davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
The order is therefore re-

counsel. The order is therefore re-
scinded"
The Proclamation.
The proclamation itself was as fol-
lows
Whereas. by a proclamation OF the
president issued on March l4th, 1912,
under joint resolution Of congress
approved by the president on the same
day IL WAS declared that there existed
in Mexico conditions of domestic vin-
ience which were promoted by the use
OF arms or munition of war procured
from the United States: and
Whereas. by the Joint resolution
above mentioned IL thereupon became
unlawful to export arms or munitions
OF war to Mexico except under such
limitations and exceptions as the pres
ident should prescribe;
Now. therefore, l. Woodrow Wilson.
president of the United States of Amer
lea. hereby declare and proclaim that
as the conditions on which the procla-
nation of March -. 1912. was based
have essentially changed. and as 1t is
desirable to place the United States
with reference to the expectation of
arms or munition of war to Mexico, in
the same position as other powers. the
said proclamation is hereby revoked.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington. this
3rd day of February in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen. and of the independence
Of the United States, the one hundred
and thirty eighth.
WOODROW WILSON"
(seaD BY the president
w. j. Bryan,
Secretary of State"
The opinion in official quarters here
liz that the presidents action today
will be more important for its moral
effect than for any direct material re-
suits.
The constitutionaiists according to
officials here. have by one means or
another. been getting some small arms
and ammunition from the United States
but today's action will increase the
flow II will enable them also to pur-
chase in the United states held pieces
OF which they have but few. while the
federals are we'll supplied with ar
tillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
GOVERNOR STUART
IS FAIR DIRECTOR
Board of Directors Places cad
ing Virginian's at Head of
Association.

Governor Henry G. Stuart, who was
the first president of the State Fair
association, was reelected last night
as a mem Der OF the board of directors
The directors met in annual SEES
sion. Henry Fairfax was reelected
president. and the board of directors
remain practically as they were last
year: Messrs. J. #. Anderson, Sam
Cohen, II. c. Stuart. S. Fl. Marshall,
o. j. Sands, Leigh r. Page. f. D.
Hotchkiss, w. T. Dabney, Alvin NJ.
Smith, w. J. Carter. Barton II. Grun-
dy, Clyde III. Radcliffe, r. w. Spill
man. Z. B. White. James Bellwood.
The new members are Messrs. Alvin
Smith and Barton Grundy.
Douglas Gordon was reelected sec
retary, and Abram Warwick was re-
elected general manager.
The association In in splendid shape
and fixed upon the week of October
5th as the date for the next fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
COMMITTEES HEAR
most expensive thing the general as
sembly had ever undertaken.
ENp ~ CMJDa~n
Continued from First Paga.)

most expensive thing the general as
sembly had ever undertaken.
Fer the College.
Roswell PAGE, second auditor of the
State and an ardent advocate OF the
coordinate college, announced that
those introducing the bill had decided
to cut that clause calling for an ap-
preparation and could through private
means raise $4,000 to establish the
woman's college.
II. c. Stearnes, superintendent. took
the floor for the womans college. He
told of the needs Of the higher edu-
cational centers, saying that the nor
NAL schools were not furnishing one
teacher in ten in the elementary
schools
God forbid that this general as
sembly take one of these normal
schools and make a poor college OF IT,"
he declared
He said that to develop the high
schools the teaching forces should be
properly built up and the only way
to do 1t was to furnish tho missing
link, a college for women.
President Russell. OF the State Teach
ers' association delivered a resolution
to the committees from the associa-
tion, asking the establishment Of a CO.
ordinate college for women In con-
junction with the University of Vir
ginia. His message was received with
thunderous applause.
The University's struggle.
Eppa Hunton. Jr.. one of the most
prominent of Virginia alumni. closed
for the opponent. raking the PROPOSE
tion OF co ordinate college in scath-
ing tones. He told of the early strug-
gle of the university, tracing 1t down
to the present day. and OF the great
lafr hrsA hA h
though an effort was being made to de-
stroy it and he was appearing to de-
fend II. He told Of the dangers that
would arise from the placing OF boys
and girls In an isolated place like
Charlottesville. declariug that no. par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

CONTINUED from First Page)
the administration from It's policy of
"watchful waiting"
The president, in promulgating the
order. made il clear that he was &C
tuated chiefly by the conviction that
the present prohibition against ship
ments of munitions Of war to the con-
stitutionalists stood in the way OF es-
Ia blishing orderly ana lawful govern
ment In the Southern republic. The
presidents statement is plainly a word
OF encouragement TO the constitution
alists and an invitation to them to
pitch In and accomplish the eiimina-
ton OF Huer,a as soon AS possible.
May Recognize Carranza.
The president holds that no consti-
tutional government now exists in
Mexico, and that the action of the
United States in Withholding arms
from the CarranZa force amounts to
partislity in favor OF faction in Mex
ment BY many here. 1t is believed
that the next logical step OF the Will
son administration Will be a formal
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment. provided the rebel leaders FOL :
lowers are able to establish themselves
in Mexico City
Charge O'Shaughnessy. of the
was informed of the proclamation In
advance OF Its issuance here. and was
Instructed to inform the Huerta gov
eminent OF the step taken by the presi-
dent.
The fear here that Huerta may
break off all diplomatic relations with
Charge O'Shaughnessy IL based chiefly
on a statement mada by the dictator
not long ag), when report reached
him that the president planned to lift
the embargo At that time he was
quoted as saying that such action by
this government would remove the
need for any friendly interchanges be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
and that, therefore, he would furnish
the United States diplomatic repre-
sentative with safe conduct out Of
the country
Reports reached Washington to-
night that the announcement by Mr.
'Shsughnessy had resulted in pan
icky exodus of Americans from Mex
leo City for Vera Cruz.
Wilson's Statement.
This was the statement issued by
the president;
The executive orders under which
the expectation OF arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico Is forbidden was
departure from the accepted practices
Of neutrality deliberate departure
from those practices under well con-
sidered, joint resolution of congress-
determined upon in circumstances
which have now ceased 10 exist.
1T was intended to discourage in
cipient revolts against the regularly
constituted authorities of Mexico. Since
that order was issued the circum
stances OF the case have undergone a
radical change.
There is now no constitutional gov
eminent in Mexico and the existence
Of this order hinders and delays the
very thing the government of the
United States is now insisting upon,
namely that Mexico shall be left free
to settle her own affairs and as soon
~ peasibie put them upon eonstita-
tienai footing by her own force and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

sunday school Mr.. <. p Love. super
fntendont Hoge Memorial church.
SO to $40 T. discriminating the
attendance. Mr.. II. W Miles, Jr., super
intendent. Mixpah PresbS terrain church.
80 to ) so +. M.-Giving and mis-
sions Rev Wesley Baker. pastor Por-
ter street Presbyterian church.
5se To s 90 +. M-Teacher training,
Dr Phillips.
SEQ 10 : 90 r M.-supper and social
hour.
90 to T-4s r M.---Round table con
farence (led By Rev. w. l.. Lingle, u. D..
professor Of sunday school pedagogy,
Union Theological seminary.
7.45 10 SOC = M--Song service,
Young Peoples society. Hoge Memorial
church
500 p. M.-Address, is 1t Worth
While for "A Young Man to he Relig-
lous Rev James /. Vance, u. d. Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

hibiting the carrying of firearms by
children under the age of fourteen
years. whether they have their pa
rents permission or not, and provides
penalty for violation.
A bill regulating Child labor was
introduced by Mr.. Steck in the house
OF delegates yesterday, which places
the responsibility Of employing chill
dren under the age limit strictly on
tho employer.
The bill provides for the regulation
OF children in factories. mines. mer-
camille establishments workshops and
distribution OF selling of newspapers
Up to the Employers.
The measure provides that on and
after July /. 1914. nd child under
the age Of fourteen years shall be
employed in such pursuits mentioned
above during school hours or after
o'clock p. M.
Those employing children under the
age Of sixteen years shall not work
them more than six days week, nor
more than ten hours a day.
The employer must keep a record
of such employees, which shall at all
times be accessible to the inspector.
The child seeking employment must
have q certificate sworn before notary
Of his age or II such certificate be
unavailable. shall produce such evil
dence as to satisfy the law. otherwise
he shall not be employed. The bills
have been referred to committee, and
1t Is thought that all three will pre-
cipitate a hot fight before both the
committee and the house.
Another bill OF peculiar interest was
introduced by Mr.. Steck to protect
people in the residential sections OF
the cities of the State from injury by
reasons Of certain nuisances. The
bill provides that no barrooms houses
of Ill fame. or garages shall be OPP
Grated on either side OF a square in
a residential section, without the writ
ten consent Of two-thlrds Of the resi-
dents or property owners. Violation
of this act can be prevented by In
junction from any Corporation or Cir
cult court In the district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
THE SOUTHSIDE
DAMAGE SUIT To
[E HEARD TODAY
AMOUNT INVOLVED is 5000,
AND RATHER LONG HEAR
ING EXPECTED.

The damage suit for 5000 by Mrs.
w. II. Horne against the Virginia
Railway and Power company will be
the case to be heard in the Hastings
court, part II. today. This suit Is
the result OF an accident which oc-
Cured on September both OF last
year, in which Mrs. Horne was
thrown from car while alighting
She was badly bruised. and Is said
to have suffered internal injuries. IT
Is expected that the hearing Of the
case will require the greater part OF
the day.
Tomorrow the case Of J. NJ. G. Maui
against the city Of Richmond will be
heard.
Judge Wells yesterday heard argu-
nHeHts in the-su.ts- of-Altha- Hall
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company. and M. l.. Johnson
against r. Machelll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
had NO LICENSE TO
SELL STOCK CHARGE

A. r. Blair, who was arrested yes
,elday by Patrolman Waymack on
the charge of doing a brokers' busl-
Hrss in Richmond without license.
" II be given hearing before Jus
tee Crutchfeld this morning, Blair
Is from Maryland, and claims to be
a newspaper man.
He Is said to have sold f. Z. Early
end J. T willard. both of South
Richmond several shares of stock in
n writing machine concern.
Early, doubling the value Of his
st' ck, made an appointment with
Blair to discuss the proposition. and
fer the purpose OF having the sales
man take back the stock Both kept
their appointment. Early taking Way
mack with him as precaution. The
stock was readily repurchased by
E!air, who was then taken to police
headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
GETTING TOGETHER
ON GOOD ROADS WORK
FINDERS FROM TIDEWATER
ASSOCIATION.

In furtherins the effort to get the
Norfolk and Richmond automobilists
together in the effort for good roads,
Senator Lesner, OF Norfolk, who Is also
president of the Tidewater Automobile
association, was host to a roadfnding
committee from the Tidewater Automo-
bile association, which made the run
to Richmond yesterday. at banquet
given last night in Murphy's hotel
Beside the nine members OF the road
finding committee senators and dele
gates, from the counties through which
the proposed highway from Richmond
to Norfolk will run. and members OF the
Richmond Automobile association were
present.
The committee started yesterday
morning from Norfolk, stopping at
Suffolk, where q number of auto en-
thusiasts were picked up. and stopping
again at Franklin where the commit
tee was entertained at luncheon by
General c. c. Vaughan. A party of
Suffolk and Franklin autoists came
with the committee as far as Peters
burg.
The speakers at the banquet given
the visiting autoists last night were
Preston Belvin. president of the State
Automobile association: 9. p. Coleman,
president of the State highway COM
mission: j. j. Dalton and h. &. Pelou2e
The supervisors of the counties through
which the proposed Richmond-Norfolk
highway is to pass were Present at the
banquet.
The committee of nine will leave
Richmond this morning for Petersburg
and will be met in Petersburg by a
committee from Waveriy, which will
escort them to that town. whore lunch
con will be served After the luncheon
the committee will make the run to
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
SECRET BRIDE WILLS
MESSENGER 100000

DURHAM, n. C.. Feb. Sylvan
nus Gray, a messenger boy. finds him.
self heir to 100000. He was mar
ried six months ago to Miss Lulu
Johnson of I4ynchhurg. Va.
While messenger boy he carried
a telegram to Miss johnson. and they
fell In love and married. She re-
turned to her people and the wedding
was kept u secret. Five months later
she wrote him to come to her as she
was dying.
1t has since developed that she was
heiress to 100000. the legacy Of IN
uncle who died recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
POLICEMAN. AT COT.
Is WATCHING NEGRO

A policeman yesterday assumed q
position before the cot of e. Nc
Gowan, colored. who lies in the City
hospital with q bullet wound in his
head. which gave him an unhindered
view OF the man. The fact that J..
Woodbridge. a while man. with whom
he is said 10 have fought duel in
Goochland county, and who was shot
and later developed pneumonia, be-
came worse during the morning
caused the police TO take the extra
precantion for insuring The safety OF
the negro charged with his injury.
Woodbridge is at the Sheltering Arms
hospital. where he was taken several
days after the shooting, and where
. was stated last night that his con-
diion was very low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
Hoppe Retains
Billiard | tile

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-The 49,
balk line billiard championship is still
Arm In the clutch of Willie Hoppe.
George Sutton tried to take II away
from the champion tonight at the
Hotel Astor. but was completely out
played. Hoppe beat him by q score
of 500 to 226.
Hoppe played with smooth ease
and grace. and was especially good
at close ball to ball play
Score: Hoppe, 500: J average,
80 7-i7; high runs, %. SIS. so. SUIT
ton: 126: average. as5-l7: high runs,
LA. H. ~. 49, go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
TARR'S CONDITION
NOT DlSCOUKAGlNC

There was no change for the worse
last night in the condition OF w. x.
Tarr, of Baltimore after having taxi
en- a lot of poisonous tablets. He
was arrested on the charge OF beat
ing a board bill. In the cell he took
the tablets. 1t Is believed that he
had no intention of beating any board
bill, but, under depression. sought to
take Ats life. His people in Balti-
more have been communicated with.
and eome one of his family Is ex-'
pected here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury OF the Hastings
court met yesterday, and. among the
other indictments. handed in true
bills against John II. Harding. for
embezzlement: 8. G.. l.. Cotton. for
forgery of draft: Lucian Tyler, for
criminal assault; Alexander Venable,
for housebreaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
IAPS ORGANIZE TO
Continued from First Page.)

Japanese home politics unless forced
to do 80 by Its American policy.
Several representative Japanese In
New York were asked today for an
expression Of opinion on the relations
between the two countries. There
was not one who believed a war. with
Japan in the least probable. A ma.
jority declared such war imposs.-
BILE. Others thought 1t possible, only
country were confscated, and redress
should be refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
No Quorum Utilities.

The committee on utilities OF the
city council tried to meet last night.
but Aldermen Melton and Bliley were
the only ones who reported. Conse-
quently there was no meeting.
meeting will probably be pulled off
later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
100. 900 Women Voters Register.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--At a late hour
tonight ii was estimated that 100, 900
women had registered in their first
chance to cast ballots In Chicago. AS
the polls did not close until o'clock
the returns were slow in coming in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
co N E !
ECZEMA AND PIMPLES CURED
by KRESKO.


by KRESKO.
II you suffer from eczema. pimpies,
blackheads and other annoying erup-
tions OF the skin. try KRESKO and
you will be surprised. KRESKO is =
modern medical preparation. pleasant
in odor. and contains nothing to in.1
jure the most delicate skin. KREHKo
works rapidly. The skin quickly 70.
sponds to its healing power. All Itch
ing stops Immediately. and In a. short
time the skin IL restored to it's normal
clear and beautiful condition. Do not,
endure skin trouble any longer. Try
q trial size of KRESKO. 25c at your
druggist. Apply 1t to your skin to.
night: and In the morning wash with
KRESKO Soap
KREsKO trial size. 35c. Large JAR.
SOC. Family size. $1,000. KREEKo
Soap. CSC . cake. Free samples ~,
addressing Krcsko Lahoratories, ~.
partment -. $50 Fourth Avenue, NeW
York. eQld nv Al druggiatA ~ I. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
TO PROHIBIT SALE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

Resolved. That the clerk of the
house of delegates be required to
transmit to the general assembly at
it's first regular session held after the
next general election Of members of
the house of delegates. certified
copy of said proposed amendment,
and these resolutions. together with
the certificate of publication by the
publishers of newspapers ~ which
the said amendment shall have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
VILLA DECLARES END

Continued from First Page.)
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
To Shippers and Receivers of Freight
in North Carolina:

To Shippers and Receivers Of Freight
in North Carolina:
Attention is called to revised tariffs
containing rates for the transporta-
ton of freight between points in
North Carolina, effective October 13,
1914. These tariffs are issued in ac-
cordance with the decision of the
Special Rate Commission, dated Aug.
IS, 1914.
All freight tariffs of the Southern
Railway Company in conflict with the
provisions of this order have been
cancelled or revised to conform to the
rates, rules aud regulations ~prescrib-
ed by the Special Rate Commission.
Special attention is called to the
fact that in the application of the new
law, many important changes and new
conditions are brought about, the
knowledge OF which is essential to
every shipper and receiver of freight
in North Carolina. Ordinarily there
is but one rate between any two
points within the State. Under the
new law there viii be as many rates
between two given points as there are
available routes between such points
A new basis for making joint rates
with other lines is provided and the
shipper has the right to select the
shortest route. Some of these routes,
while physically shorter than others,
are longer from the standpoint of eff
f1cient service, and the movement of
freight via these unusual routes will
necessarily REQUIRE more time than if
sen via more efficient routes.
Shippers should in all cases insert
in the bill of Iading the route which
it is desired that the shipment move
If shipments are rendered to Agents
of this company and destined to a
point on its own line, but without
srecifc routing instructions, it will
be as umed hat it is the desire of
tie shipper that the shipment move
over the SCG,hern Railway at its law
fully established rate, even though a
lower rate may be in force via an
other route. For further information
apply to the Agent of this Company
at this Station or to the following Of
fcers:
Hamilton Baxter, Div. Frt. Agent,
Greensboro, N. c.; j. H. Andrews,
Div. Frt. Agent, Raleigh, N. c.; A. K.
Orr, Div, Ert. Agent, AshevilIe, N. c.;
H. A. Parker, Com. Agent, Charlotte,
n. C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE TO MAKE ASSETS

Under and by virtue of an order OF
the Superior Court of Wayne County
made in the Special Proceeding en-
titled L. r. S. Barnes, administrator
c. t. a. of the estate of Caesar Fort,
Fort, Caesar Fort and others, the same
being Special Preceding Number -.
on the Special Proceedings docket of
said Court, the undersigned commits
sioner appointed by the Court for that
purpose will on Saturday, the 18th
day of November, 1914, at 12 O'Clock
M, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, subject to the
dover interest in said lands owned by
the said Rachel Fort, widow, the fol
lowing described tract or parcel of
land, situate in said County of Wayne
and State of North Carolina:
Beginning at a Zine in the head of
a ditch, known as the John Tindall
49,, and runs North 5 East 1O4 poles
to a small black gum near the head
of the Sally Sauls Branch, thence
down said branch to a stake on the
North prong of Appletree Swamp,
thence up the same to a black gum
known as the corner of the Sauls AMI
Yelverton land; thence West 124 poles
to a stake in the Wiley Moring line.
thence South 2 West to a stake in the
West line, known as Andrew SCOTS
corner, thence South 67h East with
SCOTS line 20 poles to a stake, An
drew Scott's corner, thence South s
west 10 poles to a stake, thence South
9 West 40 poles to Andrew SCOTS
corner in Jefferson Bradshaw's line.
thence South 81 East 76 3-4 poles to
the beginning, containing 81 acres,
more or less.
This Oct. 10, 1914.
L. r. S. BARNES,
Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15

on this line will, under the terms OF
the Law, be forwarded by the route
over which this lines shortest dis
lance is obtained, and the rate of this
line for said shortest distance will be
applied unless the shipper instructs
that the freight be forwarded by an
other route, in which case the freight
will be SO forwarded, and the rate
applicable by said route will be an
piled. If a shipment is rendered to
an agent of this line without routing
Instructions, destined to a point
reached by this line, it will be assum-
that it is the desire of the shipper
that the freight be transported en-
tlrely over this line, even at a higher
rate than may be obtainable if for
Warded via another route. On ship
ments so forwarded without specific
from the shipper, this
company may not under the Law en-
terrain claims for overcharge on bas-
is of the lower rate applicable via
another route.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. r. co.
By JAMES MENZIES,
Freight Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 8, 1914. ct