davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
louisville, KY: Rev A. E. Spencer

~~>NAN''A''t ANs's AhCNH L. JpchACIt
Lake City-Fias
Miss Mattey Akin of Greenwood,
Miss, will occupy West Edgewood;
Miss Frances Bowman, Of Glendale.
Ohio. will occupy Rev. ! M. Holidays
cottage; Mr.. w. f. Holt and family, of
Memphis, Tenn, will occupy Many
Rocks; Mr.. w. NJ Dunlop and
family. of Rock Hill, S. c., have al
ready arrived and will occupy the
Roddey cottage until July /, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Roddey will be at
home to their many friends at Mon
treat; Misses Nellie and May Hall. of
Plumtree. N. c.. are now at the Oar
rob cottage for the summer: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ~. Mclean and Mrs. Henry
Elliott, of Alab ama. are now in their
Montreal home; Misses Evelyn and
Athalie Nesbit are now in one Of the
Bridges cottages; Miss NJ. II. Conkey,
of Clea rwater. Fla. rs In her cottage.
Mrs. NJ. L. whitman, Of La Grange,
Ga. has arrived and is al the Wing
cottage. which she will run as y
boarding house: Mrs George Bitter.
of VaIdosta, Ga. has arrived and Is at
Hearts Desire: Mrs. T. NJ. McCon-
nell. of Morristown. Tenn. Is visiting
Mrs r. A. Cook for few weeks be-
fore occupying her cottage. Ats Vista:
Mr.. l. NJ. Stratton and family. of
Memphis. Tenn, have arrived and are
at the Fast Edgewood cottage: Rev
n. Clay Lilly and family. Of Nashville.
Tenn. are expected next Thursday and
will be at the Sechrest cottage: Mrs.
Cleo Allen, Of Wadeshoro. n. c., is
boarding with Mrs Rankin at
"Wynde crest" The following are re-
cent arrivals at the Hotel Alba: Mr..
II. c. Strother, Chappels. s, c.. and
Mr. apd Mrs r II Gheoard of
Mobile Ala.
Montreal has experienced an I'M
usual drought for this season. but has
recently heen visited by refreshing
rains and Is now In Its usual June
garb with the laurel In full bloom
and the rhoddendron budding and
aeon tn bloom, The largest crowd In
the history Of the institution is ex-
pected for the summer. Several auto
mobile lines are now running between
here and Black Mountain, and those
who prefer the quicker method Of
transportation can be accommodate
ed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
BIG GRAPPlERS ARE
READY FOR BATTLE:
MIKE DONNELLY AND DIR. ROL.
LER WILL CLASH TONIGHT
AT LOCAL BALL PARK,

Confidence is the chief asset OF
Mike Donnelly, who will wrestle Dr.
Roller at the Broad street ball park
tonight. II confidence counted for
anything the Irish grappler would be
the American champion wrestler.
When seen last night he said
There Is no reason why / shouldn't
win: l am stronger than Roller, have
more endurance and know just as
much about wrestling as he does" II
Donnelly wins this match he will sail
for Europe to meet Zbysako for the
worlds championship.
The wrestling fans who have seen
George Hackenschmidt, the wonderful
Russian Zion's" wonderful develop
ment will understand Donnelly's de-
velopment when compared with the
former. Hack looks like a middle
weight alongside Of Donnelly.
The superhuman strength possessed
by this Irish champion wrestler
makes him terror to all mat artists.
Three years ago Gotch predicted
Donnelly would be the worlds champ
ion. This prediction was made after
Gotch had wrestled Roller in Seattle
and the fierce battle the mighty ply
sician gave the Iowa farmer caused
Gotch- to-say--m any--un pleasant
things about Roller. 1t Is we'll
known fact that Gotch has not had
much love for Roller since the Seattle
physician trained and backed Hacken-
schmidt against him for the worlds
championship fight On the other
hand. Donnelly Is close friend Of
Gotch's and assisted the former
champion to prepare for his match
with Hackenschmidt and to be look
ed upon with favor by the champion
as his probable successor. It Is we'll
known in sporting circles that Dom
nelly and Roller are none too friendly
and the cross fire remarks made by
Donnelly and Roller who were Gotch's
and Hackenschmidt trainers. respec-
lively reached such an acute stage
that 1t looked az If these two wrestiers
would settle their differences with the
gloves in the prize ring.
Donnelly has made many friends
in Richmond since coming here and
II Is his ambition to close the season
as champion wrestler with the hard
est battle of his life in Richmond.
The promoters promise the wrest-
ling fans the best bill Of the season
for tonight's card. This Is putting 1t
pretty strong. they admit. but with
DR.. Roller, the American champion.
battling for his title against man
like Donnelly, they will. make good
their promise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

and Henrico. as we'll az those of Ches-
terfeld county The committee figured
that the total result would be of In
estimable advantage TO all concerned
City Attorney Pollard stated yes
ternay afternoon that he woud not
agree to such an elimination, and with
the facts before him of a willingness
Of all the people who reside in the
territory. as well as many who ex-
pect to reside there, to come In, the
Judge will ha.dly pay much serious
attention 70 the pleas of the county
officials. through counsel. as to the
reasonableness of the offer of com
promise.
Wanted Adjournment.
After having a hard morning ses-
sion. which seemed longer. on ac-
count of the heat. recess was taken
to 8 o'clock. At that hour the SUI
preme moment seemed to have come.
for all the lawyers appeared to be In :
terested in pushing along a quick
result.
Mr. H. NJ. Smith suggested that an
adjournment be taken until this morn
Ing, In order that the county super
visors and others might get together
and make stab at a compromise.
City Attorney Pollard suggested
that the supervisors might get togeth-
err without interrupting the progress
Of the proceedings. and that hearings
might go on. so that time might be
saved.
Mr.. Charles v. Meredith. represent
ing certain landowners who wish TO
come into the city, felt the same as
Mr.. Pollard. and said he thought the
hearings should 60 on regularly.
Upon the pathetic ~~ plea of Mr..
Smith. however. the court determined
to adjourn to 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. at which time, he stated. he
hoped everything would be in good
shape to proceed without any more
unnecessary adjournments-
During the morning hours. at the
instigation of Mr.. Smith. City En-
gtneer Boiling, Superintendent ]. A. c,
Chandler. OF the public schools. and
City Auditor Crenshaw were recalled.
Nothing but what is known. and has
been know all the time. was elected
from the three witnesses Mr.. Smith
appeared to have exhausted his force,
and then the conference for COM
promise was entered into.
This compromise as has been
stated. appears to be up to the county
supervisors. From what was limited
around the court room yesterday,
there is little reason to believe that
what the supervisors decide will be
agreed upon by the Judge.
The lawyers for the county feel
that, after a conference, the super
visors may be able to present some
thing which may he used by them as
a matter upon which some COM
promise may be based.
The city attorney declared yester-
day that he would submit to no CON-
promise. and would insist upon the
original annexation scheme. with
probably one or two minor conces-
sions.
II understand" said Judge Camp
bell, THAT there will be no settle
ment between the city and the county,
but that whatever proposition come
up. 1t will be up to the court to de-
eide"
Those gathered around laughed.
The Judge simply Smiled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

the acceptance. an address brief and
well said. was by the past grand
monarch. a dozen numbers-among
them descriptive pieces. patriotic and
popular medleys. and a bit of music
with splendid swing and catchy air.
The Fall River Line''-=were given
during the remainder of the entertain
ment.
Successful Trip.
The trip down the river yesterday
was successful in more than its
most generally enjoyed of any OF the
many similar convention trips to
jamestown Island. Among these
making the party were many who
have never before had opportunity t.
glory with Richmond and with Vir-
ginia IN the wealth OF historical lore
they possess. The arrival at James
town at 1890 o'clock. with q bare
hours time before the boat must leave
on it's return. marked the beginning
OF one of the most interesting Of In
spections of the monuments erected
and maintained by patriotic women.
ever conducted in a similar length OF
time.
The old church, as II has been re-
stored. housed several hundred per-
sons during that hour. and the at
titude of the visitors was Of fitting
reverence. The old fortificatiops. too,
held interest for the visitors. an IN
terest which brought before them
thoughts Of more lively times than
those marking worship. During the
stay a picture was made OF the crowd
before the great monument.
On the way down and on the way
back 20 Richmond. refreshments were
served under direction OF Prophet
Caterer Guvenator. There was none
on board who did not find placed be-
fore him more than he wished The
menu embraced a number of Southern
delicacies and introduced to the visi-
tors from the North and Middle West
the results of the skill that has made
Southern cooking famous
The prophets are leaving Richmond
by trainloads and by tonight most OF
them will Re gone. The first to leave
went early yesterday afternoon.
Others left on tine steamer Poca-
hontas when she touched at James
town, continuing the river trip. begun
In the morning. 70 Norfolk.
The fez and flowing robe. which
twentv-four hours before made i'm
preston upon Richmond. were gone
last night the prophets. having had
the time of their lives. turning their
thoughts TO the more serious things
of life TO which theyfnow return
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

with other grotto bands. having a year
ago at the Springfield meeting carried
Of honors.
Concert Last Night.
A pleasing feature OF the concert
Of the Arab players was the solo part
taken by William James, who Is pos
sessed Of a rich baritone voice. Mr..
Jane IN the competitive event and in
the concert at Murphy's last night.
contributed much toward the merited
success Of the musical organization
OF which he Is member. The band
Is directed by william Atkinson, Of
Fall River. All members are Yelled
Prophets.
Particularly pleasing was the rendi-
ton Of Loves Old Sweet Song with
Mr.. James singing the solo part. This
was repeated. by request, at last
nights concert
After the opening number Of the
concert In Murphy's. the presenta-
ton OF the cup occurred. The hush
settled over the gathering after the
piece and the applause, as Mrs.
Rostrnp appeared bearing the hand
some silver trophy.
Mrs. Rostrup made her way to the
stand OF Director Atkinson. beside
which stood Past Monarch Dwight e.
Cone, Of Arab grotto. who ts grand
marshal Of the supreme council. The
presentation was. by Mrs. Rostrup and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Montreal

Montreal, n c., June l0,-~At the
recent meeting of the general assem-
bly, Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. in Kansas City. Montreal was
represented by it's president. Rev. r.
G. Anderson, p. -. In the name of
the association he offered the assembly
the use of the grounds and buildings
at Montreal for nine months of the
year. for the purpose Of conducting
a school for girls, or one for girls and
one for boys. He also offered free
water and eiecfrict lights sfor such a
school. The committee TO whom was
referred this mattAr brought u. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

New York, June io,-~The cotton mar
ket showed very much the same gem
erai characteristics during today 6
trading as had been noted since the
reaction Of about forty -flve points from
the high levels reached right after
The publication OF the governments
crop report at the beginning Of the
month. The opening this morning was
steady at r decline Of three to six
points under renewal Of Yesterdays
late selling movement, and In gym
pathy with easy cables. Offerings
however. were not heavy and were so
well taken at the initial figures that
prices soon rallied with most Of the
active months selling & point or two
above yesterdays finals during the
early afternoon, The market was
quiet bur very steady during the at
tornoon. ard closed very steady, two
70 ter points higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
ASHlANDERS PROVE
EASY FOR LEADERS
sASpERSoN IN FORM AND HOLDS
sLIGGrNG TEAM TO
FOUR HITS.

The Grays had an easy time defeat
ing the Ashland team. Treviilian
started out for Ashland, but only lasted
six innings. During his stay in the
box the Grays made nine hits and
eight runs For Ashland, Gruner
played star game at first. Poh, Tig-
nor and Saracino led the Grays with
the stick. while BiEbie played great
game at frst Percy Sanderson pitched
the best game that has been seen in
this league this season. only allowing
the heavy Ashland sluggers four hits.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
STOCK MARKET HAS
VERY DULL SESSION
RATE CASE auMoRs FAIL TO FIND
RESPONSE AND PRICES
SAG.
N. \. CENTRAL PAYS
LONDON AND PARIS MORE EN-
corn STRENGTH.
GoLp CONTINUES TO FLOW
FROM COUNTRY.
N. y. CENTRAL PAYS

New York June IO.--Rsts case ru-
r7ors continued to pervade Wall Street
TODAY. tut the stock market community
derived no fresh lnspir alton from them.
Tod AVS stock market session was A
au5 affair with prices tending 10
drift downward in the afternoon. ap-
parently as though the floating short
interest AZ least had been practically
extinEulshed. and buying from other
sources was lacking. There were some
signs If a liftie pressure in various
directions. notably In Lehieh Valley,
New York Central. Missouri Pseifc
and AnalEamated Copper. Advices
from the copper metal market were
rrNv gETgg ~H5d bS8n Hsg0tfHtef a6 T0w
as fourteen cents, and that demand
was apathetic,
Regular dividends were declared on
the New York Central ard Lake Shore
shares, and on other stocks In the
New York Central system The de-
claration ~ an extra dividend Of five
per cent by the Interhorough Rapid
Transit company encouraged the cal
eaalators If a disbursement on Inter
Mat preferred but there is no discov-
erAble likelihood that a distribution
win be made on this stock for many
months 30 come. Active strength In
Distillers Securities. and IN the com
PAWS FIVE per cent bonds, were ore
OF the special features OF the trad
ing.
Foreign advlces were more encou-
raging and some strength was shown
in the london and Paris stock mar
ket Meanwhile, the outflow OF gold
from this country was continued by
the engagement o. $4,25e,o0o more
Tor shipment. making a total Of $I5e-
$50, ehn for the week. Foreign ex-
change was only perccptihly depressed
and demand sterling closed very
little below ass 7-S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
WILL NOT ACCEPT
Continued from First Pass.,


Board to Meet.
In the meantime Chairman Saunders
OF the Henrico board of supervisors.
got in touch with the various mem
bers Of the board and summoned them
to meet him at the county courthouse
post haste. The body will get together
and ratify the proposition to be repre-
scented to the court this morning by
the representatives. Of the county, as a
compromise.
The compromise to be proposed by
the county people this morning elimi-
mates the tracts of Bellevue. Brook
dale, Virginia Place and Bowling Green,
fine communities. and a large portion OF
other properties. embracing about one
fourth OF the proposed territory.
This compromise will not be ac-
cepted by the city. The city. after
many months Of investigation and
figuring. and hearing of speeches for
and against, at which time all parties
concerned appeared. has, through III
council committees. under the statutes
Of ths state Sof vir9tnia, dstermined
upon what It fAels II the 6Sst Tor tia
NJ "a ~ psople ee beth Nishmcn1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Three-base hit-A. Bigbie. Sacrifice
hit-Sanderson. stolen bases--S. Big
bic Morgan, Dowden Double play
Bigbie to Poh. Sacrifice hy--Anthony.
Struck out-By Trevillian. 8: by Blan-
ton. I; by Sanderson. S. Base on balls
on Trevillian. /; OFF Blanton. /; OFF
Sanderson, 4. Hit by pitcher-Dowden
Blanton, Poh, Dowden. Innings pitched
BY Trevillian, E; by Shelton. q, by
Blanton, l. Hits made---On Trevillian
3, OFF Shelton. / Left on bases-Ash-
land, s.; Grays. :. Umpires-Wilcox
and French. Time--1 so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Funeral of Jacob Rogers.

Lowell. Mass, June 10.-Funeral
services for Jacob Rogers. one OF the
city's leading business men and father
Of Congressman Rogers. who died on
Monday. will be held at the family
residence on Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRopucE.

Chicago June 1o--I-he grain mar
ket was fairly active today, hut most
sctiviig VAS in corn, which was strong.
and closed AZ a sharp advance oats
were ALSO firm, bu, wheat was weak
ard closed fractsonalIS lower.
VII EAT Open. High. Low Close
u liz SSla S.M sstA sEsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
American Horses Win.

London, June 10.--Judge W. Fl.
Moore Jared we'll at the Olympia horse
show again today. He won frst prize
in the contest OF pairs in harness with
his Lady Seaton and Lord Seaton, and
also captured the reserve prize for
four in hand noyica teAmA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Engages German Tenor,

Paris. June lo.--Mr. Gatti- Casaxxa.
the director OF the Metropolitan
Opera. who is no1v In Europe. has lust
engaged Walter Sembach. the German
tenor. to sing at he Metropolitan next
season. Semtach. who formerly was
with the Dresden and Vienna, operas.
has been most Succesgful Al the
Theatre de Champs Euysees. In thu
city: 10 Die MeistsSs!ngern ana '.Pax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
RICHMOND sTocn MARKET.

Quotations for interest paying
bonds are at a price to when inter-
est must be added. Income bonds
and certificates Of indebtedness are
aat1
tReported by Caskie c.. Pureh 4 CO.
IoIs r, Main st. Richmond. ya)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
VACATION DAYS IN THE LAND
OF THE Sky.

Cheap excursion via Southern Rail-
way June 18TH. 20 Asheville. Lake
Toxaway. ct, See display on page
three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Petersburg. Va. June 10, 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. steady. sl35 pei
bushel.
VIRGINIAS-~
Fancy Jumbo. AZ T4s.c per pound,
Fancy handpicked. Az G4&c per
pound
Extra prime. Az 9tMc per pound
Prime. 404i4c per pound.
Smelling stock, 3A 1sc per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Va SIS. Old c. and r.. 1892 ssl4 -
Va Ger. ?. G and n. 1921 81 SIS
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. L r r. Consol Trust,
p. c. ..........,.5..,.. ~ -.
snt %. Gent If, ssSM
tt&s s....as-..... ...s-s-.-.-s. ~
Ga. So and Fla. 1asb.... 1o4 -,
Ca. and Ala. Con, SIS. 1a+b lo+ -.
\. A, l.. 4s, 1860 .......... IS 50.
seaboard Adj. SIS. 1893. 70 -.
SO. Ry.. LIST IS. 1924 ...., 185 -.
e.. r. Dew and C. NJ. a.
1856 .................. 73ta g..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Reported ny Woodhn e scott, Com,
mission Merchants.j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
RICHMOND HAY sIAuKEr.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rougers. Plumer & Col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
YELLED PROPHETS

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

with other grotto bands. having year
ago at the Springfield meeting carried
Of honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Richmond, Va, June 10, ipf4,
LOOSE DARK FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Continued from First Page.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
keeping 8 PledRe

Said the Democratic platform max
ers: 1--WE favor a single presiden-
tal term, and to that end urge the
adoption OF an amendment to the con-
stitutioh, making the president of the
United States ineligible to reelection
and we pledge the candidate OF the
convention to this principle"
tuition and limit the presidential
tenure to one term was introduced in
Con gress. President Wilson sent q
letter to representative Palmer OPP
posing this resolution. Palmer went
before the judiciary committee of the
House and presented the letter. The
resolution died.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

out 81 politics ana it can not bs
unnecessarily cDntt0ferted that he has
never pfostituted that Once 70
ipolitics. He has kept It clear ssad
clean Of politics. He has been the
faithful and e6lcient servant OF All
Germ and not that Of a political party
whether they will retain him and
reap the advantages of his efactency.
his faithfulness. his devotion to the
IwelI-being of all and not parta0dty
10 political party.
Those who have been loud in their
praises OF W. Guy Tetriek as county
circuit clerk whose praises can pc
sung Just ais loudly as thoseo Of Tetrlck
should be honest with the people
whom they are trying to prejudice
against Mr.. CoHman. VIII they be
honest enough to tell whether they
would have supported W. Guy
iTetrick. II the noinfnat ting convention
had decided to offer him asa candi-
date for retention in Office, and as all
know that convention came within
an ace of thus deciding? Be honest
enough to say that you would now pc
found supporting Tetrick II the con-
vention had nominated him? You
well know that is what you would be
doing. Why not tell the public SO!
In this connection the DemOcrAtAS
press is not averse to retention N
lofice Of Democrats as shown by its
attitude toward President WiIN2n
and some Democrats now running
for reelection. Why should they be
opposed to retention of Republicans
lin office? They have no logical rea-
son for such opposition. Their rea-
son is solely based on politics.
The country's form of government
requires that candidates be nomi-
mated by political parties and thus
lis Mr. Coffman the Republican noI1i-
I nee in form but in fact he is the
peoples candidate. He has served
them faithfully and efficiently and
kept the trust they reposed in him.
He has looked after their interests
in the clerks Office. He has been q
typical servant OF the people and
naturally he is their candidate The
democratic press opposes him but
the people will retain him. thorough
'ly non-partisan in the conduct of his
ONCE. the people are right in regard
ing him a non-partisan candidate
lin truth the candidate of 1.-THE peo-
pie without regard to political creed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

~ ,rcrea sing number Of families
Who can Iools back on less well-to-do
ancestry. Hence, likely. some of its
canniness. The city is one OF the
most important Seine ports, ana:
without apparent overwhelming good
fortune in the matter OF its locate on,
ii. nevertheless. has spoiled the as
pirations of number of rival cities.
II does a large business in lBraz1ilan
coffee and United States wheat.
1t is the people of Hayre. nov,
mild stranger who has undergone
their. painstaking appraisemetlt, had
his gold pieces bitten in his presence.
and his words weighed on jewelers.
scales. whether worthy OF the pre-
cess or not, remembers them BEL
GUM statesmen. 1t would seem, are
in for a canny winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Not to Re Trusted.

The Charleston Mail has it about
straight in saying that the Demo-
cratic party has proved by its IN
Impotence that it is not to be
trusted with Legislative responsible
fty in this state. Says the Mail:
The party which has made such a
conspicuous failure in national at
fairs by curtailing the revenues
through an industry destroying tar
III, and by increasing expenses when
economy was needed, thus causing
the imposition of a "war" tax of one
hundred million dollars in time Or
peace. is not the kind Of a party TO
trust with the management of the
state administration. The people OF
West Virginia should see that the
next Legislature is safely and secure
ly Republican.