davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
No ASSISTANT FOR
SECRETARY BRYAN,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
House Declines by Large Ma
jority to Concur III Resolu-
ton of Relief to Cabinet Or
hcer

Washington. June 26--Wlth the as
sistaace o. Champ Clark. the house
today voted down he proposal 70
give William J. Bryan another assls-
faat in The flee Of Secretary of State
The discussion Of this proposition
hinged around Mr.. Bryans past and
prospective appearances on the Chaq-
tauqua Circuit The thought that the
secretary Of State has encouraged tho
president q. pass the trust bills white
Mr Bryan himself plans to spend
part of the heated period gathering
IN the shekeis before Chautaugua
audiences seemed 70 haze a disquet-
ing influence on the haase
Republican Mann led the attack on
the senate amendment 70 the leE.sla
tive bill authorizing the employment
81 an assistant to The secretary Of
state a 50 500 a year Mr. Mann de-
eIared tha5 This office II created,
would he f led by a stenographer who
would doubtless be entrusted with the
daty Of Keeping track af MIR. Bryan's
lecture engagements,
BY vote Of 13A 10 Sc the house
refused to concur tn the senate
giving Mr. Bryan another
assistant. The interesting feature of
the vote was the action Of Speaker
Clark IN voting VITA the majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
GET FLYING BOAT
IN FINAL SHAPE

Hammondsport, \, Y. June 60
There was no flight Of the Wanna
maker airship, the America, tonight
All last night and today a dozen
mechanics, working in relays, have
been building and attaching the new
hydroplane surfaces. designed 10 lift
the big boat with its transatlantic
load from the surface Of the waters.
They were not finished by dusk to-
night, but a flight is expected shortly
after sunrise tomorrow.
The hydroplane surfaces, like large
Ans, project from each side of the hull
bottom. four feet behind the bow.
They are so curved that when the
craft is speeded through the water as
an air-propeiled motor boat they
plane upward 10 the surface. Then
the craft operates as a hydroplane,
slSimming along the surface, drawing
about two inches OF water. 1t must
hydropane successfully before the
wings can be brought into play for
actual flying.
The America flies all right, There
Is no question but that when she once
gets into the air her behavior II all
that could be asked and she has
enough lighting surface to carry the
load, The only trouble has been in
getting her to hydroplane properly.
The new surfaces are made OF weed
from Russia similar to that used IN
Sikorsky's machines,
g Captain Washington I. Chambers.
head Of the aeronautical board OF the
navy. arrived In Hammcndsport to-
sdA1 70 wltness the trials ot the
A18o 111ln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
CARRANzA'S NOTE
HOURLY EXPECTED
Masllingfon

Washington. June 2s.--Alfredo
Braceda. one Of Carranza s confiden-
rial advisers. arrived in Washington
today and had a long conference with
LGis Cabrera Of the Carranza junta
here In the morning Braceda con-
ferred for several hours with Zubaran,
and this afternoon for a similar length
of time with Cabrera.
a note from Carranza. however
Is hourly expected 1t is rumored to-
night that Carranza will not send this
Hcte anti Re receives full report
from Brece6 "a bur otherwise agents
Of the rcre' declared positively that
Rreceaas rl'ssio1 here was in no
way connected with the expected cor
ferenCes,
Secretary ~ state BRYAN has re-
ceived unofficial ajyices that Car
rama will certainly agree 10 the In
formal conferences,
The arrival OF iglens Caldernn from
New Orleans is expected tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
boy IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR

Little 1ve-year -old Eugene Littleton
Noel. grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Valentine. of Highland Park, was
struck and killed by a Highland Park
car last night shortly after o'clock
as he was attempting to cross Fourth
venue. near the home of his grand
parents
The child was with his mother. Mrs.
F.. L. Noel, OF Danville. KY, visiting
the home of the Valentines. and had
been playing in the netghte rhuod OF
the home. The body was turned over
to Funeral Director l.. T. Christian, to
be prepared for burial, and will be
sent to the Kentucky home.
Tiere WAS much excitement at the
time Of tho accident, and 1t was ru-
mored that the younSstor had Just re
turned from Buckroe Beach on the ex-
aursion OF Highland Park church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Busy Repairing storm Damage.

Telephone and telegraph unemen
" are kept busy practically all ot yes
Il. rday repairing damage done wires
both overhead and in eondults. In
Richmond and vicinity, by the storm
Of Thursday night, During the storm
lightning struck a telephone pole on
Seventeenth street and put some SEQ
phones QUO Of commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Petitions Circulating in Richmond

Tomorrow morning for the first tine petitions to the g9yerno
the licensed sale Of liquor viii be circulated
public II do
find call ANrI-sALOoN LEAGUE OF VIRGINIA
Seventh and
An persons qualified in the November 1919
Attorney General John Garland Pollard
David
charge
Saloon league
Reports al of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
AGUAS CAL|ENTES
GEN. VILLAS NEXT
POINT Of ATTACK
Rebel Leader Undertakes Re-
organization of His SKATER
ed Regiments Before Begin
ming Formal Advance

Torreon. Mex, June 26.--While
rebel sklrmlshing forces engaged and
defeated federals under General
paseual OruzCo and General Marcelo
Caraveo at Coledad, halfway he
tween Hacatecas and AEuas Galleries,
General Villa In Zacatecas today
undertook the reorganization 81 his
shattered regiments This mast he
accomplished before formal advance
or strongly defended Aguas Caiientes
IS attempted A conference af gen
erals was called to outline this work
III some Instances. regiments VIII be
comb suod Because 81 the woGnding
+ Of Generals Garcia, HerraFa and Tor
rhio orteRa and the kiiliDE Of Gen
era} Rodriguez. new brigade com
manders must he selected. The re
pairing Of the railroads and the move
ueHt of trainloads af provisions ard
war equipment was today delegated
to E>eaIzado, E.tla's general manager
ri railroads. with instructions to
hasten the train movement with nj!
dispatch THIS 5s IA order net only
TO prepare fer resuming the forward
movement, baf also 10 furnish food
supplies fer the army and the nearly
starving citizens.
Desperate Fighting.
Desperate Fighting Is IN progress al
Soledad, according 20 the reports re-
F R"SfFF18 Ea@NfF AZ IL NtS44sAfs AfF&&+
orezco and Caraveo were surprised at
Soledad while resting their men after
q hurried march and that tho fed
eral rreeuIars are hemmed in by the
rebel cavalry
Unofficial advices state that the fed
erals had already lost SOC men and
the rebels about geo, General orozce.
the man most hated by constitution
aliSts. next 70 Hnerta, is reported
seyfously wounded
Snledad. the scene Of the fighting.
is historical as the place or one OF
1.-THE greatest battles or the American
Mexican war, General Zachary TAYLOR
defeated the Mexteans there with
overwhelming Loose
A dispatch from Zacatecas said
General Felipe Angeles, who had gone
in pursuit.; Of the federals. reported
sklrmish fights below 2acatecas, but
that none Of the engagements were
serious General Angeles asked THAI
additional supplies be sent to him in
order that he might continue the pur-
suit OF the federals, who are said TO
be well on their way to Aguas Caiien-
ties.
Seledad, the scene Of today's rght-
ing. is about sixty miles south ri
Zacatecas. The plan worked out ny
Villa. according h dispatches re-
gceivcd here today, contemplated send
ing one brigade after another into the
field as fast as they can be reorganized
and reprovisioned. thus following UP
the federal retreat closely and pre-
venting the formation at Aguas
ICalientes of the elaborate scheme OF
defenses. which General Barron had
built up around Zacatecas. These de-
fenses, stubbornly defended as they
were by the federal army compelled
the admiration Of General Villa
Fail BY HUNDREDS.
Officers talking over the military
wire today said that the commander
in-chief stated he wished to meet
General Barron personally in order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Judre Christian to Sneak

Judge George l. Christian NJ Rich
mond viii be one of the speakers at
the unreiling Of the Joseph Bryan
portrait at Gloucester Courthouse on
July 6, under the auspices Of the
Pa ee-P Fuller camp. Confederate Vet.
Grams Clagget 3 Jones will preside
and Theodore s Garnett Of Norfolk
will he one Of the speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Reports Theft of Watch.

J s Soyers, Of 900 North Thirty
second street, last night reported 70
the police al the First station that his
home had been entered and a double
case gold watch had been stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
AS Last Resort, viii Consent
to Run for Governor of New
York
! Will Not Force
Break In arty
Bull Moose Leader Wants Pro-
gressives to Endorse Repub-
lican Nominee, But Is Get
ting Little Encouragement

oyster Bay, y. Y. June 26-There
is still some chance that the Pro-
'gressives viii endorse a Republican
nominee for governor Of New York.
This is so in the face OF Colonel
RooseveIt's strong denunciation Of
Boss Barnes and his organization.
There is no doubt that Colonel Roose-
Welt Is lighting strong toward this end.
but he IS getting no sympathysor en-
couragement from his advisers. all OF
whom seem TO have determined In
their own minds that there Is no other
possible candidate than the Bull
Moose leader himself
/; is pretty well understood here
that Colonel Roosevelt viii. as a last
resort, however, consent 70 take the
Progressive nomination for governor.
Such an event could only occur
though IN the case that his follow
ers prove absolutely obdurate and re-
fuse natly ~ enter the state cam
naign unless they have Roosevelt al
the head Of their ticket
favor~ Hinman.
What MI Roosevelt wants Is Come
one on whom he can refv 10 take
the Progressive nomination for gov
erncr together with the leadership ~
the party IN New York State. so that
ne himself can devote some Of his
time 10 national politics and the
broader aspects Of the 1918 cam
pa gu
lie has been irving without mach
success 50 far 70 persuade his lead.
ers that s'tch nlaa IS Harry ! Hin
man would he q he 70 10 this warn
nicely aud this. despite the fact thaf
Mr. Hinman is in reality q Kepub
lican
Ii is over the Issue of Mr. Human.
in fact for whom the Colonel holds
the highest esteem that the posi-
hilitv Of the Frogresstvee endorsing
q Republican nominee again IS raised
One thing seems to he certain-~-it Is
that Afr Roosevelt VIII not take as
stronG q stand against his close fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
ONE PERSON DEAD,
SEVERAL INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
{. NJ. Daniel. of Lynchburg,
Escapes By Sheet Ladder at
Greensboro, n. c,

Especial to The Richmond NiFEinian)
Greensboro. y. G. June 2s--In a
FIRE which was discovered In the boiler
room Of the Guilford hotel shortly af-
ter O'Clock this morning. a travelling
salesman los his life. fireman was
dangerously burned and several other
people sustained painful injuries Fifty
guests were stopping in the building.
ard there were number Of perilous
escapes from the burning structure.
Considerable damage was done to the
building
The victim was H J Colian,. Of 1850
Sixty-second street. West Philadelphia
travelling salesman for Lsanders,
frereN & Clarke. electrical dealers Of
New Britain. Conn. who Was suffo-
Gated By smoke tn the hallway, He
vas found lying on the floor, bat be-
fore medical assistance could be Sc
cured he died
Edward Greeson, a fireman, was
badly burned when a concrete floor
gave away. lie IS believed "a be in
a critical condition. Frank Shaw. an
other firer1an. sustained an abrasion
Of the knee and bruises on his face
when he fell through a floor
James F. Taylor. of Charlotte, who
is a travelling salesman for the Good
wear Tire and Rubber company. sprain-
ed his ankle when he jumped from
q window.
f. VI. Daniel, Of Lynchoure. repre-
sentlng the Hercules Powder company.
and John A. Desports. Of Columbia, s.
G. escaped in their night clothes from
the fourth floor Of the building on
sheets lied together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Car. Breaking Attcup, Alleged.

John Banks, colored, was arrested
last night end locked up a the First
police station on charge Of attempt
ing 70 break into Southern Railwar
box car in the yards az Thirteenth
street ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
FORD TO DOUBLE
SIZE Of FACTORY
WILL ESPEND S5,od0,0p0 IN EN-
LARGING AND EaUIPPING
Jew PLANT

Detroit. Mich. June 26--Announce-
lnaS- u4ade-today- that the Ford
Motor company's mammoth factory is
to be doubled in aize at an approx
mate cost OF $1,000. 600. Seven new
Continued on Second Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
COMPARISON and Contrast

mayors showing improved
conditions places under Statewide prohibition have been printed
this the last few DAYS This morning print interesting letter
Local association his
The o the is omitted, here the letter:
Stanton,
nhnond
oth w /
a
don't want he I in a
scent the &C 0 u
whia mem me you nayfr tina ar n
$
/ I'M now years and he great t o
has GOMEZ me me n my mi
ruin 1t
rcul a
the cause of ringing more rro in the home
asked subje and havegt given them L n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Mr. tE. M Daniel is sor ~ the
late John w. Daniel, who died sew
eral years ago. after representing Viz
ginia in the United States senate for
nearly quarter of a century study
ing law at the University Of Virginia,
MIR Daniel practIced for a while iu
Lynchhurg. He developed into crack
trap shooter. and for several years has
been demonstrating for the Hercules
Powder company a gun club meets. At
the university, Mr.. Daniel starred III
athletics and for two seasons played
end on the football team He VAS
easily one of the most popular men
in college
Mr.. Daniel is we'll known 70 Rich
mond gun club men having visited
here on several occasions in the ca
pacity of demonstration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Fail BY HUNDREDS.

Officers talking over the military
wire today said that the commander
in-chief stated he wished to meet
General Barron personally in order
to compliment him on the excellence
of the Notifications which bristled on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Continued on Second Page)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

among those arrested on the same
charge. pleaded guilty recently and
was fined $40. Pedro Garcia, another
member of the party. has pleaded
guilty and now is awaiting sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

As soon as the termination Of the
war in Europe. an aquarium Is to be
established in Bombay, India; similar
to the one in Honolulu. This infor.
nation was received yesterday 81
III. P. Wood. director Of the Promotion
Committee. from the American consn.
late st Bombay The COMMITTEES re.
Gently sent considerable aquarium data
to the secretary of the Bombay Nat.
ural History Society. accompanying
which was literature descriptive 81 the
Hawaiian islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

The steam trawler Surf fammed the
fishing schooner Annie Perry OF Bos-
ton Light The % members 81 the fish
ing crew we're saved By the SUR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

SCENE OF pEsoLAToN ?
of
took place
that the French infantry engaged
hand with the Germans
fighters lying IN the cavity made the shell that killed
seen BY
Infantry
the left of the picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

CHARGE HEROIC SCOTCH HlGHLANDERs 49, .%@
British Highanders
Their
holding
evidenced in the coming front The
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

d. Barcelona, Hirata, Yamada and
Kato Junikicki were declared not
guilty in the federal court yester-
day of a charge of having participated
in gambling game on land at Puuloa
set aside for the exclusive use of the
government. R. E. Craig, who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11
ssc,v Clark Reads Minutes

Secretary Clark read also the min
utes Of meetings of the directors of
the New Haven, showing financial re-
lations and agreements between tue
New Haven and the Billiard co. Inc
minutes showed TIE election of John
l.. Billiard as director of the New
Haven, the witness testifying that he
did not enter upon his duties as direc-
tor until October, 1909. AT a meet
ing of the board in 1911, President
Mellen reported that the New Haven
Co. had no claim legal or equitable,
upon the capital stock of the Billiard
Co.
In response to various inquiries by
counsel DoUgherty as to the seeming
disappearance of $2,700,000 of the Bill
ard Cos. securities from the New Ha-
vents treasury, Secretary Clark said
he could offer no explanation as that
was a transaction with which he could
have nothing to do.
Arthur w. Bowman. assistant treas
urer of the New Haven, testified that
during 1909 and 1910 he had given ac-
cess to the steel vaults of the New
Haven to John l.. Billiard and Samuel
Hamenvav
They kept in the .anits, witness
said, records and securities of the Bill
ard Co. Billiard, Hemenway and
Morehouse were the only persons who
had had access to the Billiard Cos.
compartment in the vault. Morehouse
took certain packages out of the vault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11
Chairman Elliott Of the
New Haven Interviewed

New York. April 10.-Chairman
Howard Elliott of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. sald
tonight before leaving for Boston:
THE Billiard Co, matters which are
now under investigation by the Com
merce Commission, relate TO happen
ings several years ago, before ] was
connected with the New Haven Co.
Every facility has been given by the
New Haven Co. to the investigators or
the Commerce Commission for the
examination of the books and records
of the New Haven CO. for the purpose
of obtaining information concerning
the Billiard Co.
by an inadvertence it is stated in
several of the afternoon newspapers
in their dispatches from Washington
that Judge Henry Stoddard repre-
scented the New Haven Co. before the
commission. This, as l say, is erro-
neous. as the only counsel for the New
Haven Co. in this matter is Mr.. wal
ter d. Hines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11
GARDINEl
CATARRH VICTIMS
Likewise Sufferers From Head Colds
or Sniffles Get Quick and Effective
Relief by Using Hyome.

Hyomei has been promptly, safely
and effectively relieving victims of ca
tarrh, coughs. head colds, laryngitis,
Group, and other troubles of the
breathing organs, for twenty years. 1t
will do the same for you or money
refunded.
The Hyomei treatment is pleasant.
harmless, and so easy-just pour a few
drops of the liquid into the small in
haler that comes with every complete
outflt-then breathe it-no stomach
dosing to derange the digestive sys-
TEN. The healing, soothing, antisep-
tic air will instantly reach every nook
and crevice Of the nose, throat and air
ly stop the irritation, kill the germs,
and Danish the disease.
If all stopped up with a cold, or have
catarrh-indicated by offensive breath,
raising of mucus, husky voice, crusts
in the nose, watery eyes, that feeling
of weakness and debility-begin the
Hyomei treatment at once. Delays
are dangerous. Many serious lung
affection has had it's beginning in a
neglected cold, or catarrh.
Ask Bowditch- Webster & Co. or any
druggist for the complete Hyomei out
fit $100 size-and begin treatments
now-today. You will experience in
slant relief.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11
SOUTH GARDINER.

Special services are to be held next
Sunday in the Cannard street church.
Rev. A. L. Wright has promised to re-
turn for the day. and will speak at
go p. M. on THE Risen Christ" and
at Z p. NJ. on What O'clock Is it,
Those who had the privilege of hear
ing Mr.. Wright during his five months
soiourn among us. will be sure to ap-
preciate another opportunity to listen
to his earnest and instructive words.
Rev. A. L. Wright of Boston, who sup
piled the pulpit at the Cannard Street
chapel during the past winter, will again
supply the pulpit Easter Sunday. All
are cordially invited. Services at 29O
and Z. M.
Mrs. Leland Siegers of South Dresden
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Joseph
Burgess.
Chester Munson, son of George Mum
son, had the misfortune Thursday night
to have his leg broken by woodple fall-
ing on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11
February Deficits for
New Haven Lines

New York, April 10-Increased deficits
are shown by the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad Co. and virtu-
ally all its subsidiaries for the month
of February. The main line reports a
deficit in net income of s777. 436 against
s453. OS4 in the preceding month.
For the eight months of the fiscal
year there is a deficit of s625, 220 against
a net income of s4,110.259 in the corre-
spending period of the previous year.
In smaller degree similar adverse ex-
hibits are made by the Central New Eng
land Railroad Co, the New York. Onta-
rio & Western Railway Co, the New
England Steamship Co. the Hartford &,
New York Transportation Co, the Mer-
chants & Miners Transportation CO.,
which is soon to be disposed of to Balti-
more interests, and all the trolley lines
and power companies excepting the Con-
necticut Co. whose net income, however,
is reduced from SAG, S27 to S9379.