davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
POLICEMAN 5. \. CARTER
IS STRICKEN AT HOME
After Reporting Sick When Detail
Went On He Suffered Cerebral
Hemorrhage-Con Critical.

Within a few hours after he had re-
ported "sick" to the Second Police
Station last night. Sllas NJ Carter. a
patroiman, was stricken at his home.
500 South Belvtdere Street He was
later removed, unconscious. to the
Virginia Hospital, where early this
morning his condition was reported
as critical
Mr.. Carter. a member of the Police
Department for several years. assigned
to duty in the Second District. had
been complaining recently that his
head felt bad.
When his detail went on duty at
o'clock last night report came from
Patroiman Carter that he felt too Ill TO
work. About . o'clock report was made
at the Second Station that he sur
fered a cerebral hemorrhage at $40
O'Clock. Physicians were called ard
he was removed TO the hospital.
During the night MIR. Carter, at
times, seemed to recognize some OF
the police officers who called at the
hospital. but each time he relapsed
into inconsistencies.
He is. about forty-five years or age
and has family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
RECEIVERS SALE NOW
7l-3 ON AT UNION STORES

The Union Stores. Inc. at Seventh
and Franklin Streets closed Thursday
by order Of the Chancery Court, which
appointed b. Rand Wexford and e.
Frank Dew receivers on petition of
the institutions directors, were re-
opened yesterday. The opening was
for the purpose Of conducting a sale
at which all the goods in the stores
will be closed out at such prices as
the receivers may elect to take.
Everything in stock. 1t is declared.
will be sold: nothing will be reserved
and the sale will be ended just as
soon as the stock can be closed out.
Under the supervision OF the receiv-
ers clerks are busy listing the de-
linquent stockholders and the amounts
owing on their stock subscriptions,
which will be collected rs rapidly al
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENT
GOES TO BALTIMORE

baltimore, Nd, .iay with the
resignation of Rev. w. III. Baylor, pas
tor OF Grace Baptist Church. it was
announced today that Rev. w H.
Brani,ock, a student at Richmond Col
iege. in Richmond, Va. would be the
temporary successor. Rev. MIR. Bran
mock will remain at the college until
June 10, coming to this city to preach
each Sunday. Through the summer
he will come here and will study at
the summer school OF the Johns Hop
kins University and occupy the pulpit
OF Grace Church at the same. time
Rev, Mr.. Baylor has resigned 10
take up duties as superintendent OF
missions OF the Maryland Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
MERGED ASSOCIATIONS
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Oniccrs VIII Be Elected and Other
Business Relative 20 Orgam-
xation Effected.

The actual merging of the Citizens'
Associations of Barton Heights and
North Richmond will occur Monday
night. when a meeting will be held
NJ Assembly Hall. Barton Heights.
Officers of the merged association
will be named and the new body Will
orsa nize generally for business
DIR. w. r. Miller was president OF
the Barton Heights association and
w. s. Petit CT the Northside associ-
alton.
A meeting of the Barton Heights
association was held Friday night in
order to formally disband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
S;deboards and Bullets.

not combat the logic of the advocates
of woman suffrage he was swayed
by sentiment. Now" he said. log
ic has triumphed over sentiment.
Yet he continued. sentiment has
Its part in my conversion 1t Is a
sign of manhood" he declared, ITO
give to the weak what is theirs OF
right. because we ha~e-te power IN
give
Miss Higgins spoke of the winnins
OF the ballot in Nebraska and of ths
desire of suffragists all over the coun-
try to see Virginia. the mother of
States. give the suffrage TO women.
The women of Virginia deserve as
much of the men az the women of the
West" she said
a Good Campaigner.
Miss Vernon Is = evidently a cam
paigner. Her voice carried to the
furthermore row of the crowd and
beyond. She could be heard by all
and nothing of her wit or Of her logic
was lost in the exper dture of effort
to hear. Her address of the after
noon from efie Capit@i Steps and OF
the evening from the automobile made
manifest impression upoTf her hear
ers. and she was libarally aplauded.
Miss Veruons main argument Was III
FttI9u against lflE tAlSlilE
against women in public life, pointing
out that every effort of women to leave
the four walls OF the home and eNary
effort toward advancement and edl-
cation had met with OPPOSITION. rid
icule and even scorn and contumely.
Mr. whipple twitted the men with
the fact that many of them cannot
vote II am a Western man." he de-
clared, but | am a voter now In
Virginia. and do not have to wear
a button. 7 have voted here ever
since | established my residence in the
State" He also referred to the ac-
eumulation of dust in Richmond, and
asked his hearers what they las citi-
gems OF Richmond intend to do about
It."
Similar demonstrations to that held
yesterday in Richmond were hs1u IN
many cities all over the country. ac-
cordng to program. In Virginia,
meetings we've held in Norfolk. Roam
oke, Lynchburg, Newport News, Hamp-
ton. stanton and other cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO r. p. A. CONVENTION

Post A, T. p. A.. at its meeting at
headquarters. Third and Main Streets
last night elected a number OF dele
gates to attend the annual Travellers
Protective Association convention In
Charlottesville Friday and Saturday OF
this week. The delegates will leave
Richmond for Charlottesville at s
o'clock Friday morning.
Post A. which has a membership Of
more than eleven hundred. Is eats$aed
TO ITO delegates OF this number
ssxty-four already have been named.
The selection OF the remainder Ii left
by the post in the hands OF . special
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
SUBURBAN CITY PLANNING.
Expert VIII Address (sinter Park


Mr.. John F. Lathrop. director OF
exhibits OF the american City Bureau.
and who has charge of the City Plan-
ming Sxhibit now being shown at No
'S2i East Main Street. will address the
members OF the Ginter Park Civic
League and the public generally at
the r;inter Park school house on next
Friday ey. Airg, May 7ss&as?15 O'Clock.
His subject will be City Planning, =
and the Mayor has been invited to be
present at this meeting, and every
member of the league, the ladies of
Ginter Park. and the public generally
are cordially invited to attend and
hear Mr.. Lathrop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

so working invoIuntarily. 1t was not
his fault that he began. hut Ii is by
choice that he still is doing his part
to enable automobilists to travel in
comfort. Thereby hangs the story.
Abe was sentenced to serve six
months at hard labor for vagrancy.
He had served four months and two
weeks, when friends interested them
selves in his case and besought the
Governor to pardon him. Governor
Stuart agreed and Friday signed his
pardon. Yesterday back came the
startling intelligence that Abe had re-
fused the pardon. lie said he pre-
ferred to finish out his term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
ABE SMALL|Ne SAYS
he PREFERS TO WORK
Granted . Psrden By Governor stuart
He Refuses TO Accept

Abe Smalling has won place in
the national hall OF fame. Nose peo-
Pile have never heard of Abe, and. II
must be admitted. Abe has not here
tofore deserved fame or recognition
But now he Is a man who has done
what no man In Virginia has ever done
before, He IL unique and his action OF
yesterday 10 unique Governor Henry
Carter stuart has never heard OF the
sides being secretary TO Governor
Stuart. has been D. newspaper man OF
many years experience, has never
heard anything like H.. The records
fail TO disclose, parallel. Abe has
taken the cake.
II happened In Bristol Abe Ii
working on the Virginia roads and is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
ADDRESS BY REV. DIR. SMOOT
AT r. II. Y. NJ. c. A. TODAY

The Sunday afternoon meeting al
the Railroad Y. NJ c. a. will be for
both men and women and a very in
teresting program has been arrang-
ed
Rev, DIR. II y. Smoot will be the
speaker and his subject will be
Twice Born Mem
There VIII be special music by the
choir of the Barton Heights Method
list Church. including their famous
male quartet.
The speaker for the Tuesday Club
on May will be Rev. Or. r r. Nc
Faden, and his subject will be Social
Purity"
This week has been one OF much
interest and activity in the several de-
partments of the railroad association.
which is taking its lead among the
foremost association of the land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Big pilgrimage 10 ohio shrine.

Findlay, Ohio, May MANY pill
grims from far and near gathered to-
day at the Shrine of Our Lady of Con-
ISOLATION, at Carey. Ohio, where the
annual pilgrimage is being held. The
services will continue daily until May
.. On May the afflicted pilgrims will
pray for deliverance from ills that the
flesh is heir to. PROFESSIONS will be
held. in which thousands WILL take
part Pope Leo recognized the shrine
a few years ago and sent gifts bearing
his coat OF arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Rnom In Railroad Work.

Chicago May 1.-Two thousand rails
road workers will he put to work on
Monday on the Burlington. Improving
the roadbeds to meet the heavy tourist
traffic which is expected this summer.
Many miles Of extra sidinEs viii be
laid The Union Pacific viii put 1000
more men to work on similar improves
ments within few weeks, and in all
ie.8oo iaborers- will be used by the
railroads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Rix Telephone suit.

Chicago. May l. The hearing on
the receivership OF the Central Union
Telephone Company, a 100000 cor
poration of Chicago. Is set for today.
The case is 10 be heard on Its merits.
The big company Was placed In the
hands OF receiver by a suit brought
by number of. the minority stock
holders. The testimony of Theodore
N. Vail, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
has been taken before a commission at
Jekyl Island. the Vail winter home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Struck by IAgftnins

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
wythev!lfe. Va. May during a
heavy storm lightning struck and
burned the barn of Copper Dix. a
farmer near Crocketts station, in this
county Harve Houndshell, a rural
carrier. who had taken refuge from
the storm in the barn. was badly
stunned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
1--WE Hundred .yitnexs.

The jitney bus business in several
cities of Virginia is the reason as
signed for the increase In the num-
her of automobile licenses secured
this year at the office of the secre-
tary Of the commonwealth. About
$1,000 licenses have been issued, of
which about 500. il is estimated are
for jitney buses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Observes Ann yersary.

Rev. Anthony Binga. d. D, OF the
First Baptist Church, colorad. will
observe his forty-third anniversary
today. DR. Bnga was contempor-
airy of Rev John Jasper. and has
gained fame locally second only to
that of the author OF THE Sun Do
Move" He Is a man of education
ana of great influence with members
of his race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Science Hall at Old Richmond Col-
lege, corner Franklin and Ryland
Streets. for the purpose of raising
funds for the renting and equipment
OF the Sunday school. Groceries and
all kinds of household necessities Will
be sold at the regular retail price Re-
freshments will be served at all times.
I,Ee-- entertainments each night at $50
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
sent BACK 10 Powhatan.

Bascombe Siedd who was arrested
here Friday by Detective Serge4nts.
wiltshire and Baaiiey on tne cnArIAi
of being fugitive from justice from
said to be charged with misdx~
meanor. was turned over to the
authorities of that county, when -
raigned in Police Court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
DROUGHT Broken i'm Russell.

The dry spell in Southwest vir-
ginia, of which there has been great
complaint by farmers and cattlemen
for some time, has been broken. ac-
cording to information received by
Governor Stuart, who Is one of the
largest cattleman in the State. Rains
in Russell County were heavy and
extended to varying degrees over the
entire Southwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
POSTPONED Launching occurs roday.

Newport News. Va, May To-day
has been set for the postponed launch-
ing Of the two new coast guard cuts
ters/ the Giss+;pSe and the Tallapoosas
at the local shipbuilding plant. Miss
Sally McAdoo. daughter of the secre-
tary of the Treasury, VIII be sponsor
for the Ossipee. and Miss Mabel Hart-
well. of Birmingham, the sponsor for
the Tallapoosa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Sanders Case CDntinuesl.

Charles Sanders, colored, who was
arrested here Friday by. Patroiman
Louis Beertucci. on the Cargo of be-
ing a fugitive from Justice from Nor
folk. Va, where he said to be
charged with felony, was arraigned
In Police Court yesterday. The case
was continued until May s. in order
to allow time for further investiga-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
SUFFRAGE MAY MEET
SATISFIES LEADERS
Two Meetings Held Yesterday With
Local and Foreign Speakers
Participating.
DIR. CALsCH BIG GARD
Makes Masicrful Address From steps
OF CapitoI-Miss Vernon and Miss
Higgins Also Speaks.

Richmond suffragists yesterday af-
ternoon and last night Joined with
their sisters in all parts of the United
States in observing May Day. A mass
meeting in the Capitol Square In Thine
afternoon. preceded by parade, sales
81 cations and literza.,asE@s in the morn
ing. addresses from automobiles last
night constituted the days program.
attracting hundreds and resulting the
enlarging the petition to the Virginia
Legislature to grant the ballot To the
women in Virginia.
addresses were made local speak
ers and campaigners from national
Headquarters. Dr. Edward ". Ia
lisch, of Beth Ahabah Synagogue. and
Leon r. Whipple. of Richmond, were
the chief speakers OF local promi-
nence, and Miss Mabel Vernon. of
Delaware. and Miss Joy Montgomery
Higgins of Nebraska, were those
from headquarters John S. Munce
esi6ed at the afternoon meeting In
- Capitol Square, and Mrs. Charles
' Meredith introduced the speak ers
III the night meeting at the Ninth
Street entrance to the grounds. where
addresses were made from a big au-
tomohile.
Mrs. Valentine Satisfied.
W nile the ETbWQ AtlSHudut upon
the meetings was smaller than that
tine. president OF the Virginia Equal
Suffrage League, expressed herself as
Well pleased with the day. Signatures
10 the petiflGn were many she said.
and considering the fast that the
novelty OF the demonstration was
worn off by the meeting OF last year
that there were many counter-attrac-
tons the attendance WIS. satisfactory.
There are nearly 10, 600 members of
the Virginia Suffrage League. d great
increase for recent years. This, Mrs.
Valentine said does not include those
who sign. petition, but only those who
have signed membership cards
1t has been intended to have sew
erai automobiles on Broad Street last
night, from which addresses We're to
be made but Mayor Ainslie not find
ing authority in the city ordinances
declined tn grant PERMISSION. City
Attorney Poyyard informed the WON
EN- that there is no ordinance to pre-
vent street meetings, but having no
permit, the suffrage leaders decided
foreman on the safe side and not
tempt the officers of the law. They
were OF the opinion that they would
not be molested sould they attempt
TO hold meetings, but preferred no:
to take the chance.
Calisch's. Address.
SuffraEists feel that they have
gained a distinct advantage in se-
curing as an aid To their cause DR.,
Caliscch. The doctor stated. when
presented ON the steps of the state
Capitol yesterday. that he was max
Ing his maiden sneech tar the. cause.
and wished first 70 testify to he's
n n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Uncle sam Began. Big LiwhtAssse.

Seattle, Wash. May The govern-
ment will begin today at Cape ~
Elias. Alaska. the construction OF an
important lighthouse and fog station
The lighthouse and station. will cost
$500, eco. The lighthouse villa be To-
Gated ON a shelf fifty-two feet above
sea level
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Held A Fugitive.

Charles Sanders, colored, was arrest
ed here Friday night by Patrolmau
Louis Bertucci on the charge Of be-
ing fugitive from justice fror1 New
port News, Va. Sanders is charged
with felony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Twelve Thou.and t.et Raise % P.y.

Calumet, Mich. May Fully 10000
men are benefited by the 10 per cent in-
crease in wages granted by the Calu-
met & Hecla to the employees of Its
mills and smeiters and three of It's
eleven subsidiary companies The in-
crease puts the wages back on to the
same basis as before the strike, two
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Naxnl Men in Way DAY CARNIVAL.

Norfolk, Va, May IA May Day
carnival. conducted by the employees,
enlisted men and officers at the Nor
afelk- Ma.4+ard, is bsiaG-held today
for the benefit of the Naval Relief
Association, of which Admiral George
Dewey is president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Ffueti for DisorIerly House

Matt Payne. colored, was fined $25
and costs yesterday in Police Court by
Justice Griggs on the charge OF run
ming a disorderly house at It'll
TONNES Street. resorted to for the pur-
poses OF gambling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

At 81. Paul's Episcopal Church this
morning. Rev. w. Russell Bowie. rec
tor. will preach on THE Religion Of
Superiority" At night services there
will be evening prayer and special
music by the choir. Sunday School
and Bible classes at 9:45 A. NJ. Morn
ing services and communion at IL
o'clock. Evening services at s:16,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
AT THE THEATERS

Georgiana, and then determines to do
the right boldly as he sees 1t.
With a stroke of his pen. Morrow.
crushed but not broken by the fear
full revelation OF his "nigger" ances-
try, makes the prohibition bill a law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
state Secretary Re.igns.

Concord, n FL. May 1.---Secretary
of state Edward N Pearson. who re-
signed a month ago. retired to private
life today. in orsler to enter the bank
ing bushes in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Advancement for MI.si~.ippi Judges

jackson. Miss. May I.---ChancefIor
John NJ stevens OF Hattiesburg, be-
comes a justice of the State Supreme
Court succeeding Justice Reed. JUS.
tice stevens lis one of the Youngest
men on the State bench. w. M. Denny.
Jr.. of PascagouIa. viii succeed Judge
stevens as chancellor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
MAY Tern, BEGINS Monday.

: NAV Term. OF The CITY Circuit Cour(
will be opened on Monday morpts3x
cali the docket and a<k - ssse -
triaL z rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Z uhnrci, Bazaar This week.

urove-Avenue Baptist Sunday
School will hold an Advertising
Bazaar every, afternoon and night OF
next week from 4 TO II r. NJ. IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

and to make his heroic self-sacrifice
complete. resigns his office to devote
the remainder of his life to the up
lifting of the negro race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

We will move into our new home,
Is West Broad St., about June lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

committee. which will announce the
complete list within the next few
days,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PIPESTONE STATE BANK.

Although Pipestone is recognized
throughout the state as one of the
most thriving cities in the West and
one that is metropolitan in every re-
spect, it will soon have one banking
institution that has for it's quarters
a home that is certainly we'll in ad-
vance of the city. The new banking
room and equipment which is now un-
der way will soon be completed and
ready for occupancy, and will cost
approximately $4,000, and when COM
pleted will be one of the show places
of Pipestone and a great credit to the
city.
The Pipestone State Bank does a
general banking business and also has
a department devoted to farm loans,
which are promptly negotiated at low
est rates.
The last statement of the Pipestone
bank published June q, 1915, showed
the bank to be in fourishing condi-
ton. The bank operates with a capi-
tai stock of $4,000, with surplus and
undivided profits of $16,62,1Oo, and
has total deposits of $487,777.63.
The officers of this bank are Mr.. E.
w. Davies, president; F. E. Pearson,
vice PRESIDENT; T. A. Nash. cashier,
with directors as follows: E. w. Da-
vies, H. ]. Farmer, Max Menzel, T. F.
Nash. David Patten. F. F. Pearson
and G. E. Sellers. All these men have
taken an active part in city and county
affairs and are mong the most pro-
gressive of Pipestone's citizens.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

part of Crawford county, Michigan.
In 1841 the chapel of St. Paul was
built, from whence came the name of
the capital of the state. In lS47 the
town of St. Paul was plated and re-
corded in St. Croix county.
During the territorial days there
were a. few slaves here belonging to
army officers. Dred Scott, the sub
ject of the famous Judge Taney de-
cision, lived for time at Fort Smell
ling, the property of an army SUR
geon. Fort Smelling was established
in 1920. In 1862 the first railroad in
Minnesota began operations between
St. Paul and St. Anthony. 1t was
known as the St. Paul and Pacific, and
is now part of the Great Northern.
The first electric trolley line was at
Saltwater in 1899. In 1884 Gen. II.
H. Sibley located at Mendoza, and was
appointed Justice of the Peace by
the Governor of Iowa, thereby becom-
ing the first judicial official of the
state.
In 1857 bill to remove the capital
from St. Paul to St. Peter passed the
House, but the bill disappeared to-
gether with Joseph Rolette, chairman
of the committee on enrolled bills, and
the assembly adjourned. In 1868 bill
to remove the capital to Kandiyohi
county passed both houses, but was
vetoed by Governor Marshall The
first Constitutional Convention met
June |, 1857.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Pipest0ne, Minnesota

city and the comfort of the people as
the plumbing and heating engineer.
The plumbing and heating establish
ment of the Reader Brothers is a
pioneer institution of Pipestone, hav-
ing been established in 1886 and has,
therefore, taken an important part in
the sanitary equipment of the city;
also in outhtting homes and business
buildings with steam and gas-fttlng
fixtures and general heating appara-
tus.
Their work embraces the several de-
partments of plumbing, heating, steam
and gas-ftting, and they give special
attention to the jobbing and sewer
work.
They have an extensive establish
ment and carry ample stock of ma
terials and supplies for their business
and trade, which include such plumb
ers' accessories as bath-tubs. lava
tories, sinks, bathroom draining,
wood and iron tanks, engine supplies,
we'll casing, water and steam goods,
sewer we'll and gas pines, and they
are also agents for the famous Moni-
tor windmills and pumps.
They are practical plumbers and
prompt and reliable in all their en-
gagements.
The Reader Brothers are personally
and we'll known as substantial citizens
and have the best of reputation for
hrst-class work.