davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Der aroRe Sal.


Sic Sole oes fiinften 9fcgiments i'm
ihoniten @lou5c. &ro6tDolle
Eoiletten uno briQonte llnifor-
men. - Ser 9eiuH Our6 oos
SSetter bccintrd6tiot.
@iele Eoilienoe bon 2i6tern bat
ten oie prG6tig ocforirte g8oficn6ole
oes 5. 9fegiments in elm ihiumern.
oes @3GrheniHloB perpouoelt, Elm
for6enprG9tieeS @ilo bot Ser Sool
nit ser feitli3 gefleioeten ic6ier un-
ii6erieb6oren Wtenge, 0en gldn8enOen
@olo-llniformen ser Sffi5iere un0
ionitigcn g8iir6entr6gcr, oen foItba-
rem Ioiletten ser 0onen uno Dem
elegauten Sdwar5. .@eiB Ger iibrigen
Serren. 9oltimore's icb0nite 6rouen
6otten iid eingefllnocn eebiat in
rmli6cnoe &o6en rmge6cn bon elmer
bliibenOen S6oor nic6t ninoer iA6=
ner imO onmitbigcr jlln9er @ldoden
in Ieu6ten0 bcacn @cu6noern ffli=
iterno uu0 0uftig.
3mei &apellen, Oiejenige OeS 5. 9e-
giments lno Sbcrs Ordeiter, liefer-
ten sic @}uiit. S,ugcno, Gro5ie lnO
6ro1lidfcit Dereiuigten iicb bel Ocn
lodenOen &lGn9en bdlo 3u einem mic
QeuOen 0o6iniHmeben bolo gum
feden 0obiniteppeu i'm flotteu &og=
timc-Seupo. SAT- iGnntIide neuen
lm0 moOernenEGn5e muroeu getan5t,
Oiejenigen melhe Oie Gon3fortc nibt
ouhpics, fii6rtc Gin eigens oofiir cin=
gelooenes SGn8erpaor lmter rau-
idenOem 9eifol Ger iibrigen @dite
nit &erbc iino temperament Dor.
0os Tan5 @rograurn umfoBte nidi
weniger ais % Gauge. oorlntcr 8p6lf
One.Step8 bier Sciitation- @ol5er
lmo 8wei @}drirc, ociien Ssiege on-
gc6lic6 irgenomo I'M broiilianii6cn
llrpalo geItanoen baben ioa.
0ic Eoilettcn ser 0onen moren
cntI6ieocn elegant imo foit6or, t6eil-
meiie iogor rebt eeibmadpoa. Gas
@liiiif- @roggranuu mar nit @ei6if
5uianmen geiteat un0 cntbielt unter
pieleu ouoeren ouH Oie ncueren
Sdloger, mie rs LOBE tbe 2aoies, q
o9febecca bon SlnnD6roof 6orm"
lmO n9D t6e beautiful Seo. 0ie
unperme:0lihe o@}au0oloD" 0urite
notiirli6 nibt fe6len cbenio pie Die
ribone bloue 0onou." 0ie 0efora=
tion inO discriminating ser 3oae
mor ii6eraus 6errlic6 lin0 pro6iboI.
Nldhtige Sloggeu 8ogcn iih BON Ser
auppel bero6 81 Oen Gitrooen, cine
mddtige eleftriihe 6logec erregte
oie oagenleine @emtnoertng. Sin
equities Soupcr murOc mGbren0 0es
glbenos ierpirt uno entbielt tbotidb-
lid fitlinoriihe Nfeiitcrmerfe. @enml
Inn WtitternoAt mhroe Scr SooI plob-
lih berounfelt, lin0 lultcr 0em @e-
ionge 0es Sternenbannerlieoes, be-
0leitct bon ocn conlbinirtcn W}uiif-
Corps, fono Elm impoionter lIm5ug,
mogii6 bcleuc6tet bon Dem 5lodern
ocr eroBen cleftriicbcn 5obne, olrh
oic SoIle itott. 0onn nobni Scr 8oa
ioincn 6ortgons im0 buuter Sbim-
mer, leudtenoe 6roblibfeit @lon5,
Sbonbeit lno 9lmnutb ibwongen
bieoer inO 8mor nod redt longe ibrc
itrobIenoen bdnOergeidmiidten Scep-
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
glrnnn. Nentidle Nl1bdlcnl !

3mei 0eItiNc W{d0Mcn &ottic
Ntuer 1no 2ena 9lucr, 9tr. 1923,
Glltop @locc ionuelten fir bic oeut.
ibcu g9ittpen ino S9oiicn $40 Ourd
cine &erloiltng BON eiuem @aor mol.
lcucr %ousidu9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
@ouberncur BON @irgi
MEN bier.

@ouberncur pom @irgi-
MEN bier.
9(uBerorOentli6 oefoaeu bat Dem
@ouberneur Stuart pon @irginien
Oie MilitGr-@aroOe. Ole @GIie 0es
,.Sotel Gmerion~ bradten i6m cine
CDoton, ais er oas Speiie3imntr be-
trat g1o6 Baltimore esfortirt muroe
@ouperneir Stuart pou O6erIt SSu-
lien $. Sia, 5. s. @oaarO, Oberit
g9. q. EaDlor, C6erit q. NR 9uaiug-
ton, Gberlt $ g. @alentine, Waior
Z. %. @ort6au, G6erit g9 s.. 9ona-
Borne, Sberit 8. 9ane Stern, S6erit
8. g. @oihaa, Oberit 5 g9. @il-
lioms, S6erit Saroen6owitou, Sberit
Sobn 9nuOitreet, Oberit 81. g. Spills,
Cberit q. g9. 05raD, Sberit 81. g.
f9eoI, O6erIt @iaiam &ing, G6erIt
z. 5. Coming, G6crIt s. ". GemioD,
C6erit 6. 6. @ooowDn, O6erIt ".
gS. ga 4Srooe, Captain 9l. 20. Sbipp,
Gomnliii6re s. 9 9etder imo 5. 9.
@aDIor
@onOerneur @ @lDnn Der
bin0crt.
@oupernepr @lunu BON Relu-Dorf
lit berbiuoert, al Scr 6eier t6eil3u.
ne6men. @r miro bon ieinem @eue-
ral-QlOinianten IS. 9. SNmilton re-
prdientirt, pelber I'M nSotel Gmer-
ION" o6gcIiiegen lit.
rs efelliAoft 0eS &rieges
BON 49, o.
Gelegaten imo SteIloertreter BON
flint berihieoenen Stooten Iino 5lt
Dem 3weijd6rlihei GougreB Der .,@e.
ielliAaft Oes arieges bon 1872 ein.
getroiien Sm Smiptquortier, Dem
,Sotel 9elOeoere,~ fano geitern gto6-
nlittag cine filr5e Sibung scr 1ele-
gaten itott Seite 92admittag finoet
Die @eanltenmo6l itott lmo meroel
Die Sn6resbericbte Ser Oerl6eOener
Scamten perleien PIN 9lbenO ne6-
mn Die 0ele9aten al einem groBen
9anfett I6eil, pelbes I'M Z ll6r i'm
,.8otel 9elbeOere~ beginnt
llnter oen eiti9etrofieucu 0elego-
ten 6efinOen iidb II. g.: Sobn Goopus
looer pom Genniplpauia, g. @. @il-
cor bon %enniplOania, @iQiam 9rnt
bon Maiiadiietts, g9oIter 2. @.
Sarrs bon Connecticut, Charles @.
SrDau bon SQinoiS, N3nrcus 9enio.
min BON @oi6ington. 3. g., 6ranf
". S6omos bon 9lem-Dorf, Charles
". 6iiber bon 9telu-Seriep, Serbert
lP. 9eIano bon Mniinduictts, @eorge
$. 9li6arOs BON 9lep- Seriep, Samcs
Wf 0enrD bon g9oibington, 9. s.,
@eurD $. globle bon gtep.Dorf, @eo.
Sorace 9irgin bon YeuuipIuauia,
g. @ Cor Bon gll6onD uio Charles
9oder bon 1ep-Dorf.
W q y 0 + b o 4 y eD c | n D y c I.
5err 9}emton 2. gafer, Der N3apor
bon GIeoeIono, g., lit 3itr notioualen
Seier nod Baltimore gefoulmen. @r
iprad bel Dem 2itnbeon 0eS ,GitU
Clubs iiber Oas E6ema. oGie Gbeo.
rie ser moOerneu Stdote".
uE0dter BON 1912
0ie ,,Gocbter Don 1872 bieIteu &C.
tern in oeni gnlpionas5ilnmer oeS
@luDors cine geriannlnng, in lpel-
der Sdritte fiir oie @rimolrng eincr
pernauenten oGenteiulial glliocia.
tion~ gctrofien miroen. Die Dit.
glieOcr waren ipdter i'm nSotel @mer-
ion Die @6ite bon 6rnt SameS s..
4 %reiton Ser @attiu oes 0}oDors.
Gie @reigniiie 0cS beuti-
Gen loacs.
Ger 6citige Gag brinat Oie aroBc
Sterncnborner-@araoe imo Oie fol-
gcnoen grciguiIie:
1a10 lI6r @ormittagS Gonbeu-
tion Der -%eieaiddft oes
arieges BON 1922 i'm o@otel 9eIue-
oerc~ 9lniprade BON MoDor BRETON.
10 llbr @ormittogs @rieasicbifie
oiIcn 5ir 9eiic6tialng
10 ll5r Gormittags Sort DC.
&enrp Concert DER @oH-anpellc.
10 llbr &orlnittags Sterncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

llcr W(llIQfr KQluOe lOul, lOle lle leu
oielen Sa6reu ni6t in Baltimore
| itattgenmoen bat. 9iicbt geraoe BON
berrlihenL aber Oaiiir bon ridtigen
&oraoepetter 6egiinitigt, nabm Oic.
iel6e einen gldn5enOen &erlauf mo
Die 3uidauer febrten ooIlitdnoig 5u.
frieOenaeiteat in ibre @obmlngen 8ll-
riid. Gle oielen llniiormen Der Sol.
oaten gliberten ino @lnoerttauienoe
beariiBteu Die liebaeworoenen bloueu
mo grnuen llniiormen nit 6rauien.
ben 8odrufen
Die StroBen mel6en iib Die Eo-
raOe entlang bepegte, waren NIT Ell.
ner uab SunoerttolienOen 5d6lenOen
N1enidenmenge lange Dor ser @aroOe
beiebt imo aac @eIddite icbieneu ius-
penoirt 81 ieiu
Die @oli5ei bate oae StraBen,
ourh welde Die &uraoe ang, NIT
Seileu a6seiperrt, unO Die poli5ei-
liden arrangements maren in jeOer
Siniidt bcnunoerlngsmiiroig. Ger
Gerfebr fam ourh sic ungebrren
Meuidenmoiien au Der Baltimore,
Soaioap-, G6orIes- imo Oielen anOe-
rem StroBcH poaig 3um Stiaitono.
Die oeridieoenen EribHnen waren
oi6t nit Meniden geiiiQt.
Gen gan3en Goruittag mar eS
tribe mo Orobte 9lc9en. Gas @eiter
6ielt ober ans. bis Die &oraOe Dor.
iber mar. @rIt Oann iiel Elm leidtcr
Gegen II. oie 3uiAouer traten idlelI.
night oui oen 6ereitite6euoeu Stro-
beuba6nmaaqons oic Seimfabrt al.
@ei Dem triibeu mo fii6len gSettcr
lieB es iid, pie oie meiiteu oer E6eiI.
nebmer an Ger @araoe crfl0rten gon}
prddtig marld)iren.
9luf ser ItGotiiben Gribiiuc Dor
oem Got66aue nabm @ouoernelir
@olos6oroiIg6 umo Nlooor Grciton
Oie Neoue o6. 9lud batten oaielbit
sic auslpdrtigen 9eIeeationen @lab
genonlmen.
IS mar 1913 llbr ais oie Spite ser
Goraoe iih oenl 9latb6aliie n16erte
Die lebtel 9SoroOirenoen 8ogen cine
ShmOe ipdter an ser 9iotbbaus-Eri-
biine poriiber. Goli5eimarihaa Gar,
ter uno Silfs-@oli5eimaridoa Souie
ne6It elmer glbt6eihmg reitenoer @o-
li3ei erofineten Die @araoe Gam fam
@enerol.D1oior @. g9 @ot6eripooiL
@enerdlita6s-Gbef ser gimoesorncc,
qefolot bon elmer Gsforte, welde Die
,,Eruppe u" ser WlarDl1noer g}aio-
nalqarOe biloete. Die &araoe tbeiltc
lid in bier 9rigooeu ein ndmlid:
grIte 9riaooc.
Gapit6n 9g. 3. 5uaamL Gomman-
oeur;
4 9otaiaon Der 6lotten.9lf 9lfaocmie;
Hiliten.glrtIllerle;
4ionicr-9otoiaon;
Battalion Seeiolooten;
Wlarpldnoer Slottenmili5;
Battalion 6lotteumili3 Oes 81.
itritts bon Columbia
3meite 9rigaoe:
General Charles j. Madlin Gom-
monoeur;
/. Snfanttric oes Diitrifts BON
Columbia,
giatioualgarOe;
2. Snianterie oes 0iitrifts bon
Golumbia
93ationalgar0e;
/ characterization Der Fcur'
iplDuuia 9lotioualgor0e.
0ritte 9rigooe.
@eucraI s. s. goia6an Gommau'
oer;
1. Battalion ser ~Sii6mouO
Slueo'
Gompaauie 8, 1. Snianterie @ir-
gina g3ationalgaroe;
9ompaanie, @ouperueur 6uB'
@aroe, Connecticut;
2. Gonpaguie, @oupernepr 6iiB-
@arOe, Connecticut;
9llte @arOe bon 9lelp-Yorf;
9llte @}aroe bon Georgia;
Snfanterie-Gorps Der glaional.
garoe bon 4enniDluanieu;
9cteranen-Gorps oes 8. Gc9iments
Scr N}arpldnocr 9latioualgaroe;
2llte @aroe oes A &eqiments Scr
0larDldnoer glationalgaroe-
Gierte 9rigaoc:
@eneral Charles 2 @aitber, Gom-
manoeur;
/. &nionterie, Nlorpldnoer 9otio-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
sounenarf. auO ltutcsaug.

Sonnenaufgaug ..~..5 II. Al 90.
Sonneminteraang ..... 6 Il. D sc.
Wlonoouigana. 10 II, as 90. glbenos
6lit6 ...f2 Il. 5 90. Niittags
3ht6 10 Il. 8 VI. gl6enOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

gSoo0broof- 81 be. ~ .@art
DER u@eiltid6e Correspondent" nab
europa geianot wcrOen lmO mic?~ ~
Ser o0eutihe Correspondent miro
nit 9IuSno6me BON 9iuBlano nod all
len SGnocrn Glropo's bcforocrt
Gas 'Eorto 6etrdot , Gents pro 9ilmi-
mec.
Sr 9crnorO 8. Sinnon, ser ais
proieiiioneIler 9iirgibaitsiteQer i'm
@eri6tsge6du0e cine 6efannte Ser
ionli@feit mar, lit geiteru Worgcn
eincr 9 Slutpcrgiitmg crlcoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
8'nt mififdri f6en eSlan3e
ORiefge Wtsnidenmcnoeu 9(n0euSeugeu Der
MiLitGr.YaraOt.
5000 auf Sem NNarid6e. 20 aRniit.aapsasu.

&ad a0semener Sdatmus 6ertraf scriee @araSe Die @u
raO in Der u6cimfe6r-gSOdc.E SnnOtanuOe Menbeu
an ben Strafu GOnbernrir SOlSs6oOng6 nuS Niabo @r
hOu ue6mcu O &eOne ab. Sa6eS Setter besamaigtc Die
SMau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

9iaoicnl Sure grndbdu6er.
q. s.. Mcraebenn & &c.,
525 g1.-Gut0lu.Str., Baltimore, Wl6.
(glug15,3Dt,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12


BGilrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit OerWun-
Oete SO(OOten un0 nOl6(eiOenOe tOittWen
up0 lDOi(en UOn getaIenen ]Srlegern DER
Oeut(C6en unO 0Iterrei6i(C6-ungdrifdJen
Armeen werOen OOn 6eUOGmdfligten
GOlIe6tOren OeS llnG66dngigen Birger-
OereinS ge(ummeN. Au6 miro fit OOS
Oeut(C6e ROt6e Ereu5 OOn GOnlu( Carl
q. ciiOeriB, G6e G60r(eS- unO German
StrO6e ge(Nmmelt
JeOen ]l(ittmOr6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrrelpOnOenlen
guittirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
WAIT HALF HOUR
FOR EVANGELIST
DIR. CALEB A. RIDLEY THRILLS
AUDIENCE AT GRACE
l.REET BAPTIST.

Though his train from Atlanta waa
considerably delayed, the large con-
gregation at the Grace Street Baptist
church last night was glad TO wait
half hour past the time for open
ing the service to hear DIR. Caleb A.
Ridley, the famous evangelist. in his
first sermon OF the two weeks re-
vival meeting.
The Atlanta minister spoke with
great power and with remarkable eff
feet. especially considering tine ract
that he was rushed TO tho church
at the end OF long and tiresome
trip.
From the first sermon 1t seems
easy TO predict that this will be a
series of meetings not soon to be
forgotten in Richmond, and which
will bring into the church In which
they are being held an unusually
large number of additions.
Simple In manner. and Yet entirely
absorbing in his every utterance, DR..
Ridley Is an evangelist to catch and
grip the attention OF every member
OF his audience.
The two additions to the church At
the meeting Sunday night proved to
be merely an indication of the course
Of the meetings. The number will
continue TO grow. II is believed.
DR. Ridley will speak this after
noon at 4 o'clock, and each afternoon
hereafter at the same time. as well
as at the evening services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
EFFORTS OF KENTUCKY
GOVERNOR UNAVAlLING
WITH OTHER KENTUCKY Of
FTCIAIAS, TRIED TO SAVE LIFE
OF NEGRO.

Despite the fact that Governor
James b. Creary, Of Kentucky, Inc
State auditor and the State treasurer
Of that State have interceded with
Governor Stuart for the Communication
of the sentence of Marion Lee. a. negro,
TO life in the penitentiary. Governor
Stuart yesterday refused to take any
action in the case and Lee Will pay
the penalty OF his crime in the electric
chair Thursday morning.
Lee was sentenced to die for the
murder Of another negro at Toano
Virginia He formerly liven In Ken
lucky and according to the papers OF
the Kentucky governor. he belonged
10 a family al respectable negroes and
was known TO bear IA good reputation
in that State.
According to the information OBJ
tained at the capitol yesterday. the
papers in regard to Lee were sent to
Governor Mann shortly before his
term OF office expired. In the general
change, they were mislaid. but copies
were brought TO Virginia by a gentle
man from kentucky. who explained
that the originals had been sent t. the
former chic. executive. Ex-Governor
Mann is searching for the documents
hut Governor Stuart will not inter
yene and the law will take its course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
DEBT COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY
WEST vIRGINIA'S REPLY TO ST.
PREME COURT JUDGMENT
TO BE HEARD.

To consider the reply of West Viz
ginia to the Judgment handed down
by the Supreme Court of the Unite
States. fixing the amount Of the debt
due Virginia by her sister State. ire
vi: ginia State debt co-otniss,or VIII
meet this morning at tie jefferson
hotel. West Virginia VIII certainty
male a fight against ts.a decision Ct
tho Supreme court. and this gives
aeded interest to the meeting his
morning.
This meeting also Will be the FIRST
time that Attorney General John
Garland Pollard has taken part in
these deliberations and for the past
few DAYS he has, been exceedingly
busy studying the reply of West VIZ
GINA, and while he will not commit
himself, it Is the consensus of opin-
ion that the debt question is far
from settled.
Those who will attend the meet
ing will be j. B. Moore, Randolph
Harrison, II. II. Downing. w. F.
Rhea, Henry T. Wickham Hal. u.
Flood. j. Thompson Brown. of Mel
son. and W. A. Anderson, attorney for
the State in conjunction with the at
torney general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
FUNERAL TODAY Of
SAMUEL F[0URNOY
WE'LL KNOWN MARKET MAN
DEAD AT HIS HOME ON
CHURCH HILL.

Funeral services for Samuel Plea
SAINT Flournoy, the well known mar
ket man, who died Sunday morning
at his home, sol North Twen.y-sfxth
street, will take place this afternoon
at $40 o'clock from the Leigh Street
Baptist church.
Mr.. Flournoy had been Ill only =
short time. and his death came a. =
great shock to his large number Of
friends in the city. For many years
he had conducted a stall in the First
Market and prospered In his bust
ness. Mr.. Flournoy was known ~ =
man OF sterling integrity. Happy and
congenial in disposition, he will b
missed by his host of friends. and In
his loss the sympathy Of the com
munity goes out to his widow nnd
family.
Mr.. Flournoy Is survived by hin
wife and three brothers. James F..
j. E. and Richard w. Fiournoy, aud
three sisters. Mrs Harry Lathrop, Of
Washington; Mrs. George Hamilton
Hopper, of Baltimore. Nd. and Mrs.
Marshall l. Boyle. of this city. He
also leaves two daughters. Mira Ross
C. Carlton. and Miss Gladys F1ournoy,
both of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
GOVERNOR STUART
GOES To BRISTOL
Is RUSSELL COUNTY DELEGATE
TO CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

Governor Henry c, Stuart will
leave Richmond tonight, accompanied
by his secretary. Alexander Forward,
for the congressional convention to
be held at Bristol, Va. where he will
appear as the delegate from Russell
county. Mr. Forward is also q dele
gate to the convention.
The convention OF the Ninth dis
trics is one Of great interest to the
Democrats OF the State. as II is ex-
pected that II. Tate Irvine, q large
landowner of that section. will be
chosen to oppose Congressman c,
Bascom Slemp.
il has been declared that Congress
man Slemp will not be candidate
again, but recently statements nave
been made that tend to show that
he will run again for his seat in con-
gress.
In r. Tate Irvine, II Is said the
Democrats of the Ninth district have
man on whom all factions can and
will unite and the hopes are strong
that this district will be reclaimed
to the Democratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
ASKING WHO WILL
Be ON Commission
GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT-GOvER-
NOR AND SPEAKER OF HOUSE
ARE SILENT
FOR T AK REVISION
HEADS or THE TWO BRANCHES
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO HAVE
CONFERENCE BEFORE NAM
ING COMMISSIONERS.
FOR TAX REVISION

The question OF the day is. who will
be appointed to serve on the tax COM
s,fies!on? For days. in fact. ever since
the beginning of the 1914 session of
the general assembly, this question
has been asked. and after the com
mission was made possible by the pas
sage OF the bills. providing for a
commission of ten mem bers. this ques-
ton has been more persiS' entity asked.
None OF the men who have the
power OF appointing. have broken the
silence and any prediction as to who
would be ON the commission would be
a speculation OF the widest sort.
Governor Stuart, II is thought, will
not announce his appointments until
the legislative members have been
made public.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson. nresi-
dent of the senate, has made no move
In this direction. but stated yester-
day that he would confer with Speak
er Cox. OF the house, before making
his choice.
speaker Cox declared he had made
no appointments and would probably
hold OF until the last day of the con-
structive session. Friday, before CIV
ing out the ist-
To Equalixc Taxes.
Under tho bill passed by the general
ssembly, there Will be ten mem erS
OF this commission. whose duties 1t
Will be TO study the tax situation OF
the State with view TO revision and
equalization The bill provides that
four of the members shall be appoint
ed from the house of delegates. three
from the senate and three to the
selected by the governor.
Many states have been made out.
and speculation IL rife, but Speaker
Cox stated yesterday that no one
knew. who would compose the COM
mission. and II was absurd TO draw
any conclusions before the appoint
ments were actually made. There are
several members of both branches of
the general assembly qualified to hold
positions on this commission who
nave made thorough study of the
States tax system, bat at best, ii is
position that few seek.
1t has been freely stated that to
serve on such a commission means
practically political death. but this is
rather far fetched for II ~ plainly
the duty OF every man Of the State to
render his State any service that Is
In his power. and man can do but
ms best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
SIGNING BILLS N
RUN0vtR SESSION
SPEAKER COX PLACED SIGNATURE
ON SEVERAL MEASURES
\, YESTERDAY.
NO VETOES SO FAR
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE OF DEL
EGATEs WILL BE IN CONsTRUC-
TIVE SESSION THROUGH
FRIDAY.
NO VETOES SO FAR

With only a few members of either
branch present the general assembly
began its constructive session Of six
days made mandatory by the consttu-
ton. Yesterday 1t will continue until
Friday. This six-day turnover is for the
purpose of correcting errors In biiis
and giving the officers or the TWO
branches a chance to sign the meas
ures.
The senate met at IL o'clock, while
the house began at 10 o'clock. The
senators who remained were In high
good humor and much fun was IN
dulged in. Senator Lesner moved that
the vote by which the enabling act
was passed be reconsidered. Senator
Mapp objected and asked that the red
light bill. the anti shipping bill and
the anti-gambling bill be taken up and
all three considered at time. the
This brought out a hearty laugh. SEN
stor Hart moved that DR.. James Can
non. Jr., be invited to seat on the
foor of the senate. The motion, how
ever, was not put.
Speaker signs Bills
In the house the chair was vacated
until o'clock, and when the house
convened In the afternoon, Speaker Cox
went to work on the bills and signed
a large number. So far Governor
stuart has not vetoed any measure, but
il Is thought several will come under
the ban before he has finished looking
over the list.
Both branches of the general assem-
bly, will continue in constructive SEES
sion until Friday. despite the fact that
no quorum is present. This fact can
only be ascertained by roll call. but
IL Is certain that this will not be
ordered. No bills can be considered Tor
passage, the sessions being only per
functory.
Win the galleries devoid of guests
and with only few members present
the house had great fun. orders were
issued for the clearance OF the gal
leries and Colonel Nswhouse, door
keeper. brought forth hearty laugh
when he thumped the floor with his
cane, repeatedly calling for order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
STATE FINDS WORK .
FOR UNEMPLOYED
NEW YORK TAKES 70 MEN III
DAIRY FARMS UPSTATE
To JOBS.

NEW YORK, March ia special
car attached 10 the regular Pacific
Express. which left the Grand Central
tonight few minutes before 10 o'clock
carried seventy five men. who have
been without job in the city for
months. to farmers waiting in Fonda.
n Y. to put them TO work on dairy
and truck farms.
y. A. Tarman, deputy State commits
sioner of agriculture in charge of the
land and labor bureau, who signed up
the men a few days ago. in accordance
with Governor Glynn's plan to solve
the city's unemployment problem, went
along to see the experiment through
SO great has been the demand .or
rural labor since the States tntentt IN
was first announced that two more car
loads of willing workers whom the ::
w w. has not attracted will be sent
to Rome and Utica farms on Thursday.
! The rest of the Mohawk valley will be
supplied later on if-thc men Keep
coming.
The expenses of the trip about IS
for each man, VIII be paid by the State.
but 1t will be reimbursed later by .he
farmer by deductions from the mems
wages. The men who went tonight will
get in Fonda about 3.3o tomorrow
morning. The farmers near Fonda will
be at the courthouse to receive them,
give them breakfast, and then Jobs.
Some OF them may pay as much as
$40 to $3o month with board.
Seven women went with the men on
this trip. Five OF them were wives
of the laborers. The other two-Nor-
wegians-are with their brother, and
jobs will be had by all,
Among the party were Germans,
Irish. Scandinavtans. Russians. Italians
and Americans. many of whom have
not had work I'm months.