davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
WILSON'S VACATION
nEARS AN EMO

Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. 10
President Wilson played. his last
game of golf today on the Mississippi
coast, az tomorrow he will leave here
on his return trip to Washington.
The president expected late today
to say farewell to the people OF this
section and to thank them for the Sc
clusion they have permitted him. A
big reception had been planned by
Representative Harrison. and persons
from all parts Of Southern Mississi j.
pi started early today for Pass Chris
tian to greet the chief executive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
GERMAN OFFICERS
ARE ACQUITTED

Sirassbute. Ian. i".-Court mar
,iai today acquitted ali 'nr German
officers charged with breaches "f
tho ia~ H. connection WITH the re-
cent violent incidents between the
military and civilians ~; Labcrn. The
military. Judx-s in all casrs accepted
the word Of tho officers against the
testimony II the civilian witnesses.
Colonel Won Reuter-. commander
Of tho Ninety ninth in fan'rs. was
charged with wrongful imprison-
mcnt. The court found hts act. jug
t,fisbic.
Lieutenant Schad. accused Of
striking u prisoner. was released by
the same court cn the ground tha;
the charge had not been proven.
Lieutenant baron Won For>tn-r
won his appeal before q second cour,
martial against the sentence OF for
ty-,hree days Imprisonment Imposed
on him December ~ for rabcrins a
lame shoemaker.
The justification OF Colonel Won
Reuters acts was based by the court
on n decree ISSUED by the king OF
Prussia in 1890 which gave the
right TO the military to intervene
without waiting for u request from
the civil authorities in case the lat
er were powerless 10 suppress dis
orders.
The military Judges trying Lieu
tenant Baron Won Forstner decided
that the crippled shoemaker had
made u threatening remark 10 tho
officer and when they heard the tes-
tiniony Of on 81 Won Forstner's men
who swore that he had found
pocket knif in the shoemaker's pock-
ct, they declared that Lieutenant
Won Forstner had been justified In
sabering the shoemaker.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
MARINES TO RETURN
FROM PHILIPPINES

washin xton. d. c.. Jan. 1".-The
flr,, marines to h. withdrawn from
the Philippines In accordance with
Secretary Daniels previously an
uouurcd plan. will sail about Janu-
ary ~ on tho steamer supply for
Guam for drill and Instruction In ad-
vunce basc work. Eight officers and
us men will remain on duty on the
island.
About February II three ofttc-
crs and I3S men will sail for the
station Mt Mare island. About the
middle OF March six more officers
and 139 men will be transferred to
Mare Island. leaving seven officers
and 1853 men In the Philippines. At
present there arc "a Officers. and
III men there.
The detachment at Pckins VIII he
Increased by one officer.
Marines will not be withdrawn
from Hawaii at present.
It was said at the navy department
that the increase OF the marine gar
rison in Guam was in development OF
plans to make that station eventually
, cores ,ond to the marine bases NJ
Philadelphia and Pensacola. FROM
those bases forces OF marines codio
hs>despatched at few hours notice
on transports which are to nc kept
fully provisioncd and coaled, to seize
and hold a suitabl landing place LOT
troops In an inland campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
GARRISON WANTS
POWER Over MILITIA

wA.hisEsus. Jas. is.-xe.s-,ass
Gssss.os declared sa-ssy that be
~.sid aas .ssosse sAS militia f.as
that ala BOD sss- shs us,s..i ssAiss
ssvsirs issssascsbos over tho stalls
sups-. ississ,ss tho fos.r af s4aa-
iss them ~ fusriss s-s,is-. -i,hsal
rails irs so'assrpss - ~as sss-sAsff
darissshs spsaish war.
The tssA hiii se-> not IN fa'
.snash.' .Asi SECRETARY Gssr,.os. -
~sst . btt which ~iii si,s tho i-.,-
sssi sos-ss@ess adequate. tangible
s~saisa IN s~sss tsr ID. n,oa-, I'D
,sarrss.'
rsacs .sissise la~s the .sxssisrd
militia sAs - ss.d oaiy wssh,s tho
toesssS of the uasisA seAssA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
Gen. ClRRlUlA
It Gates Of
cUAyMhS

"ss.~ IN i'sssrs. *,snss. Mss,ss
Jas iss-t,~sessi N.ss,.iAsa Tar,
ssssA sAas~s the sisk, here ~,,hia
ise ssiis. ss tAe i.ss@ssi sssrss. u
Gsayasa-
n. cessai,sliassiius sue~.sasg
sss ss~shsss of his party .i.p, 10 40
ola fass sssis ~ psossssAsa sssiss,
the Ssaai isaisss. ska TO-DAY srs
fasAs,ss fos The soassiIasiossi,.ss
s~so,ssSss.
TA~ css'sssA issts pfspss~a To
r'sr~-S s,ssA~asa this sis~ssess.
Ahsnisis rsusisirins of iisaoe 10
sAsisssis~d ~ eli eanes shsss To-
siss 'rcnts sss sssihas-a. The sss
~. sr1sS ssessiy with Nas.-s sifs~s
sssssss~.i fsus sas t-assai..
sas<. tsssssx4 hss arrived ., ia.
fsuss . sos~s federal assiii~sYass
hsss psss~ss~s shsssssiss. here ras
S-~sss~es so,a . ssnsy la.ssy of bow
% "Wednesday . jSrss~s- hssl,esAsp
sssss-a 81 Gssymss hsstne sad
iasas-i . Japanese. ali In hsss seen|
the 'hes @prsssi s~ssssssr cf foe~ssn
ssasiinss- n. vas sserivea By Gss-
sssi os-sA by . sata,. Of ,~sssr.oaa|
suss. they ssia.
csrs.saa sp~s, rsar.aay aisAt sI|
MsysosesA wssse LEO Mayo is.|
aisss ~ss- esesap~d. u. sisn IT,
sr-rs-.i Sss Ssaas brssss .ssisos-ss
81 Ortiz. jest sasth os Asysne~as.
There ~. zoe tsaisas ssssi-os~dl
81 csSs~ ~ r~iAsa ssa sii ~Iii hs!
snsplo,ed 9th the sasise xoaoss
uost. ~s~s~s~s Tive wesa is ssves|
10 rvss1s TIE ~sopsiss ssaissa
Oaay0aa.
- ths cassaRsa syssisi .asvv sssoI
0ssis asA Nsyssevaa ysssasAay. sl
iis~ ps issia strooes o. ~sshse sass
ot the tracks Tor s~ssiy . half miis|
rsrH~sirsi arms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
AYPIAi 1IyDef1D n
1A111A08 ADnULldku5

Rnae. las. io,-Thr ~GDstssa.
The high eoass II tho Holman eusiA
todsy rejected the spt-Ai of the
duchess H. rsii-,rsaa nnsni-si,
Anna 0oaid of N.~ York; from tho
verdict of the No,a Tribunal. an
auiiiu1 her MARRIAGE To hef ussi
husband. Count Iioni =. Cas'riiaac.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
BODY OF 0EM. BUTLER
REACHES LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky. ian. in-Th- fun.
ttai train bcArinx tho bo.iy of urn.
rrai sinsoa bolivar i'uckn-r. who
died ss his home. Glen LAZY" near
Munfordsiii-. Thursday night. ar
rived herr at noon sosiay on iis ~ay
to ftsnfost. Shcr" burial viii TAX"
place iasp this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
CONSIDER RAH FOE THAW

Boston, Mass. Jan. 10.-The COM
mission appointed BY Judge Aldrich
of the federal court to determine the
advisability Of admitting Harry X.
Thaw to bail. conferred here today to
consider Its report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
COAT AEROER IS
FOUND DEAD:
EVIDENCE Or
MURDER

i.sias In = ss,1i st tiaua s&oan
soS~ cedar srs~. ssa lar fssss s-e
Is>sss b. iis-i is issssa ssksN l-s
sn~a Jsss~s tate fsslsssss aisss-
aans the se-iS Of ifsssi.~s rash,na,
% sssr> Old. 500 at Assssia f.skiss
oua~s ~ . s"as ssseh. vas Isssa,
1h~s~ sesw ihs~~ sa,i-s ~e.sas on
tss s@es ass the sssrsas,Ase~s ~
The s~sts ss- i1sissGssp OF 'sssiss.
sitAasE- the affair sss sstssis.i 10
'hS eososss - . ease sf sairtdr.
There ~ss oas ssi,st ~osaa ~ iss
sfn. ose 81 tae AAAe Al ihe hszta
asa oas ~ 4 rsshs seaspss. ps~s,ss
ssrnssk the seed saa sosaias oas
tn she oshss saa-. The aesa msa
hss s~sa sis.iss sisse last Wedges
Fay 4 .ss ssits<f s.taisss sss
fn',aa beside Tbs lady
fh~ suis sas sssaa si-sst 3
o'e'erk hS ktAsas Asp~t. ~kn .s sn,.
ployes - = goat bessess iA-es'y
coenaer ttn, s,ssss.seii Investigated
ssa taoe saAsss ct lac boay sss AZ
ssssrssesss haze h-~s MsAe tn hold
~ iaSaess this as,.ssoas.
TIE assa mas had ssss wnsksss
for ht> father Aaa on w~assssiAF "
is tsasaea hAd sssesa resmssssoe os
his father 10 VISIT ~ rsissasa sss
l~ss rsfpass the father ssssiss ssss
- ~ alshiss ~ . essek a ehsHs
as1 asedsA tie hay's hsir. TITO
sssssA Wosksa arossa The rtse- .
wAs(f ~ v~ss i.os.s. Ne wss sos
ssIssea ,ha, eist.s. bet os Thnrsaa:
vAss he aid ~ ssov sp. the father.
lis h seAleA. made thqniss~s,
What atsroas's the theory af sa,.
eide u shs, The dead msa ~ss shps
isire through the n~asi. "iinsr
~oand n~ias fatal. u ~o,sid not
srpesr possible ,hes m. s"sia hss-
srol himself twice through the head.
Ia the srn would inHieas~ sh,i
pashsno had hi. arm raised a.
ihasssh to ~ard os hios nj s"'uc
kiud whoa ar sas sho:. tn" snn
found by hi. side Was nj. own. how
escr.
The .tctim of tho ,ras"d, is on" nf
SjN~ children About i~o sSarr an"
his ii.yesr.oia brother va. found
.,cad under mysterious -ire";n-
ssance~ In an arroyo. The hoy. "
~sa reported ss the tine. had fa''s"
Into tho arroyo ana h"cn covered ny
a fall Of dirt winch s"tocatrd MIN.
lie wap found covered M with Loose
dirt. Tic affair was never cleared
mp.
Tho coroner declared that he VII
make n thorough investigation an'
arrests may follow. "'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

rs~ssdio. T~sss. JAs. ia.-Th~ al.
usiioa At ojiaasa. scru.A The later.
national border lin. ~hcs- Mssiesn
federal forre~ are s~sisiax attack By
Constitutioaaiists under ffauets'o
VITA. "a. UNCHANGED today. the
rvt-ls had not appeared. and NO
fighting took place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
DODGE IS RELEASED

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 10.-John
Dodge who played third base for tho
local team last season. has been re-
leased to Louisville OF the Americans
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

WOULD DEv1a0P 4 RAGE
80 80
OF 1uoaoUo2DREp RHu

iksiiie cseeS. MtsE. JsA,
IA sagsess rsstsssy Of
isS9 iss the psstaas Sf d~<si-
osisx a ssS~ - ksssAa ihas-
aasxhbsesss ss1S as- III shs
sssfs~ssoas - Ds. ,. -
Kettles u hsisis c.e~A. Mo
spoke to-day ~ shr NsshnAs,
Csaiss-sss fos Mare issssss-
fsssls
10 ssiS saks Ioas s@srsS-
sioss To nAhs a shsssass-
BIRD. shes the bsshsiPies ~
saxsnirs essS . fair s.sssa
tn or-rs'-." sid i,r, k"iles
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
AFRICAN STRIKE
s REVOLUTION

Pretoria. thLSa ii Ssasih Africa
las. is.-ras soasissios is Eso~ iss
here that The xss.ssssst OF sse thr
sss al S.,lsh Africa is faced eits -
siiaaiieS sasse IN Ii. a.saFp Ss =
ssss.nlioa lhaa al ss Sgaiasse strike.
~kiis tks IeaE thai lh- ssosSi- ssAf
spread 10 The hAiis-s il III. ssfioas
pfotiaee. Is ssasihs . b~sig sasSns
~oss.s in Ii. oatBias DISTRICTS.
Mr.. iisih. x@~s.,aTf 81 sa- Trades
ts1~salioa. tAis ssSshihs infsEsasa
workers at Jssaansssise sha. to-
morsas's mass ms-sihs siii ~ sf
greater sixsifisssea in sss Aosii
than sas fSarh os Juis
NJ. Ward. sssshss ssiisisl ss 'h-
Trades fvassssisa. ,hs-a,.s@-s rs-
isiisiiss Tot sh. kss-sssssAs sss-ss
OF ss- ass's Leaders
Tss srs~sst hosy VI s,sis@as se-as
TO b- Who'll, ss The side o, sh. sas-
essnssss rSs sisi1@s a-f-s.~ fos.e
Is S-iAs s.sssiiI-a si,s .sassssosss
sspiditSs th- mes .vssmisE ih,a ,hts
sisy ssa jshsas-.ssss In ssts shsis
respective s-sissssts
All iss strategic tsiIss ssaae III.
railroads have b~sn .ceuPssd by de-
sAsha~aus of ssona4 asa ever s.s-
s,bi~ psrssusias hs. s--a 'ak-a sf
lhs authorities
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
THE WEATHER
nnl0soel1cAi esGiU MYs

sas ses - ~ pa
III Zee "a aAa-f
dog u asaAliS
based oh "a 5-rr
lief that be aikt
saih a .ssf
there
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

Wsaihss Dssess R@psss.
I"ssshs fsis. colder In -sss poSr
ti"ss SahasS fair ssi cold
YeaAssknv's T~->~s~es.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

csre ro~'a. t'sssa at satlh Asss.
jss. iss=bfs.si. ssrssas.~ hsss
hesa lAkss ss tho rosssnhseai cf tho
fstos II xsslh Afsiss To psss.ng
1ssna,s ssusshi- ast.iss sa, II the
strike al railway r,-s in ss~ Trans
sssi ssd Rss- ssi- nso,ins
The satire a-s.as- ssrse. of se-,is
Afsj~s. issisaise she regular ana
III. eilisra. reserve. sf- hrink sno.
biliprd for IN. rsAr.sina ot PROP.
sssf ~k,sh tic fssrrnm.ns believes
10 be- .hsvssena
Tks sssikess have sssd sp ss,Isuaa
ss.fstr IL sh~ Traassssi ssA usr
Ovssse sasi~. hvt ss,~ sas ,-s sas--
sesa-d " islsstsr,ss witt ssassesr-
ssssoa =, Carr co,asy rra Natal.
JAa~ssfost~in. iiatoo as *nsish
Africa. jah. i"s-S~s~n native Ia
tovvrs in the diamond niln~s we're
killed and six ~ound.d in tho .oafs"
of an oatbrak ,osiss. \ fr~ whites
also received injuries
The trouble had n"s connection
whatever with tho strike ui rsii~as
m~s. u ssos~ in a dispute about ih,
s-ath of a iiasuto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
1859

HAND embroidered bands or borders.
L L and separate motifs are not only
very fashionable, hut they add a touch
or elegance that repays one for tho time
required to make them. They are the
smart touches which make custom made
clothing OF expensive grades unusual. On
the other hand, it is possible for one to
use hand embroidery In place of other
trimming ut considerable saving OF
money. Now that bright colors in Fu-
fnrist effects are used to ornament light
or dark colored materials, such simple
designs as the two bands illustrated
(Nos. 1854 and 1850 may be chosen
and worked quickly. Either is suitable
for silk or wooden fabrics, and the latter
is very effective to introduce color on
chiffon blouse which forms a part Of
three-piece suit. No. 14644 has been used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

for serge. Each pattern Is two inches
wide and three yards long, and costs 10
cents. Albatross boudoir robes. made
with shawl collar and deep cuffs, when
hand embroidered in contrasting colors,
are very modish.
The butterfly design is decorative in
countless ways; both for dresses, lin
gerie and household linens. In French
embroidery. the motif Is liked for dainty
gowns, chemises, etc. This butterfly is
one OF thirty-six that come on a four
teen inch square, ready for stamping, and
arranged in several sizes to be used In
sets If desired. The pattern is 10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Cream Fudge

Dissolve in q pan over the range one pint Of
cream and three cupfus Of granuated sugar
Add three teaspoonfuls OF grated chocolate
and one teaspoonful OF butter. Cook until the
mixture hardens when dropped into cold water.
Add one pound OF broken English walnut
meats and one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Pour
into buttered pans to cool. Before it hardens
mark squares with knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

ess
have an importance all their own Is
g. determined hy tho advance models
Paris IS showing for spring. as well
A. hy those which are being made fer the last
weeks ~ winter.
Tie shap%less garment borrowed from the
East, and modified IN the many unique ways
which French modjstes have conserved. leads
for almost every costume which has the stamp
Z fashionable approval Sull the corsetiess ef-
met of figure Is retained. and the supple fab
RES lend themselves also better t. the loose
strap gown than q airy fitted ones There is
Subtle charm. however. which every woman
eavies. ard viii work T. obtain for herself
This is not impossible. where one Is clever
enough T. combine suitable eolors and the
sind ~ fabrics which lend themselves 10 grace
'ul drapiug for tho models q the moment can
duplicated with patterns that are simple
81 manipulate or the several designs Illus
rated on this page the stunning black chiffon
s.vet jacket S072 skirt $685. has the cachet
FIR which the Partisan womanS gowns are
admired
Still velvet holds sway as the material that
IS rich and elegant. II IS most effective in the
novel draped wrap IF the central figure. so
9ao@e rs 10 barely touch the form except on the
Shoulders, II has the kjmono shoulders and
'eTeS with turned-hack cuffs If chnchilla
tlu!rrel matching the square collar ut the back
&. the neck. The fuilneas Of the sktt is held
r at tie bottom of the back rs two plait., and
he front closes with q diagonal line that is
interesting Steel buttons are finishing touch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

To complete the costume there Is Gt1y
blouse Of cream chiffon with fichu arrange
ment Of large mesh filet net, edged with lace.
A soft girdle Of tango or orange color satin
IS arranged in a new way, with the end twisted
under the fChu in front. Small bows of black
Malinc with jet buckles relate the blouse, as it
were. to the rest Of the costume. by their color
The blouse. No. 1867, Is a model you will find
excellent for any soft material other than
chiffon or lace Crepe de Chine is admirable
for 1t and India silk, or the very new taffetas
can be made like It. The price of this pattern
and Of every other dress pattern number on
this page Is Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

To prevent water from seeping through pot
terry bowls or vases intended to hold flowers
and thus marring polished wood, coat the in
side with white shellac. After it dries, the jar
will no longer be porous. This has been tried
with some OF the ornamental ginger lars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Put screw-eye into the handle OF broom
at the end, so as to hang it up when not in
use and the broom will last much longer and
not turn over at the end Make a bag OF can
ton flannel TO tie over the broom when you
want to wipe the dust from hard wood floors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Impossible for the up-tO-date dresser. The
lines have an upward direction in front, ms
shown in model No. 1868. This chic costume
for misses Is thrcc-piece suit having skirt
and fourpiece tunic a waist closing in the
back, and boero with set-in sleeves; while
the jaunty jacket has pointed back with the
same outline as that OF the overdress. The
model is developed in taupe popln with trim
ming bands Of chaneeable silk and soutache
braid, and foot banding OF ciyet fur. ON ac-
count or It's simplicity and style value, there
will be many reproductions OF this practical
three-piece combination Ii is just as desirable
for serge plaid silk, ratine, or velvet.
Fashion clings to the skirt narrow at the
foot; and wearers who are accustomed to the
comfort 1t gives, when not too scant, will be
reluctant to adopt any fuller garments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

THO INCREASE the life Of rubber hot
L water bottle do not hold it by the neck
when it is full and never pour boiling water
into 1t. Fasten loop Of tape on the lower
end with rubber cement ana when the hottie
is emptied hang 1t up hy Tire loop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Oyster Cocktail

Allow six or seven medium size oysters for
each portion. Dry them and serve in small
low glasses with a sauce made OF one-half
teaspoonfu each of horseradsh, one OF catsup,
n ~teaspoonful OF lemon juice and a little pep
per, for each glass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
loose Draped Coat. Suit Of Clifton Velvet.

When making pastry that Is to be served
cold. milk should be used for the mixing and
the pastry will keep short and crisp longer
than if mixed with water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

TTNHTS very new model suit In castor broadcloth
and corduroy shows a novel loose jacket on
Eimono lines, reaching only to the hip 1t par
takes Of the modish holero effect in front. while
the middle back is cut 80 that the funess falls
In graceful plat either side, and is held
down by ornamental buttons. surplice vest
also appears, with double row of buttons, Mara
bout edges the jacket which can be reproduced
with pattern No. s1i0 for either ladies or misses
The skirt, No 1865 is four piece peg-top reach
ing slightly above the normal walstline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Poffcrns for designs sho0n on this page
| con Be obtained from, any agency ssIins II
! LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

.HE trend Of Paris fashions brings the
tunic oyerdress and shaped fiounces
forward with so much certainty. that
to be without either or both will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Fiji At thrcc-riccc suits will continue 70
Il. have an importance all their own Is
~ determined by tho advance models
j / Paris IS showing for spring. as well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

special commission created by the act.
Senator West replied briefly that
much OF Senator PnulA- objection was
met IN the bin ~ originally drawn BY
him. but Tat tho Finance Committee
lu,i se.n 1T TO in@o. pirate amend
merits which now are made tl.t sub
that The bill. as amended. shcuii 30
SUPPORTED, since L was the ONLY tneas.
ut' mat IL likely TO PISS botn houses
a. thia late day. An attempt TO make
thought. would XIII the bill. and tho
pr esent session would adjourn without
anI.fee Hesitation Of any kind
was in progress when lieutenant Gov
ernor Ellyson declared n recess until
senate Bills Pa.Acd,
Tho following Senate bills, OH their
third reading. were passed:
t t"s,ting OF dairy cattle for controlling
Eins.
Amending section 1893 OF the Code
in reference to the condemnation and
Ppnttcnase OF lands Tor schoohouses.
Amending and re-enactinE section
1885 of the Code OF Virginia. Patron.
Prohibiting the making. selling or
giving away OF duplicate switch loci,
Keys belonging to or In use By railroad
COMPANIES. except when authorized b.
such companies Patron, Senator Mas
Providing for the Issuing of county
PONDS FOR the County Of Cumberland
I Rn permanent road Improvement In
county. "a ,N''
Amending the provisions of tho pres-
cnt le~ which authorizes tho several
school boards OF the school districts 81
the state to borrow money belonging 70
the literary fund for certain purnoses
Patron. Senator Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
MAKES REPORT ON
FO0T-NOTE BILLS
House Committee on Printing
Declines to State What
1t Contains.

The House Committee on Printing
neid ar extended session late yester-
note bills" sent out ny the lobby main
tanned by the county and city treas
urtTs An extended report was drawn
covering the subject, exonerating the
public printer, and telling exactly how
the bills ordered by outsiders came to
be mixed with those delivered TO mem
pefs or the House. Chairman Walton
declined 10 make p]blic the text OF the
report in advance Of. Its being sub
mitted To the House to-Nay 0f the
Naiious bills, some of the Senate and
come OF the House, which have been
found with printed remarks or notes.
only House bill SlS. providing for an
Norfolk County actually found its way
into the files of mernbcl of the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
FEE REFORM BILL
HAS EASY VICTORY
IN STATE SENATE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
tho three separate readings Required
by tho Constitution, and passed tho
bill by n yoto OF IS to 2. Tho Sena-
tors voted rs follows: Ut
Ayes-Eowcrs. Brock. Buchanan.
Cannon. Crockett. Drewry. Early
Echols Edmondson. F'eutherston
Fletcher, Garrett, Gayle. Gravatt. Har-
man. Hart. Hobbs. Holt. Lesncr. Mapp
Moncure. Montague. Parr. Paul. PuN-
ton. Rinehart. Saunders, Smith Sow
der. Tavcnner. Thornton. Walker. Wat
kins. Wendcnburg and Wcst-s5.
Noes-Catron and Royall-2.
Compensation scale.
The maximum compensation provid-
cd by the bin follows:
Citica--population of 10000 or more
$1,000 a year: b.tw cen 5000 and CO.
ooo $500 year; between 10000 ana
$4,000 5000 IL year. between 1000
Rnd 10000. $4,000 Il year; below 5000
$1,000 n year.
countics--popnlation Of 10000 or
more. $4,000 year; between $4,000 and
10000, $500 year; below $1,000
5000 q year.
Tor the purpose uf determining the
maximum compensation the popula-
ton OF tho cities and counties, II is
provided. shall he az given In the 1910
United States census. Tho act APP
FilcS 10 court cleTKS, tredsurerH, COM
nissioncrs Of the revenue. sherifrs,
high constahles and city aeryeants
Special SECTIONS OF tho bnl provide
that no clerk Of tho state Supreme
Court OF Appeals shall receive tot;.4
compensation In excess OF $1,000 IL
year; and that no examiner or records
shall receive more than $500 "A year.
The special commission. which is
created BY tho act. liz directed to com
pare all statements submitted To IL
In pursuance OF tho laws provisions,
and may require further Information
under oath from any OF the officers
effected or their deputies. Ii Is al
rected 10 report at the next session of
the General Assembly. whether the
Offices are economically adninistered
what compensation should thereafter
DC paid to these officers. and what al
lowance should be made for deputies
assistants and other expenses incident
TO the conduct OF the Offices