davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
JAPAN'S ATT|TUDE
TOWARD MEXICO
PEEVES CONGRESS
Arms Being Supplied From
| That Source to Huerta
Government.
SITUATION ASSUMES
GRAVE IMPORTANCE.
No. Rupture Likely; Wash.
ington Will Unravel Dip
lomatic Knots.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-While
there is no sentiment at the National
capital in favor of precipiating a rupt-
ure of the friendly relations between
| the United States and Japan, the ir-
ritation in Congress caused by the
press agent activities of the Japanese
Embassy in this city last week was
intensified Wednesday by the semi
official confirmation of the report
which emanated from apparently au-
thentic sources recently, that Japan
has been selling arms to the Huerta
| Government In Mexico.
| From trustworthy Senatorial sources
came the statement this afternoon
that these shipments of arms were
In pursuance OF a contract made by
the late President Madero at the time
the revolution which eliminated in
his disposition and assassination was
organizing.
In consequence of this revelation
and of the festivities ordered by Gen.
Huerta in honor of the officers of the
Japanese battleship Idzumo in Mexico
City, the Mexican question begins to
assume graVer Importance than when
1T was being considered as an uncOm-
pllcated international problem.
That Japan should inject herself in
to situation which was sufficiently
troublesome of itself naturally has
served to add to the resentment that
has been felt for some time over the
| continued pugnacious attitude of that
government and of the repeated
, though yelled, intimations that the
\ 6iffRrQnnQC
might have to be settled by other
than diplomatic means.
The President and officials of the
State Department reiterate that the
: Japanese immigration question is sure
, to be adjusted by diplomacy and tina
the delay in its settlement involves
no ominous portent.
KENTUCKIAN ASSAILS SCARE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Preuara
ton of the United States for war and
1.-THE annual war scare were assailed
to-day by Representative Sherley OF
Kentucky, when he presented the for
tificaticns bill to the House for gen
eral debate.
Representative Sherley referred
particularly to Rear Admiral Vree
lands opinion given in the naval af
fairs committee yesterday to the eff
feet that the United States was not
in position to defend the Phil
ippines.
Il can assure the House that ouI
Notifications are in 40 such condition
of unpreparedness as to cause alarm,
said Representative Sherley
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

The great kitchen Of the Bon Mar
che, in Paris, France, supposed to be
the worlds largest. prepares food for
the 1000 employees OF the house.
Kettles OF 375 and rs quarts are re-
spectively the largest and the small
est
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC SALE
Livery Outfit, Horses,
BuggieS, Harness, Etc.

Having leased my livery stable in
Paris, KY, for term of five years, to
be used as a garage by the Bourbon
Garage Co., win sell at public aGc-
ton, at the said stable, known as the
Middle Stable" ON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Sweet pickle made 80 years ago
was eaten at recent dinner in Ha-
gerstOwn, Md, and found to be i'm
proved rather than impaired by age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1914,

the following stock, crop. farm imple.
ments and household goods, etc, be-
ginning at the hour of 10 O'Clock, a.
M:
1 work mare, in foai to Brutus
Wheat's Clyesdale horse
l four-year-old bay driving mare, in
foal to Burbridge's jack; =
brood mare;
l three-year-Old roam fly
1 three-year-old werks mule;
fsix-year-old work mule; good one;
l four-year-old Jersey COW, fresh, ex-
ira good butter COW;
1 three-year-old Jersey COW, fresh
in March;
l three-year-old Jersey cow, fresh;
1 Jersey heifer, bred to Lawrence
Horizons herd bull;
l registered Berkshire SOW to far
row March /;
4 registered Berkshire gifts to far
row in March;
About 100 chickens; some guineas;
About 40 barrels corn, in crib;
/ stack fine clover hay;
A lot of fodder;
| Columbus buggy, leather top,
rubber tired, good as new;
l top buggy, rubber, tired;
l two-horse, low-down farm wagon,
new bed;
/ disc harrow; smoothing harrow;
plows; -
i Double trees; single trees;
sets wagon harness, L good as
NEW; 81
/ Mccormick moving machine: :
double trees;
1 corn shelter; sausage grinder;
large kettle;
grind stones; refrigerators; lot
| of bee gums;
Cook stove; ..bedstead aud springs;
sideboard: SIT. extension table;
carpets, mattings; s.
Other things too numerous to men
Ition.
TERMS Made known on day of
sale.
w. w. HINTON,
Geo. D.. 'Speakes. Auctioneer.
1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
Public Sale!
Stock, Crop, House
hold Furniture.

Having decided TO move the under
signed-~iil offer at public sale. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1914,
ON the F'ithian farm, a Escondida.
commencing at 10 a. m. the follow
ing:
I. IA head or milk COWS. about fresh,
other win be fresh about March 1;
Is heifers. 2 bulls;
Household and Kitchen Furniture;
l buggy; spring wagon:
Milk cans and crooks, fruit jars;
Other articles too numerous ii men-
ton.
WARREN & FITHIAN.
Paris. KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm, Twill offer at
public auction, at 10 o'clock a. m.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC SALE
Ss.Ts'H,st CT
Stock, Crops, Farm lmple.
ments, and Household
Goods.

Having rented my farm Wood
lawn. IL miles from Paris on the
Lexington pike. ! will offer at public
sale On the premises, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

(9-16-23-30)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
NO DECLINE IS NOTICED
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
ing One OF Few Ports Showing
No Falling or.
COLLECTIONS so FAR INCREASE
During Fifteen Days This Month
Nearly $4,000 Has Been Re
ceivcd-ImportS Come From Eng
land, France and Germany.

Richmond continues to hold the en-
viable distinction OF being one OF the
few ports. and probably tho only ST.,
have It's customs receipts equal those
OF the corresponding period OF 1918. In
spite OF the European war situation.
which has practically cut the belligcr
Ont nations off from commerce with
this country, and has played havoc
with the customs collections of the
large ports of entry, Richmond imports
continue on par with those OF the pre-
vious year. and, in fact. EXCEED them in
a total for the ten weeks OF the fiscal
year.
During the hfteen days OF this month.
there has been collected In the office
of Deputy Collector Gay Smith. the sum
,of 41.SS221. which. when compared
with sS6.747.25 for the month of Sop
TENDER, 1918. shows how woll the re-
Ccipts are holding UP under the war
conditions. During July of this year.
the collections over the corresponding
period Of 1913 show an increase OF
SlG.212.3i, and in August tho increase
was s9,1oO.65. or. s25. 900 In all So far.
the collections for tho fiscal year show
an increase OF more than 321 900 over
the corresponding period of 1913.
While the conditions arc peculiar
here, In that tobacco, which forms tho
largest single import. is stored in bond
in New York. and then sent here
months after being shipped from Flu
rope, this fact is not Responsible for
the large amount Of business In Sep
jemhcr, AS articles from England.
France and Germany were received last
week. and form tho bulk OF the collec-
tons. Glover seed, OF which Richmond
is the largest Importing centre in
America. WAS responsible for a large
amount. while shipments of cloth from
England and gloves from Germany
added to the total. These imports came
directly from Europe. without inter
ruption. although somewhat delayed in
transit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
PIPER ROOFING COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Court Names G. u. Williams and
Frank &. Loutlian to tn c Charge
OF Business.
BONDS OF $4,000 REQUIRED
Stringency OF Money Market Cause
for Temporary Embarrassment,
and Relief Is Asked-Assets of
$4,000 and Liabilities Sfi 900.

Assigning the strinScncy OF the
money market AS the cause of it's tenn
porary embarrassment the Piper ROOF
ing and Manufacturing Company. Inc.
applied yesterday to the Law and
receivers to take charge of it's afrair.
for the protection OF the creditors The
court appointed as rcccivcrs g. l.. Will
lianIs and Frank -. Louthan. rcu,iiri,Iy
each to give bond In tic sum of SIS,
600.
Tho. rcccivcrship was asked FOR in n
bill hlcd by the roofing company bring
ing technical suit against the Rich
mond Trust and Savings Company, the
chief creditor II is stated thai none
or the creditors Is pressing for set
ana Savings Company was named as
defcndant In the action merely az "a
matter OF convenience.
COMPANIES AFFAIRS
ARE IN GOOD ORDER
statement OF the roofing company's
condition which is embodied in the bill
hicd yesterday In the Law and Equity
Court shows the affairs Of the company
TO be iii good order. The company, ac-
, ,S,,,i,g to th Sc Ttsatement. has assets
amounting 10 S4i.s3s.SS.
1t Is set forth that the Piper Roofing
and Manufacturing companr. Inc. is :,
main Office in Richmond. and branches
G. According 10 the company'a state
ment II has partially completed CON
tracts valued at S6S.520.2G. which, be-
cause OF the money stringency and
tightncss OF the financial markc:, IL IS
unable TO complete on time.
The readable profits from these con-
tracts. II cconomicnlly. apd promptly
executed, the court is Informed. would
be more than enough TO wipe out the
outstanding Indebtedness, which is t.i, =
iJ..I3. The company. il Is stated
has invested in the partially compile, d
contracts about $4,000. which cannC.
be realized upon unless the contracts
are promptly completed
RECEIVERS no Isl;
IN CHARGE or BUSINESS
Confronted with this situation tho
ing held last Monday. authorized Il. l..
Piper. It's secretary treasurer and
general manager, to apply to the Law
and Equity Court FOR the appointment
OF receivers who shall take charge or
the business, complete its con :ra CT 9
INT OF the stockholders and creditors
In furtherance of this decision the
company yesterday filed suit against
The Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany, praying that the banking C.in :
pany he made a party defendant and
required to answer the bill. The Rich
mond Trust and Savings Company is
the principal creditor and holds n Sc =
cured claim against the roofing com
panE for SI.SS6.50. II was singled out
step toward applying for the receiver
ship.
The Piper Roofing and Manufacture
ing Company does A general roofing
business through the South. and IS re :
eardcd as going concern. Its en-
and officials or the company look for
an early adjustment Of its affairs with
the Improvement of the money mark /;
ana the execution OF it's contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
BAL |MORE's PROTEST
MAILED TO RICHMOND
Federal Reserve Board Sends Copv
OF Brief to Fifth Regional
Bank.
LITTLE FEAR OF OUTCOME
VIII Organize Local Institution Be-
fore Passing on Claim OF Mary
land City-OperatiOn OF System
Promised Early I'm October.

The Federal Reserve Board yesterday
mailed to the Fifth Regional Reserve
Bank Organization in this city a copy
Of the brief fled before that body re-
Gently by the city OF Baltimore pro-
testing against the selection OF Rich
mond. rather than the Maryland me-
tropolis. as the seat or the reserve bank
Tor this district.
II WAS stated yesterday that the Fed
cral Reserve Board VIII organize the
Richmond bank before II passes finally
upon Baltimorc's protest The cstab-
lishment OF the whole system Of twclvc|
banks is promised for the early part OF
October. II is believed by those iu1
touch with the situation that Il dcci-
sion Will not bc reached in any OF tho|
contest cases before late in October or
possibly November.
y member OF the Federal Rcscryel
Board stated yesterday that IL oraI|
arguments are granted in the case OIL
each protest it Will require a month to
hear all the cases. Baltimore, II is
understood, has not fled Il request tnl
be permitted 10 argue its cause orally.
should II do SO. however, II viii uu
doubtcdly be granted. In such AMI
event. Richmond would be given an on
portunity 10 be represented by counsel
at the hearing.
Little fear is expressed in this city
as to the outcome of Baltimore's pro-
test. The Maryland city has no new
evidence to offer. and it's brief wasl
carefully considered In connection with
tho arguments presented by Richmond
when the organization committee held
its bearings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
TRAINING COURSE FOR
NURSES OF RICHMOND
Medical College OF Virginia Throws
Open Classes to All Hospitals
i'm the City.
WORK is NOW UNDER WAY
Naturalization at Consolidated Col
lcge Is Heavy, f13 Students En-
terin2 Names Second Day After
Observation-Disclosures Now 1928

Nurses in the local hospitals are to
be given the benefit OF a regular train
ing course at the Medical College of
Virginia without cost to themselves or
to the institutions at which they arc re-
ceiving instruction. The course was de-
signed primarily for the nurses at the
Memorial and Virginia Hospitals which
are under the supervision of the COL
lego, but II has been decided to throw
the classes open to all nurses in the
city. according to an announcement
made yesterday.
The newly organized class will have
the benefit Of n compact and well-bal-
anced faculty. and it's curriculum is
modelled after the hest standards in
medical education. The college form
erly gave n series OF lectures, but the
work was never carried on systemati-
cally, IS will be done In the future the
object being TO make the Medical Col
lego of Virginia the center OF training
not only for the nurses OF the city. but
Of the state.
Glass work In the big consolidated
college has started, and the regular
schedule is being followed. Examina-
tions for special students, and those
who are attempting to make up def
Client work, will be held for the bal
ancc of the week.
The matriculation yesterday, the sec
ond day after the opening of the COL
IS .e' ~ IT., "t"NS' 10 sluucn's nav :
ing entered their names. With 315
rnatriculates on Tuesday. the number
of students now enrolled Is 4oS, which
is exactly 100 less than the full num-
Der last year. The medical department
matriculation books do not close until
next Tuesday, while those in the school
of dentistry Will be open until Septem-
Der %. and those in the school of phar-
macy, until October 6.
There are now registered in the
school OF medicine, 314 students. divid-
ed AS follows: first year. %; second
year. OIL; third year, &C.: fourth year.
90; special, 40.
In the school, of dentistry there are
sixty three registrations as follows:
first year SO: second year. II; third
year. IS: special, !.
The school OF pharmacy has nifty one
students as follows: first year, 81; sec
ond year. 16; special, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
FEAST OF ROsH HASHANAH
BEGINS SUNDAY EVENING
jewish New Year Day Inaugurates
Most Solemn Season Of Re-
1igiOus Calendar.
SERVICES AT BETH AHABAH
Observance Will Continue Until
Shutdown on Monday, While Those
Of Orthodox Faith Will Celebrate
Two DayS-Opens Year OF $3.50.

The feast Of Rosh Ilashan;th. or New
Years Day, which naueuratcs the
most solemn season of the Jewish re-
liSious year, begins this year OH sur
day evening, September 20. and con-
tinues 10 shutdown on Monday, Sen
TENDER u. Among Orthodox Jews. who
celebrate two days, the following day,
Tuesday, is also observed This day
opens the Jewish calendar year. which
is 1915.
At Beth Ahabah synagogue the SER
vices VIII begin on Sunday evening at
s o'clock. ana on Monday morning a;
10 o'clock. Rabbi L. ~. Calisch will
conduct and preach at both services
The subject of his sermon for Sunday
evening will be out Of Date" and for
Monday morning. The Inspiration or
Loyalty"
FEAST FALLS ON FIRST
DAY or SEVENTH MONTH
The choir will render the traditional
melodies and some additional music
prepared especially for the day. The
members OF the choir are Mesdamcs
Ripper and Whittet and Messrs. Bryant
anu Whittcmore Professor Jacob
Rcinhardt is the organist.
The feast falls upon the first day
OF the seventh month. or the day OF
the rev moon of that month, and is in
vested with peculiar Significance And
according to ancient writ, no servilc
followed. The blowing of the shofar.
the trumpet, chief circumstance OF
the observance, was to arouse the peo-
pie to their shortcomings and to their
duties in which they may have failed.
Hence, on this account. the day is called
the day of Memorial"
Another idea which in time came to
be associated with the day was that
on this day God weighed mems actions
In the scale Of justice. and for this
reason another designation Of the day
IS. The Day OF Judgment" The days
intervening between New Years Day
and the Day OF Atonement are called
The Ten Days of Penitence," during
which the opportunity is had to reflect
finally on and to repair, the wrongs
done during the year If the repent
ence is sincere forgiveness is gained
on the Day OF Atonement.
The New Years Day, in the passing
Of centuries, has thus come to cinbody
the great religious ideas OF divine
justice and human responsibility. AS
the beginning OF the Jewish religious
year it emphasizes the religious unique
ness Of :he Jewish people, the servant
of God and the priest people of hui
mainly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
TO USE MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR STREET CLEANING
Administrative Bonrd Places Order for
Two Machine. Which VIII Cost
$1,000 E,uch.

The Administrative Board awarded
yesterday to the Eastern Motor Sales
Corporation contract for two three.
ton Stcrnberg motor trucks, to be used
in the Street Cleaning Department. The
machines will cost $4,000 each. and will
be employed In hauling refuse TO the
sta lions which Superintendent Cohn, Of
tho street Cleaning Department, pro
poses TO establish in the East and West
Ends
Dr. +. NJ. Reade. OF the newly elected
stam OF the Virginia Hospital. reported
TO the board that ut its initial meeting.
held yesterday, the visiting staff elect ed
Or. Garnett Nielsen. chairman. and DR.
+. NJ. Reade. secretary. The star sug-
Eestcd that, ow ing to the many details
be better TO defer until after October
the date upon which the new staff
shall take Office. The recommcndation
was approved by the board
petition was presented TO the board
from merchants on BROAD Street, who
requested that the work OF smooth-pav-
ing Broad Street westward from JEFF
fcrson Street he rushed in order TO
minimize injury to fall business. The
petition was referred TO the City En-
Eincer, with instructions that the work
be pushed forward as rapidly as pos
Sible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
ADDRESS IN FULL MUST
Be PUT ON POSTCARDS
Such Matter, When Mailed in Large
Quantities, Won't Have Benefit
OF Directory System.
APPLIES TO ALL ADVERTISERS
Order Just Issued by Post Office De-
partmcnt Means That Large Part
Of This Form OF Exploitation VIII
Not Reach Destinations

Under orders received Yesterday from
washington. Postmaster Hay r. Thorn
ton has issued instructions&hat post or
postal cards minus street and .house
address. when mailed in large .cuanti-
Ties, arc not TO receive the benefit OF
tho post office directory system, but are
10 be put In the general delivery This
VIII mean that the larger part OF this
advertising matter will fail TO reach
tho cSddreSsce.
The order. which was operative yes
terday, has been placed in effect In
every Office In tho United states In a
communication TO Postmaster Thorn
ton. the following explanation of the
order ia given by the Post Office Dc
partIncnt:
sOMI; WANT POST-OFFICE
TO COMPLETE ADDRESSES
There appears TO he IL growing ten
dcncy on the part Of advertisers public
utiIity corporations and other patrons
10 omit street and house addresses on
post cards ana postal cards. When
mailed IN largo quantities, or habitually
mailed by tho same person or firm, with
the evident expectation of having the
post-o Office complete the address, the
cards should not he EiVcn the directory
service. but should he placed IN tho
general delivery"
Assistant Postmaster w. Ross South
ward said that the order. while not
directly applicable 10 Richmond, would
have a good effect here, as the custom
Is q growing one tor advertisers to
omit the street ana house address. and.
whilc II was not causing particular
trouble hcrn as Yet. at times il did com
plctely tic up the Office employees whose
duty il So TO look up defective addresses.
In his opinion. IT was an excellent
stroke to mir the practice Ira the bud.
Ey placing the improperly addressed
matter in tho general delivery, IL will
lay there for many days without being
called for. and viii then he sent back
10 the sender, or forwarded TO the dead
letter office Where Il few cards are
mailed in this manner. there being no
evident intention to take advantage Of
the government the address scarchcrs
VIII 90 their best to locate the ad-
nrceens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
ARRESTED IN STATION
Negro with Stnb Wounds Seeks Aid
and In Locked Tn.

When William Henderson. colorcd.
hobblcd into the First Precinct STA
ton last night seeking medical atten-
ton for several gaping wounds he lest
naturally dared 'cm to arrest him. as
man Duffy was ono of. the first OF the
men on duty TO see him. and at once
recognized the man as being wanted
on Il couple of warrants
Nothing was said until Ambulancc
Surgeon Walker had treated him and
he was ready to leave. Then he was
placed under arrest on warrants charE-
ing him with assaultinE and threaten
ing Lizzie Carter and with stealing n
coat.
y few minutes later Patrolman Duffy
with Bicycle Policeman w. T.. Clark g
went in search OF James Anderson,
colorcd. who is alleged to have sliced
Henderson with knife. They sue
cccdcd In locating the man. ana he was
also locked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
EACH FINED S.
DIR. !. u. Lcion aud samuel Grcenhnun,
Inv. EIght In Street

Have Flight In street.
DR.. T. H. l.cjon Hfth Samuel Green
laUIn were each Gncd 81 ana costs in
i'olice Court yesterday On y charge of
nEhtinE in tho street. Justice Crutch-
field fined both because he was unable
to decide who had started tho trouble
Gre"nbauu WAS arrested on II warrant
sworn out BY the physician 10th paid
their lines.
" 81 said that Grccubaum went 10
lvion for mcdicJ! treatment aud that
the quarrel between the men grew out
of controversy over the settlement
~ the account. Icion exhibited a pair
OF broken spc"iaclSs. which nc said
had been smashed hy ,;rccnbaun dur
ms tho fight which look place on
Bread Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
BANKERS MEET TONIGHT
Committee nuSy Prcpnring for Uir
Convention Ncxf Month.

For the purpose of hearing report
from chairmcr OF the various subcom.
mittces a meeting OF the administrative
committee arranging for the Richmond
convention of the American Bankers
Association, October l2-l1, will be hclc
tonight at s o'clock At the Common.
wealth Club.
y full attendance at the meeting 1.
desired as little time now remains be.
fore the date OF what VIII he tho most
important convention in some respect.
ever held in Richmond. Reports from
committeeman indicate that plans foI
the gathering are rapidly maturing
and that with n continuance OF the co.
operative spirit which is being showr
by Richmond people the event will
prove a memorable success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

After serving five months OF tho six
months term TO which he was sentenced
by = Norfolk County magistrate on
CONVICTION OF theft. Cameron Parsons,
whose previous reputation was good
Is To b" released from the Norfolk
County jail Governor Stuart Yesterday
grained Parsons conditional pardon
executive clomcncy was secured large
iy through the recomnc nda ton OF tho
magistrate. who tried and sentenced
Parsons.