davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Railroads Intact.

While the Mexican railroad east
from Mexico city has suffered some
damage at the hands OF the Carran-
zistas, official dispatches say that the
Britsh-ownod railway system was left
intact, and has been restored to the
company's management
The state department was informed
that General CarranZa aud General
Candido Aguilar went TO Jalapa three
days ago on an inspection trip. Rail
road and telegraph communication be-
tween Saltillo and Monterey and be-
tween Laredo and Saltillo is in good
order, according to consular ad,iccs.
Piedras Negras is quiet Conditions il
Monterey are normal. and commune
cation with Tampico by rail and tele-
graph continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

The French cabinet is to return to
Paris from bordeaux, and the frehch
parliament will meet in eNtraord'nary y
eessinn in Paris December %. Tho
announcement of the return of the
voyernmcnt to the cam Al is taken az
an indication that the allies are con
vinced they now have in northern
France .orces of sufficient strength
TO check any further advance the
Germans may attempt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Got His Protection.

"Those New York fellows knew !
had jumped bond and knew it would
be easy to hold me up Wen, | guess
II was.
- gave them $4,000, the $500 they
asked for and $40O for expenses. That
bond hasn't been settled yet.
Il can't kick on the police not Civ
ing me the protection l paid for,
though
During the year and half ! was
in business here | never had to go to
"A police station. Whenever there was
complaint against me, the police
always telephoncd they were coming
over with the complainant and
would take the afternoon Off A
partner would be shown, and, Of
course, the complainant couldn't
identify him.
Sometimes, to make 1t appear that
they were trying to catch the con
man, the police would take the part
ner to the station. Then, whcl he
wasn't identified, he would be turned
loose"
Ryan will submit the confession to
the grand jury tomorrow. according
to HOyne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

oContinued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
TAX Commission
MEETS TUESDAY
INVITATION TO USE BOARD OF
TRADE ROOMS HAS REEN AC-
CEPTED By STATE BODY.

Norfolk. Va. June THE State
tax revision com mission has accepted
the invitation o. the board of trade
to use their assembly rooms for the
TAX boards sessions while in Norfolk,
according to letter received yester-
day by Guy Webb, president of the
Board Of Trade. from Hill Montague.
secretary of the commission The COM
mission will meet in the rooms Of the
hoard Tuesday morning, June. 3. at
10 o'clock. to take up the tax situa
ton Of this section. and will remain in
session Wednesday and Thursday.
In the letter TO the Board OF Trade
Mr.. Montague stated that the COM
mission had been offered the use of
the assembly room OF the Monticello
hotel. but had decided 10 accept the
invitation OF the board The meeting
in Norfolk was secured through the
activity of the business interests AMI
commercial organizations Of this sec
ton. At a meeting called by the
committee on local and State taxa
ton of the chamber of commerce
resolutions were passed setting forth
the claims OF the city for a hearing in
Norfolk, and committee was APP
pointed to take the matter up further.
Previous to this meeting the sub
committee of the chambers Legislative
committee had been active in trying
to secure hearing at Norfolk.
Monday night. at s o'clock, a Joint
meeting of the business interests and
organizations of this section will be
held In the rooms OF the Board Of
Trade to formulate a report to pre-
sent to the commission. This meeting
was called by Guy Webb. and the fell
lowing organizations. many of whom
have already expressed their intention
to have representatives on hand. were
invited: Chamber OF Commerce. Bust
ness Mems Association. of Ports
mouth: Cotton Exchange. Wholesale
Grocers Association. Retail Mer-
chants Association. Norfolk Tidewater
Association OF Credit Men. Clearing
House. Real Estate and Stock Ex-
change, Underwriters. Peanut Inter-
ests, Southern Produce company,
Norfolk Truckers Exchange, Ad Club,
Liquor Dealers Association. Builders
Exchange, Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION. United Commercial Travel
ers' North Carolina Pine Association.
Tidewater Automobile Association.
Norfolk Society OF Architects, Hav
and Grain DEALERS. Norfolk and
Portsmouth Bar Association. Real
Estate Protective Association and
Norfolk County Medical Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

been tested during the past three
years.
Tests Are Made in Forty Herds
so far as Richmond Is concerned.
out OF forty herds. containing 1,3T3
COWS. which we know have been tested
in the past three years, only TWO herds
have been found with as high as SO
per cent rcactors, Out of forty herds,
U,37S cows only four had as many
as 20 per cent reactors. The other
thirty-slx herds f1,160 cows had only
nineteen reactors. or f.s per cant. One
Of these thirty-six herds had five re-
actors out Of twenty-six cows; another
had three reactors out of forty cows.
three others had two reactors each
out OF herds Of twentr-four. twenty
five and twenty cows, respectively; FIVE
herds had one reactor each, while.
finally. twent y=six- hecdS.---caataisi!ns
in the aggregate $40 cows, had not a
single reactor.
1T is we'll known today that the
bacillus which causes tuberculosis in
mans al Aerhat-n-G 2Dissa-fra1l-tha
bacillus which causes that disease In
OF as human bacillus, the latter as the
bovine bacillus. Now, ii ia further
known that the bovine bacillus ia So
seldom found IN human tuberculosis of
the lungs Chat is. consumption as to
he almost negligible The bovine ba-
ciilus is however, found in a small
percentage OF cases Of abdominal
glandular, bone and meningeal tuher-
culosis IN children. Taken altogether
the bovine bacillus causes q very small
percentage OF all cases Of human tu-
berculosis. I do not for a moment say
that even this small percentage of
risk should not be done away with
as rapidly as possible. but II Is reia-
lively unimportant in comparison with
tuberculosis Of entirely human origin
and in comparison with the other dan
gers connected with an uncontrolled
milk supply. In every one OF these
latter respects the Richmond milk sup
ply IS better safeEuarded than is the
milk supply of any large city IN the
United States-'the best of any large
city in the world lis what the ma
tsonal commission on milk standards
says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Secretary Daniels
Talks at Lexington

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
Lexington. Va. June Following
is the Official program of commences
ment exercises at Washington and Lee
University. s
Sunday. June Ia.
HOO A. M.--Baccalaureate sermon,
by Rev John VI. Nandermeulen. p.
D. Louisville. Ky.
Monday, June Is.
800 F. MANUAL meeting Of
the board OF trustees.
500 P. MANUAL boat race on
North river.
900 P. M.-Finai celebration Of
the literary societies
Tuesday, June is.
1900 z. Meeting OF WashtnQs
ton and Lee Alumni. Incorporateds
followed by general meeting OF the
alumni.
400 P M-Basebau gau11s
Alumni We. Varsity.
$40 P. M.---AllTynni address, ~
Rev. p. Hopkins Rolston. D. D.. Char
lotte, y. G..
Wednesday. June II.
1i:0o a. M.--Conlme ncement exOr-
cises Address before literary 50.
cieties and graduating class. by Hon.
Josephus Daniels. LII. p, secretary %
the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
', N, \, A, BAZAAR
STARTS TONIGHT

The bazaar under the auspices OF
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
rnaily opened tonight IN the head
quarters If the organization. Az
North Eighth street
The key tn the bazaar Will be pre-
scented by DR., Joseph Baer TO Con-
gresham a j. Montague. who, in a
bar address will formally open the
affair.
The ladies have spared no pains in
the WORK OF the decoration of the
hall, and the booths and the whole
presents veritahle fairyland. The
visiting Yelled Prophets are especially
invited To attend the bazaar, which
continues through Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
MANY CATHOLICS
MAY CUT THE EXPO
MAKE PROTEST ON APPOINTMENTS
OF ERNEsTo NATHAN As
REPRESENTATIVE
PERSONA NON GRATA
CLAIM FORMER MAYOR OF ROME
Is ENEMY OF RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY AND INSULTS
THE POPE.

New York, June IA resolution
calling upon all Catholics 70 take no
part in the Panam a. Pacific EXPOSE
ton because OF the appointment OF
former Mayor Ernesto Nathan. OF
Rome, as the official representative OF
the Italian government, was unnni-
mously adopted this afternoon at the
third annual reunion of the Laymens
"e~-'" for Retire ats and Social
Studies
More than two thousand men ana
women OF the Catholic faith, stand
ing in the wooded glade, running
down from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart on the side of Mount Manresa.
staten Island, heard The resolution
-cead.-These- men and Momen MerA
!. 80. ta,-4s....... 30 4tyAlrs - 49,.
Y ork. New Jersey, Connecticut, Mas
eachusetts, and Pennsylvania, that
during the last four years have been
sending fathers and sons TO Mount
Manresa for spiritual instruction.
Among them were the leaders OF
many Catholic ORGANIZATIONS. which
may be expected to take action on thu
Nathan appointment before the ex-
position opers.
Vice Presidents Protest.
The introduction of the resolution
had special place in tho program.
hmm ediately after the Rev Father r.
FF1AGCsiARsh
attending the reunion, he gave place
to ia V, Judge, vice president of the
league, Having referred briefly - the
institution of the retreat and the sue
cess that had attended it, struck
straight at the object of his address.
There is before us now he said.
"a question touching the life of our
holy church and the responsibility
resting upon the head Of it. 1t would
seem that through all the ages the
Holy Father has been subjected to
the wort kind of insults.
Let me- call your attention to an
achievement IF the government OF
the United States that has excited the
admiration OF the world. The At
lanttc and Pacific oceans have been
Joined by great canal. In honor OF
the accom- llshmcnt an exposition has
been Formulated by the people OF our
western coast. 1t Is to be held at
San Francisco, ard is to be called the
Panama Pacific exposition. Livery
country in the world has been asked
TO send representatives to Ii.
Object to Nathan.
Il am sorry to say that the great
government of Italy, a country which
is imbued with the spirit of our
Church, has assumed to send as it's
representative a man who has FREE
quently, unhesitatingly and insinuat-
tngty 1nsutted ctr holy father. He
has used the Office of mayor OF Rome.
at the very gates of the Vatican. to
insult the pope. We have prepared
a resolution protesting against the
appointment OF such a man and CALI
ing upon all Who believe IN their
Church to take no part In this expo
sition. / ask you to approve it with
a loud yes"
The resolution was read then. 1t
describes Nathan as IAN unprincipled
enemy of religious liberty, and. there
fore, against the spirit of our con-
stitution," and also as persona non
grata to the sixteen million Catholic
citizens OF these United States"
When the question was put the
resolution was carried unanimously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SOCIETY OPPOSES
IMMIGRATION BILL
sMUsT STEM TIDE OF BIGoTRY AND
1REJUDrCE," SAYS
SANDERS.
BIRTH ABRAHAM MEET
~HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTIONS
Of PEOPLE WITHOUT CAUSE
OF REASON. DECLARES
SAMUEL DoREN.
BIRTH ABRAHAM MEET

Atlantic City, n. j., June -Four
teen hundred delegates. from all sec
tons Of the country. at today's open
ing session of the twenty-eighth an
nual convention OF the Independent
Order OF Birth Abraham, wildly ap-
plauded bitter attack made by Grand
Master Leon Sanders upon the Bur.
nett -Dillingham immigration bill.
While have no desire at any
time that our order shall become en-
tangled in political discussions" said
largest Jewish fraternal order in the
world. that II is our duty to see to
II that the rights OF our people. when
Rssafled. are properly protected
Therefore, when the house OF repre-
sentatives had passed the Burnett.
Dillingham; immigration bill, which,
II enacted into law. would have a
tendency to shut the doors of Amer
lea In the faces of our Jewish immi-
grants, and knowing. as we do. the
conditions in Eastern Europe are such
as to maks it imperative on the part
of many of our people to leave their
birthplace and seek the freedom of
this God blessed republic, 1t becomes
our duty to stem the tide of bigotry
and prejudice.
Should the senate. however, aban-
don all American traditions and fol-
low in the footsteps of the house.
feel confident that our opposition will
meet with success when we make it
known to President Wilson. upon
whose shoulders Will necessa rtly fall
the responsibility for this legislation,
+ ranuut and will not believe that
President Wilson will refuse TO fol-
low the precedent established hv
President Cleveland, Democrat. and
President Taft. a Republican"
Samuel Dortn, grand master of the
Order of r Rith Abraham. parent of
the organization Of the T. O. b. A, de-
clared;
We are held responsible for the
actions ~ our people in this coun-
try he said whether we are re-
snonsible or not Oh what" he ey-
claimed. we New Workers have suf-
fered because OF our Lefty Louies'
and our 'Gyps the Blood.
The convention will he In session
three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
y1rstn.aa nur-~~

Ing OF the John w. Daniel and
Thomas Nelson Page Literary So
cietiess will be held in the Lee school
auditorium.
The annual class night. exercises
will be held Wednesday evening and
are being looked forward to with
much interest. Careful preparation
has been given the program for the
exercises and those attending are
promised a rare treat.
The commencement address will be
delivered by DIR. s. G. Mitchell, of
Richmond. president of the Medical
College Of Virginia, and an excellent
program Of music will be rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE
LEAGUE OBJECTS

New York, June T.--Secretary Red
fields plan, embodied in the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill to appoint without civil
service examination fourteen COM
Inercial attaches to foster foreign
trade has. aroused the hitter opposi-
ton OF the National Civil Service Re-
form league. Richard Henry Dana,
president OF the league, said today
that all friends of civil service are OPP
posed to this plan.
1T requires only slight familiarity
with conditions in the public service
to see what is bound to occur sooner
or later" said Mr.. Dana. LAS unclassi-
fed positions they will be regarded by
members of Secretary Redfelds own
party as legitimate party spoils. Pres
sure to treat them as such will be
great"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

Devereux. OF Cleveland, president OF
the Grand Circuit and a well known
amateur for matinee driving and
breeding purposes.
When Mr. Billings decided to send
some Of his champion trotters for
exhibition on European tracks in
1912, including Uhlan and The Har-
vester. he bought Wilmering to join
the group as the handEomest Ameri-
can-bred trotter. although the horses
race record was the slowest of the
seven shipped for the tour,
For his general appearance and
individuality WiImerlng attracted az
much attention from foreign horse
men and breeders as the rwo champ
ions. in spite Of the fact that on the
trip abroad he was not in the best Of
heath Since then the horse has
been used by the owner for saddle
riding
The stallion ia by Boreal one Of
the best speed sires on the turf, whoae
=! -E.azr~ Rails, - h. -Electlnneer-
giving him breeding which has been
officially approved by the managers
of the Bureau for breeding the high
est class army mounts. On his dams
side Wilmering traces to two other
stout stations. Onward and Belmont,
his maternal sires being also pro-
ducers OF speed.
Most OF the trotting stations SO far
bought by the Bureau for breeding
purposes are bred like Wilmering. yet
In the opinion of trotting horsemen,
none Is as we'll suited for the purpose
AS the Billings horse In general con-
formation and individuality His
career will be watched with great in
terest by light harness horse breeders.
who have long advocated the use OF
trotting blood for the creation OF
high class cavalry type
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
PEGRAM SCHOOL TO
HAVE GREAT FINALS

The seventh session of Pegram
seminary will close with the follow
ing exercises;
June IL, Sis p. M.---Concert.
Randolph hall. Soldiers home.
Sermon.
June IL, Sis f, M.-Second Bap-
fist church. Rev r. Claggett Skinner
Commencement.
June 16. $3.50 P. M.-IS2s Floyd
avenue, address and delivery Of
medals, Rev. ReSinal n. Potts The
public Is cordially invited to attend
these exercises,
The concert at Soldiers home Fri
day evening. June u, will be Under
the auspices of the Richmond Chap
ter Daughters of the Confederacy for
the entertainment of the veterans and
their friends. The program Will con-
sist of;
Duet-"Roush Riders Engel-
mann. staria Taylor. and Blanch
Davis.
piano al-"Mazanillo.o Robyn.
(h)-"Orfa Grande Polka
Gottchalk. Martha Jobson.
PIay--"Rainhow kimona"
Act Caste
President-Miss Martha Jobson.
Vice. P resident--Miss Ella Morris.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Moncure.
Secretary--Miss Edna Heffley
Glass Poet--Miss Luciie Jones
President of Basketball Team
Miss Blanche Davis.
Student---Miss Marion Halle.
The New Senior--~Miss Staria Tay-
lor.
Imp4sh Little Colored Maid--Miss
Bennetta Hulce,
Juliet-Miss Ruth Ashton
Romeo--Miss Olive Mercer.
Shylock Miss Alice Marvin.
Portia--Miss Eleanor Van Tassel.
Hamlet--Miss Isabel Sutro
Ophelia-Miss Valentine Turner
Henry VIII--M;ss Beatrice Court
ney
Piano--(a) "Pizzicati." Leo Delibes.
fb) Angel Kisses" Lincoln.
tce "Sextette from Lucia"
Bohm. Staria Taylor.
Rec.tation--Master Bradley Kahn,
selected.
ecitation--"Tulips," Miss Marion
Halle.
Second Act--"Rainbow Kimona."
Melodies OF Love-" Engelmann,
Miss Marion Halle
Recitation---"Lndcr the Buggy
Seat" Miss Ella Morris.
nuet--"Over Hill and Dale Engel-
mann. Blanche Davis. Benetta Huice.
RecitatiOn-Miss Benstta Hulce.
selected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
ANDERSON SCHOOL
EXAMS COMPLETED

Petersburg, Va, June THE an
nual examination of students of the
high school have been COM
pleted and the list OF graduates who
will receive nheir diplomas at the
commencement exercises In the
Academy of Music next Thursday
evening has been practically COM
plcted
Two or three members of the senior
class have minor details Of their-work
to finish and their names will be
probably added to the roll OF grad
yates Monday evening. The list as
made up 30 far u composed of about
forty students, and the commence
mAnf Festivities will commencA to-
'ln6rscs sxeping = stctnt 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SABBATH BASEBALL
LIKELY IN CAPITAL

Washington. June Sunday base
ball In WASHINGTON was made posi-
BILE by decision OF Justice Gould in
the District of Columbia Supreme
court that there exists no law TO pre-
vent It,
brought by officials of the Federal
league to restrain local authorities
from interfering. with professional
baseball on Sunday
Though the decision gives an OPP
portunity for the American league
club here to arrange a Sunday sche-
dule, Clark Griffith. manager of tho
Washington American league team,
said that he did not believe advan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
HOBSON ADDRESSES
PETERSBURG CROWD
TALKS TO APPREUATIvE AU-
DTENCE ON STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION.

Petersburg. Va. June Con
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson.
of Alabama. addressed an appreciative
audience In the auditorium OF f. E.
Lee school last evening on the sub
,art of Statewide prohibition. Or.
" =. aIad intro
duced the speaker and prayer was
offered by Rev j. A Mcclure. OF the
Second Presbyterian church
MIR Hchson's address showed that
ne had given careful study TO the tenn
perance question in all its phases and
discussed the effect Of fntoXtcants
upon the human system. showing the
In creased mortality due to its use
and the growth ~ Insanity and i'm
he-cility IN a great measure due 20 its
consumption.
About SIS per cent Of all deaths Of
the present generation might be laid
at the door of the alcohol habit. was
the opinion OF the speaker. He COM
pared the number Of deaths daily due
TO the habit with the great Titanic
disaster. which, though appalling, was
ms significant when compared with the
number dying fran intemperance.
In reference 10 his candidacy for
the United States Senate. in which ne
1851, toihGFsESfHAI f1ObSoN Shil IidA
his defeat was due 10 the combined
liquor interest OF the whole country
and not to this. interest IN Alabama.
When the prohibition campaign was
commenced in Virginia. the whole
national liquor interest en- gaced in
the fight against the State movement,
and that if the temperance people
won /. would be a victory over all and
not over the whiskey interest of VIZ
Einia-
Mr. Hobson's visit to Petersburg
was not generally known before
hand, mad this fact with the small
building In which his address was
delivered kept numbers of people,
in the movement away
from rhe meeting. However, taking
this into consideration. his audience
was OF fair size and all present were
much pleased with his address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
BILLINGS GIVES
STALLION To j. s.
WII4MERING, HANDSOME TRoT-
TER TO BE USED FOR IMpROv.
ING CAVALRY BREED.

Wilmering, 2.l2 Ia. considered one
of the handsomest trotting stations
in the country has been presented 10.
the United States Breeding Bureau by
c. K. G. Billings. of Curtis Neck
farm, and owner Of worlds champion
trotters uhlan. l:5S. The Harvester.
2 9I. and Lou Dillon, l-5s La, through
George NJ Rommell. chief depart
ment of animal husbandry. and will
soon join the list of stations now used
for the production OF cavalry horses.
Wiimering is now eight years old
and took his race record at Dallas,
Tex, four years ago. While his rae
ing career was never very brilliant,
yet as a horse he attracted great at
tention for his beauty, conformation.
size, style. and especially his blood
iines. He vas bought BY Harry X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Funeral Of Mrs. johnson.

Petersburg. Va. June THE fun
eral of Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson. wife
OF Ozias Johnson. whose death oc-
Cured at her residence on Hinton
street yesterday morning. was con-
Quoted this Afternoon from the home
Rev Lewis NJ. Roper. Of the First
Baptist church. officiated and inter
ment was made IN Blandford cetne-
terry.
Mrs. Johnson Is survived by her
husband, four children, also her
mother and five sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
~NoNInENNT Go WoNEE al 1le coNFEpERAcY--l

Raleigh, n. c., June President
Wilson has accepted the invitation Of
the State authorities of North Caro-
lima to he present on June 10 and
unveil the monument to the women
of the Confederacy which has been
erected on the Capitol grounds here.
The monument Ia the gift to the State
OF the late Colonel Ashby Horne, Of
Clayton. who was inspired thereto by
the memory of his mother. who gave
six sons to the Southern cause. three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

of whom fell during the campaign in
Virginia. Josephus Daniels, of Ra-
leigh, secretary of the navy. q life
long friend of Colonel Horne. will
deliver an address at the dedication
ceremonies. The design depicts a
mother OF the Confederacy seated with
Bible in her lap. while kneeltng at
her side LIS a boy with Il sword in
his hands. to whom she is relating
Its history. Determination Is written
on both faces, but that expressed by
the woman is mingled with sorrow.