ""Hi" ho' re-
faFreha@Fea.
u" St'lHefF N1if 1'"C ,Ht" ~ nl0
hnd ah'H'uht't'a 20 "ttFho t5iFt'i9s, FN
IN case tHs feoef4l Lf@op @ arc laNfls
Iron' Wy $3.50 0s,1 ~, ~" s,, - a. a.
settled. tramond teia tnh army
nseFs. ~ ~ eSPetfeo 'he tefhd'a ~
tne SURRENDER OF arms Wal ~" mace
tomorrow
= sreat creWq Hllea tne t.t'"a s,1
courthouse "htfe t"e ii'FNFT' ""3 d"
progress
Nine witnesses. including II. J Nc
Donald former stenograp her for the
Colorado military commission. teStt-
fed today before the Noreners jury
which In recording the history Of the
ludlow massacre. Mcdonald, who
witnessed he last stages ~ the battle
told the tury npstt4yciv that the orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
LOADED DOWN WITH
J0yfns REFUGEES
Happy Over Being Once More
Under Stars and Stripes.
Sailors Busy Wiping Away
Stains of Fight.

VERA CRUZ May 1.-The transport
Hancock arrived this morning from
Puerto, Mexico. with &31 American
refugees aboard All were well and
happy a being under he United states
flag again. They were transferred at
once to the Ward liner Monterey, which
later In the afternoon sailed for New
Orleans. The refugees arrived al Puer-
to. Mexico. the Atlantic terminal Of
the Tehauntepec railway on Wednes-
day afternoon ard Thursday morning
from Mexico CITY. In all about $50
persons arrived. bat The balance pre-
fefred 10 remain for the present at pu-
crto Mexico hoping III he able To
return at their homes NJ tho capital
IF the interior, II peace becomes per-
manent
Conditions are SO favorable at Puerto
Mexico that the officers Of the Han
cock did not advise against II. The
city Ii in the control of 1,51o federal
soldiers All demonstrations have
ceased IN the town and there are pien-
" OF steamers available in case It
becomes necessary for them to get
out.
Journey Uncomfortable.
All report the journey from Mexico
city uncomfortable. hat uneventful
They had British train crew and
the British flag was prominently dis
played, They passed through many
towns and cities. but except for curious
crowds which rushed up every time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES
TONIGHT AT TEN P. NJ.
All Subscriptions That Are Placed In the Mails Before Ten
O'clock Tonight viii Be Accepted to Count On
the Special Offer.

been sent to this office before the
closing hour
II contestants will read the above
carefully We believe that there will
he no MISUNDERSTANDING The extra ball
lot that each contestant may have
earned this period Will he made out
AID forwarded TO them just as quickly
as possible. Probably Thursday or Fri
day Of the coming week
FIVE Moore Weeks.
Five weeks from today the campaign
Will be thing of the past. Not
very long time when you count the
days. If you work hard. the time will
pass rapidly and we wish to urge all
candidates 70 do their little WORK dur
ing the early part of the campaign
Persistence spells success. sure, and
~bv keeping everlastingiy at 1t you will
be surprised how fast the votes ae-
formulate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
FAILS
To DRAW EVIDENCE
FROM 4 JIM" BRADY
Kept No Books of Railroad
Transactions, as They Were
His Private Business-New
Haven Inquiry Proceeds

WASHINGTON, May Diamond
Jim Brady, of New YORK. appeared
as witness tonight before the ln-
tersIate commerce commission In the
New Haven inquiry. and was ques-
toned in regard Ia the entertainments
he has given 70 railroad officials and
others The commissions lawyers
seemed to he on a fishing excursion
In questioning Mr.. Brady. hut their
h III from this witness was very light.
The first appearance OF Mr.. Brady
on the stand topped of day in WHICH
testimony had been given In regard
10 q $50 600 contribution by the New
Communal On Secnrd narsA