davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
To Arraign Siegel
In Supreme Court
On Larceny Charge
hast STAGE OF SENSATIONAL
FAILURE WILL BEGIN
THIS MORNING.

New York, Nov, s.--The last stage
OF the sensational! collapse Of the Sic
gel dry goods enterprises IL this city
last December will begin Monday
morning when Henry Saegei. the in
dicted banker merchant, and former
head of the stores, will he arraigncd
before Supreme Court Justice Clark
at Genessee, Livingston County. 20
b., tried on an indictment charging
grand larceny from the National
Bank of Commerce on April ss.. s13.
Frank FL voge,, his former business
partner, escaped trial on the same
charge by his death n few weeks ago.
The change of venue from New
York 70 Livingston County was the
first step OF Siegel's counsel. John b.
a closely contested legal fight to keep
him out Of Jail. District attorney
Charles 8. Whitman, now Governor
eject, who prosecuted the grand jury
investigation OF the Siegel failure,
had hoped 10 try both of the indicted
last June. but no was baik-
ed by Justice Blanchards decision
that a fair trial here would be i'm
possible.
Mr. Whitman, as has been annouac-
ed. win not be present at the trial for
obvious reasons Assistant District
Attorneys Arthur c.. Train. william
Dean Embrec and Robert G.. john
stone will conduct the case for the
State, while Mr.. Stanchfield will APP
pear for Siegel. Both sides have also
retained local counsel. 1t Is expected
that the trial Will take at least two
weeks and may take seven. for both
sides expect closely contested ie-
gal battle.
The maximum penalty for the crime
OF which Siegei is accused is ten years
In States prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
ASK BOSS MURPHY
TO PREACH SERMON

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. s.-Ftrst
John p. Rockefeller. Jr., and then
Charles +. Murphy was sought out
while at breakfast this morning by
Smith. head waiter at the Homestead
Hotel, and invited by the colored
church OF Hot SPRINGS to preach to-
night.
Mr.. Rockefeller. whose father. In
company with former Senator Squire,
made Sunday night address at the
walters church the last time he was
HIRE, said hs didn't feel up to II so
soon after his arrival. but gave his
word he would do 70 before he leaves,
What the leader OF Tammany HALL
said Is purely cOnjecturaL for the
served on that point ana Nh Nur-
ply svsn more ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
SAY WILSON SHOULD
VOICE HIS PROTEST
LAYING OF MINES
MENACE TO INNOCENT
LIVES. :.
NEUTRAL MUST A c 7
TINE HAS COME FOR 1T. DECLARES
THoRIry ON INTERNAL
TfOSAL LAW.

Bordeaux, Nov. SIT sincerely be-
iieve that the moment mas arrived
when President Wilson. as. the head
of a great neutral state, should raise
his voice against the ruthless menace
to innocent lives whose interests are
outside those of either OF the bellig-
erents. and against the wanton' de-
struction of property on the high seas
contrary to the rules of civilized war
fare" declared Sir Thomas Barclay,
vice-president OF the Institute of In
ternational Law and the author
of numerous publications on in
ternationai practice and diplomacy. to
your correspondent today.
Sir Thomas, who was the real orig
inator of the entente cordiale. is In
Rordeax for few days. After MAX
ing the above declaration he pro-
ceeded to discuss the indiscrlm1nate
laying Of submarine mines by Ger
many on the lines of an article which
he la preparing for an English maya
zine. He said:
Blames Germany.
These mines should be vigorously
confined to territorial waters. ! speak
as an expert in international law and
as a humanitarian. England has fol-
lowed suit In self-protection. but her
method differs fundamentally from
that of Germany. as she confines the
practice TO a well-defined area. Ger
many, so far from doing this, adds
menace to neutrals by arriving mines
en- cruisers with the object of blowing
TO pieces their pursuers and even
specially protected hospital ships
I1n la CYL ~
ference in 1907 admitted to the fullest
extent the claims that neutrais should
be submitted to the mimirnunl Of mo-
Iestation through the use of floating
mines Great Britain went 9. step
further in reservipg the right to con-
test the legality OF any such pro-
caed'ng
The position of mines under inter-
national law may be summed up as
follows:
Quotes Law OF Nations.
Firstly. The Hague convention
sanctions their use.
Secondly Belligerents and neu-
trails alike can use territorial waters
for the purpose of defense, provided
proper warning Is given.
Thirdly. Belligerents may place
mines in an enemy's territorial
waters, provided notice is given SO as
to ensure the safety OF navigation.
"Fourthly. Belligerents may use
mines in the immediate neighborhood
of hostilities similarly with other en-
gines Of war. The area OF hostilities
Is vague term, but II 1t has any
sense at all, 1t means a reasonable
area entirely confined to hostilities
Moreover, mine laying in such an
area should not be allowed to en-
danger navigation once hostilities have
terminated.
such being the position, according
to the views Of the powers assembled
at The Hague conference. II is i'm
possible tina. Germany has reconciled
her action with her own undertaking
at this confer ence."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

More than three thousand men, wo-
men and children attended the re-
union services at the City Audito-
rum yesterday afternoon. held in con-
nection with the Baptist revival, and
were we'll repaid for the time spent.
Rev. Weston Bruner, d. D., Secre-
tary OF Evangelism of the Southern
Baptist Mission Board. was master
of ceremonies; Rev. Lloyd 7. Wilson.
DID. of Grace-Street Baptist Church.
spoke OF the splendid work done
during the past two weeks and Its
wonderful results. while the citywide
revival has been In progress, and
Dew. DIR. j. l. White, or Macon, Ia.
preached an inspiring sermon.
In addition to these features. there
was singing by the excellent male
0uartet. which has addsa4vy usaels To
tho attractions OF the revival. by a
mixed quartet. and by the united
choirs OF the various Baptist Churches
in Richmond.
Muss Pay Expenses
DR.. Wilson stated that 1,001 con-
versions had taken pace during the
two weeks. which. he said. indicated
the great possibilities of such 3 move
ment. The expenses OF advertising
Incidental TO the revival had to be
hoped that the large congre CATION.
when the ushers passed their hats.
would help meet the expense. w,lic.s
amounted TO 500. The collection.
however, fell short of that amount.
and DIR. Wilson urged that the diff
ference be met by tomorrow. so that
all the expenses might be paid.
While the meeting practically
reached an end with the services
last night, there win be q meeting
at the First Baptist Church this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Before presenting DR.. White, DR.,
Wilson spoke to the converts, ana
urged them to become enthusiastic
church workers, and to become iden-
titled with the work OF the Lord.
"Join your Sunday School," said
DR.. Wilson. Become An active mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
BELIEVE COLONEL
DEAD POLITICALLY
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
BOTH SEE END OF BULL
MOOSE.
SEE SILVER CLOUDS
REDUCTION OF DEMOCRATIC MA
JoRlTY IN HOUSE TAKEN AS
ENCOURAGING sICNs-CHAyGE
IN COMMITTEES.
ny p. II. MCGOWAN.

Washington. Nov. s.-Tuesdays cleo
tions uncovered enough Interesting
political situations to keep the eeun-
try wide awake until the next presi-
Dental election shall have come along.
with the Democrats satisfied with re-
suits and the Republicans 3ubilant over
what they claim to be the handwriting
Ing on the wall foreteiling a glorious
G. O. p. victory all along the line.
the average man sees enough to make
him wonder what the next two years
will bring forth. Thinking for him
SELF putting two and two together
and not taking the statements or any
paid publicity agent or bureau as
the real means OF determining results
In the near future. the man with the
long political nose sees that Tuesdays
results are potential.
Taking II for granted that what was
done was not by any means to be
considered a rebuke to President Will
son or his policies, foreign or domes-
tic, from the Republican viewpoint.
tho most Interesting development is
that they believe that Colonel Roose-
Welt as a factor In American politics.
has been eliminated. The slump In
the Progressive vote, with the excep-
tion Of California. was large. and
quantity hereafter in the politics of
the country. There was grim humor
depicted on the faces of Republicans
today from those States where Colonel
Roosevelt tried hardest to defeat their
candidates. His hardest fighting was
done against Whitman In New FORK
and Penrose In Pennsylvania. Both
of these candidates polled big majort-
ties, especially in the case OF PEN
rose, who swept everything before
him.
Fight For Coatroi.
silver clouds are seen by the Re-
pubIicans as a result OF what has hap
pened and no one will deny that for
the next two years they will tight
for control Of Congress and the White
House.
That Champ Clark viii again be
Sneaker Of the House 10 practically
assured as a result OF the majority
that the Democrats win have in that
body. Tho leadership OF the controll-
ing party In the House. however. Will
be changed, as Representative Under
wood. OF Alabama, now majority leader.
will 20 to the Senate. TO which body
he has already been elected. 1t II
believed that Representative Claude
Kitchen, OF North Carolina. who ranks
next to Mr.. Underwood on the WAYS
and means committee. and who will be
advanced to the chairmanshfp OF that
committee when Mr.. Underwood goes
to the Senate, will be chosen as moor
leader OF the Democrats at their eau.
Gus which will be held early In the
new session.
So far as leadership on the Repuo-
Mean aide Of the House Is concerned
there 4. little donht that that Mace
win be retained bv CONGRESSMAN "Jim"
Mann. OF the Illinois. the watchdog
Of, the House.
CHANGES In Committee Ptacea.
The loss Of manv Democratic mem
hers means that there will he much
work for the caucus TO do when II
meets TO fti ont these utaces for the
sixty fourth Congress. Where chair
man Of committee has gone down 10
defeat. II means that in, all probability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Is Most Destructive
Country Ever Knew
SECRETARY HOUSTON ISSUES
STATEMENT ON TOOTH AND
MOUTH DISEASE.

Washington. Nov. s.--Secretary of
Agriculture Houston has issued the
following statement regarding the
quarantine for foot and mouth dis
nase:
The present outbreak Of the foot
and mouth disease. which Ii ono OF
the most contagious and destructive
diseases OF cattle, swine and sheep.
exceeds In area affected in any OF the
Eve previous outbreaks In this coun-
try. Unless thu infection can pc Ina
mediatsiy localized and quickly eraa,-
Gated. It threatens untold losses
among live stock
SO contagious Is the disease that
in past outbreaks where but one AMI
NAL In herd was infected. the en-
tire herd In Almost all cases later
contracted the sickness. While the
mortality Is not high. tho effects of
the disease even on animals that re-
cover are such as to make them prac-
Ecaliy useless In the case Of cows
the milk dries UP and Is made dan
gerous for human consumption.
LAS result Of the five outbreaks
In this country and other disastrous
epidemics Of the disease In Europe
and Great Britain. veterinary authort-
ties OF the United States are agreed
that the only method OF com batting
the disease is to stop all movement
OF stock and material which have
been subjected to any danger of in
lection and to kill or without delay
all herds in which the disease has
gained foothold.
For these reasons the Department
OF Agriculture has already quaran-
tined ten States for tho foot and
mouth disease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
ITALY is SENDING
TROOPS TO TRIPOL.I

Rome. Nov. S.--Italy il sending
troops to Tripoi to defend her settlo-
ment and the loyal tribesmen against
Arabs and Bedouins who have raided
supply columns in the interior and
have attacked an encampment OF sub
missive tribesmen at De rna.
Turkey has disregarded the promise
made TO Italy by Germany that the
Porte would not threaten Italian colo
MES and that Turkey had no dssignea
on Tripoli. Events are tending more
and more to force Italy into ths wn<T
most momentous crisis has developed
In Cyrenaica. due to the aggras03ono
of Bedouins stirred BY the proAnA-
ments Of Turkish and German aGentne
News received hare TODAY .inAten4@Ms
Turkeys intention TO drive tn xtAllnNDA
out OF Tripou And - Togain tno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
MORE FOR ONE CAR
THAN FOR SCHOOLS
Bureau Of Education Tells of
Poor Buildings and Low
Salaries In Some States

Washington, Nov. S.--The United
States Bureau of Education has made
public an article BY W. r. Feagin.
State Superintendent OF Educarron ror
Alabama, which contains several in
teresting statements.
He says, for one thing. that a farm
er with q cheap automobile has more
invested in that one article than the
average rural community as a whole
has In It's school plant: also that the
owner Of the auto frequently spends
community spends for the total main
tenance Of the school. including the
teachers sa.ary.
To illustrate further the plight OF
the schools, superintendent FeAsin
shows a dilapidated rural school in
contrast with the handsomely con-
structed jail in the same county. cost
ing several thousand dollars.
This JAIL" he says. has sanitary
drinking fountains. shower baths.
clean floors. plenty OF light. good ven
ti.ation and Is otherwise attractive.
Could q person from tho district IN
which this school II located be blamed
for preferring the jail to the SCHOOL,
first grade In tho schools inspected
In tho Alabama survey only sixty
completed the work Of the fourth
year OF the high school
1.-THE conditions found are by no
means peculiar TO Alabama" says DR..
Ciaxton, United States Commissioner
OF Education. They can be dupit-
Gated anywhere. In Tennessee q few
years ago. for instance, inquiry re-
Vea.ed that IN several counties Of the
stats tho cost Of courthouse and jail
together was greater than that OF all
tho schooiiouses. while In majority
Of the counties the average annual
salaries OF the teacher was less than
the cost n feeting pyasopsf N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

Bucharest. via Rome. Nov. S.--The
Turkish Government has mined the
Bosphorus as precautionary meas
ure, with the object Of defending
Constant;nople against a threatened
mutiny OF the bluejackets OF the
Turkish navy. who are exasperated by
the extremely severe discipline en-
forced by the German commanders Of
the wayshtpA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
CROWD AUDITORIUM
To HEAR BAPTIST
REv|vAL|STS TALK
Three Thousand Attend Great
Mass Meeting Held As
Climax of Citywide Evan
gelistic Campaign
DR.. W ilson Reports
Many Conversions
More Than Thousand Have
Joined Church Since Revival
Opened-Big Jubilee Meet
ing at First Baptist Church
This Morning-End Near
BAPTISTS' REVIVAL CAM
PAIGN.
Program For To-day.

10 A. M.--Ciosing union gath
ering OF all the white and colored
churches at First Church. DR..
Weston Bruner presiding Elab-
crate musical program by accom-
plished vocaiists and Instrumental
lists.
r, M.--Evangelistic meetings
In Calvary. Fifth. First and Fifth
Street colored churches. A num-
Der of the white churches will
continue revival services as an
nounced Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
CONVENTION THAT DEPOsED HIM
SENDS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
ULT1MATUM.
AMERICANS IN FIGHT
MEXICAN SERVANT OF PARTY
TELLS OF KILLING OF THREE
AFTER BATTLE OF AN
HOUR.

Washington. Nov. S.-CarYanza has
until o'clock Tuesday night to make
up his mind whether he will relin-
quish the provisional presidency of
Mexico without struggle. or whether
he will fight for the retention OF his
present office.
The news that the convention has
sent such an ultimatum to Carranza
was received here officially today.
The convention demands that before
Tuesday evening he announce his rec
ignition Of the sovereignty OF the
convention. and bow to IL by vacating
his office from which the convention
General Eulaiio Guetierrez in his
place.
Though 1t had previously been ru-
mored that the convention was to
give time limit to Carranza, within
which ne must get out OF office or be
driven from 1t by force. today's dis
patch was the first official report to
this effect. Meanwhile officials here
are confident that by Wednesday next
decisive turn will have been given
basis for estimating whether there Is
to be war or peace In Mexico
General Funston cahled Secretary
Garrison today in response to the lat
ters inquiry that there seemed to be
no cause for alarm In Vera Cruz.
MANY unsubsta inflated rurdors
have prevailed for long time" ca
bled General Funston. II think It
better to discredit unsubstantial re-
ports. There is nothing alarming In
local conditions in Vera Cruz
Says Americans Killed.
Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. S.--Fighting
doggedly behind a wagon barricade
until their ammunition gave out.
three Americans were killed by
mounted Mex!cans at Chocolate Pass,
Chihuahua, according to word
brought into San Sidro. Chihuahua,
today by a Mexican servant OF the
American party. He declared the
Americans were captured alive. shot
and tortured to death. and their
wagon robbed.
The Americans. Carl Eek. william
Bishop and Charles West. al of this
city. wore travelling from FL Paso to
Looks Ranch, south Of Casas Grandes
in northwestern chihuahua. through
mountainous and little-inhahited
country. They left here. according
to the servants story. several days
ago. AS the wagon entered the mar
row defile OF Chocolate Pass. the
Mexicans. charging on horseback,
opened Are ON the party. The Ameri-
cans. selling rifles and. pistols, dropped
behind the wagon and returned the
fire. wounding a Mexican. killing a
horse. and routing the attackers. Tho
Mexicans withdrew q short distance.
pursued by bullets, and dismounted
Hiding in the underground and be-
hind pine trees they opened STEADY
fire on the Americans. The horses
attached to tne wagon we're shot down
and the wagon r!ddled with bullets.
Eek, boy Of seventeen years. was
wounded In the leg. but continued
firing as steadily as hts companions.
The Mexican servant was unarmed1
he said and took the first opportu-
nifty to hide.
The fghting continued more than
an hour. Then the Americana am
munition gave out. and the Mexscans,
numbering eight or ten. rushed In.
There was Z brief hand to hand light
ana the Americans were bound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

CONTINUED on Second. pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

Continued on Second Page,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
RABBI CRONBACH
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Rabbi Abraham Cronbach delivered
an interesting talk upon the relation
Of facts found in the Book of Gene
Sis and facts agreed upon by the
world, before the 200 members of the
NeighbOrhOOd Bible classes of the city
at the Hope Presbyterian chapel last
night
All classes could hear the areu-
ments presented declared the speaker
who said that the arguments were
facts and not theories and that religi-
Gus controversies arise over theories
and not facts
Some OF the deepest facts Of life
are presented i'm Genesis" he asserted.
Things exist the world is. people
live, these things we cannot deny. The
Book of Genesis is sort of motion
picture in which the facts of life are
present with glow, color and action in
plenty
self sacrifice is illustrated by
Abraham's sacrifice Of Isaac. Visions
come from just such experiences as
Jacob had at Bethel after his night
of wrestling with the Lord and tossing
upon his hard bed OF stone pillars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
FIRST INSPECTION
ABOUT COMPLETE

Practically all 0uarantined districts
in Indiana and Michigan viii have UNI
dergone first inspection before the end
OF the week by the federal authorities
in charge Of the right against the foot
and mouth disease epidemic in the
two states. Ia some sections second
inspections which includes disinfec-
ton OF the farms where infected cat
tie and other stock has been found.
Barns and stables within a radius of
one miles of such places are also dis
Infected and the stock examined for
any traces of the disease
Announcement has been made BY
the bureau OF animal industry of the
department of agriculture OF the APP
pointment OF 20 new veterinarians 10
aid the / 9 selected a few DAYS ago
in inspecting all shipments of stock
No new appointments have been made
IN Indiana as a sufficient number
we're selected previously according TO
tie officials. The Michigan selections
follows:
Walter Mcqueen. INLAY; D. A. Will
kinsOn, Holly, William JOpling. owes
so; +. NJ. Sagen, Flint; G. II. Inholtz,
Benton HarbOr; Michael Whalen, Do
wagiac; A. II. Moody, Three Rivers:
ID >. kruhl, Union City; &. G.. Dauber.
Sturgis; II. VI. Armour, Litchfeld;
Homer Clement, Hudson: G. II. Cass-
well. Biissield; a. l. Infancy. Mon
roe; j. H. Haynes. Jackson; George
Hare. Allegan; A. r. Sexsmith, Char
lotte; g. G. Moody. Mason; T. NJ.
BlatchfOrd. Brighton: A. McKertcher,
Lansing; II. W. Shipman. Clinton.
These veterinarians inspect all in
coming and outgoing cattle or other
stock from the quaranuined areas.
According 90 the officials at Niles no
new cases OF the disease have been
discovered for several days the last
being that found on the farm of
DOrDhts ArsanO. near Merrill. Sagi-
nav county, Mich. Eight cattle and
8 swine were killed and buried by
the authorities on the ArsanO farm.
The federal authorities are unable
10 state when the quarantine restric-
tons are lifted in fun They feel that
they must be absolutely certain that
there viii be no recurrence of the foot
and mouth disease before the quar-
antine be alleviated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
is NAMED CHIEF CLERK

$. Bon Cordier. graduate in the 1912
class from the South Bend high school
has been appointed chief clerk in the
auditors Office OF Sheridan county.
Montana, according 20 word received
~ his father, Sergeant William Fl.
COrdier Of the local police department
The young man left here last spring.
taking out a half section claim near
Malta, Montana Recently he was
called 20 PlentywOod. county seat Of
Sheridan county. 10 take the position
in the auditors office. Mr.. COrdier
has many friends in South Bend. hav-
Ing lived here for many years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
POLAND CHINA nOAR sALE.

on Saturday, Dec. 70. beginning az
1880 D. m. T. H. Jackson and
Charles L. Ullery Will sell at public
auction % big bone Poland China
Bears reaGy for service. The sale will
be held in "a large well heated room.
Come out and see what corn and al
falfa fed TO high quality hogs will
produce. Tt viii be worth your while
10 attend this. if for no other purpose
than TO see the high quality of breed
ing stock you have in your own coun-
~ Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOPS POSSIBLE CONIPIIC ATIONS

The disregard Of a Cold has often
brought many "a regret The fact of
Sneezing. Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by Nature Ii is a mans
duty TO himself To assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
based on a scientific analysis of Colds.
soc. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

SHAVING SETS. BRUSHES. RAJ
ZORS. MUGS. & STROPS at Coon
ley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

BRUSHES & COMBS. Finest in the
.ity at lowest prices at Coonley's-
Adyt.