davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

CONTINUED on Editorial Pase.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Bill Aids Women
OF Confederacv
DELEGATE HoBsoy INTRODUCES
MEASURE FOR APPROpRIA-
TTON FOR HOME.

Should bin presented In the house
of delegates yesterday become a law.
the Confederate Home for Needy wo-
men will be handsomely taken care
of. and the wives and widows Of Con-
federate soldiers will have a refuge
open to them all The bin presented
by DR.. Hobson provides for an appro-
pr1ation OF $4,000 a year for the
maintenance OF the home.
Under the auspices OF Mrs. A. J.
Montague the home was started sew
eral years ago at No. 3 East Grace
street. Under a capable board, the
institution has progressed remarkably,
and is considered one Of the best
organized institutions in the State. The
charity is worthy one. taking care
OF the women, who, while not able to
take the field. fought in the hospitals
and homes as bravely as the men at
the front
The piucky fight OF tho officers of
the home has caused much favorable
comment. and 1t is thought the meas-
ure introduced by Mr. Hobson, a
timely and needed one. I. is predicted
that the bin with be passed without
q hitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

approved February %, 1904. and As
further amended by an act approved
March Is. 1904. and az further amend
ed by an act approved March IA. 1905,
as tn the time for holding regular
terms of the courts in the several cir
cults and giving Jurisdiction to courts
during recess. whether adjourned for
the purpose Of opening or holding ar
other term, or part or portion thereof.
or otherwise, which the Judges Of ths
circuit court now have In vacation,
and &c further amended and re-enact-
ed by an act approved March -.
1908. and an further amended by an
act approved March IA. 1908. and a.
further amended by an act approved
February 20. 1910, and as amended
by an act approved March 4, 1912
To the committee on appropria-
tons:
BY Messrs. Gum and Willis, A
bill to provide compensation for
judges of the Supreme Court OF Ap-'
peals of Virginia on their retirement
from the bench, after o. service OF
twelve consecutiv eyeas and upon At
tanning the age OF seventy years.
BY Mr.. Reed: A bill to appropriate
certain sums of money from the State
treasury In aid Of duly organized Con-
federate memorial associations of
this State having in charge and that
expend such money upon cemeteries
containing the graves OF Confederate
soldiers or sailors.
BY Messrs. Hobson and Weaver. OF
Warren: A bill to appropriate for
the fiscal years 1914 and 1915 the sum
Of $4,000 annually from the treasury
OF the State OF Virginia In aid Of the
home for needy Confederate women,
located In the city OF Richmond At
M Fast Grace street
To the committee on counties. cities
and towns:
BY Mr.. Chapman: A bill to provide
for statements OF the financial con-
dition OF boards OF SUPERVISORS and
school boards Of the several counties
in the State of Virginia, to be made,
posted and published
To the committee on insurance and
banking:
BY Mr.. Robertson: A bill! to reg
ulate investments and taxes OF life
insurance companies.
To the committee on roads and in
ternal navigation:
BY Messrs. Taylor Grant ana
Lewis: A bill regulating contracts Of
surety between common carriers and
their employees and sureties upon such
contract.
BY Mr.. Gum: bill requiring all
railway corporations OF recetvefs Or
lessees operating line OF railway IN
this State TO equip Its locomotive en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
INVITE LEGISLATURE
TO HEAR BARROW.
MEETING AT LABOR TEMPLE
THIS AFTERNOON TO PER-
Feet ARRANGEMENT,

This afternoon at the Labor Tem<
pie, the Darrow committee. Of thes
Richmond Trades and Labor council.
will hold meeting TO make Anal ar.s
rangements for the lecture OF the,
great lawyer and orator who will lec>S
ture at the City auditorium on Mom.
day, January 26th. at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Darrow's subject will be Land
and Labor"--a subject with wid4s
and varied scope. yet one pregnant
with food for conservative thought
being absolutely void OF any dogma
or offensive platitudes.
Chairman Wilcox stated last nigtt
that he anticipated that the andttos
rum would be crowded. a the MI
1ature and senate OF Virginia VIII ~
invited To attend In body. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
FIGHT FOR SUPREME
COURT WARMING UP
at work against Judge Lawiees and
! for c. w. Coleman, Of that county.
Ouacke W1fhdrnyrs

Ut WIN hSHAAlNt Al 0LAS tSsA WIVES eoN
for c. w. Coleman, of that county.
- Quicke Withdr&ss.
Mr.. J. 81. Quicke. of Petersburg,
whose candidacy against Judge J. M.
Mullen, present judge Of the Hastings
court OF Petersburg. was Of absorbing
interest In Petersburg and OF some
political significance throughout the
State because of the injection of the
question of primary nomination of
judges. has withdrawn. leaving a clear
field for Judge Mullen.
Mr.. Quicke. Petersburg attorney,
entered the race against Judge Mullen
by challenging the judge to submit his
claims TO a primary. the winner to be
supported in the general assembly by
the Petersburg delegation. r. w
Price. member OF the house of del
egates. agreed TO abide by the result
OF the primary, hut Senator ?. H.
Drewry refused. holding that the city
Democratic committee had no right TO
hold primary upon the subject.
However. the committee called pri-
mary. but as Judge Mullen refused to
enter II was never held. Mr.. Price
backed Mr.. Quicke, nevertheless,
holding that as Judge Mullen refused
to submit his claims TO the people. Mr.
Quicke should he regarded as the
citys choice. Senator Drewry was a
supporter of Judge Mullen, The fight
was an interesting one for awhile,
many Petersburg and Southside Wiz
gilman citizens coming to Richmond in
the interest of the one candidate or
the other Mr.. Qulcke's withdrawal
ends the fight and ensures the election
Of Judge Mullen, who has had. 1t is
claimed. the remarkable record OF
never having been reversed by the
superior court.
N0luey T. Howard of IvDchbifrc
confirmed the report that he had de-
cided to refuse To permit his name Ia
go before the caucus for the Corpora
ton court judeeship in Lynchburg.
This leaves Judge Frank II. Chris
tian unoppofed for reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
PROTECTS HIS WIDOW
AGAINST PARASITES

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-T'he will of
Richard T. Colburn, filed today in the
surrogates court for probate, provides
that his widow shall receive an annuity
for $4,000 a year as long as she remains
unmarried. The will states that the
reason he does not leave her a large
sum Of money outright Is lin order not
to encourage or tempt her to unsound
Investments, speculat.ons. or to the
lures OF promoters, fortune hunters
charlatans. or parasites"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

FRANKFORT, Jan. 1.-THE Blue
beard Hopef who was accused of hav-
ing poisoned several of his wives. and
OF having attempted to poison his
father and two children. was today
found guilty of murder and sentenced
to death. Large quantities of arsenic
were found in the remains of all his
victims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
1912 MarSst street.
PROBATE OE WILL
Probate of win.

Eco2Se OF Will.
onice OF the Clerk, County Court,
Ohio County. State OF West Virginia
In the matter Of the probate OF the
last Will and testament OF Peter Bracy,
The object OF the petition filed in
this matter on the 23rd day OF Septem-
Der, 1914. Is TO have admitted 10 pro
pate the paper writing purporting 70
9th day OF September in the year 1914
And Is appearing from an affidavit rnade
before me by Mrs. Elizabeth Bell the
petitioner therein. that Peter Rracy. the
said tcstator, died unmarried leaving
neither wife nor child or other lineal
descendant. but that his nearest rela-
tNes ana those who would be his heirs
Interested in the probate OF said will
are, brother and a sister. who resIo.
In Italy. and all other unknown heirs
at-laW OF said Peter Rracv deceased
who are non-residents OF the State 81
West Virginia, and whose names An.
places OF residence are unknown. II H.
ordered that they do appear at my office
N the city OF wheeling, West Virginia
In the county and State aforesaid. WITH
In one month after the date OF the drst
publication hereof. and do what Is neces-
sary 90 protect their interests in saf,1
matter.
The hearing OF said petition Is set
for the 5th day OF November, 1914. At
. O'Clock a. NJ
Published for the nrst time Sept Is.
JOHN r. WELLS.
state 81 West Virginia.
Geo Y. Boyd. Jr..
Attorney for the petitioner
sf2a-Orf-2-Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
BATTLE OR AISNE
CONTINUED Prom FIRST Pagel

trian army is behind the forts at
frzemysl, and the other is making SIS
way TO the remaining fortress of era
cow while the Russians are taking
the smaller towns in Galicia under
their wing.
A report. which lacks official confir.
nation. says that General Rennen-
kampf. who withdrew over the East
RUSSIAN frontier when the German
relnforcements arrived. has himself re-
eeived more men and has again taken
the offensive and compelled the Ger
mans, in their turn. TO withdraw.
IL Is considered probable that the
lall OF Jaroslau and the isolation of
frzemysl has compelled the Germans
TO look more closely TO the protection
OF their line drawn from Thorn TO Ka-
hcz. which guards Posen. as the Rus
SLAMS are now able to release a large
number OF men for the invasion OF that
pars Of Germany.
To Take ssrsyeVo.
The Servian and Montenegrin ar
mics. composed largely of veterans
OF the Balkin battlehelds. are before
Sarayevo. capital Of Bosnia. flushed
with victory and preparing to take
this latest ecqulsition of the dual
monarchy, the possession of which
by Austria has been such a thorn IN
the side Of the Southern Slavs.
In the operations here the invaders
look forward 10 a hearty welcome
from the greater part OF the popula-
ton. who belong to the same race as
they do. This war. while in Bosnia
and Galicia II Is uniting races long
separated by artificial boundaries, Is
also drawing together the races and
sects OF all the countries engaged.
In Germany the Socialists are ight-
Ing In line with their greatest enc
mics. the militarists. In Russia revo-
lutionists are lighting or returning
home 10 night for the emperor. Great
Britain Is receiving support from all
sections Of the empire. and the Irish
and the Welsh have now decided 10
organize an army made up entirely OF
their nationals irrespective Of the men
who have joined Kitchener's armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

TePt wv ocNNltmrTN.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Sept. "a
Hope that Generals Carranza and villa
would peaccably adjust their diner.
ences and avoid n second revolution
was expressed by high administration
officials tonight
President Wilson has made IL plain
TO both men through his personal rop.
rcscutativc. Paul Muller. that the
United States would look with diafa.
vor ON a continuance Of lighting in
Mexico. There was confidence among
high officials that the advice recently
eiven would not go unheeded.
In the meantime the Washington
government will take no steps 10 In.
tcrfere in the quarrel. and viii pa.
uently await the course OF develop.
mcnts For the present. no change
will be- made ln the plan Of evacuatine
Vera Cruz. though no date has been
fved
Holding Conferences.
During the day official dispatches
revealed that the Brazilian minister
and American consul sniiman we're
IN conference with General Carranza.
while George G Carrothers. American
consular agent. was awaiting the ar
rival at 1uarcz Of General Obregon.
with whom he expected to discuss the
situation and later confer with villa.
General Carranza Informed the Amer.
lean consular representatives that he
would MOI attack villa. but would or
der bic forces To remain on the de-
fensive ~ was not believed that
General villa would take the offensive
for the present. and many officials be-
loved the enorts OF General Pablo
Gonzalez. commander Of tho division
of the east. ~ act a. q peacemaker.
might not b. fruitless Gonzales was
the principal factor In drawing Car
rama and villa together after their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
JAPAN
toontInusd from 10 80

ing all foreigners Wit Japanese. be-
cause they learn that the British
French and Russians are their allie
The government b. restricting tee
travel Of foreigners In the interior Of
China, and o. especially instructing the
provincial authorities 10 protect mis-
sionaiies and other aliens established
In the interior.
An undated German official report
received I'm Picking says.
Governor Meyer Waldeck. OF Kao
Chow. reports that the japanese OUT.
posts have crossed the frontier Of tie
German leased territory. The Ger.
mans have maintained their positions
In the skirmishes between the ad-
vance guards. the japanese. DESPITE
their superior numbers. suffered great
losses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
RED CROSS
Go - -, 20,

force TO the docks Of historic Pal
mouth The Red Gross will remain
here several days pending the com.
plction OF plans for the sending %
the various units into the held Major
Patterson left ~ once for London.
where he viii visit the war once and
aeccrtin 90 what points the 90 nurses
and surgeons for service with the W..
rious armies are wanted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice TO Manufacturer. Jobb.r. ~
Snants and Others wholesale Dosicra
NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
tne state Board OF Control OF the state
CT West Virginia will receive hids dssiy
~ us otiice at Charleston. West virginia
lor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which Is vested IN said Rosrd
contracts viii be awarded TO the lowest
oidders quality considered. and other
thlngs being equal. West VirfRina deal
ers VIII be given preference
Isis OF supplies needed will be fur
nisned bidders on receipt of REQUESTS
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
la-l-u Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
FIELD MARSHAL
Goontlnusa rron rir., 20,

vance ~ their infantry. as always. by
n heavy homhardment But the strokes
wero not delivered with great vieor
and ceased about two o. m During
Che days hEhting an air craft gun of
the third army sorps succeeded in
bfinEinf down German aoroplane
News vas received also that n body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
rAMra AnnAsaApon

WASHINGTON. sept President
Wilson sent % the senate TODAY the
nominations ~ Frefoflrt Irhuu efIHnua
son. ~ Harvard WniVcraity o. Do Aul-
baarador 90 Argentine and HsnrN grafh-
er FLETCHER. now minister a. chile. 20
he Ambassador to that country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

fire iosses and che expense 81 ore
pro, euti0n cost me United states moro
each rcar fhan fHc total value ~ Co.,
production of sold silver copper AMI
petroleum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

MAoAZIHE Bargains. publishers end
~ encles prices mothers MAGAZINE
clubs with many popular maEazincs
Pictorial Review and Metropolitan 10Th
one year $3.50. Phone National fass-N
Wheeling. 80 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
COY. HATFIELD


raigned the Wilson administration for
It's Mexican policy. and the Underwood
tarin bill
Ex-Governor White. in introducing
Governor Hatfield, paid him a warm
tribute OF praise for his accomplish
ments Of the past two years. Govern
or Hatfield was given an ovation. He
spoke an hour and a half. and said.
In part:
The Governors Address.
In opening the Republican campaign
In the Fourth Congressional district
here tonignt Governor Henry ID. Hat
field charged the Democrats national
administration with the enactment Of
"blundering. destructive and undesira-
Bile tariff legislation. which has no.
only failed in its promise to lower the
cose of living but together with the
''profigate extravagance" OF the Deai-
ocratic leaders he declared 1t has fat
ed as in-for-revenue-only" pro-
dNcer. causing a deficit in the national
treasury, which the administration
would have the people believe is du.
10 the European war and wants TO
cover up with the war tax
The governor made the charge that
the Panama canal tolls policy OF the
national administration is un-Ame.i-
can and that in an attempt to pacifv
the army OF office seekers the admins
tration has made civil service a poke,
has created new offices, has raised
salaries, and has made extravaganza
appropriations until economy has be
come a Democratic dream" which has
been "ruthlessly shattered and has
come back to haunt them as a night
mare. The promised economic adj
ministration he declared has resulted
only In a decrease OF revenue" and
an Increase In expenditures. while
business depression" and idle men"
have taken the place of prosperity"
Statistics were quoted to show a
decrease In exports and a correspond
ing Increase I'm imports of articles
which were manufactured in the Un.-
ted states under a protective tariff.
plea was made to the voters to re-
turn Congressman-at-Larg Howard
sutherland and Congressman Hunter
n. Moss to the House of Representa-
lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
LOST

----~>~----->>~---~-----~-~~-~
LosT-Between steel bridge and 11th
- ST. gold. heart-shapcd pear set Mn
rihoer call 1881 Bell or 1851 Bel.
s-e3i
LosT-Pocketbook. with $1,000 in bills
and small amount change, between Is-
.aho ano l1th St. or on Bellaire car
Reward ~ returned TO iii Schmulbach
sldg Sell phone 1881. SSH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
DIE d

Thursday. September tfh.
1915. 90 ~ % i n. af Now MlirIine.
Ton. Pa AuElINE. widow ~ the
late 81 r. Woln.
Funeral from her late residence cas- So
Fourth street sfcuhontiile o. SAT-
urdaf. september 20 at $40 b. vi
Friends ~ the family invited Inter.
mcnt lu Union cemetery sfeubrnvlna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Breummer 6 HiIdebrsnd

r,,s sssfs ~ P,.sesess sse kmeal.ners
Ielephonc ayl. ODsn tag and niaff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Louis b,

Louis BertschN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMeALMER,
ft22 ard 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day o. Nlrhe-
store Phones SIS.
6. ]. Bcrtschy. Nat Phone fss3.R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

first break which was adjusted by the
agreement OF Torreon.
Hopeful Statement.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany. head of
the local constitutionalist agency. to-
night issued the following statement:
am hopeful that the present con-
nict between the FIRST chief. Venus
tiano Carranza. and General Villa. viii
De peacefully and satisfactorily COM
posed for the reason that there is no
real cause for its existence. trust
that when General Villa reconsiders
his rash action. he will disavow Il for
the genuine welfare of mis- country.
and In furth-rance of its complete
pacihcation.
IL is apparent from the text o. t.,c.
grams exchanged between CSrranza
and Villa that the latter had no real
grounds for his position. and that a
peaceful arrangement between them
Will be found"
NoSALES. Sonora. Sept. 24.-Jose
Maria Maytorena. governor OF the state
or Sonora. to-day proclaimed the al
legiance of sonora 20 General villa IN
MS defiance OF General Carranza ana re-
fused 10 recognize Carranza
Aaytorena justified the action Of vi
"a oy recounting many efforts villa
made 10 procure a definite expression
from Narranza OF his attitude on IN.
idhu ana other questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
LATEST MAGAZINES

Harpers. Atlantic. Scribners. Worlds
Work Cosmopolitan, Mcclures, Smart
others Daily papers, Fashion maea-
zines. books and STATIONERY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

We have come toa time" said the
governor. when. with an election eve
rapidly approaching. the American peo-
pie viii be called upon TO voice their
sentiment in the selection of a congress
that VIII either concur in or disagree
with the policies and principles OF the
national Democratic administration
has the Democratic administration
iuinlied the promises made TO the peo-
PIE Two years ago, and IL has acted In
good faith. Il the issue to be Determine
cd. The present election brings forth
crisis IN the history or the Republican
party. The election OF a Democratic
CONFESS this fall. ~ so unfortunate the
result might be. must necessarily he
construed as vindication OF the Demo-
cratic administration. because the caus-
e which percipitated the unhappy al
N Niislon In the Republican party and
piaced IN power the representatives OF
minority OF voters. no longer exists
We have had a good old dose OF be
nocracy with all the ingredients and a
-. uper abundance of free trade" mixed
IN with AZ, and after this experience m
Dehocrauc politician processes to feel
me and Is ready for another dose OF
the same poison. mistake the temper
OF the American people N they are VIII
ing 10 drink again from the same bot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
MEXICO SITUATION

tcontnusd from First PaEe)
and the movements OF Villas troops
were unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

PATENTSs%s:srsg5::d I.a E.s@ (.
1891 -. : Cd. Patent ard
uademark litigation. Booklet free
n ~. DUNLAP, Petsut LAWYER.
national Exchange Bank Buildlnn
Wheeling. W. Va.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid FOR cast on clothing. Wr,ts
OF call
NJ. LEVY,
NO. los Harfst 81, wheeling, ". Va.
WE-ColeCt Bad Bills. Buy and g.Il
tlalfns. Attachments carefully placed
ana executed. We adjust claims ana
make collections on n commission basis
10 COLLECTION. no pay. The Buckeye Mar-
BOG. Mhe ling. w Va III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
A Democratic Hope.


Governor Hatfield said that the Demo-
Sraic party leaders hope To keep away
again from the Republican party thou
sands who voted the ProCressiVe ticLSt
IN 1912 In order TO retain is boid ~,
the reins or government but thai The
men VINO made possible the triumph OF
VIII ~" IN III are not In sympathy
WIN the principles OF the Democratic,
party-they know OF its traditionsI
ra lu.es and broken promises-and the
l afsse,iit or every vote taken since that
sIecton has shown that the great ma
yorlty OF those who left the Republican
party Two years ago feel satisfied thar
/ tnSir purpose has been accomplished
and are back In the ranks of the DartV
OF .Ancoln-the party OF the whole ma
non ana the party OF prosperity"
re recalled the promises OF the DEM
ana Mr., Bryan. that they would reduce
we hlgh cost OF living by the eIimina-
uVh or the protective tariff which they
Ss..lu Vas the whole cause True th.v
nave lowered the tariff" he said True .
tney have placed the American woriS-
hsss man on different competitive
and. through this act Of con5rne ,,,i,'
treason. tdleness and poverty. have No.,
substituted in hundreds Of mills from
whence formerly came the smoke or IN
dustry. and the number 81 idie ~,
mas reached the highest point since issf
the bemocratic psrty was IN compI,te
The p e se a snairs S OF ne country;
we're toid that another tarin bill based
| or the terin for revenue" system.
.,n'i, ne Democrats proposed to enact.
cheaper clothing. How gross was ,ngs
deception and how insincere those vybc
roy -, sucn pleas must be apparent
I business has been depressed 10 an a.
founding extent, but the high cost 81
l'lnE "a. continued 10 soar 20 heights
s,,mmons cheap living BIN was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
FOR RENT
Hopeful Statement.

first break which was adjusted by the
agreement OF Torreon.