davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Loo Congratulate. Clarke.

Governor Clarke last night received
the following telegram from Judge
Lee:
Ames, June 2-Hon. George w.
Clarke, Des Moines-Dear Sir: I con-
graduate you upon your endorsement
at the primary election yesterday. You
were fairly nominated and are entitled
to the united support Of the party In
the election. I wish You success and
will be glad to contribute whatever I
can to this end. Yours very respect
fully. C. 6. Lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
American Polo Team Picked.

New York. June s.-The official lines
up OF American players for the inters
national polo match to be played a
Meadowhrook, l.. l., next week. was ans
nounced today as follows: Rene La.
Montague. No. 1: j. NJ. Waterbury,
captain, No. 2: Devereaux Milburn. Ne
8: Lawrence Waterbury. back. ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
GEORGE J. kRAUs DEAD.
Passing Of Political and Business A.
acetate of "BiQ Tim" Sullivan.

New York, June S.-George ]. Kraus.
for many years tho political and bust
ness associate OF big Tim" Sullivan.
died yesterday in his home here, 81
wears old Kraus was one OF the old
timers OF the Bowery. Starting practi-
cally penniless he acquired money.
power and notoriety in the amusement
field until he at one time WAS said to
possess several million dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
supreme court conte.t.

Judge Weaver leads the supreme
court candidates in the returns from
thirty-nine counties. Seth Thomas Is
second. Salinger third, Justice Ladd
fourth, Congressman Prouty fifth and
Justice Withrow sixth. r. s. Shank
land, OF Polk county. is running sew
enth on the basis Of these returns, but
thirty odd votes separate the last three
candidates. however so the outcome
n very problematical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
THoRNE AND WILSON.
Lead Candidate. For Railroad Coz

Lead Candidates For Railroad Com.
mission on Republican Ticket.
Des Moines. June 3.-On the face Of
the returns the two nominations for
railroad commissioner have been
awarded by the republicans of the state
to Clifford Thorne and James H Will
son.
In sixty-nine counties total of 142.-
s57 votes cast for the six candidates,
each voter voting for two, as there are
two places to be filled.
Dividing this total therefore. Messrs
Thorne and Wilson, who have 34,4s0
and 27.54s votes respectively. have
more than thirty-flve per cent of the
vote for each Of the two places which
amounts to 24,999. Unless the relative
position Of the candidates be materially
changed by the returns from the other
counties politicians assume that Thorne
and Wilson will be the nominees with
out going into the convention.
Ottosen, however, is close on the
heels of Mr.. Wilson, having within
$500 Of as many votes in the sixty
nine counties.
Authorship to Convention.
IT was thought when fifteen counties
had reported their primary vote that
the republican nomination for auditor
Of state had gone to F. 8. Shaw Of
Tama. as he had more than 35 per cent
Of the total vote cast in those counties
Later returns, however. disclosed
that he did not keep up his lead and
the returns from forty seven counties
indicate that the nomination will have
to be made by the convention
In the forty total Of 76.e35
votes were cast and 35 per cent OF this
would be e6,s25. Shaw has 1885 and
II is supposed that ne can not increase
his lead enough in the remaining coun
ties to get the IS per cent.
Supreme Judgeships.
In thirty-nine counties from which
full returns have been received Weaver
leads the seven candidates for the six
nonpartisan judicial nominations. while
Seth Thomas Of Fort Dodge is second,
Ben Salinger Is third. 8. NJ. Ladd ts
fourtht, s. F. Prouty Is fifth, w. 8.
withrow IL sixth and F. s. Shankland
is seventh. There Is only thirty odd
difference in the votes Of the last three,
however, so that the outcome Is re-
garded as problematical.
mebon.iS Demo Mom:nss Ia Second.
Clinton, June 3.-Complete returns
from the Second iowa congressional
district today showed that W. T. Nc
Donald had been nominated on the
democratic ticket over Thomas Staple
ton by q majority Of rs votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
President 20 Present Diplomas.

Washington June President VIII
son will present diplomas Friday to
the graduating class at tho navy acad-
emy at Annapolis. He plans to leave
washington tomorrow night on the
Mayfiower. ses4sse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Johnson "a Pitch ReaardIess,

Kansas City. June s.-"We shall
pitch Johnson in every city Id the
league excent Chicago" declared
George Stova1l. manager Of the Kan
sas City Federal League baseball club.
today. when informed Of Judge Foells'
decision. "The Injunction prevents
johnson from playing IN Cook county,
Illinois, only"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
SCANDAL IN NAVY.

Officers on Presidents Yacht Involved
in Disgracsful Scene.
New York. June 2.-The most unfor-
tunate United States navy scandal in
years is out despite the earnest desire
Of President Wilson and the most ex-
traordinary efforts Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels to suppress what lies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
ALSO WON YOUNG JAY.

vsrtsd by Sundays Singer.
ChicaSo, June 3-When Homer Rode
HEAVIER, the golden voiced choirmaster''
le 1illy sunday, went q courtinS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
w. M. r. FRENCH DIES.
N ational Authority on Art Passes
Away in Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-William NJ. r.
French. national authority on art
and for thirty-six years director OF the
Art Institute OF Chicago. died here to-
day of cancer, aged a years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June 4 at 4:30, sets at 1925.
Iowa Unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday: probably showers or
thunder storms: somewhat higher tenn
perature in east portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
ESCAPED GIRL KEEPS
HERSELF WELL HIDDEN

Up until an early hour this morn
ing Iris Bechnet sixteen year-old
girl. who escaped late yesterday at
ternoon from the Industrial Home for
Girls at Bon Air had not been cap
tured, Various reports have been re-
ceived by the police as to the direc~
ton in which she was seen going. hu~
despite the fact that every effort IL
being made to locate the young girl
by the county authorities. assisted by
the police forces of both Petersburg
and Richmond, in one of which direc-
tons she was expected to take. no
word of her whereabouts has been
received.
Patrolmen along che roads leading
into South Richmond from Bon Air
were notified of her escape through
headquarters. and If she is seen TO
enter the city she Will be placed under
arrest until she can be taken back
to the home.
The following description of the
young girl has been sent out from the
home at Bon Air to all sufround n &
cities and towns: She was wearing a
blue skirt and MILDLY blouse, very
stout, fair complexion and lad dark
hair and eyes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
AMERICA SHOWS UP
AS QUICK CLIMBER

Hammondsport, n Y July G.
The America. the Rodman Wanna
maker transatlantic flying boat, broke
all her own records for quick climb
ing today. When piloted by Glenn
Curtiss, she rose from the water ex-
actly in sixty seconds afteE leaving
the dock
The load carried was slightly more
than $500 pounds, not a full load
hut near enough to it to satisfy Mr.
Curtiss that he is on the right track
and that a few trials viii result in
the machine rising quickly with the
required weight.
ON this trip a temporary brace on
the hydro boards was torn loose, but
even this impediment did not seem to
prevent the America climbing from
the water
After repairs had been made. Lieu
tenant Porte took the machine out,
but did not fly. He contented himself
with planning about on the surface of
the lake Both he and Mr. Cnrtiss
seemed very cheerful tonight over the
prospects for an early solution Of the
planning difficulties.
More tests will be made tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
To Be BRITISH A
CHRISTIAN VIRTUE
BARON NEWTON. SARCASTIC,
AGAIN SCORES SIR THOMAS
Upton.

London. July 6,-Baron- Newton
who spoke slightingly Of Sir Thomas
Upton In the house of lords last Wed
nesday, made some more sarcastic re-
ferenees to the owner Of Shamrock
~, in that chamber today. Lord
Newton had asked the government, In
view of the conviction of eight civilian
employees Of Lipton'a, Ltd, on charges
Of having bribed army officers to OBJ
tain cauteen contracts for that firm,
the war office still allowed the con-
Germ to be contractor for govern
mont supplies He added sathingly:
'Innstead OF hearing Sir Thomas
Upton condemned or criticized in con-
nection with the canteen scandal, we
are daily invited to admire him as
sort Of national nero, Il magnificent
sportsman of the true British type,
and a compendium of British and all
other Christian virtues 1t is con-
stantly suggested that his transcend
ant merits can only he adequately
recognized by making him peer"
Lord Lucas, parliamentary under
secretar ~ to the war Office replied that
lApton's. Ltd, had been removed from
the list OF contractors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of DR. PALMORE

Funeral services OF the greatest
simplicity and impressiveness were
bal5 vast.rd,,. af,s,roon over tha
-.
pody OF 'r. Nh3afn =, fasfnere' the
distinguished writer and minister. who
died hero SUNDAY afternoon. There
yvera ttresanf "a number ~ friends who
pathered "a d. honor "a tha nnen,ory
If mo deceased and a fer tha con-
cInsfop ~ ~ fnrarat locomotives tha
body was taken "a tho Main street sta
ion fro,, whtrh u ua. carr,e,, IN
81 f.a,,,s q, ne a,cjoel tratn nver
I'll, r-hesaneala and r,,4o r.t1vrav Tha
hrg1,. NC acg,n,,-s,,t,a ~ sgaf,: panS
Mo where !, Vii he Inferred h. Mr.
C,narga " t2rigb, and MEG patti,
f't,rs
- VIC ,bo,,~t,t a. ~ .t,,,a =, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
PRISONERS PETITION
FOR PROHIBITION

Philadelphia. July 6.-out of
total of LAYS prisoners confined i'm
the eastern penitentiary. 1,00s have
signed n petition which will he sub
mitted to the next legislature. ask
Ing Statewide prohibition.
The vote was taken on Indepen-
dence day, and was made public to-
day. ON each petition was an appeal
10 make Independence Day memora-
BILE by signing the petition.
alt Is unique and the most manly
document ever sent from n penal
Institution" WAS the terse comment
of Warden Nckenty, last night. ut
IS an appeal to decent men serving
In the Legislature 10 come to the aid
of unfortunates confined in this In
stitufion. Seventy per cent of the
prisoners claim that their downfall
~ due to rum. 1t is certainly a
wonderful argument against the
liqnor traffic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
Asks Injunction
Against School
Board of Henrico

x.t.-.s.. "a ~,. -.
"'li % ~ 20 - aiise' S't -
- tH i''" '0u"tE '4Rtdit couf !,
I"""> ~ near ll"lph' On petltloh OF
~ - @ii'tH; Iitt@th OF Tue county.
4" IF9lts1tii " iteIli1c0 county schooi
'tAru anu Hllhar =. Nrltnt, county
S0no"1s super htehdenl' from Drawing
"@''itii4t9 ",t Ihe COUNTY treasurer Tor
pay iileht 81 rent iof rooms recently
,'htt ia we MANNER OF commerce
nun"ihE ~ ne county Ach9ol board
ohd ll't "sa"lilE % money LOT man !,
t"i4hGe az an autoWonIie purchased
Ey me BOARD Tor Superlhtehoeht
wv Flsht ne moron VIII oe presented
ny Attorney 'uHah .Tuhn'
IN ms petition Mf' Sfitn charges
mat toF several years thefe nave heen
NV Steitialic orts on tne phIt 81 the
school trustees 10 increase the school
leNltN ana at tunes various scnoois
IA the aiuertht- dfst LlclS nave oeeh
closed ON account OF lack OF 1uhos ior
the payment pr leachers Especially
was ms true OF iueRahpe alstFlct' IN
Whlch the SNh"oi levy TOT ~ b was IN :
creased tWehty~eight cents on the
$ieo' the trustees alleging that they
ald not nave Salhclent iuhus IN hana
IN "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
POLLARD AMENDS
FEE ORDINANCE

a number of ladies representing
various church organizations were be-
fore council last night to object to the
ordinance imposing. license fee upon
all charitable and religious and SINH
lar organizatio for selling suerchan-
disc or refreshments, which had been
introduced by Councilman Pollard
Mr.. Pollard amended his ordinance,
permitting church organizations to
dispose OF merchandise within the
churches or property owned by the
church, ano the bill was sent back
TO the ordinance committee upon
motion OF Mr.. Jones.
The ladies' departed, we'll pleased
with the action Of the body,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
MOVE MRS. ANGLE
To COUNTY JAIL

Stamford Conn, July s--Mrs Helen
Angle IS probably spending her last
night in the city lock-up. Despite her
entreaties and those Of her father and
Judge Finch. associate counsel. Chief
of Police brennan Is determined 10
have her removed to the county jall
at Bridgeport If Coroner Phelan's con-
sent can he obtained The reason
Chief Brennan gives for his plan to,
remove Mrs. Angle is that the accom-
modations IN the local lock-up are not
adequate When informed Of the In
tention To remove her tomorrow. Mrs.
Angle beeeed Chief Brennan 10 al
low her to remain.
Mrs. Al giles physical condition to-
night was much better than 1t has
been
II never quarreled with Mr. Bal
Ion said MRS. Angle today. 'tHe was
TOO good t. me. He was not the type
Of man any one would want to quar-
rel with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
v. B. HUMPHREYS
DIES OF BURNS.

Petersburg. Va. July civilian b.
HUMPHREYS. assistant engineer at the
Central State hospital here. died at
$3.50 o'clock tonight as the result OF
injuries received in a gasoline explo.
sion at the hospital last Thursday Al
widow and four sons survive. Mr.
HUMPHREYS had been. with the ospitai
for eighteen years.
Ralph Hoit. who was severely burn-
ed in the same explosion. was rep ortedI
TO be recovering as rapidly as could be-
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
SOON START WORK
ON NEW BUILDING

without dissenting vote last night
common council adopted the resolu-
tion presented by Mr.. Peters provtd-
ing for an appropriation Of $1,000 to
pay a competent consulting architect
TO confer with council in its work of
selecting plans and erecting the pro-
posed municipal building on the old
Ford lot
The finance committee had already
recommended this appropriation. It
is proposed TO start the work on the
new building at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
JUDGE REFUSES TO
GRANT LICENSES

Judge Richardson yesterday refused
TO issue liquor licenses to B. H. Lange
and Peter Traferi to establish saloons
on Brooke avenue. In doing so the
Judge said he would not grant more
licenses for this section of the city.
These two applicants were recently
cut out, one from Fulton. the other
from Jackson ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
COMING FOR BETTER
ACQUAINTANCE WEEK
aANY MERCHANTS WRITE REPRE-
sENTATIyEs WILL be
HERE.
WEEK AUGUST 1915
--------
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT PRO
GRAM ARRANGED--NEw FARE
REFUND SCHEDULE
PLEASEs,
WEEK AUGUST 1915

Replies received from business houses
throughout the South, to which tnNi-
tations to attend the second Better
Acquaintance week" of the Trade Ex-
tention bureau OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, August 10 to Is, Inclusive, in
dictate the occasion will bring many
times more Southern merchants to
Richmond than did last falls week,
which was successful beyond the ex
pectations OF the bureau, With the
invitations there was sent TO the South
ern merchants an outline of the en-
tertainment program and the schedule
of railroad fare refund.
Chairman w. II. Broaddus, OF the
general committee. Secretary w r.
Dabney. Of the Chamber of Commerce.
and Horace F. Smith. head of the pub
LEFTY committee, have received many
letters from business houses stating
their representatives. Will visit Rich
mond during the week.
Since the last better acquaintance
week new schedule Of amounts OF
purchases and distance travelled on
which railroad fares will be refunded
by the bureau has been adopted. Tn
der the new schedule. much more adj
vRntaEeous to visiting merchants and
effective now, fares viii be refunded as
follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
CITY TO SELECT
MONUMENT SITE

The proposition to appropriate
$40. 600 to the Stonewall Jackson
Monument association, provided the
association secures s50.U00. was adopt
ed by common council last night.
There is proviso, however, that the
site for the monument Is to be Sc.
lected by the finance committee and
adopted by city council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
WILL DISCUSS
HOW TO POLICE
NEW TERRITORY
ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW STATION
OR INCREASE IN FORCES
TO BE DECIDED.


In compliance with the annexation
agreement of tho city OF Richmond
10, -, 1T. ..-..,7 ,orrttor1 ,ba
"''''
hoard OF ponce cotnmlsSione'S' at IL
meeting to be held Wednesday after
noon viii nrobah,v take ND the cues
-,
'''#' 20 P'''e'7 WV
adopt plans as to the best method oil
doing II
,r,,,.., ,r. ga,-or,i ,,rorosifjnns under
,5..,.., -.
consideration by the ihatFloual mem
hers Of the board. among these being
the plan to establish another police
station, either in barton Heights or
eiinter Park. II rs known that Ghiet
of Police Werner VIII oppose any Plan
which has as its base the establish
ment of any additional stations, unless
provision is made ny the council tor
a much larger increase II the force
than they are expected to agree TO.
In a discussion of his views on the
subject. chief OF Police Werner called
attention to the number Of men re-
CURED to man a new station. First, he
said. there must he q captain Of the
precinct. If we are TO make another
subdivision of territory to be poIiced;
second, there must be at least three
desk sergeants and probably four or
five street sergeants. third. there must
he two station men who Will go out
with the patrol when called, one to
he on duty at ali times, and there
must he two patrol drivers
Necessary increases
II would thus require about dozen
men TO run a police station besides
the number of new patrolmen who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07

murder, ara sat in the waiting room
While she was there a man and lady
came In $bC said.
The lady was evidently Mrs Bailey.
and II was here that Miss Combe made
her most Interesting revelation. No
one admitted her. she said She
walked ~ 10 the doctors Office, open
cd The deer herself. and sat down,
rs II she was used 10 coming there.
Tho man Was not Foster or colder.
He was well dressed,
II saw Nfrs Casman twice while
J was waiting" she continued. she
came into me waiting room 10 an
swcr knock on the door. She told
the man who stood outside that the
doctor was asleep"
Contradlcts Colder.
Miss Cembe said that Mrs. Carman
was dres-6a in hlue skirt and n
white ehirtn aist. in direct contradic-
tion Of Gs.Ger's assertion that she was
am i'm white. Miss Combe left the
house after treatment before the shot
vas fred She said that on the way
out she V, Mrs. Powell sitting alone
ora the porch. and Mrs. Powell was
dressed ali IN white.
Hannah Kahn. who accompanied
Miss CaInbc 10 the doctors Office. said
that she saw Mrs. Carman dressed tn
"a blue skirt and white waist waiting
IN tho deer,
The last Witnesses Of the morning
were Charley Adams and Percy
smith. tNu negroes. who told thrill
ing story he either day uf having seen
il man .mf over the Carman fence
and ran way Immediately after the
murder. ADAMS said he and Smith
were walFing past the Carman house
when ne heard an explosion. Then
saw eomecuc jump over the fence 20
tEe west of the Carman house, and
run tbrunaE the grounds next door
Vie run out ON to Ocean avenue, and
Chen WRIST an The Merrick road
rWas Il "a NAM asked Mr. Smith
- thirs il was man. said
Cherries
Different Tale.
when Percy Smith was put on the
stand he said h and Charley passed
,be ratrnan house Al about 2 30. more
Than ar hour after the murder. lie
said le did rot hear any shot. saw
1n one running and did NOT have his
attention called to a man running by
Charley.
AT ibis pott District Attorney Smith
said. = have two more Witnesses
ready t. call ! have not made up
my mind set whether ought 10 Ca4t
them ST This tune suggest that we
tate recess nnut CLOCK,
THIS done, Mt smith reused 10
2.Ne aU mixing Of who these witnesses
were ~ what they can testifE 10
At . clock he failed 10 appear az
the courtroom The only efticial
prcsea was Coroner Norton TINS
inquest IS adjourned until ~ clock
"Wednesday morning" said he THIS
was ail he would say except tnat DIS
triet Attorney Smith. SherAf Pettlt
and the mex witnesses were then over
ri the Ejls' club, n block away from
the Carman home
Newspaper Man SHOT At
Immediately after the morning SEES
don when MANY newspaper men were
aJ hand w " ifaf, il. 81 I-Nn-
brook, coal dealer and owner OF the
]tneNa#a% ilfnes. drove up 70 me
naIl "a his automobile ana tod the
fep2rters mat ne was shot vi az !
clock la5S morn AZ 10y " htyslc' ~ US
man o93 very lar from where II AR
man sam ne NHS Sh'l a. 49, ~
hioi'ea dehl II Tue Si"e Oh MS car
as PROOF. 49,. a..
AZ man l"Aa t''Ie apoI wy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
bfftGINLAS IF U T.. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
POLICE NOW FEAR

Continued from First PaEe)-
soon as she learned that he could not
be buried in the eonsecrated ground
Of the Catholic church. lie was born
q Catholic. but was involuntarily ex-
communicated as soon as he became
an anarchist So Berkmsn viii have
all that is left Of Caron as the chief
feature OF the funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
The Weather

VIRGINIA and 'eIorth Carolina--Partly
-lauay Tuesday and Wednesday; mod
rrate 70 variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
The New Schedule.


Eetuhn lafe one way Tor 1oV mis-
or less on purchases hRsres allhE s-'''
ana rare hoth ways tor SV' "i'teS ~
less, on purehaFes Oh VOW one way
on zoo nllieS CT less On put ~
$500, and both ways on 300 miles or
less on purchases OF Sl'ooV' one way
on 500 miles or more ana Ffnp PUT
chases and hoth WAYS 1.ooo fnites or
more. on sl.aop.
The visiting merchant. 70 secure the
refund. is to register on arrival a, the
office of the secretary on the tenth
floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building and after making purchases
10 report To the treasurer the names
Of the firms from whom purchases are
made ana tire total amounts Of the
purchases
For tine better acquaintance week
A. II. Felthaus Is again 10 he In charge
Of registration Of merchants, W q.