davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
: 70 N) 1914 q FFfrEwl<

Philadelphia, July 4.--While forty
thousand persons swayed and strug-
gled about old independence Square
today. President Wilson delivered an
address on Patriotism" the Illus
trations Of which were drawn from
the important national problems OF
the day. H. spoke of the patriotism
which aids and shares, aud COM
rnented on the fact that the banking
fraternity had bitterly criticized at
Temps 10 reform the currency. but
had later come out in praise OF the
measures which they had condemned
HE referred to present day business
conditions, saying that statements
made 10 hin did not tally. while tho
spoke of the Mexican situation, and
the foreign policy OF the government.
saying that by dollar diplomacy" the
state department would have TO back
up all American business abroad.
His address, couched in the simplest
and most perfect English, and deliy-
cred with characteristic lack of effort
probation Of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
This document, he said. is outworn
and useless unless il is re-vitalized
with the spirit and the needs of the
present generation 1t must be fitted
with new bill of particulars; ii must
be translated into terms OF the pres
ent day.
Patriot Rights Wrong.
Following this line of thought. the
president explained that patriotism IL
not Fourth OF july enthusiasm. but
the daily performing of uncongeniai
tasks. He declared that the patriot
is not ths destructive critic, but the
man who discovers what Is wrons
with the country and sets about max
ing it right,
In dealing with the Mexican stu
alton, the president made an appeal
for the SIS per cent of that natio I
who have never had a "look-in' at
their government. He claimed the
chivalry CT Americans for these peo-
pie who are struggling against the
same kind of tyranny which led to
the signing Of the Declaration of In
dependence,
IF American enterprise in foreign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05


ff3s head had been caught between two
iron scantlings On the sixth sioor was
found tina body Of Mary Chavez, with
whom Caron boarded.
Church Roof Broken.
Next door 10 the tenement - little
red brick church the German evan
velical edince OF fae neighborhoed.
An iron pipe eleven feet long. had
pierced its Roof ana shattered a paw
inside. On the roof of the church lay
parts of "a human body, whether man
or woman il bag rs Vet been impos~
sihle 10 determine
Inspector owen E@,tH, the explosive
expert. and chief II the hareau of
cnr7bu9tibles, who surveyed the tone
ment directly after the explosion, said
that the destroyer was undoubtedly
dynamite. and in large quantity.
1t appears that c. IN boarded with
the Chavez family. slept with an
anarchist known as Michael Murphy.
Murphy had miraculous escape.
When Caron was flung 10 death, Muir
ply sank right down with wrecGaGe
Of the building. landing In heap
near the EroQna, in little pocket
which saved him from anything worse
than a severe tolttng.
He came TO the police station, recog-
nszed Caron. and left to tell Alexander
Berkman. Berkman told Murphy 70
so over TO the anarchist picnic al
westaeid. N. T.. where Leonard Abbott.
and Others OF the Tarrytown raStEers
were assembled, 10 tell them the news.
That was why the police were unable
TO get In touch with Mike.
Among the books and pamphlets on
anarchiStic subjects found was a
1eaf,et evidently printed on the hand
press in the anarchists rooms, was
headed bulletin No. ." and read
why wait longer for these money
tyrants to come to our terms? We
must employ force. Force Is our
remedy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

declaration against unjust tariff taxa
ton of tho many for the benefit OF
the favored few, and Its declaration
Of independence against the meney
trust, there was lion In the path,
That lion was a pernicious and invis-
ible 1ohby. Before any reforms could
be accomplished, before any pledges
could be kept, the lobby had to be
uncovered and destroyed,
Woodrow Wilson has done nothing
that will free legislative bodies from
the miasma that affiicts them equal
to his victory over the lobby won In
the first days of his administration.
That figh not only destroyed the evil
of tho lobby. but ended the ability Of
selfish interests to prevent the enact
ment of other declarations of inde-
pendence.
The enactment of the new tarin
law, the currency bill, and the new
anti-trus laws which will soon be on
the books. Mr.. Daniels stated. are tho
three declarations of Independence
absolutely necessary In this decade to
unfetter American business life and
to make possible such ~ diffusion OF
prosperity as now foreshp<io wed.
which guarantees that tNe United
States Is on the eve of a period OF UNI
precedented prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

tie arms about one OF the boys necks
and endeav ored to pull him off or the
matron. The girl was several times
struck on tho face and body. She
fought and she said. with Il smile on
her face. that they might kill her. too.
Both Miss Graner and Laura Dunn
had hen nearly exhausted and were
fast losing their strength when the
cook came upon tho scene.
With Laura In the Detention homo
are two younger brother. who were
not aware of the facts until they were
told after three men had entered tho
home and subdued the boys replacing
hem in their home and locking tho
door. Soon afterwards n patrol wagon
from the first precinct stat on drove
up to the door, and the two Norfolk
boys were taken to the first police
station. where they Were hello until
called for by an officer OF the Laurel
reformatory.
Girl Had Tried Suicide.
When they learned Of the great
sght their sister had put w, and OF
her nervous condition. the two boys
were allowed 10 visit hc-, and those
in the room were deeply touched By
the consollng words which TIE two
little fellows offered as they stood al
their sisters side
II was lnf ICNS ESD LttAL 14eA' q
was taken u the Virginia hospital.
fer Treatment after efe- had tsken
poison In an attempt 10 end her life.
Here, after she had r@ea'0ed con
seriousness she Is remembered to nave
said that she was a coward to have
attempted TO leave a world which mad
been made unhappy for her and leave
two younger brothers behind, without
the advice and assistance which an
elder sister might give,
Blanchard and Andersen will prob
anly be brought to Richmond. for
trial in the Jueyniie court or the
charge Of assault and attempting 10
escape. Ali whn1 have heard OF the
affair have become much incense0 a
their action. and feel that 9dditie ma.
punishment should he pet1d 9ut 10
the pair.
II u understood that they were cen:
up from Norfolk. on the charge ~
nousebrealling. They were taken out
10 the reformatory by an officer last
rtght.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
Father Of Modern Painters

Cinaabue. of Florence, who -four
ished In the latter half OF the thir-
teenth century. is generally honored
with the appellation OF the father
OF modern painters" From his ear
Hest youth he used to be continually
drawing in his books, and on the
walls; and this disposition to paint
ing increased within him on the ar
rival of some Greek painters from
Constantinople. who had been sent
for by the government of Florence.
Cimahue spent his whole time in
seeing them work, when his father,
observing the strong bent of his ge
Mus, permitted him to exercise that
noble art which he afterwards prac-
ticed with so much homer and repu-
tatton. He was the first who emerged
from the barbarlc style, we read in
the Percy Anecdotes. which had for
a series of ages marked all the ef~
forts of European painters. pie
ture of the Virgin" which he paint
ed as large as life for the church
dedicated TO her at Florence, excited
such enthusiastic delight In his fell
low citizens that they treated the
painter with almost divine honors
The picture was carried In process
sion, accompanied by triumphal mu-
sic, from the house OF tho painter to
the church: the day was celebrated
"a public festival; ana the street.
through which the picture passed.
was ordered to be called as 1t Is
this day, III Borgo Allcgri."
The most striking evidence. howev-
err, which remains OF the genius OF
Cimabue, Is to be found IN hts de-
cayed frcscoes still TO be seen In the
church of st. Francesca of Assist.
Although the greater part OF these
pictures have suffered severely. yet
several Of them are tolcrAbly and
some Of them perfectly preserved;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
KNOCKED OUT
IN FIFTEENTH ROUND

San Francisco. July &.-George
Chip stands today as the logical oppo-
cent for Jimmy Clabhy in match for
the middleweight championship OF the
world.
BY virtue of tho coolest Knockout
the fans of San Francisco have seen
since the day Billy Papke clipped Hugo
Kelly on the chin In the same arena
ar DAILY City. the PENNSYLVANIA scrap
per caught Fighting Billy Murray
powerful left hook on the chin In the
middle of the fifteenth round, crossed
over n wicked right as the Califor-
MAN was tottering on his feet. and
the Californian was out for keeps. 1t
was several minutes before Murrays
seconds could revive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
flowing other members:

rtarlsa T. charles Rose. ]. A. Devine,
" l. sizemore. w c, Carpenter
Ma for Horace A. Hawkins. w q
Onarles. Davis Bottom. Aubrey n
Herndon, Chief Thomas J. Dance, e, r
cross W. W. Tner, Jim Todd w. G.;
l. ]. Beavers, Z, f, Bernard an"
others. ,-oor,ra
The prizes were delivered by george
w. White. the town attorney WIZ w.
graduated the winners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
NEGRO WOMAN is FOUND
DEAD ON FLOOR OF HOME

Rosa Ellis. colored, Of 119 South
First street, was found dead in her
room about 630 o'clock, when, after
repeated calls. she failed to answer
people living in the same house. broke
open the aonr-
Coroner Taylor said death was due
to heart failure. The woman died
some time during Friday night. II Is
thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
HARvARD'S EIGHT
CARRY OFF H0h0RS

Henley on Thames, England. July
4.--Harvard's second varsity eight
carried off ttc blue ribbon trophy OF
rowing. the grand challenge cup. by
beating the Unicn Boat club crew Of
Boston In the final on the Thames
today by a length and quarter.
Tho Boston crew rot away to q
apurt and led BIZ halt lenxth q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

and are. Notwithstanding the rude
ness of their execution. in so grand
and simple q style, as to strike with
establishment the traveller who has
been taught to expect. in the first
efforts of art. nothing beyond hum
BILE and servile imitation. v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
General Evans In For Rebuke.

Washington. July 4.--Brigadier-
General A. X Evans. former COM
mander of the Department. of the East,
will be privately rebuked for his re-
marks in New York recently, alleged
to have been criticism OF tho adj
ministration's foreign policy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
GIRL FIGHTS

Continued from First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Throwing baseball through sheet
for boys--R; G. Blackburn. first: l.. FL.
Williams, second.
Pipe race-Frank Burlington. first;
w. G. Carpenter, second.
All the prizes were given by mer-
chants residing In Highland Park. and
all tho, winners are residents of High
land Park. save that tho wrestlers
came from Richmond.
Colonel Charles w, Vaughan was
general chairman, with Captain A, G.
Quaries - chief assistant with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Governor haineS' Statement

Governor William T. Haines said Tuesday:
ut is evident am defeated and always yield graceful
ly to the will of the majority believed majority
would turn down administration which stood law
orcement The alliance of the Progressive with the
Democratic machine in this State overcome
Personally have nothing to regret have the people
and addressed them in county places
have tried to conduct the campaign high dignied
plane always respecting the high hold; and the way
the meetings have been attended and the receptions
received have been most gratifying The principal things
which led to defeat the unfortunate coincidence of
the Maine Central Railroad Companys increasing it's mile
rates from two cents TO two and
mile and veto of bill regulating the issue mileage
books, and the unaithfuncss of Sheriff OConne in per-
forming the duties of his office he agreed do when ap
pointed him. and his refusal to keep his agreement resign
when asked him to- Neither of these causes had any
control but underlying all strong support of
the whiskey trust and the Brewers Association given the
Democrats in this State in which the average Progressive
voter unwttngy joined not realizing that aiding
in which he did not believe for believe that at least
$4,000 out of the Progressive votes State are
neither for local option high license but believe in the
principles of prohibition and that Maine yet good
working majority which will stand by that cause My only
regret the the liquor receive by
the result Personally it will be great advantage re-
lieved of the arduous duties imposed by office hodo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Could Not Be Stopped

Just as the locomotive hit the curve,
the engineer saw a wall of water
ahead of him. Though going only Is
miles an hour the train could not be
stopped before it plunged into the
water.
The 12-foot embankment on which
the track crossed the ravine had been
swept away by the rush of water. The
locomotive passed through the angry
current on the sagging track, but the
chair car and the smoking car rolled
over into the torrent. The locomo
tive and the mail and baggage cars
were forced by momentum across the
deepest part of the ravine, although
they finally left the rails and toppled
partly over on the structure three feet
under water. The fireman, J. H.
Stockstill, was crushed to death, but
the engineer escaped injury. The
four sleeping cars remained on the
track behind the stream.
The chair car and the smoking car
sank deep into the rushing water.
Many of the occupants were drowned
while they slept. Others clambered
through the windows of the submerg
ed cars and swan to safety. The
identified dead:
Henry Wagner Harrison, Ark.
w. A. Childers. Clover, Mo.
Mrs. John Myers, Thayer. Mo.
Lena Myers, Thayer. Mo.
j. II. Stockstill, Springfield, Mo-
fireman
Vernon Calvin, Rumley. Ark.
Elsie Calvin, Rumley, Ark.
George C. Oaxey, Greenforest, Ark.
II. w. Newkirk. Hannibal. Mo.
C. Neal Ketchum. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rostetter, Alliance,
Ohio.
Mrs. George Brown Bush, Ark.
Daisy Perry,
w. w. Naylor, Sprinsfield, Mo.
August Wettner, St. Louis, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16

Portland Me, Sept. 15-Unohca returns for Governor
from yesterdays State election which had been tonight
all dozen small towns and partially by
reports from clerks Oakley Curtis
Portlands Democratic mayor lead of $500 Gov William
T. Haines, his Republican opponent The standing
for Hanes, for Curtis and 1860 for Haber Gard
the Progressive candidate.
Complete for the Legislature also
hand The Republicans will have majority of three
in the and the Democrats majority lower
branch and two joint ballot if the standing indicated by
these returns not changed by the official reports closely
contested districts.
On the face of returns for State auditor from
than half of the State j. Edward Sullivan Bangor
Democrat defeated Timothy F. Callahan of lewiston Repub
lcan who nominated for second term by plurality
1926 Callahan had 37013, Sullivan $685. and Merton T.
Goodrich of Bingham Progressive 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Appeals of Carranza
Are Needed by Ad-
ministration at Wash
ington and the Order
Given Tuesday
MENACE TO PEACE
Soldiers and Marines
Will Return to United
States as Soon as
Transports Have Been
Provided

Washington, Sept. 15.-Evacuation of
Vera Cruz was ordered today by Pres
ident Wilson. The American soldiers
and marines under Gen. Funston who
have held Mexico.s principal seaport
since it was seized by the fleet April
q last, will embark for home as soon
as transports can go after them and
shortly afterwards all of the war
fleet except a few light draft vessels
will he withdrawn.
The order of evacuation was formal
~ announced at the White House to-
day, after a long cabinet meeting. 1t
is the concluding chapter of the second
armed conflict between the United
States and Mexico, in which a score
of Americans lost their lives, nearly a
hundred were wounded and upwards
of 800 Mexicans We're killed or wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16

London Sept. 15-9.25 P. M.-The battle the Marine
has about to end and although the allied
keeping in touch with the retreang Germans is evident that
the latter taking positions the norhward
of the French and British
Gen. Won Kluk with his army has made north of
the River Aisne line marked by the LArgle and
Craonne while the armies of Gems Won Bueow and Won Haul
the Duke of Wueremberg and the Crown Prince
falling back to saighten the front which the
battle is likely to be fought.
Although the Germans have been badly punished in their
long retreat and have lost and they maintain
cohesion and unless the French succeed their attempt
between the of the Crown Prince and those operating
the west of him. they will solid front when the time
calls for another clash which will be big the battle
The position of the Germans if they gain it, Of
fers better opportunities defense than the ground
passed over during the last 10 days.
Their right apparently extends far Quentin
through country nerseced by rivers and that will
embarass the attacking forces The main German forces
der Generals Won Bueow and Won Hansen and the Duke of
Wuerttemberg and the Crown Prince along the River
Asne to the hills behind Rheims and then north Verdun
thus securing the roads and railways north from Bethel
to the Belgian frontier and eastward to Gutenberg and Metz
Lorraine.
Thus, by bringing the army of the Crown Prince of Ba
vara into ne they will be covered wing by their
fortress of Metz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Possible Resistance

Some military men are of the opin-
ion that the Germans will offer their
next big resistance on the Mouse and
that another big battle of Sedan will
be fought before many days.
Much must pass before this takes
ports were proceeding up a keen pur-
suit with probably fresh troops The
French left. with large forces, some
of which are reported as far north as
the Belgian frontier, continues to har-
rass the German right while British
and French forces, which gained pass
ages over the Aisne two days ago,
are now somewhere between that riv-
er and the Disc and are trying to
repeat the outfanking movements
which they carried out on the Ourcq
last "CChs iNiltiiila has pttl I6-OG-
cupied by the allies, but the reports
make no mention of the neighboring
fortresses of La Fere and Laon, the
re-capture of which should not be
difficult, as they sre constructed to
resist attack from the north and their
front is relatively weak
On French Right
On the French right, the Germans
are falling back to Chateau Salins,
just across the Lorraine border, which
has been the scene of so many Skin
mishes since the beginning of the
war.
The Russians are said to be contin-
uing their successes in Galicia and
Poland. The armies of Gen. Dankl.
which had the support of some Ger
man divisions. have been driven back
across the frontier which they cross
ed while the Russians We're advanc-
ing on Lemberg and are now, accord
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS ARE
FORCED into
CAPTIVATING

Washington, Sept 15.-Abandoning
the proposed tax on freight transport
tation because of opposition in their
own ranks, the Democrats of the
House caucus tonight agreed to 4 war
revenue measure which will include
the Spanish war stamp tax on COM
morcial legal papers, the Spanish war
taxes on bankers, brokers, theaters
and other amusement places, n tax OF
two cents a gallon on gasoline, a spe-
Continued on Page 4-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16


London, Sept. 15.-7.50 P. M.
After the Unionists had
made formal protest and left
the chamber, the House of
Commons late today passed
through all its stages the bill in
troduced by Premier Asquith to
suspend the operation of the
\ rish home rule and the Welsh
'dis-establishment bills. In the
House of Lords, during a debate
ton for a second reading of the
(Cd,tinued on Page 2-coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Sewall Declares Election of Dan McGillicuddy
Cannot BE Construed as Endorsement of
The Wilson Administration at Washington

Bath, Me-, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
Whether Hon. Harold M. Sewall, de-
geated Republican candidate for repre-
entative to Congress, feels badly over
lie reelection of his Democratic OPP
)onent. Congressman McGillicuddy, he
8 not letting it become apparent. He
cas- been receiving numerous congrat-
1,ations today over the splendid fight
le waged in the Second district against
tremendous odds, the Democrats be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
General Won Kluck Makes Stand
North OF the River AiSne==Other
CommandersDes atelyStrive
To Straighten the Lines
LIKELY TO PRESENT SOLID FRONT
WHEN TIME FOR THE NEXT CLASH

Maintain Cohesion and Crown Prince Placing
Forces to Prevent Separation from Western
Troops-Apparent Positions Russans AdmiS
German Advantage in East Prussia Conflict
Scattered Engagements Between British
And Germans Throughout Africa Expulsion
Of Kaiser's Forces from Ramans Drift Re-
pOrted-May Battle with Beers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16

ing Letter organized today in this dis
trict than ever before.
Local issues became confused with
national and this fact, combined with
the size of the Progressive vote, caus-
ed my defeat" explained Mr.. Sewall
He added: Neither President Wilson
nor the Democratic administration can
obtain any comfort from the re-elec-
ton of Congressman McGillicuddy as
this was not an endorsement of his
policies ana cannot be SO construed by
anybody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Sept ia disturbance
was apparently central Thursday night
off the east Florida coast and moving
north or northwestward. Storm warn
ings have been displayed on the South
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Key
West Temperature changes Wednes-
day will be unimportant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Il DROWNED WHEN
TRAIN PLUNGES IN
GULLEY OF WATER
Two Passenger Cars Topic into Flood
Where the Embankment Is Washed
Away by Missouri Cloudburst

ST. Louis Sept. 15-Twenty-seven persons drowned
when ST. Louis San Francisco westbound
before aybreak plunged into the aftermath of cloud
miles west of Lebanon No. and two
senger toppled into deep guey flooded with water
Eighteen persons injured but of them hurt
seriously. Ninety persons including the train
in the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
FAIR

Washington. Sept. 15.-Forecast for
New England and eastern New York:
Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
Boston Forecast

Boston, Sept. 15.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair.
Thursday probably continued fair
Moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
HOME RULE IS
pENDEDBy
The COMMONS
w e S h Dis-establish-
ment Bill Also Affect
ed by the British
House Action

Unionists Make Protest Against
Bill introduced by Premier
Asquith and Leave Chamber
During Speech by Andrew b.
mar Law-Asquith Attacks
Allegations That Government
Has Violated Assurances