davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

three feet from water not oyer her
depth.
The surviving members of her party
rushed TO n nearby country home for
help and many residents of Dre@ry's
Bluff were soon upon the scene div
Ing for Miss Walkers body III was
recovered after abont an hours Wnrk
by County Officer Trayior and taken
ashore.
Family Receives sad News.
The dead girls family were then
notified over the telephone OF aha
drowning and hrother~tn-iaw and
several friends went to Drewry's Bluff
After the body had been viewed by
Coroner Ragiand they brought II to
Richmond last night and turned II oyer
to an undertaken Tor burial
The party of girls returned late In
the evening heart-borken and many
OF them highly nervous. One or two
OF the party who were close frieds
of the party who were close friends
trated with grief and were under the
care of their family physicians who
feared q complete nervous break
down.
No details for the funeral services
have been arranged.
Miss Walker Is survived by her
parents. two brothers. Jacob, NJ. and
Thomas j.. and seven sisters. Misses
Margaret. Minnie. Annie, Louis, Sarah.
and Mrs Charles r. Hartley, all OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Florence hoff-
man. of winston-Salem, N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
MOTHER OF REV. w. A. COOPER
CLAIMED IN DEATH,

Mrs, Elizabeth A. Cooper, age sew
enty-one years the mother of Rev.
William A. Cooper. pastor OF Central
Methodist Church, died yesterday
morning in the home of her son. al
1911 Porter Street
The funeral services will be held
from Central Methodist Church AT
1899 O'Clock this morning. the Rev.
T. Men. Simpson, presiding elder.
conducting the services, assisted by
Rev. j. r. Masttn and Rev. j. Sidney
Peters The body will be taken to
Baltimore for interment in Mount
Oiivet Cemetery.
Nine Methodist ministers of Rich
mond will act as honorary pallbearers,
The pallhearers will be: Active
George W. WaIford. Y. w. Evans. S.
n. Turner. NJ. A. Campbell, j. T..
BEDFORD and Frank h. Dunford. Hon.
orary-=Ffse ReYs. II. Fl. Potts. J.
Arthur Winn. the Rev. nrs. w. Asbury
Christian. j h Joliiff. the Revs. Geo.
T Greene. J. w Shackford. J. L.
Bray and George II McFaden.
Mrs Cooper was a native of Balti-
more. the widow of Samuel Cooper. of
that city. she was greatly beloved Her
onl yson. Rev. w. a. Cooper. survives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

any campaign funds unless they did
what they were expected to do lie
told me that they quickly learned
that ii was to their interests to find
out what the organization wanted,
aud TO do II
Plat Mas Never "a Bully.
You know yourself. Colonel
Roosevelt he said 10 me. that SEN
atur Plat does not bnsly. lie does
rot have To. The man who wants r.
go ahead fer himself finds ous that
he cannot do so unless ha does what
the boss asks. II is not necessary 10
give orders. 1t is clearly understood
that the men who stand by the or
ganiHation will find the organization
standing by them. 1t Is understood
that the man who doesn't do what
he is told gets punished
The Colonel gave the word pun
ished" with all possible emphasis, his
voice rising Il the falsetto that marks
! his Intensity or gleefulness when he
drives home what he thinks Is Il par
| ticularly good point He paused,
with teeth cleaning in his largest
! smile, for just long enough to let
the word sink in.
| mir. Barnes told me that the ordi-
| nary man finds this ont for himself
and that, If he doesn't find it out he
gets DROPPED eliminated. He couldn't
| get anything done
These conversations referred. OF
course, to Mr.. Barnes political ethics
/ in the period when Mr. Barnes was
/ n subhoss, one of Platt's ieutenants
/ in company with O'Dell, Quigg and
others. Mr.. Bowers, however. paved
/ the way fos~ the Colonel to describe
| Barnes views when Barnes became
himself a iullfedged leader, during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

"And this was when you were presi-
dent7"
Both when ] was governor and
president"
Introduces Newspaper Article.
The Roosevelt counsel introduced in
evidence two articles published In the
New York World during the Legislative
session of 1918, in which the writer
described the close communication OF
the Barnes machine and the Murphy
machine. and said that the only orders
needed by the legislators were the
orders received from Fourteenth
Street, New York city. and from the
editorial rooms of the Albany Evening
Journal, Mr.. Barnes newspaper.
In writing the article complained
Of" began Mr.. Bowers. land in other
statements concerning Mr.. Barnes,
did you have in mind anything besides
that which had been brought to your
attention.
II did" said the colonel. quickly.
Did what you had in mind have
any bearing on the arrangement made
between Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Nc
Cabe?
The colonel was not permitted to
answer as to what he knew or heard
about the double acting arrangement
between Barnes. as Republican leader
in Albany and McCabe. as the Demo-
cratic leader. The point brought up
one of the most contentious matters
of the trial. whether or not the Albany
municipal situation has any relevancy.
1t was agreed to defer argument on
the point until tomorrow morning.
Then, too, Mr.. WINS will have last
opportunity to cross-examine Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

by intimate knowledge Of military
a d naval facts"
"We know It To-" reply the Shout
der-strapped and sepauletted custo-
dams Of these secrets, ''but where in
thunder did they get the dopef Who
lie the leak? 2"
Cleveland Moffet who wrote the
Mcclure narrative, has chosen Germ
any as the attacking nation and has
transferred to Long Island the mill
tary tactics 30 recently employed BY
the Kaiser's army IN the invasion Of
northern France.
Mr.. Monett, when in Washington
recently, declined to reveal the
source Of his information. Frederick
L. Collins, President Of the Mcclure
Publications, likewise refuses 70 dis
cuss the question IN such way - -
shed any light on . possible pipe
line"
The article, entitled ''Ths Conquest
Of America" and written h MARIA
tive form, tells about tAs blowing qp
Of the Gatm Locks, whereby the
American feet II bottled In Tie Pa
cific Ocean. A German heet fully
equipped for every emergency. lands
tits army near East Hampton, u. X.
and marches to New York CITY.
With graphic incident, i = shown
how the huge towers o& tn Wool
worth and Singer Buildines could b
topplsd to the pavement with single
shots from the giant guns q tho IN
vnGers, and how the streets Of New
York could be swept clean with ma
chine guns.
Nor il this AM The maEssine m
ncunces that the June issue win 70
veal the plan foreign countries woald
put. into effect In the insasioa q NsN
England and the capture II Boston.
Gsrman aympathixera In Walking
ton have broadly hintsd that ths
artiels II ! part q the ws1l-laid plan
~ ths Alias II Euxope % diegTodfk
lGsensssy = the swes O. Amxte1nA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
PARTY BOSSES MADE
CONTINUED from First Page)
nature of bosses. and as to the domi~
nation of the rnachinef
Had several Conversations.

nation of the rnachine?"
Had several Conversations.
II had more than one such CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Barnes"
The colonel turned first toward
Justice Andrews and then toward the
Jury. The particular points | have
in mind were brought up after the
franchise tax matters, and before MIR.
Pawn was removed from Office. j
should say that il was in the late
spring of 1899, and again at the end
Of 1899, or at the beginning of 1900.
The conversations were about the
necessity for the existence of ma
chine in party government. They TOOK
place some times at the executive
mansion in Albany. in the governors
chamber. I'M the secretary's CHAMBER,
and In the executive Offices at the
capitol. At such times we were en-
tirely alone. There were other con-
versations in the ordinary reception
room of the governors chamber when
other people were in the room. ! re-
member also. that we held one CONVEX
satton on the train from Albany 10
New York prior to the appointment
of Mr.. payns successor"
William L.. Barnum, between whom
and the colonel there is not an atom of
W
questioned the colonel in the carry
part of the trial In about the same
tone and words he would have adj
dressed an offender In "a police court,
was up at once. with objection. He
demanded that the witness fix ac-
curateiy the time and place of the
conversations. Justice Andrews re-
minded MIR. Barnum that the colonel
had already said he could not abso-
lutely localize the conversations, and
permitted the witness to continue.
Gives Substance of Talks.
THE substance OF these converse
TONS" said Colonel Roosevelt. was
that MIR. Barnes told me it was nee
cssary that the head Of the organi-
zation should have complete control
Of the organization. He gave Albany
County as an example. He said that
it was impossible that the riffratr
could be allowed to- go IN politics
without damage TO the government nj
unless they had leader, 10 not
recall that Mr.. Barnes used the term
boss ] Ian inclined TO. think he
used the word leader He said That
the riffraff could not be trusted tn
handle political affairs with proprietH.
He said they would so misconduct
themselves that the government could
not go on.
HE was told me it was NOT ncc-
essary. ordinarily, for q boss to is
sue orders to men in the organization.
To legislators, or to public officials,
because orga nization men legislators
and officials found out for themselves
Very speedily. and without the boss
needing to say n word. that 4 WAS
impossible for them 20 get eonsid-
Grafton for their bills. or to ger re-
nominations for themselves, OF to get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY GAN TELL WHEN Yoy
DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair heauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull faded or streaked APP
pearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" you
will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, ready to use, for about
so cents. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and Is
splendid for dandruff, dry. itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur. because 1t darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied--its so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw 1t
through your hair. taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. It is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

swing open except to the most trust
ed officers Of our Army and Navy.
The most skilled Rallies could not
pick the lock.
And now comes McCluye's Maya
zine with q star ting exposition Of
the very things the War College has
been so secretly debating. How an
enemy could land LEG. 000 troops on
our shores. and how we would In
-effectually try to- step. thsrn ara
graphically described. And the mag
azine backs up its narrative with the
statement that tina information r.
hesed on .expert infoxqaatieA. kEckpd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
DEATHS.

at her residencc. 1911
Porter Street, Wednesday morning at
ale o'clock, MRS. ELIZABETH A.
COOPER She lis survived by one son,
the Rev. w. A. Cooper.
The funeral will take place from
Central Church. THURSDAY morning
at 1880 o'clock. The interment viii
be in Mt. oIivet Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

High officers in the War and Navy
Departments. In whose custody
rerose Americas war secrets, are
regarding each other with suspicious
looks. The unspoken question when
they meet Is, Have grave military
condolences been betrayed. and. If 30,
by whom
Uncle Sam has many secrets. but
the most zealousiy guarded are those
pertaining to his two fighting arms.
the Army and Navy. The custodian
OF this precious information t. the
War College. waxpas doors neysx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

him directly. So fan neither Il nor
his wife has. heard word.
II am quite convinced that he Is
mentally unbalanced lie could not
say those things about his wife lie he
We're quite himself 'ay. she certainly
did not live beyond their means. She
did their own work, and only day
before Henry disappeared / got a let-
ter for him saying how happy he
was"
DIR. Coe confirmed the drawing RI
5000 from the bank and leaving $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE


funeral services OF MR..
JOHN w DREW, who died sud-
denly Tuesday evening, May 4, AZ
1T o'clock, will he held from hin
late residence, I101 West Cary
Street TOMORROW fFriaayA Az
TERNOON at o'clock, the Rev.
j.. f.. Ribble. V of ST. Andrews
Church, officiating The intermsnt
with be in Hollywood.
Mr.. Drew was an OLD and valued
employee OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. He leaves.
besides his widow. two daughters,
Miss Anne v. Drew and Mrs. G. -.
Holmes. of Jacksonville. Fla. and
an aunt, Miss Anne Drew, Of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

THE WEATHER

Washington. d.
c., May 5.-rhe
weather m a n
makes q definite
promise Of rain
for the western
section of Vir-
ginia for the lat
ter part of the
week. Here Is
the official fore
east
Virginia q n d
North Carolina
Fair Thursday;
Friday increasing
ssioudiness. t o l.
Bowed by rain In
west p or I / o n;
moderate shift
<. ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

sass eastern slope of the Hfllakerwasen
fuIil $500, and from there We nave
progressed IN the direction of stein
neuck along the river teoo meters
xrem Mefserail."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
New Records

hssHA5IEkS Nol6k
Just as regularly as the new re-
cords are issued, you're sure to
find them here. The May list Ii
Just out and we're glad to play
any record for you.
Some of the new selections:
f7753--Ovcr the Hills to Mary,
Reed and Harrison
In The Garden or the Gods.
Harry Macsionough.
Affiliations From s'G'hin Chin
Victor Light Opera Company.
Gems From Maid In
America.
Victor Light Opera Company.
G0f3i--Dreamy Eyes,
George MacEhraanr
G44z5--Su ctiish Love Song.
sophie Brasiatl
74426---Serenadc fMscagli).
Giovanni AIartimelfs.
87tg6---Old Folks NJ Home.
Alma Chuck, Soprano,
and Ifrem Zimbalist, yiOlinist,
Sg0S5--TwO SercnaJcA
Enric0 Caruso. Tenor.
and Mischa E,lman, yiolinist.
MLl.EyLMuy
TIC House That Made RichmcnS
Musical.
ne rsa~r BROAD STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
RUSSIAN FRONT WAS
BROKEN TWENTY-FOUR MILES.

Berlfn. via london. May 5. Ie:4e
a M---The southern wing OF the
Russian army in west Galicia has been
broken along a front OF thirty-six
kflometersl twenty-four milesl. ac-
coriing to a dispatch received by the
TagebIatt from { special correspond
eat
The attack was made with such
s4eseru nation" says the correspond
emit s4hat the Russians were forced
10 abandon not only their hrsi hne,
but also the villages back OF the
front, which served a. quarters.
Tierc Battle In Streets.
s'0nIy in Gorlice did tie Russians
make stand This town was des-
froyed BY an artillery bamhardment'
and a bitted street flght preceded us
rapture by the Germans,
AN the staff officers Of one Rus
sian division were killed or wounded
.anrIuding several generals, Tnhe ma
sorisy Of prisoners wore military caps
and civilian clothing They complained
IF Insufficient food.
Took Thirty thousand Prisoners
Ar Official statement issued in Na~
emma SAYS 80. oea Russian y 3dieTS.
TWENTY-FIVE cannon and sixty-iouf
machine canx were captured in the
hattie Of West Ctalicia-
A school holiday WIS ordered To-.
siay in CierrNanv in celebration Of the
yietssry which the German general
STAFF and the Austrian var depart
merit clsim their forces have wen
over the Russtaus I'm West 1aitc'a-
German military critics emphR0ize
the Importance Of the AuAro-Ger-
man success, particularly in its com
nection with the adva Hce Of German
Through the Baltic provinces
forces to The eastward Of Memel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
T,sos Thirty Thousand Prisoners.
Russians .Admit Defeat.

London. MAY 5---The Russian re
ports concerning the recent fighting
in western Galieia are being accepted
hv British military critics AS redur-
ing the German claims cf victory In
this hattie "a more Just proportions
Following hts cnstom. Grand Duke
Nicholas cen1mander-in-ch In the
Se9a has rot he.ltate1 10 admit a
reverse and confirms the German
statement tina: his anita gonists have
succeeded In breaking across the
Dslna Bef. River
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
HENRY CLARKE c0E, JR.,
ADMITS his IDENTITY
Declares He LIEF. Home Because, Due
% His WIfe's Extravagancc, He
Could Not Get Ahead.
IS SHADY AND wELL-IdKED
Declares When He Left Home He
Drew $500 FSom Bank, Leaving
Balance OF His savings, $500, for
His Wife's Use.

Fairbanks. Alaska, May A--Henry
Clarke Coe. Jr.. In here, positivey
identified. and admits he is the miss
ing son of DR. and Mrs. Henry CLARKE
Coe, of s West Seyenty-sixth Street.
New York city
Coe left Seattle February 4, fivs
days after he left slis young wife In
Boston. He arrived at Fairbanks
February %, walking four hundred
miles from Cordoya. He Is in the best
OF health. is steady and well-iiked-
Coe Ia working as a machinist for the
Samson Hardware Company at $3.50
a month.
The identification was made
through circulars posted in the court
house and postoface here. Alven
Jones. an Alaska pioneer prospector,
and well known here, noticed the re-
semblance and wired the Robert
Burns Detective Agency in Boston
The agency asked for further de-
received no reply.
Lived Beyond Means.
Coe says he came here because me
was tired of life In Boston. His
young wife, VINO became mother
shortly after his disappearance, lived
beyond their means, ne said. and he
could not get ahead. He determined
to strike out for himself and get away
from society.
On January 80, Coe says, he drew
$500 from the bank. leaving $400 for
his wife, and came here. He wants 10
make a success here on his merits
alone, not through pull or influence.
Four years before his marriages he
worked for a year on a ranch in
Oyando, Montana, and since has
longed for life in the open. He
kissed his wife goodbye as usual
the morning he left her, he says.
The richest gold strike In Alaska's
history has Just been reported from
Lovana, forty miles from here by air
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

New York, May 5.-~Dr, Henry
Clarke Coe, said tonight MT his home,
West Seventy sixth Street. after
being told the contents of the dis
patch received from Fairbanks,
Alaska, that his last doubt tsaat the
man found there really was his son
had been removed. He still believed,
he said, that his son Is unbalanced
mentally.
II shall not force him to return"
said DIR. Coe. II have said that all
along. j shall wait until hear from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

Readers

MALL ORDERS-By parcel
post, include EXTRA cents
within $50 miles; 10 cents $50
to 900 miles: for greater dis
tances ask your postmaster
amount to include for Q pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

But the grand duke adds that he Is
holding them fast On the bank of this
stream and nc seems TO intimate that
he has little anxiety concerning the
ultimate outcome of the fierce fight~
ing which has been going one in TINS
region for a week
Observers In London are nf the op!n~
Ion that the fact that the Russians
have rot been diverted from their OBJ
Jectiye elsewhere and that the battles
nthe Stry region continue with I'M
mbated energy is good evidence that
the situation Of the Russians is not
so critical az has been painted, and
the idea Is being advanced in Lon
day that political reasons may have
had something tc do with the hinge
Importance attached To this success
by the German and the Austrian gov
ernmenis in their official commuuica-
lions concerning II.
Desperate Battle Continues.
Desperate fighting is in progress
further east on the Carpathian front
In the region of Stry II is said one
kiil changed hands three time in a
single battle. and that 1900 more
Austrians were captured by the Rus
sians III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
YOUNG WOMAN

Continued from First Pare. ]
, 1915-03-13

recent Conference at Paris. The total adj
vances for the present are 10 be I,350,000,-
600 francs, 10 be borne equally by The
three Powers. The amounts already udvan-
ced are as follows: Belgium 250. 600, 900
francs, Seryiq 1856. 600, 600 francs, Greece
10000, 600 francs and Montenegro 100000
francs. There remains to be advanced
1914, 500, 600 francs, to be divided between
Servin and Belgium. France will take care
OF Russiu's shure for the present by placing
sums against grain to be bought in Russin
for French account, and q Bill is now before
tue French Parliament authorizing this ar
rangement.
Dispatches from Pehing state that the
japanese Minister there IN charge of the
japanese negotiations with China concerning
the Toxic demands, has handed The Chinese
Minister of Foreign Affairs Il commuulca-
ten which China interprets as imply
iu5 thai, unless The demands a.e accept
, 1915-03-13

tions began there have been seven bud
days. aud III nineteen more good days
tile passage VIII have been forced, If
these estimates are accurate. It is nc
longer regarded rs a question whether the
Dan danelles will he passed, but when. The
adyupce beyond Chanak Point viii not be
attempted until all important d~efences
on the Narrows have been destroyed and the
mines cleared away. The nine sweeping is
being done by Grimsby ~trawleis, under Gov
er OF FIRE from the battlcshpS. Foreign re-
ports that the Turkish forts lack ammunition
are credited here, No hing detimle can be
learned concerning the movement of Turkish
troops, but there is probably a considerable
C"ncentrntiop on both sides Of the Strait.
The Paris "Te'ups' gives details of advan-
ces already made or to be made by France,
Great Britain and RUSSIA to the small Allied
countries, rs agreed upon by the Finance
Ministers OF The three Pow ELS durtng the
, 1915-03-13
Translation.
Lars Christian Eelweg-Larsen,

Goreraor Of lie Da3SA HeN INa IshNds
KigH Of Duqnd7og md DuuedrogSmAd,
R7AKETH KNOWN On the most submissive representation OF the
VIZ Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the King was most gr.riouSIv pleased
ly r solution of 3Nth November 1914 to sanction the following Ordnance
concerning subsidies from the Colonial Treasure Of ST. Thomas and St CrGx
to THE West India and Panama Telegraph Company Ltd" as passed by the
Colonial ouncl Of St CoiX by 3d discussion on list Sc temIer 1914 and by
the oonrd Council Of ST IhonAs aud St Jan by 3vd discussion on the 24b
September l94:-
, 1915-03-13
ORDINANCE

concerning subsidies from the Colonial
TREASURES Of St.Thomas and St CroiN to
The West India x Panama Telegraph
Company Ltd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
300 japanese Dead
as Sea Sweeps Into
Galleries of Mine
MEN WORKING 100 FEET BELOW
FLOOR OF THE OCEAN
CAUGHT IN TRAP.

TOXIC, April lS.-crushed be.
meath tons OF earth and the waters
OF the Japan sea at least 900 coolies
were derowned in the ube coal mine
near shimoneseki strait. The men
were trapped when the roofs Of the
subterranean galleries OF the mine
collapsed. This is the first accident
OF the kind in the history OF the
world.
There is slight hope Of rescue or
even recovery OF the bodies. It Is
considered possible but not probable
that the coolies may have rushed in.
Ia the watertight chambers construct,
ed as a precaution against such al
accident.
In the Ube mine engineers worked
out a scheme Of penetrating rich de-
posts Of coal beneath the sea floor.
From the main shaft TO near the
shore they drove long, narrow CALLER
les into the rock under the sea. Sew
eral hundred miners were employed
day and night. working more than
100 feet below the floor Of the ocean.