davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

George S. Bryan, vice-president OF the
University Society. Inc. OF ~ East
T~wenty-thlrd street. has settled his dis
pute with David S. Beasley. Jr,. the
treasurer Of the company. over the own
ership OF stock held by Mr.. Bryan's
father, the late George J. Bryan, who
was president Of the concern. Mr.. Beas-
ley through the settlement announced
yesterday becomes president of the COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
TURKS SPARED SHIPS
CARRYING WOUNDED
No Fire Directed at Three That
Embarked Victims. Says
War Office.
SILENCE ENEMY BATTERY
SnecaL Cnhie Despotch 10 THr ST.

Special cable Bespofch to Tur srv
BERLIN. via London. July 3.-The
Turkish War Office issued the followins
At C~onstantinople to-day
Or the Dardanelles front near Az
Burnu there has been nothing TO re-
port.
on Wednesday and Thursday three
large enemy ships approached his re-
gion and steadily embarked wounded
troops. Although the ships showed
no hospital ensigns we did not fire on
them.
South. near Sedd FL Bahr. enemy
attacks were prepared for on "A large
scale. The attacks failed. however.
thanks to the resistance of our troops.
and the enemy was driven back to his
old positions with heavy losses.
on the night Of June 80 and during
the day Of July l there were trench
engagements of minor Importance on
u left wing. In this region In tho
evening our batteries were brought
forward against the straits and opened
fire on the enemy's am The IRE
met with great success. one OF Ia.
enemy's batteries was silenced, p
howitzer was destroyed and a number
of soldiers n animals were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
The Wrecked Senate Reception Room at the Capitol. Washington.

Photograph taken yesterday showing the effect of the time bomb that
exploded shortly before midnight Friday. The broken flooring wrecked
telephone booths, mirrors and mantelpiee and the shattered blinds and
windows bear mute testimony to the force of the incendiary explosion. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Holt. who shot j. T. Morgan at his Glen Cove, l.. l.. home yesterday N a
confession made last night. according to the police. admitted that he had
placed the bomb in the Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
AIliee Driven Back, Turks Say.

Spec1ol Cable Despatch TO THE srS.
BERLIN, July 3-Constantinople ad-
vices say that the Allies have been
driven back into their old positions
after severe attacks north OF Sedd Fl
Bahr and near Avi Burnu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor NirWniau:
Sir don't know. and you don't Gentlemen
ore announcing their candidacy for every pub
lie Office in the gift Of the people from Governor
down, and not single che Of them has q word
10 say about his platform, what ii is. what
Il is not. The most Important issues are before
the people, to be decided one way another.
for good Tor evil, ard not a single candidate
raises his voice to tell she voters anything about
anything. All this great opportunity to instruct
10 enighten to lead the people intelligently in
al matters OF public interest. as absolutely ig-
nored. II would he Just about intellieen, a
proceeding ii we woad get bic log and set It
up and call with "a loud voice, Hear, o Israel.
this rs the Governor. or the Senator, the Dele
gate that viii save Virginia. Vote for mo and
will do what ! please when / get to Ricn-
moud.
Is IT unreasonable to ash, these gentlemen for
ia fun and frank statement Of their views on
matters OF the greatest Importance which will
come before the next Assembly? First of all.
win be the enforcement laws REQUIRED to make
effective the prohibition which has been de-
manded by the people. While l am writing this,
the Anti-Saloor League Of Virginia is in session
in Norfolk, and they will certainly define and
adopt the general measures to effectuate prohi-
hilton which must be enacted Into law.
Who will do this?
I. The men you sea- 20 Richmond next fall
How do you know they are going to do It ?
Put it right up to every one Of then before the
election and do It quick, that valuable
time will be lost
We had taste Of the take-em- trust man
asemeut at the last election. and the result was
that in state where majority of $4,000 in
tellgent voters wanted real prohibition we had
a Senate which after The utmost persuasion, and
bringing to bear the greatest possible pressure
from home, gave us the enabling act at last but
so emasculatcd by amendments designed To
weaken and possibly defeat ii, that could
hardly tell whether it came from friends or
enemies
Who did that kind Of work. Representatives
Of liquor districts. of course. aided by some
Senators from prohibition districts who never
ftheess wished In their hearts to see prohibition
defeated.
The remedy is simple. We have only to profit
by experience and send men to the Legislature
who pledged before hand to vote for the
enforcement measures which will he endorsed
by the enemies OF the saloon no; it's friends.
Citizens of Old Virginia, intelligent and hon
est who as a mighty army have spoken the
doom of the saloon. beware whom you send to
Richmond next fall and winter send no man
who refuses neglects to declare himself be-
fore his election. Let the leaders of the Anti
Saloon League formulate the questions which
should be publicly get before every candidate
for every office. BENZ. c. MOOMAW
Barber Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
ORANGE. DAY.

Did you cat an orange on Orange Day?
If You didat you failed to observe National
Orange Day The day was set aside by the
Governors In more than two-thirds of the States
Of the Union TO be Observed as Orange Day.
Governor Ralston. of California and his staff
Eeld a giant pageant, and in all the towns in
California near the orange groves similar pag.
eants were held
Floridians also observed the day with cele.
orating. For some reason or another the dope
STEERS failed to say anything about the day to the
Richmond people and when the populace comes
to realize that 1t failed to observe holiday
there will be disappointment galore
Several papers of New York, Philadelphia and
baltimore had articles concerning the orange
as common everyday food a national resource
and a disease destroyer One of them conten ded
that oranges regulate the action OF the liver
purify the blood. and kill germs II continued
that If more oranges were eaten the doctor.
would have less work to do That oranges are
a comfort 10 the aged was also pointed out In
that the meat Is soft and does not require strong
teeth to chew and that tho juice of the orange
gives vitality TO the body. Hundreds OF uses Of
the orange were pointed out, and IT is assured
that more oranges will be eaten this year thar
ever before
There is even some talk going around thai
the orange will soon be called the "nattona
fruit" but this is not official
AT the Panama International Exposition ant
at the exposition OF San Diego yesterday was
observed as Orange Day" Oranges were served
In different courses as dessert in every hotel anC
cottage In California
Richmond people can make up their loss o
celebrating by doing SO every day this week. o.
every day this year. for the sake of their health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
General Comment
What the Doctors said,

The annual meeting of the United States Live
stock sanitary Association at Cntcago rscom-
mended that the Federal regulations for the
control and eradication of disease shall bc rec
ognzed ny each state. The meeting specifically
recommended that all susceptible livestock at
feCted with foot-and mouth disease or exposed
To it be slaughtered and buried in conformity
with the bureau of animal industry regulations.
All attempts at state legislation and persona!
action to interfere with work of control were
condemned 1t recommended that no State take
action which viii interfere with the movement
Of livestock in transit across each State. proyd-
img shipments are in accord with bureau reaula-
lions.
The feature OF the me citing was an address by
pr. Joseph Hughes president of the Chicago
Veterinary College. who has acted as special
veterinary adviser for the owners of the dairy
show herd inteTned at Chicago since October :.
DIT. Hughes gave a minute description of the
progress and treatment of he disease as II went
through the entire herd OF over 700 animals
No animals died from the disease except
calves born while the cows were infected Only
Two Of the original animals have died and
neither OF these from foot-and mouth disease.
Complete recovery has apparently been made
and many OF the animals in better shape now
han at show time. No bad results are discern
thle and there has been no evidence of reinfec-
ton.
y test is about to be made Of the government
officials theory that recovered victims Of the
disease are carriers Of the contagion for many
months. much year afterward. A
herd of stock cattle from unaffected territory is
being shipped in by the dairy show cattle own
ers, and will be turned into the barns with the
Guaranteed cattle and left for several weeks
DR. Hughes said Whether or not these ami
mails become infected We will at least have
learned something which is not now definitely
known by You gentlemen who never have at
tackled foot-and-m mouth disease with anything
hut pole-ax,"
state sanitary officials present indicated that
they were not Yet ready to permit movement Of
the dairy show cattle back into their respective
home states, even were Federal permission
eranted.-Farm and Home Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.

Charles Francis Adams. who died at his Wash.
ington home on Saturday, regarded with al.
most as much respect and admiration bv the
people OF the South who knew him as bv the
people OF his own Massachusetts, His death
brought sincere regret TO those In Virginia who
remember his splendid eulogies Of General Rob
ert H. Lee, and especially that sympathetic and
most mastery address delivered at the tomb of
he confederate chieftain at Washington and
Lee University In 1907. on the occasion of the
one hundred5h anniversary of his birth peon,e
all over the South who knew him as brave
enemy, fair critic and then a strong admirer
OF the great man they loved SO well. will remem.
Der him in honor.
Charles Francis Adams was a historian with
out bias; an independent In thought and action.
without intolerance; a statesman without re-
ward In Office lie was most worthy possesso.
OF great name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

every opportunity upon the deplor.
liable economic conditions OF the state.
and its causes. the chief of which to
him was the tariff. though he, as well
as Jefferson and others did not I'M
derestimate the disastrous effects Of
the extensive emigration to the South
and west by undoubted authorities,
Professor Anderson substantiates his
view that Giles was right and was
telling the liberal truth when he re-
iterated that the tariff imposed an un-
equal burden on the South. and that
1T was robbiug one section for the ben
eft of another. In addition TO SEEK
ing relief by political measures, soma
OF the leading men of the state. Madi-
son. jefferson. r NJ Randolph. James
Barbour and John II. Cooke. were or
ganizing agricultural societies. and do
Ing everything in their power TO de-
ivelop more interest and better methods
in agriculture. Their purpose was not
only for the Improvement of the
practice" but also "for the protection
of the rights and interest of agricul-
ture.'' Consequently they denounced
the tariff. The author shows conclu-
/ sively that the development of a strong
state rights party. supporting Andrew
jackson, against Adams. was the log
zeal outcome Of the agricultural and
general business conditions OF tho
state for 1899 to 1890 This is the
strongest chapter of the book
Giles influence in determinging the
conservative result of the Convention
Of 1890 was most important He
was throughout n strong opponent OF
reform and change. a supporter Of
the conservative property interests OF
the State. In closing this study OF
Giles, Professor Anderson quotes
Thomas Richie. who. on the death
of Giles, said he was. in native ability, :
one Of The fIHst men OF his country
and Of his age"
This is not fulsome eulogy OF
Giles. 1t is, as the title indicates. n
study in politics from 1890 to 1880.
The writer adheres to the facts and
presents them truthfnlly. and makes
fair and just deductions. The result
Is a favora bic conception OF Giles
character. The work will bear care
full reading and study 1t is not for
an after-dinuer diversion with cigar
IN one hand while reading For those
who Will give it the careful attention
il merits, We know ~ no better in
PRODUCTION to the politics of the pc
Rod, 1t ia provided with numerous
footrotes, an extensive photography.
and an index. II is scholarly pro-
duction, and Is another evidence OF
that spirit abroad In the State to dig
deep at the roots OF Virginia history
r. c. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
MONDAY

employers IL should be easier TO keep straight
in Philadelphia in the future after conversion
and after new inspiration than IN the past If
this is accomplished there can be valid criti-
eism Of the Sunday campaign. Even Sunday
enemies in Philadelphia are forced TO admit that
the moral condition Of the city is better than
before and that Philadelphia is better place in
which 10 live today than it was eleven weeks
ago. That is the test Of the revival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

The Ptr0tniGn cannot conceive by what system
of logic or evidence the jury that Saturday ac
Quilted man OF the charge of shooting his wife
when he himself did not deny he shot her reach
ed its verdict. There were witnesses to the
shooting. The woman bore the marks OF the
weapon. The men who were present and the
man who committed the crime were perfectly
frank IN their statement that the man shot the
woman, his.wife, and that she was IN danger of
her life as the result of the shooting
The plea Of drunkenness or brainstorm, as
the result of drink has nothing to do with the
act that the man was guilty of the crime, that
he did not deny his guilt The case presents the
strongest sort of evidence against the open sa
loon in which the man secured his liquor and
whether he went to the saloon first or from the
shooting to the saloon to increase his intoxica-
ton does not alter the fact that the saloon was
a contributing cause to the crime. The two are
always found hand in hand, and as long as juries
excuse crime because the saloon made the man
who committed 1t insane. through drink. just so
long viii the two continue In their partnership
II the man was insane the asylum should re-
cefTe' him: II not the penitentiary is built for
such casfz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
OPEN SESSIONS OF THE INVESTIGATION

We do not know that any organized effort has
pten made to Save the sessions Of the Council
investigating committee held in secret, and We
trust that no such movement will be made, at
least so far as representatives of the press are
concerned. We believe & very grave hlunder will
b. made II the papers Of the city are not allowed
to give the news of the proceedings, trusting to
their Judgment and patriotism 10 publish only
such portions OF what the trial brings out as are
necessary to make a clear case either for or
against the accused officers and department.
The public viii support the press in It's de-
mapd that it's representatives be admitted to the
sessions, even IT, rs we think, perhaps, should be
done, the general public itself is not admitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
THE SUNDAY pHrLApr1pHIA CAMPAIGN.

Yesterday the Billy Sunday campaign in Phil
adelphia 10 a close after eleven weeks OF
very remarkable work. The whole city. one OF
The greatest in the world, was stirred as seldom
III its history by any event and as never by a
religious event. Forty thousand converts to the
name of Christ were made, over two million per-
sons visited the tabernacle and heard the preach
Ing OF the evangelist, and the influence for right.
eousnesa was unexamped in the history Of this
country.
n Philadelphia Sunday himself stated that be
had tie most favorable opportunity he has ever
had in his many. years Of work The time was
propitous the conditions were splendid. the sup
port all that could he asked The names Of John
Wannamaker and men of similar influence stood
behind and for the Sunday campaign. The town
was compelled to respect it. But what was
more important, the mass Of tho people. with
their employers making It as easy as possible
for them 10 hear sunday, and approving their
desire to hear and see the revival work, were
reached and touched
AL OF these things added to the advantages
" the reyiYai'st- All Of them made it easier
~ Do rigbt aud hardas. to do wrong. and there
fcre IN tne future, Win Tie approval of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
Euioxise DIR. uightman.

Especial TO THE Richmond yirginian)
Baltimore. Md March 2l.--Members
and pastors OF three Methodist
Churches joined today IN holding me-
mortal services for Rev. John r.
WlEhtman. formerly OF Ashland Va.
and oldest Southern Methodist minis
ter, Bishop Aipheus Wilson was the
man eulogist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
THE APPALACHIAN INSURANCE
COMPANY. INCoRpoR aTED.

Of Bristol. Virginia, having reinsured
all its outstanding life policies In tho
state of Virginia in the Columbia Life
Insurance Company. of Cincinnati.
Ohio, and having discontinued busi-
ness In the State of Virginia, AZ OF
Juno Is. 1914. hereby announces its
intention to withdraw bonds of said
company now held on deposit with
the Treasurer of the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
Interfcrf,d With O1fcrr.

Ilnwood Richardson. coiored. was
arrested yesterday by Patroman w.
G.. Smallwood, on the charge OF in
terfering with him in the discharge
of his duties as police officer. Rich
ardaon was locked UP at the Second
Precinct Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

We're you ever in New York p" asked the
American who was soioprning IN London
Il believe / did visi. that city, replied the
1nG'ish. Isn't that the place wh.r, the cafes
display signs reading: Walters. WIN Please Re-
port Any Discourtesy on the Part of the
Guests ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
- Sparklets -
As Good As n Circus.

We would rather hear Billy Sunday than go
10 picture show. and If he ever comes TO New
berry the box office count on one ticket.
IN. CD Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
Prohibition Anvil
Kansas senate On Prohibition.

! The Topeka Daily Gazette publishes an ac-
count of incident in the Senate of Kansas
that is OF interest to the people OF Fayette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25

seeking heart. Perhaps, finally he
gains his revenge and his victim, who
has been stabbed in the back as il
were, suffers severely for a wrong
which he never intended, and which
he would have explained in half
dozen words had the revenge seek
er been man enough go to his face
and say he believed he had been
wronged. Such a procedure, how
ever, r,would never do for the revenge
seeker; it would spoil all the chan
ces of revenge. and so, striking In
the dark. his direful plans unknown
to his victim, the revenge seeker
phys his trade, menace to every
man on earth, for no one can be
certain when the revenge seeker
may take notion that he has been
wronged. The rattlesnake warns
its victim but not so with the re-
venge seeker. However, we have
one comfort left and that is, that al
though the revenge seeker may on
earth be happy at his heinous
business, when he draws nigh to the
great divide and the grim spectre of
death stares him in the face, then he
will realize that though on earth
revenge is SWEET What shall it
profit?"
Then, we have the man who has a
hobby for travelling over the face of
the earth. He visits every country
upon the earth, gathering up geo.
graphical education; he can tell you
off-hand the name and location of
any city, river or other things in
any country you ask him; he can
tell you the form of government of
each respective place he has visited;
he knows all about the financial con-
ditions, etc. In fact he is learned
man in all things concerning his
specially, that of globe-trotting." !"
When the grim reaper draws nigh
and the realization dawns upon him
Concluded on Page Three]
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
PRODUCERS OF CHARACTER.

1t is sometimes asked whether
better character emanates from ex-
treme poverty than extreme riches.
1t is about six of one and half
dozen of the other. 1t isn't reason
able to expect much brilliancy from
a child, reared in hunger and cold,
reared with little schooling and little
training, reared where the father
and mother fail to earn livelihood,
reared IN an atmosphere where the
culse and growl of indolen, parents
covers the little wandering soul in
the dark cold corners. 1t is true
there are exceptions. but something
is not made out of nothing.
Nor are extreme riches much
more conductive to good character.
The boy and girl, who want for
nothing, have no conception of the
trials and duties of life. and think
they will live and die on fowery
beds of ease, are pretty liable to be
failures. There is no incentive to
battle against waves of adversely.
They have no sensual pleasures thai
life affords, why fight for more when
they possess all? They fail in
school. They fail everywhere, be-
cause their birth and training has
robbed them of that indomitable
force within, which says that l will.
The best characters of men aud
women come from the great main
current of humanity and not from
the froth or the drugs. The homes,
where the father and mother work
faithfully and honestly and provide
comfortable and pleasant abode and
proper training. produce the best
characters of men and women.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25

city where only the righteous shall
dwell. This does not mean that
there will be no men who are count
ed rich upon earth, in that city,
even though we are told, 1T is
easier for a camel to pass through
the eye of a needle than for a rich
man to enter heaven" for farther on
we read in the Holy Book. All
things are possible with God"
Therefore, we must believe that al
though the rich man cannot purchase
eternal life, yet God in His mercy
can and will blot out his trans
gressions, provided he is willing to
obey the teachings of Gods only
begotten Son, Jesus Christ.
1t would be extreme folly for us
to believe that a man could not be
wealthy and still be Christian, for
Gods Word contains many instances
where rich men have been favored
by Gods love. The chief danger
of wealth lies in the tact that where
mans money is, there will his heart
also be found. God in one of His
great ten commandments says: L
will have no other gods before me!'
This does not apply exclusively to
the god of wealth, but applies to all
things that man loves with greater
love than he has for his creator.
Therefore let us remember that
What shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world. etc?" covers a
multitude of other things.
We have the soldier who goes to
the war and by his bravery and
daring wins many laurels; he re-
turns to his native city covered with
glory and honor; he is received by
the people with many manifestations
of patriotic sentiment; he is banquet
ed and lionized wherever he goes;
he realizes that he has become a
great man in the eyes of the people
and, perhaps before long, he be-
comes filled with self-glory and