davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

my agreed, AZ no one objected TO
~ remarks OF the two speakers.
committeeman Frank Ferrandtni,
trFee Ward. moved the treasurer OF
Inc committee be directed to honor
edptsitions on the funds In hand. to
e. used for legitimate campaign pur-
(iqpes. Such funds are to be used
the committee to further tho cleo
ID of the nominee Of the commit
fse
rGhairman Saunders called upon
81 ach member to state whether he had
! fade statement which might have
= een construed as meaning that any
ne voting for Mr. Wise would be de-
iasrsd from further participation In
the movements OF the Democratic
}art1. Each man declared that no
LAD made no such remark
Precinct captains were directed ia
yet their men together, so that at
east one man would be at each pre-
: net during the whole Of election day.
I. hese men are to use every endeavor
the election Of the nominee Of
: ~ committee Mr.. Haddon.
II was statd at the meeting that
captain A. B. Guigon, who had at
ended meeting Of friends OF Mr.
Wise. At Murphys Hotel several
= s4ong the advocates of Mr. Wise. had
sHhdrawn his support This infor-
la4tion was received as good news by
Lac members Of the committee.
captain Gnigon was asked for a
4 4aement later In the evening by a re-
dtey. He said that he had nothing
ataay IN reference to the matter
Whatever step he took In the matter.
faexplained. was as private citizen.
nd not being public official he pre-
! fred TO say nothing. He asked TO
= 4 relieved Of either affirming or de-
= ring the report
ine committee will receive the re-
tukns AT Murphy's, in the a.sembl,
I'm. on Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

polfcy of IL Caf51S1a 49, T III. e
Il II declared that ~ - p&y cent ~
the customs receipts or the Mexican
government ARC now pledged to 1neet
the foreign indebtedness. 1t is believed
there IL no occssion for going further
in this direction
The normal revenues Of the national
government of Mexico are.Jeciarso 70
be about $4,000, 900 a year, while
the expenses of government in normal
times have been about 100000 900.
1t Is the intention OF the Carranza
government. 1t is said. to reduce ex-
penses, SO they are hopeful that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
YILLISIAS Make
CONTINUED From Firs: Page. }

Aqua Prieta. he has detached 5000
men from the command OF General
Aware Obregon at Torreon and sent
them overland into Sonora, to attack
Villa from the rear while he 10 at
lacking Aqua Prieta. Carranzistas to-
day claimed that the Viilistas evacua-
ton of the city of Chihuahua Is COM
plete and that their forces south OF
Chihuahua have only to march In and
take possession.
n villa is defeated at Aqua Prieta.
il is generally believed that his career
ms a military man in Mexico is ended
and that he will seek refuge In the
United States If he wins at Aqua
Prieta, further fighting of a desperate
character is expected in that state.
Nothing is known here OF Carranza' $
reported assassination, though many
inquiries have come in the last rev
hours from various parts OF the
United States asking for confirma-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

a3ttonnI e4pSns1n viii f. ~
nauhd footing ii short she S
The cecisi0n not to- enter tne -
sign loan market At this t!Me ~
PONIES problem for the UMted state
In the view OF officials here y tn
general conviction that Mexico ca
borrow money nowhere but In th|
United States as long as the war lasts
On the other hand. American bank
ers have already reached the COM
clusion that no loans will be made n
Mexico except under the most TiEt
guarantees backed up by the Unitsi
States Government. S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Sunoik, Va, Oct 2s.--There lie con-
siderable talk about Suffolk and In
f'Ansemond and Southampton Counties
rf division Of the judicial district OF
Judge McL<more. According to promi
ent politicians the circuits would be
Cnnhposed Of SUFFOLK and Norfolk re-
tanning Judge McLemorA and new
cccuit. composed of Nansemond
Southampton and probably Greenville,
with the election os new Judge
John c. Parker. af southampton has
~ an prominently mentioned as a prob
nhas candidate for the proposed new
)adge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

tIo1tlDu 81 from FIRST Pare
that the reason given by Japan her
self In her announcement in Toxic, IL
plausible and the one that would APP
pear most likely on the surface. Japan
stated that she feared that the change
might provoke disorders In China
which would have a harmful effect In
view OF the conditions In the Far
East.
That Japan is DESTROYS Of peace in
China now In not doubted here. 1t ia
pointed out that Japanese trade in
China IL already suffering heavily not
only from the stagnation growing out
Of the war conditions. but also from
the boycott on Japanese goods declared
by China as retaliation against the
action OF Japan last spring in forcing
China to grant concessions regarded
as trangressfons on Chinese SOW
ereignty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

general that both IT,, men q the
warehouse had besn arrested on the
charge Of being drunk.
The fact that Mr.. BAgby was not
arrested il now published that both
be corrected, and Mr.. Bagby placed
in the right light before the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
CARRANZA WILL ASK
NO FOREIGN LOAN

Washington, Oct 29.--Reports
from Mexico City saying that IL is the
intention of Carranza not to attempt
q foreign loan were received here
today by the Carranza agency. The
agency has received dispatch from
the acting secretary of finance. Rafae'
Nieto, outlining the present financia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
INJUSTICE WAS DONE
CONTINUED From First Page. }
home of a relative on Marshall Sire
Feared He Had pcrished.

home of relative on Marshall Street
Feared He Had Perishcd
On the morning OF the fire 1t was
feared. for several hours. that he had
lost his life in the building. That
he had made his escape and had gone
to the hotel was not learned for sew
eral hours. The whereabouts of the
other man. the Waterman, believed
also to have perished in the fire,
was not learned until some time after
the fire. The police then discovered
that he had been taken up to the First
Police Station on the afternoon before
and locked up until he could sober
up. When he had recovered from In
toxication Sunday morning , he was
released.
Because OF the fact that this man
had been arrested for drunkenness
and released later, report became
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
JAPAN ASKS CHINA

tcont,nu ID From First Pare
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
AMERICAN BONDS
SOLD IN LONDON
Old War Loan, japanese BONDS
and Oil Shares Steady-Home
Rails in Demand.

London, July g. On the Stock Ex-
change the chief business Of the day
was done in the old war .oan, japanese
bonds and oil shares at steady prices
South African mines we're firm on the
victory Of General Botha in Southwest
Africa Home rails appeared to be IN
good demand.
American securities opened weak, but
later hardened on few buying orders
and closed steady. There was iair
business in gold bonds, but this IS ex.
pccted to decrease with the closing OF
the application lists Of the war loan
tomorrow.
Consols closed unchanged at 50.
The Bank OF England sold f247,OOO IN
foreign coin. and also sold 100000 in
bar gold, believed to be for America
Money was in good supply and dis,
count rates we're hrmer. Money loaned
at IL per cent. Discount rates for
short bills were 4h to az per cent; fof
three months. III to ~.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 1900.
Paris, July O. Prices were easy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 centimes lower, at 6J
francs 30 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, 81 francs 2lz centlmes.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
War Stocks Advance in Irreg'
ular Trading-OiI List Quiet
Mining Issues Firm.

An irregular trend in prices devel-
opcd in Yesterdays curb trading with
further rapid advances in n number OF
the war stocks. The motor stocks
were the centre Of attraction. particu-
larry Electric Boat. II opened point
higher at 1b5 and advanced TO 1877, a
new high level. but lost part Of this
gain. closing with n net advance Of u
points. while the preferred went up 5
points. Standard Motors and Car,
Light and Power were also heavily
traded in. the former rising II. and
the latter point. American Zinc lost
n point.
The oil division wns stagnant and
price alterations were of little moment.
Prarie Pipe Line and Standard OF New
Jersey each lost a point. Prominent
mining stocks as a rule were stronger,
but the advances were not great. West
inghouse Electric convertible IS lost a
fraction.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
STOCKHOLDERS OF UTAH
Cuggenheims Now Hold Larg-
est Number of Shares.

Several important changes, accord
ing to dgures published yesterday IN
The Wall Street Journal have oc-
CURED in the holdines Of stockholders
Of the Utah Copper Company as Of De-
cember 81 last The largest holder
is the Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany. with ,504 snares. Noteworthy
changes were the increase IN the Eold-
ings of Hayden, Stone & Co. from
44.81O 10 96635 shares and the de-
crease in the Bankers Trust Com
pany's holdings from l09,230 10 49,
500
The nurber of shareholders on the
Utah company's books at the close Of
the June Quarter was 1.6JI, compared
with 3.9l4 on December 81. French
holdings reached their high point.
2O9. .286 shares, in december. 1919.
Liouidation since tLen has brought
this amount down 10 1899 shares.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

ITIIFAI EI-. XVI u!SCOt 1T RATE For
rar-- ...-I. = 81. t.. tass o- l,ss . lcr cent. up
g I....-, ..l. rer cont
.,,, ,,,>,-. ....,,..t q, . ..., cont. hi,,,.t 4
,. ....t b.. ..r ...t. c-t.I.g d uc. cent
,c,. Do. .s,.,
49,. ,...,., ,Y De-. or , 81.
li-Ii 81 80 - @, ,t.,o.,
%. ''.. 80 ' DO ,,.,',t,'
r ..' f.. d. months.
'....,.,.. ......,,. f..t,,.r mad, OIL. -,f ......,
, h''' - 49, 80 10 ', a. -, ,arc.. ga go, III
HUME '''' i.' ' '' ''N''' ~1-'A
t.tt4' a'..ts. --s' - It' '-
FEDERAL Ei-lGND DiSCOJ VI RATES ELSE
VIflrt l...... I.r fe. Ials. icr cent. for
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Market Closes Weak After
Day Of Uncertainty
Over German Note.

u
WIN lhe herman no'e on 'ne SUI
marine question delivered to our am
pasSauoI ~ he'''u, we SvNSrIc,cS S,,nco
mar ne' an uaE was u"o'' ,,,e anS
..'> 90, - S,iIo,. i.s rocoint
-. ,..l,.,,,., 80
-. 60, So,,,o soli;re fror, abroad
&C.. -,,;,,.i,sII,, tbot - rrofossicnai
.r~5,,s Tb1sc We '.soS,od 10 sell
~ har ,,,,. -,4 ,ric.s worked
lo,vc, Tbo wcakcr rslroaus went TO
new low, levels and ,hc~e were bear at
tacks O., stocks Of O hcr ron-diviicnd
navi,e carriors IL The c'osc selling
movement in wbi,3 ,bc local short in
tcrests part;cipat.5. but which had its
or;ci~ IN Wcefer, v,re Eouses. weak
c~s3 rrorincut .esucs. and sent
,,,,,,h.r 90 tbc;, lowest 90. the day
,f-v:,,,,,v,, losscs of f-o,, and IN 10
r ,o;~te ,roro ,-sl. bv ar..vo s.ocks
.rd tbore O,as ,o-- ,cra.jzclv little re-
ro-or,
The bond mo-l,-. apsir lowed Euro
rco, rotidati.1 g.. r,~ rorwarI
l>Everv bY. -r.ces. with Some oHceo-
tions. we're f.irh steady In bonds. a
in stocks. tytG.v,- Wa. . -..!, large
fhan in the Cay before. Sales Of cor Is
for foreign account h9Vc been he.
$40. 80 ~. IT,. "a h.o ~ -. ri,. H., God
,SS,. Ga-o &c.,, .He,-.., - con
,,,~...,.o .o.o r,.. ,,~,~.,. io..sssed
fIl-r., ~. r...,., ,.,cctsd N
iS-...t7 ~. ........-. f.r nc ver lon
ave met. ., A'v v..A She '~ii al SUBJ
scriDtion due t5-Mu44.r.. perhaps zen
davs later. when payment in fU,l 10
rat b,,,.;rr, fei,er of because 81 aop~e-
io,.e-., - ~ a;sr,to u,;t, CO..
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain Of more than s25,OOo,OVJ by
the banks IS indicated by the reported
movements Of currency this week. The
gain from the interior was Sl,Si7 900,
shipments including $sbS,000 national
bank notes sent to Washington for
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Following early uncertainty with A
downward trend, the whole market
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
broke sharply late in the day. New
Haven touched low OF 55&. New
York Central closed at S2@a, its
lowest
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
Plan to Extend Bonds.

Arrangements have been made by the
American Spirits Manufacturing Com
rany Tor the extension for five years Of
s 100000 per cent bonds maturing
next. The total amount
Of the issue outstanding is S1.472,O0O,
of which 1000 will be paid or. Bond
holders asserting TO the extension will
receive a cash bonus of S25 bond.
The bonds are guaranteed by the Dis
tiiling Company of America.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

redemption and 100000 transferred
through the Sub-Treasury to New Or
leans. Gold to the amount of S1,679,-
900 was imported from Canada The
loss on ordinary Sub-Ircasury trans
actions was S27,0SS.C00
The syndicate cor,pCsed OF John
Burnham & Co., White, Weld { Co.
and Bayne. Hine & Co., which under
wrote the 100000 = per cen, notes
of the .Etna Explosives Company
maturing February l5, 1915. an
uounces that the entire issue has been
disposed ii.
Copper exports from the principal
Atlantic ports for the week ended July
amounted 20 3.57l tons. Stree July
total exports were 3.977 tons, COM
pared with 90s9 for he corresponding
period in 1914.
A shipment o. s1.2GO,0OO m gold
bars has been received by J. P. Nor
gan & Co from, Ottawa and debocited
a; the Assay Once. This brings the
total amodnt OF gold received hy the
firm from that centre up to S5G,20O,-
600.
The May report Of the Pacific Coast
company gives gross revenues
amounting to S4S4054. which compares
with S525255 earned in the same
month a year ago. Net earnings, af-
ter expenses, increased from S2S,559
in 1914 to S2s,OSl.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
kOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. JULY ., 1915.

- ho,ds y, the New Exchange Friday amounted to
a rst I82OOO Thursday S2s79ooO week and s3So
- To,, from January date silis3OOO against SSSii's'O"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port of New Yorl.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Yesterday. Thursday.
BID. Asked. BID ASKED d.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the c!osins
hid ma asked prices tor STOCKS Whlcn
are listed but whlcn were NOT d'A'' ;"
-, ~: Stock Exchange FRIDAY:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY Q. 1915.

Friday, $4,000 Thursday Sa6'Oo
6lS5 against
years
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
lNDUSTRIAL3.
RAILROADS.
MINING.
BONDS.

.Carav 6s...ls) 20 lKenn COP IS uSl, uH7
'Lnl!sud fSellS GEMS per shsrs
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
coyFR.MENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
AND MISCELLANEOUS

2NY State Ahs...lOs@, l08~ i037 ii0o83
ION Y Canal t-Zs. lOy w" i"'
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

'Interchanseabls. registered or coupon iCcu-
pom. tRek.steged.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
BONDS.

$50 90 .W II en- 5. .l0js, ic5s. loii7 1885,
1000 30 rights. u * X Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

exposed parts until they are healed :
never NEEDLE with the woupds until the
scion Is in active growth Apother point
to remember when grating in early
spring with dormant shoots, such as the
apple. pear. etc, Is to remove the scions
from the tree some time in advance and
place in the soil in order to keep them
dormant, the aim being, of course, 10
have the scions inactive and the stock
active.
Budding is a method Of grating in
which the scion is bud or potential
branch. and this method of propagation
Is carried on only during the growing
season Every mature bud In the axil
Of leaf dn the little crotch found
where the leaf stem starts from the
branch) contains the rudiments Of a
plant, bush, or tree. hence the process
presents a speedy and reliable means Of
propagating varieties which do not flour
ish well on their own roots; In other
words the bud Is simply transferred tc
a growing stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
MODERN HAVING.

After seeing It done. it was so simple
that II was hard tn believe In the
first place, they used a side delivery
rake and made the vdndrows Just large
enough so that once around the field
with the wagon made a load.
Following the raking came the loading.
80 quickly came in. They used tight bot
in finding place to step, and no sores
were made from missing their footing
and slipping through the cracks They
used sings.
When the team arrived in the field,
sings were in place, One sling was
laid across the front half of the rack
with its ends placed over the sides and
held there with short ropes. tied in an
easy slip knot The other sling was
laid across the rear half Of the rack in
a similar way. After the loader was
hooked to the wagon, the loading be-
gan. One boy drove the team AZ mod
crate speed and the other loaded the
hay, first filling the back half of the
rack to its proper hiEl t, then the front
part
AZ the barn one boy united the front
sling and tossed the ends UP to the boy
on the load, who coupled the sling to
,, the hoist hook while the other went 70
drive the hoisting team. After the load
had been tripped, one boy pulled the
sling back while the other drove the
team back and united the rear sling
ready 10 remove the last half Of the load
Farm and Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
7. n. VAIL GIVEN
LID. At HARVARD
Commence ENT
Dedication of Great Widene'
Memorial Library Feat.
ure of the Exercises
1905 Graduate.

Cambridge, Mass, June 4--The college
year at Harvard University came 60
close to-day with the ceremonies Of eoni
mencement day which we're held In sand
ers theatre.
An event in addition TO the Usual pro-
gram was the dedication of the Widener
Memorial library, the building OF which
was made possible 10y the gift OF two
million dollars from Mrs. Eleanor Elkins
Widener of Philadelphia in memory Of
her son, Harry Elkns Widener.
An account of the dedication and a
description Of tho library appears on
age three Of this issue
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge delivered
the address II presentation, followed by
a brief speech Of acceptance by Presi-
dent y. Lawrence Lowell
The exercises Of the Alumni essocia-
ton were held In the afternoon.
Degrees in course were conferred to-day
on l2dS students
Theodore Newton Vail. famous as pres
dent of the American Telephone & Tee-
graph COMPANY. whose home has been
az Lyndonville VI, since 1891. was among
those who received an honorary LII. II.
from the university to-day. In conferrins
the degree President Lowell character
! lied the recipient as large in thought,
generous IN spirit, munifcent IN action
no has administered with broad humanity
| the create American business enterprise
and gives freely Of his wealth and Wis
dom in the cause of sound education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
B0OTH-BADGER WEDO|NG
John r.. Booth Of Burlington Weds
Miss Muriel VI. BadGer OF VOL
lastOn, Mass.

Wollaston. Mass. June S.-The mar
rage OF Miss Nuriel May Badger. dauGh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judson Bad
ger OF Park street and John Edward
Booth, son OF Col. and Mrs, Edward Jud-
son Booth Of Burlington, VI. took place
this evening at eight o'clock at the First
Baptist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph ". Walther.
The church was beautifully decorated
with southern smiiax and pink Killarney
roses. with a bower of roses in front Of
the altar and the choir completely msssed
in with greens and roses
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore a gown OF white duchesse
satin and real lace. The full shirred
overshrt Of satin fell over a foundation
of real lace. The waist was Of lace with
a satin bolero effect, with long lace
sleeves. She had a long court train
falling from her shoulders. The tulle vel
was made cap effect, edged with SINAI
pearls and orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet Of lilies f-the-valley and pink
orchids. made up of individual bouquet.
which separated when she threw her bou
avet later at tho house.
The maid Of honor was Miss Grace r
Whitaker Of North Adams, Mass thu
brides roommate at Vassar. 1914 Tn
bridesmaids wars ><A-~ Lurena Phillips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
QUEER WAYS WITH KIDDIES
Filipino Father Delighted when Three
Ycnr-oid Girl Puffs Cigar

There has been much discussion over
the proper bringing Up Of children, but
ideas continue to differ And the fur
Their YOU get away from home the
stranger the ideas seem
The Filipino father cries out with
proud delight as his 3-yar-old girl baby
takes her puff at her first cigar
Among tho Seri Indians Of the Crulf of
California the father is the last one
expected To have any influence on the
children The mother rules the Young
er members Of the family, and when
she must enforce her authority ny
physical force she calls, not on the
father, hut on one Of her brothers or
some other male adult NJ her family
The father must never chastise his chill
dren.
A Navajo father administers punish
ment to his children very much as any
other father does but the Navajo boy
has a means Of protection denied to
white boys He has only TO catch RAJ
by his own unaided efforts. F'rom the
moment he has accomplished this feat,
70 matter how Young he may be, his
father may not lay his hands on him.
The children Of the Point Barrow Eski
mos have special training in politeness to
foreigners In ccnversing with strangers
who make mistakes in the native dialect
children must carefully note these mis-
takes and repeat them, even to initial
ing the wrong pronunciation of words
To speak correctly in such case is like
~ TO bring punishment from the parents
OF the Child.-New York Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
SILVER LACED POLISH.

Silver Laced Polish fowls constitute one
of the most beautiful varieties ~ poultry,
and many are bred in America. principal
iy for ornament, although in Germany.
France and Italy its laying qualities are
highly esteemed
This variety has graceful, flowing lines.
extraordinary crests and feathers in all
sections that are white, narrowly edged
with rich black II is one of several va
rieties of the same class which include
white crested black. white, golden laced
and buff laced Polish. The white crest
cd black is known on the Continent of
Europe as the crested Dutch variety. 1t
Is smaller than the other varieties and
never has beard. while the other Pol
ish are larger in frame and are bred with
both crests and boards.
The Polish fowls have undouht eddy
been used In the establishment, Of some
OF the noted French national breeds like
tho Houdans and Creve Cour. German
paintings of barnyards and rural scenes
picture hens with crests. which illustrates