davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
H~aiffafmmmalta.

= airffpfnntamuse eRmies. past.
g. Wuori, port Mriburisto, iefd
past. :. 9irpi, GIpstd, Winn., iaa.
puimat faupunfitmme ~ttistaina, t. {.
25 p:nd, tddDd iomon pdimdn iltana
pibettppn iobtofunnon fofouffeen.
aofous faRtteIi uIeita t~irffofuntoo,
Iefd Muttaia Iebted fosfewio %oFioita.
past. Wuori oifoo miippd tddud
iunnuntoibin iaaffa, mutto past.
6trmi matfustoa fotiinia 10 ennem'
min.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
GbpslnenfanH aIfaa tdfdIdt'

fisSd fouIuiSII emf maanantaina, I
Z. 81 p. On iopipaa oppilaiben
fiiben mennesId banftia ~itIeleen Err
iat 3. m. foulutarpeet.
Sdmdn ippsIutufaubea album ie
oil aifomns iaaba waImiifi mpDs
Marsuette ia s. aper fahiien full
masia rafentei1a oIepa Central
S1ool rafennuSttn, mutta IifFi pal
Jon feSfen ofuat ipteId rafennuS'
tpDt, eta ie tusttn maImistunee en-.
men ioulia. 0ouIu tuIee mafiamoan
noin l25 tubatta oouaria, ia pitdifi
iiitd tu0a ptfi parbaimpia ia aian'
mufaiimpia fouIurafennuffia Yld'
WidisonisIa.
- Harmartt, ottafaa buomioonne
ie, ettd meiId on parboin tpaIifoi'
ma tpD maatetuffia Ia fenfid.
Tbe Utopel,
Wm. Wdft, Omist.
gDafefieIbiIdiiet neitotet Oil
ba WorS, 6eIen aonninen ia Sofio
nIniIa, matfustitpat tpiime torstaino
Gbicosoon, ionne beiad on aifomus
iddbd oIemaan ~toistaiiefR.
The Nobel Nm Mden omis'
tama fpoote ia iolfine fauppa on
epuuiFn poifta ostas poifain fouln
tpaatteita FeIId on iuurin fpalifomo
toifen mdriid ia binnot ertttdin
bnoteat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

Slot. 80 GIpsId ieurafmnnan I'LL
foiImaiubla firffopibasfa.
81 p. peplasia Flo 9 aam. ia
pifesia Flo 1 pdimdud.
SppSf. 6 p. GIpsfd Flo 10 aam.
ia puoIi 8 III. Mintonisia Flo 3 pdi'
mdud.
EeIefooni 122. :. 6trrpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
MuiStakaa
eta
S~YYSLUKUKAUSI
alkaa ensi syysk. 8 p,

Opinhaluiset nuorukaiset ia nei-
dot, ottakaa tama a%joissa punnitak
senne!
Suomi Opisto on 6%.luokkainen
oppiiaitos, ioka t~arioaa kansamme
lapsille tilaisuuden oppia yleissivis-
tykseen kuuluvia t~ietoia ia t~aitoia
omalla aidinkielellaan, niillekin,
ioilla eli siihen ole ollut ennen THAI
suutta.
Kaksi alinta luokkaa muodostaa
vlmistavan osaston, ioissa opetetaan
uskontoa, suomen. ia englannin
kielta, maantietoa, Yhdysvaltain
historian, laskuoppia, kaunokirioi-
tusta, soittoa ia laulua.
Nelja ylempaa luokkaa muodostaa
n. 8. Akateemisen osaston, iohon val
mistavan luokan lapikayneet ovat
oikeutetut tulemaan oppilaiksi, sa-
moin ne, iotka ovat suorittaneet
englannin kielisissa kansakouluissa
8.vuotisen oppimaaran.
Opistomme valmistavilla fuokilla
voivat myos halulliset saada ope-
tusta itse valitsemissaan aineissa,
niinkuin esim. englannin kielessa
y. M, tarvitsematta seurata kaik-
kia oppiaineita. lama aikomus
on kumminkin opistoon tullessa il
moitettava.
kappa osastoomme otetaan OPP
pilaiksi halullisia, iotka tuntevat
tyydyttavasti englannin kielta, las
kuoppia ia Yhdysvaltain historian.
Siina on kaksi kurssia: toinen kir-
janpitokurssi, toinen pikakirjoituskurs-
81. Edistyvat oppilaat voivat suo-
rittaa kumman hyvansa naista kurs-
seista yhdessa vuodessa. - Like
elamaan pyrkiva nuorukainen tai
neito, tule Suomi. Opiston kappa
osastol]e saamaan hyva valmistus
tulevaan toimeesi.
Jumaluusopillinen Seminaarimme al
kaa syyslukukautensa seuraavana
maanantaina, syyskuun ID ~paivan;i.
Siihen ovat Akateemisen osaston
Ikurssin suorittaneet oikeutetut.
Maksut ovat kohtuulliset, halvem-
mat kuhn muissa samanarvoisissa
opistoissa. Sta paitsi annetaan
opetusta soitannossa vapaasti kali
killa osastoilla.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opiston ia
seminaarin ~oppilailta $15, kevatlu-
> kukausimaksu 500.
kappa. osaston lukukausimak-
suit ovat: syyslukukaudelta $25 ke-
! vatlukukaudelta $35.
Jos lukukausimaksut suoritetaan
koko vuodelta o%pistoon tullessa,
my6nnetaan S. alennus.
Tulkaa kansamme nuoret miehet
ia naiset opistoon nuoruutenne par
. haana oppimisaikanal Lahettakaa
~Ilapsenne luottamuksella Suomi
opistoon, isSt ia aidit, ia main val
mistakaa heille parasta perintoa,
miia varoillanne voitte saada!
Ystavallisimmin
J. K. Nikander,
Suomi. Opiston iohtaja.
HUOM.l Suomi piston uusi
vuosikertomus, jossa selvitetSan OPP
pikurssit ia maksut, lahetetaan va
paasti ken sta vain pyytaa.
Kirioittakaa osoitteella: 1857
s. IlmOnen,
SUOMI OPlSTO, HANCOCK, MICH
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
ASiamieS luettelO.

Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
M. Hemming Whitemout, Man.,
canada. 4
Milo Wanska, Chatham, Mich.
John Mattson, Tripoli, Wis.
Matti Lampi, Roberts, Mont.
Otto Raatikainen, Troy, N. H..
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich.
II. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Chas. Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
Oscar Oman, Nasel, Wash.
Peter Karinen, Lake Norden, 8. Oak.
Henry Ronni, Wakefield, Mich.
Mrs. Val. Sippola, Bessemer, Mich.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
K. P. Kaartinen, Berkeley. Cal.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
J. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
G. Pikki, Waino, Wis.
Hilda johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
Victor Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
Nestor Maxi, Mohawk, Mich.
John Maxi, Embarras, MINI.
John Laspa, Van Buskirk, Wis.
J. P. Matala, Virginia, MINI.
John Winter, Fairbanks, MINI.
]. Hill, Gilbert, MINI.
John Wirtanen, Frazee, Mimi.
Loviisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
M. N. Westerback, Brocket, N. D.
Jacob Jampsa, Frontier, Wyo.
Isak Maxi, Oakley, Wyo.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Maria Westergord, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
E. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Ida Hendrickson. Baltic, Mich.
Matti Nixon, Palo, MINI.
David Salminen, Fairport Harbor,
Ohio.
J. Krankkala, Eben Junction, Mich.
Matti Mustamaa, New Finland,
Sask., Can.
ida RAINFALL. Cleveland, Ohio.
John Laiti, Marengo, Wis.
Sam Pelto, Mellen, Wis.
Andrew Paakkonen, Nashwauk,
MINI.
Jaakko Pouttu, Amasa, Mich.
K. W~esterback, Kettle River, MINI.
Chas. Mattson, Van Etten, N. Y.
Hiskjas johnson, Tamarack, MINI.
Hialmar Hill, Plummer, MINI.
Mrs. Anna Walkama, Jersey City,
N. j.
Olga Ilmonen, New York City, N. 7.
Efraim Peura, Finlayson, Mimi.
Anti Hassel, matkoilla.
Matti Hirvi, matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuia ovat kirkko'
human papit ia heidan asettaman'
ga asiamiehet valtuutettuja toimi
maan lehtemme asioilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
Sana ia vaikuta$.

Mutuaaffi Ianoo 9erra
Sitd ianan tuuliaa,
Sofa ianan fuultuania
Siiben l%uottaa, uSfaltaa.
Tlutta idrieue on buuuus
9dmd ptIinfertaiiuus;
,Sdrien mieleen Iopinampi
Smpi ianan paitutuS.
WaifututIet, liifutufIet,
Sofia Jana tuottoopt
Sulee fiten perusteefIi,
Soibin usto Iuottaapi.
Edua latua barboileepi
EubanIittain iieIuia,
Gtipttdidin %iaarnat ompi
Sbanoita tuunneua.
Saarnaaia ndin feboittaapi;
Wilausta obota
Warro Serran maitutusta,
Muuten ct iaa usfoa.
Sdad laiua ianan totuuS
Spidttp on ipridbdn,
Aisiiaiiet liifutufIet
Mietetut fiaban.
Sanat, iotfa mind pmbuin
Std niiben naifutus,
Oenfi on ia eldmafin,
Nain or Serran tobistus.
SeeIus ianoi ldbettdisiddu
apostolit mailman:
Sanaa maan tie Iaaruotfaatte
GifG maitutufIiaan.
Slmoitus tdd fauis ompi:
Spnuit ionitettu on.
l1stoa iaat anteefsannon
Waitfa oiTit t~unteeton.
Cana Ianoo: Seeius tefi
autuaafi ipn.iien,
On min hirmaaista eIda
Canaan ptItn mstoen.
Cd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
Weipport bbti5n So tppima'


bnouetta pritettp rdidpttdd bpnomii'
iiud. YDad milne %periantaita mas
taan, noin fabben tienooSio, berdf.
ndt Hepport Iuteeiih aiufeaat anfa'
raon rdidbbnfieen. afiaa ldbemmin
tarfaStettua %buomattiin, ettd Nen'
port pptiDn 30" moimabuneesi ia oil
rGidptettp iuurempi mddrd bDnamiit-
It'd, orniolta notn 80 paunaa. On
tobenndtDiIesh oIIut torfoitufiena
rdidpttdd fofo noimobuone, mutta
o%nneffi pritps epdonniStui. 2um'
minfin oibeutui rdidbbpfiestd pbtt.
BILE noin 200 bolorin mabinfo, iud
ldbeud oDut nostofone tuboutui.
aetddn Ell rdidbbpfiesia Iouffoontu-
nut. SIfitpDn tefiibistd ei ole nield
ltietoa.
- GteIdn 2dhti Nuprifo ieuroua
on fabmi fefferit eli iltamat GteId
fontriIa iunnuntaino It. 30 D.. al.
foen Flo 8 iIo[lo. Obielmoon fuu
luu runoia, Iaulmo. puheitd, ferto.
mnfFa. y. m. 2opufR nuorten bu'
pia pnin fpuin. Orr. Sierib Gorne
antoo muffooIista obieImao. Ter
wetuloa.
= 2Ilfdd nnphtafo RenttdiubIaa
emf funnuntoino Grpin fpIdsid Ror'
teomden puistosfo, iofa alfaa fIo
10 op. Sos iotoo, Naoin inbIiiaon
} Tuor;ioieuron taIola.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN ON
THE FORD PLANT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Ford Motor
Company has announced it will not
give out any jobs until its new profit
sharing plan goes into effect next
week, on advice Of police, who feared
that if any jobs were given out now
the thousands of unemployed persons
waiting outside the factory would
crush through the factory doors and
real rioting result.
Flood of messages received from
all sections of the world congratu-
lating the concern upon the inaugu-
ration of the most gigantic profit
sharing scheme ever attempted.
Local bankers estimate that the U.
S. government will lose $500, 900 this
year in income tax as result Of the
transfer of $1O,O0O,000 from divi-
dends to wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

ElNENO T. NONIhll EE WAL ~
HEAR FROM GOV. FERRIS
The executive board of the West
ern Federation of Miners, headed by
President Charles H. Meyer, met yes
terday and discussed the Calumet
strike situation.
Nothing definite was announced as
the board members wish to wait I'M
til it can be determined just what will
result from Gov Ferris visit to the
strike-bound district. If the Michi-
gan executive can succeed in bring
ing peace the necessity of further
action on the part of the union lead
ers will be removed.
Yanco Terzich, Vice-President
Charles E. Mahoney, c. H. Tanner
and Guy E. Miller were the executive
board members who met with Presi-
dent Meyer yesterday.
If Ferris visit avails nothing rep
resentatiYes of the miners will be
sent to the Michigan State Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Lansing,
which will be held January II, and
a statewide strike is possible.
The Calumet strike will also I'M
doubtedly be taken up by the execu-
tive board of the American Fedora
ton of Labor when it meets in Wash
ington, January 10.
Two members of the United Mine
Workers, the coal miners organiza-
ton, we're sent to the Upper Michi-
gan district yesterday, and President
John. H. Walker of that body has as
cured President Charles H. Meyer
that they will do all in their power
to assist the Western Federation.
A special committee consisting of
Seymour Stedman, Charles Edward
Russell and Rep. Victor Berger has
been named by the National Social
list Party to investigate the strike.
This committee will visit Calumet.
-.-. KNIGHTS TO ELECT
Ma1Iarr -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
KNIGHTS TO ELECT

President Eugene Malloy of the
Knights Of Bacchus, the new frater-
nal order of men connected with the
liquor business, announces that the
organization will hold its first install
lation of officers at Eagles Hall, 40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

Movement is on in Cleveland to
bring fathers and sons into closer
companionship. Looks as if the
fathers viii have to hit up a lively
pace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
BLAME SPANISH LINER FOR THE
LOSS OF LIVES AT SEA

Boston, Jan. THAT many of the
men who lost their lives in the wreck
of the Oklahoma might have been
saved by the Spanish liner Manuel
Calvo was the charge of Captain Al
fred Gunther, who with seven mem
bers of his crew was rescued by the
Hamburg-American liner Bavaria.
THE Spanish steamer just fooled
around, put over boat, then fooled
around some more and finally picked
up the boat and went away" de de-
clared,
The cause of the disaster may
never be known. Survivors only know
there was a crash and the ship broke
in two. Twenty-three are believed
lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
.UMLAUF POINTS
To HIS RECORD

Councilman Jacob Umiauf, candidate
for the mayoralty, last night spoke
before large crowd OF his friends
at Smithdeal hall, and was heartily
received. He was applauded during
and at the conclusion of his speech.
Mr.. Umlauf referred to his record in
council and as citizen, and asked
everyone present to closely scrutinize
his official career
Il have the welfare of the city at
heart" said Mr.. Umlauf the moral
as we'll AZ material welfare Of this
goodly city, and the sanctity and pro-
lection of our homes. l have been
called a crank. narrow minded, and
all that but I rather like the appella-
ton. according to the definition OF
those using it. They say | cannot
speak, but I rather think no visiting
convention would be altogether asham-
ed of the city on account of any speech
making deficiency of the mayor
have not In my public life abused any
body, | have never personally abused
any liouor man. ] have advocated
and opposed measures and principles.
but / never fight my fellow man. AS
10 the charge of closing up the thea
tiers and picture shows, that is absurd.
But I would not hesitate TO put the
ouietus on all Immoral or indecent ex-
hibitions.
A number of other short speeches
were made, about twenty men ex-
nressing confidence and pledGing sup
port to Mr.. Umlauf in his candidacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
NEW CITY HOSPITAL
THROWS OPEN DOORS
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS M
PRESS HUNDREDS OF VISIT
TORS WHO INSPECT BUILDING.

The city of Richmond last night
threw open the doors OF the new City
hospital to the public. Decorated
with flowers and ferns and everything
arranged in a tidy manner, crowds OF
people streamed through. going from
ward to ward, examining each room
in detail, and many were the complt-
ments bestowed upon those VINO were
instrumental in securing for the city
this new home, and those who rad
charge of the opening. This build
ing is the old Virginia hospital, which
was rendered the city by the Medical
College of Virginia, and on which the
city has recently spent several thoas-
and dollars in remodeling and furn-
ishing. The hospital is equipped with
all of the latest improvements and can
accommodate over two hundred patents.
To Vice President Hirschberg, OF the
administration board, is due mucn of
the credit for the results. which last
night spoke for themselves The
faculty of the Medical College OF Nir-
ginia is to have charge of the medical
end of the hospital and the city Will
handle the business through the ad-
ministrative board. Miss Ledo Etnei
Cummings has been named as 1he
superintendent OF the home. and VIII
nave CilaISG "a tIiG iAiSIS ~ 20
school which VIII be run in connection
with the home. There are at present
twelve nurses in training, who were
brought over from the old CITY nome,
and several graduate nurses in add
ton. An interesting feature or the
home is the wards set apart for MEM
bers of the police force. fire depart
ment. city employees, and furnished at
the expense OF each OF these depart
ments. These wards were last night
decorated with attractive flowers ana
ferns. with representative members or
each department present to act m the
capacity of host.
The superintendent, Miss Cummings
who is a graduate of the old Virginia
hospital. class of 1909. when talked to
last night by a reporter for The Vir-
ginian. stated that 1t would be her aim
TO have the pest nurses training seheoi
in the city. She thinks 1t will require
about forty additional nurses to run
the hospital She stated with much
feeling that Richmond should feel
proud of her new up-to-date insttu-
ton"
Several graduate nurses Of Bellevue
hospital. of New York. will be en-
ployed to take charge of the different
departments Of the home and training
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
1:WIIE5- TROOPS ADVANCINe On, TORREQh~|
. :Oh THE ROAD 10 TORpEOn.

when the rebels arrived, except d few
footing parties.
The entry Of the constitutionalist
army into Gomez, and the footing by
the rebels began. The federals, from
the hills around Torreon, shelled the
town a few minutes, but the repel
cannon replied strongly and the fed
erals soon stopped. The first COM
bined assault on Torreon itself began
Saturday afternoon, after Villas de-
man6 for its surrender, sent through
British Vice Consul Cummings, had
been unanswered.
The losses to the rebel army in the
five days lighting are estimated at
close to $500 killed and wounded.
General Maxine Garcia was badly
wounded. and Trinidad Rodriguez
killed The federals lost Generals
Pena. Ocaranza and Anaya, and Col
onel Victor Huerta, son of the presi-
dent.
Vclasco Is Insane. =
General Velasco, the federal COM
mander is reported by the prisoners
to have gone mad in the trenches and
to be held under a heavy guard. by
his own army.
Five hundred federals deserted to
the rebels, and hundreds more are re-
ported to have struggled out along
dreds of his men through desertion,
but the majority of the federal sol
ders remained with him and fought
bravely.
The fighting in Torreon was as fierce
as in Gomez Palacio. The rebels soon
took the outskirts of the city by means
of cannon firing and cavalry charges
Then they silenced the federal batteries
on the hills in the rear of the town.
The fghtng was often of hand-to-
hand character, the rebels using their
hand grenades with deadly effect.
The federals had the advantage or
fighting behind Notifications. and the
rebels had to charge through open
streets. This caused terrific slaugh-
ter to the attacking army. The loss in
the battle of Torreon is the heaviest In
the history of the Mexican revolution.
Trainloads of wounded are now scat
tered from .Torreon to Chihuahua, and
the dead are everywhere, on the bat
tlefield. in the improvised fortresses.
and along the lonely railroad right OF
way, where the bodies were dropped
from hospital trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
FIGHT IN SENATE
ON TOLLS WILL Be.
LONG AND BITTER
Continued from First Page.)

voted against exempting coastwise
vessels when the bill first passed the
senate, was reported this afternoon to
be wavering.
May Play Politics.
There was suggestion today in ad-
ministration circles that some Of the
Republican senators will try to play
politics with the issue, on the theory
that the defeat of repeal in the senate
would greatly embarrass the admins
tration, and lead to schism in the
Democratic party.
On the Democratic side the leading
opponents of repeal are Senators
O'Gorman, Chamberlain, W | h,
Thmoas, Ashurst, Ransdell. Vardaman
and MARITIME. There are many waver-
ing senator's. who will probably line
up with the president
Senators Pitman and Newlands are
in this class. They are nearer to the
Pacific coast and subject to the in
f1uences that control the representa-
tives from that locality. but both are
expected to line up finally with the
president.
Vote Will BE Delayed.
The Progressive Republicans, almost
to man, are opposed to the repeal
Senator Borah and Senator Poindexter
will fight repeal The administration
will have strong support from Sena-
tors Root, Lodge, McCumber and
Brandegee.
Any poll of the senate at this time
would not be reliable. X change of
four or five votes would swing the re-
suit, and it is admitted even by the
friends of the administration that
more than that number of senator's
are within the doubtful zone. One
thing Is certain, the question Will not
BIO brought to a vote in the senate
as early as the president and MS
friends expect.
Some of the more enthusiastic and
optimistic Of the presidents supporters
have predicted that the bill would not
require more than ten days In the SEN
ate But older and more experienced
| legislators say that at least month
will be consumed in debate, and OPP
ponents OF the repeal bill predict that
the struggle will be drawn out TO: six
weeks at least.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
VILLA SUCCEEDS;
VELASCO INSANE
Continued from First Page.)

Fortunately the federals did not pur-
sue. and the rebels were rallied by
their officers five kilometres back.
Many Were Exhausted.
There was great suffering all hay
from exhaustion and lack of food.
the provision trains no. coming up
until late.
Wounded. in solid streams. crawied
along the railroad ten miles to where
the hospital trains We're delayed. The
federals poisoned the irrigation
bitches. and many horses died, while
hundreds of men were sick all night.
but there were no casualties.
There was a lull in the fghtin :
until Benavides and Herrera-s men
came up Tuesday morning. The hull
continued all day, with occasional or
tillery fire.
Wednesday Contreras' and Robes
hrigades came up. The day attacks
were abandoned on account of the
futility of the rebel cannon fire. We'd
nesday night a desperate attacl. was
made at midnight, the soldiers on foot
with hand bombs. The corral was
"svaulted eight times Cerro de IN
Pillar seven times, and the rebels were
beaten back each time. Benavides and
the brigada Niilo, under Jose Rodri-
gllez, attacked rorreon proper on the
east, also Gomez Palacio. They Sc
cured a few unimportant positions in
Torreon but abandoned them Thurs
day morning Herrera and Contreras
then took Lerdo by assault
Urbina and Ortega attacked Gomez
proper again, and bore the brunt of
the fighting at the corral and Cerro.
At dawn Thursday the constitutional
lists withdrew with frightful losses,
having captured four machine guns.
FederaIs Steal March.
They rested Thursday and ate all
dav. New ammunition for cannon
came up, and heavy bombardment
I of Gomez ensued. At midnight an
/ other assauA was begun, but the fed
erals had quietly been evacuatiRg
Gomez all day. and nobody was there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Of England now at this late date to
ter. and That IL Is an unfriendly act
insist upon any other construction"
Mr. Mann was followed by several
other speakers, and the debate drift
ed on until the event for which every
body was waiting occurred. Champ
Clark numbered out into the well of
the house. manuscript in hand. In
iiffy all of the opponents of the legis-
lation were on theif feet, cheering
like mad The demonstration contin-
ued until nearly every delegate was
up. II was a personal tribute to the
speaker regardless of his stand or
the tolls question, and indicated that
many Democrats who would vote
against him admired and applauded
his independence and courage. The
speaker WIS followed with the closest
attention. and there were repeated
demonstrations in his favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
SEPTEMBER MORN"
WINS FROM HUBBY

NEW YORK. March 31.-Mrs
Charlotte Davis Briggs, whose picture
in September Morn" costume jarren
her husbands nerves won the first
skirmish today in Victor III. Briggs'
suit for the annulment of their mar
rage. The young publisher must pay
his vito $25 week alimony and
$3.50 counsel fees. The agreement
was made privately.
Tho information was revealed In
the Supreme court today. when the
motion for allmony and counsel fees
was withdrawn. 1t is also known
there will be no reconciliation between
khA couula,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

widened. and, II possible. Fifteenth
street also,
Mr. Ferguson said he thought Four
teenth street the logical outlet from
the bridge.
on motion of MIR. Moore, the COM
mittee adjourned, to meet at the call
OF the chair. His motion also IN
structed the chairman, the city attor-
ney aud the city engineer to confer
with the Southern railway people and
with others SO that some estimate OF
the value OF the property owaed by
the Southern might be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DETECTIVE BELIEVES
GOT GROCERY THIEVES

IN The arrest of James and Will
liam Trent at late hour last night,
NJ "etivA Sergeant krengel believes
that he has landed the men who have
petn playing havoc with merchants
in the West End Of the city by fire.
auent thefts of grocery wagons with
their entire contentv of supplies
The men were arrested by the de-
tective and patrolman George len
hinge and locked up in the second
precinct station charged specifically
with the theft of Charles Schwalm' $
wagon. with It's load Of groceries. Sat
urdaN before last, \ second warra Vt
--a -sr~ve8 on William Trent, which
charges hi mwith assaulting and
W0,nnung with Il knife Junius Bar
uCN.