davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
GULUMB SAYS HE WAS
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
Found Unconscious on Broad Street, He
Inter Tells of Being Attacked
Near Danyille.

Mike Gulumb. the young Russian
sent to Virginia Hospital early yester-
dag morning by Policeman Akers after
the officer had found him unconscious
in the street near Eighth and Broad
Streets, was reported as resting COM
fortably at the hospital early this
morning. The man is suffering from
injuries TO his head. which he claims
to have sustained Wednesday night
when assaulted and robbed by three
negroes near Danville.
According to the statement which
was given by Gulumb yesterday
through an interpreter. the man left
Danville with SAG in his pockets. He
said he started TO visit friends near
there last Wednesday night, and took
his violin with him. When near their
home he was assaulted and robbed. He
remembered the attack, but could not
account for his presence in this city.
although he had faint recollection OF
riding In a box car
Policeman Akers found the man lying
on the sidewalk apparently dead about
o'clock yesterday morning. The OFF,
Ger dashed n glass of water in his face
and succeeded In revivinG him to
slight degree. He later sent Gulumb to
the hospital. where il was found that
he had a number Of bruises and lacera-
lions about the face and head and that
one of his arms had been injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
PLAIN SPEAKING NOTE
IS GOING TO ENGLAND
Sir Edward Grey Will he Told What
This Country Expects of
Great Britain.
EXCUSES NOT TO BE ACCEPTED
Object Is to Make Diplomatic Pros
sure Appear as Strong as 1t Has
Been in Representations to Ger
many-E'ree Seas Demanded.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

lSpeClal 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
WASlilNGTON. June lS.-Sir Edward
Grey the British Minister for Foreign
Affairs. will be advised in the forth
coming note Of this government to
Great Britain on the rights of ueutral
shipping; that Great Britain will be
expected to translate into early action
ships. and her expressed desire not to
Interfere generally with American
commerce.
Cnofliciaily. this government has
been informed that Great Britain. in
order to minimize the force of the note
she expects to get. will reassert that
the various 6etentions and other OBJ
structions to the ships OF neutrals have
not materially hampered America
trade.
administration officials have decided
TO make plain To Sir Edward Grey that
such excuses are irrelevant and beside
the question.
The object of the new American note
is that diplomatic pressure shall be
apparently az strong against England
IN the new representations as they
nave been against Germany in the two
last notes of this government.
England is to be asked to accent the
American view of international law in
the same way as Germany has been
asked to accept the Presidents con-
struction of international law.
One feature of the forthcoming note
will demand free seas for neutral trade.
Great Britain will be asked TO modify
her blockade. which. at best, has never
been regarded by this government as
effective. 1t will he pointed out that
81 S1, Il
Declaration OF London. as that declara :
ton, although parts of IL may be re-
served. is binding so far as il en-
braces the traditional and general
rights of commerce under intcrua,iona
law.
Other features Of the note will deal
! with the seizure and detention of Amer
ican cargocs on American and
neutral vessels, and the taking OF
such cargoes and ships into prize
courts, II is denied that such action
is In accordance with international law
SO far as 1t affects cargocs shipped be-
lore the beginning of the war.
Emphasis Will be laid on the illegal
ity OF British seizure of ships and car
goes. because the latter were sent
ito order"
This government will hold that non
contraband. even if bound to an enemy
port. is not subject to detention unless
legal blockade is maintained
Complaint Will also be made agains,
the assessment of excessive fees agains,
the owners OF detained cargoes
Special complaint will be made OF
the detentions OF millions of dollars
worth OF cotton, although that article
! is not even on the contraband list
Great Britain has attempted to tustif,
the seizure of cotton by her practice Of
paying for it, lut the contention Of
! ms government now Is that the det,n
tlon is wrong in itself. and that the
question is one of principle, which
must be met liz any reply Great Britain
may choose to make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS
MEET AT wRIGHTSVILLE BEACu
Especial to The Times-Disnatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, y. G.. Juno
1S.-Following the opening session la ST
night, devoted to the usual delightful
preliminaries and the social side. the
nineteenth annual convention of the
North Carolina Bankers Association
buckled down to business to-day. The
session held was interesting and i'm
portant in many ways. Presentation OF
the annual reports marked the session,
as did also an able address by w. p. G..
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board.
Washington, p. c.
The feature of the annual report OF
President Thomas r. Cooper was the
sugg estion and ardent advocacy of
The Land Bank OF North Carolina"
aimed to aid the farmers of North
Carolina, and do something while the
rural credit system is still being dis
cussed. He advocated legislative enact
ment by the States next General AS.
sembly Of a bill establishing such an
institution, having a capital of $500, 600.
which stock should be prb-ra tea among
the counties of the State, being non
taxable and paying something like S
per cent dividends. preference being
given to the farmers in placing tho
stock. The bank should not receive de-
posits and not loan money on city real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
EXPECTED TO RE- TAIN
CONTROL OF BAY LINES
Believed That I. G. G.. Decision VIII
BE in Favor OF Continued Opera
ton by Railroads.
NO WRITTEN BRIEFS ASKED
This Is Taken to- Indicate That Mem
berS of Commission Are Satisfied
With Oral Arguments and Evil
dcnCe as Submitted in Case.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. June lS--The Dalti-
more Steam Packet Company and the
Chesapeake Steamship Line, operating
on the Chesapeake Bay between Nor
folk ana Baltimore. will not be divorced
from their owning railroads by the In
terstate Commerce Commission under
the Panama Canal act. according to
persistent reports in Washington.
The commission concluded it's inquiry
into the operation of the bay lines
about n month ago to determine vhcth-
or or not they are operated by the rail-
roads in the interest of the public"
under the terms OF the canal act. Its
opinion in the case is now expected
within the next two or three weeks.
The belief in Washington that tho
railroads Will be allowed to continue
their operation and control OF the two
bay lines Is strengthened by the recent
developments. Since concluding it's in
quiry. the commiss ion has not asked
the counsel for the railroads to sub
NIT written briefs in the two cases.
) This is regarded as indicating that the
members of the commission are salts
fed with the oral arguments and evil
dence rs submitted in the cases, and
that they feel this evidence shows that
the railroad operation of the two lines
is in the interest Of the public" and
does not stihe competition. AS a gem
eral rule. when the commissions mind
government is the plaintiff. 1t always
gives the defendants the opportunity
to file written briefs in addition to their
oral arguments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19

estate until after Il has been in opera
ton for reasonable length of time.
me FUNDS would be loaned to farmers
on from twenty 10 thirty years time,
drawing per cent. He specified ample
machinery. including loans to he made
only on land entered under the Torrens
land system. so as to make il secure
counties 10 collect the interest at given
periods. When the bank had exhaust
ed It's capital In loans he would have IL
issue farm land bonds" free OF taxa
ton and secured by the notes and
mortgages Of the farmers The bank
would be under the supervision of the
Corporation Commission and be the
state bank examiners. This new and
novel feature of the report caused n stir
and evoked much discussion.
The report of w. 4. Hunt, secretary
and treasurer of the association was a
decidedly interesting document He re-
viewed the past year of the association.
showing what has been accomplish ed
in the way of State legislation, and tho
benefit derived from the Federal Re-
serve. Board. He also made a thoroug h
financial accounting. On May this
year. he reported. there were $40 banks
and trust companies in North Caro-
lima, which included sevcnty-nine ma
tional and 395 State banks. During the
past year but three banks We're closed
By the Corporation Commi ssion in the
State
Tonight the visitors were enter
tanned al a dance. The convention will
morning and the final meeting will be
featured by an address by William In
gle. reserve agent Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Al Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19


council
OPTIMISM AND ENERGY
KEYNOTE OF McADAMS
The shifting OF DR.. Knapp's address.
which was to have been delivered this
morning, to yesterdays program, left
vacancy on the program OF this morn
ing, which was filed by Thom1s 3.
McAdams. OF Richmond. who made an
address on the subject. "Colored Glass"
an entertaining lecture on the advan-
tage or viewing things through the
pure white glass OF optimism and
energy, instead Of through the dull
brown glass Of Indifference, the green
glass of envy, or the yellow glass Of
pessimism.
At the afternoon session the prin-
cipal address. Thoughts and Some of
the Features of the Federal Reserve
Act" was delivered by William Ingle.
Federal reserve agent Of the Reserve
Bank at Richmond. He was preceded
by Norman II. Williams, president of
the First National Bank. Chase City,
who spoke on cooperation Between
the Banker and the Farmer"
The convention enlarged its SEIZED .
uied afternoon program by making
room for short addresses by T. NJ. Car
rington. Of Richmond. and w. H. Manss.
of Baltimore, both of whom appea1ed
to the bankers on behalf of the south :
ern Settlement and Development Or.
ganization, Virginia branch of which
was organized in Richmond last Nav.
The organization has for its object the
bringing OF desirable settlers to the
South to occupy and develop its vacant
acreage.
Upon a motion offered by Joseph NJ.
Hart. of Blackstone, and seconded nv
Herbert w. Jackson. Of Richmond. the
convention unanimously adopted a
resolution pledging the support of the
Virginia Bankers Association to this
movement.
Following adjournment for the
afternoon many OF the delegates ac-
cepted the invitation Of the superin-
tom to visit that institution The local
street railway company placed at the
disposal OF the visitors special cars for
short tours to Newport News, and
Buckroe Beach.
DIG EVENT OF EVENING
.S IS ANNUAL DINNER
The big event of the evening was
the annual dinner of the Virginia
Bankers Association. which was at
tended by more than 800 members and
their wives. President w. B. West, Of
the association. was toastma ster. The
following responded to toasts: DR.. c.
Alphonso Smith, University Of vir-
ginia. american Humor"; William F..
Knox, comptroller the Bowery Savings
Bank. New York City. "Credits"; John
r. Bland. president of the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Bal
timore, Surety in It's Relation to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
MRS. ELIZABETH REED DEAD
researches in Oriental Literature
known Throughout World.

: CHICAGO. June lS.-Mrs Elizabetb
Armstrong Reed. mother of the late
Myrtle Reed. the novelist. and herself
widely known as "A writer. is dead =,
hcr nome here. aged seventy-two
Mrs. Reeds researches in 0rien,.,
literature are known throurbou, tho
world She was the only woman whose
works ever have been accepted by the
Philosophical Society of Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
BRADLEY NOT A CANDIDATE
VIII Not Run for Sent Now Filled by
McCnrthy.

Friends of Police Commissioner J.
F.. Bradley last night requested a
contradiction of the published reports
that he is candidate TO succeed Com
missioner d. +. Mccarthy, whose term
in Office expires with this month.
It was explained that Mr.. Rradley.
whose term expires next year, was put
forward without his knowledge or
consent by friends from the South
side. who are apprehensive lest that
section of the city shall not have rep
resentation on the board. 1t was
stated further that Mr.. Bradley. while
desiring to remain member of the
board. could not, under the law. de-
clare his candidacy. The law requires
that he shall he one year out OF Office
before declaring himself as a candi-
date for office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
SUGGESTS MEDIATION
AS "WAY OUT" OF WAR

Continued From First Page.)
he says. would give years time
for investigation and report and who
doubts that n years time would be suf-
hcient to reach an amicable solution
of almost every difficulty. Does any
one suppose that the present war
would have been begun if years time
had been taken to investigate the dis
pute between Austria and Serbia -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
Reckless Driving.

Detective Sergeants Willy and Kel-
lam last night arrested Alfred Cum
ninGham, colored. on a charge of reck
lessly driving automobile No. 1860
through the city streets. The negro
will be arraigned in the Police Court
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
BUSINESS is NOT
UNDUlY HAMPERED

Continued From First Page)
Of the ten nominees will. therefore, be
elected, and will constitute the new
council.
OPTIMISM AND ENERGY
KEYNOTE OF McADANS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
YOUNG MEMS Suits

These Suits are the apex Of
value; good style and work
manship. Inspect them sure
ly to-day. The new tweeds.
the n o m espun S and
worsteds-styles and pat
terms are exquisite and Go
superbly finished y 10
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To F. M. Brown, John Lyons, Gust
Djarf, Charles Garwood, T. J..
Donohue and Edmund Smith, your
heirs, administrators and assigns,
and to all it may concern:

You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the years 1913
and 1914 upon your F. M. Brown
md John Lyons joint one-tenth in
crest, three hundred and sixty dol
lars ($360.00); Gust DARTS one
forty-eighth interest, seventy-five dol
lars ($75.00); Charles Garwood s
one-forty-eighth interest seventy-five
dollars, ($75.00), lawful money of
the United States in labor and i'm
provements upon your above men
toned interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Greek in the recording precinct of
Chitina, Alaska, which are known as
the Tjosevig group, consisting of the
Tjosevig No. l to Is inclusive, also
Norway No, 2, Nebraska and Char
lotte; also on yours r. J. Donohue
and Edmand Smiths one and six
tenths of one-forty-eighth interest in
the above mentioned claims also on
your seven and one-half of one hun
dred per cent interest in the "Dagny
Marie" and Carbonate Hill claims,
being in all one hundred and fifty
dollars ($150.O0) lawful money of
the United States in labor and i'm
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04

provements upon your joint above
mentined interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Creek in the recording precinct of
Chitina, Alaska. The location notices
of all above mentioned claims being
of record in the Mining Recording
Books in the office of the commits
sioner and recorder at Valdez and at
Chitina, Alaska, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, concerning an
nual labor on mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said
lode claims for the period ending
December 31st, 1914.
And unless within ninety days
after the completion of the publica-
ton of this notice towit: within
ninety days after the 9Th day Of
June, 1915, you contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure incurred
in performing said annual labor and
improvements, which is the above
mentioned sum, your interest in said
claims will become the property of
your co-owners who have made the
required expenditure by the terms
of said section.
Dated at Chitina. Alaska. this
22nd day of February 1915.
CHRISTIAN TJOSEvIG,
ELI TJOSEvIG.
First publication. March 2, 1915.
Last publication, June 8, 1915.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04
SENATOR JONES MAY VISIT US

If has been generally admitted that among the most
and industrious friends that Alaska has mad IN the
United States Senate leaders have been Senator Wesley
Jones of Washington Senator George E. Chamberlain OF
Oregon and Key Ptman of Nevada Others have
also rendered valuable service but the trio mentioned have
been ON te lob av night and each has included this
northern domain as his particular constituency recent
letter to the Fairbanks Commercial Club from Falcon osn
indicates that there strong possibility that Senator Jones
NAV be induced to visit Alaska this This other
constant and hard working friend of Alaska Mr. osn and
who is the best boosters for the Copper River country
writes follows:
talked with Senator Jones today and he is very
anxious to visit Alaska and Fairbanks this summer if
he can possibly spare the time. [ suggested that he
could leave Seattle about the 18th of August, and by
going over the trail in automobile and returning the
same way, make the trip in about 30 days. He is
greatly interested and think with little urging by
way of invitation from Fairbanks he will make the trip
been better friend to Alaska than Senator
Jones' and will be of the greatest value to the terri
tory he be induced to to Fairbanks and thus
qualify himself to speak with knowledge and authority
Alaskan matters in the Senate.
I know that Judge Wickersham has the highest
regard for Senator JONES' and he WILL doubt
cooperate in every way to bring him to Fairbanks.
understand Judge Wickersham will reach Fairbanks
before the breakup. When he does, hope the CONNER
cal Club will confer with him and frame invitation
Senator Jones and make provision for the visit I,n
sure Judge Wickersham will agree that can be
of service to Alaska than Senator Jones If am
in Fairbanks at the time of his visit and hope to be-
would certainly be glad to serve in way could to
help the club entertain Senator Jones and to place him
possession of facts.
The suggestion of Mr. Josn will likely be followed by the
interior metropolis But that should not be enough Every
other Commercial Club both the interior and the south
and southwestern coasts should unite cordial
invitation Senator Jones to visit this great territory for
which he has already done much And would also be
graceful compliment for the political clubs of the territory to
unite in the effort to induce the gentlemen to make the
contemplated visit Although Republican, Senator Jones
knows politics in his dealings with and for Alaska
Prompt action should be taken before Senator Jones
makes other plans for the Mr. Josins suggestion
to
Chtna and via automobile to Fairbanks likely returning to
Valdez And would be proper for Cordova to take
immediate action in the of the Chamber of Commerce. the
Republican Club the Democratic Club and othe Town
Council extending cordial invitations joint to the
distinguished to visit Alaska and particularly this
section next If he to and for himself
the great possibilities of this land of promise Senator Jones
would undoubtedly be greater friend than of the
territory r
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04
NEW REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

Albert White of Valdez, member Of the Republican
Territorial League of Alaska, is sending out letters with
clippings from Eastern newspapers telling of the formation of
the Republican Publicity Association, with former U. S.
Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr at its head This powerful
organization recently established in Washington and the
entire eleventh floor of the taest office building in the city
secured for of five for the Offices of the association
It is announced that the association will take part
campaign for the nomination election Of individual
any Office. The association will 'merey gather and
disseminate information which will demonstrate superiority
of Republican principles and accomplishments and expose
the defects and failures of Democratic policies and
administrations #f
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04

The Legislature failed to pass the universal 8hour
And that will be pleasing to who feared that the
contemplated that every should work hours that
would be pretty hard lot of people in Alaska
Englands regrets at sinking the Dresden in Chilean
waters though expressed international law requires
tempered by the reflection that the pesy thing
the waves anyhow.
An official investigation has proved that the japanese
have base in Mexican waters The japanese
foolish sensaonalsts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24
Ger 2entid)e Observation-Disclosures
INN 1901.

ibielt Sonnfag 1eine regelmaBige mos
notlide 8erlammlltng ab, Bic apeger1,
Der 'grimer1r1gsfeier an oie Sdlaft
pot @raDelotte an1 %borleBten Son11-
tage allf lebten 5on1tag ~perld)oben
aporoen mar. 0as nit Scr 8ernl1.
ltaltltng Der Grinnerrngsfeier beouf-
tragic aon1ite legte Nednl111g al, aus
melder ii6 erga6, ouB EN- fleiner
l1eberlduB er5ielt morbcn iii, Ser, lpie
lporber beiti1m1t, Oen1 0eutiden ltnb
olterreidilh=lngorild)en @iilfs=Ion0s
5uflieBen miro. @ie piel bielem
l1eberidr1B aus Ser &a1ic oes @ereins
bin5l1gefiigt meroen ioIl, Inn loie 60
be Der alten geteranell an Die in bies
lem &riege berpun0ete1 &amcrobet1
uno Die @ittmen ll1ro @aiien Ser Sc
falle11el1 81 elmer einigermaBen al1-
leb11lid)elt 81 MAIDEN, miro III Scr
nad)lten regelnlaBigen Ser lammlnng
arn Oritten Spnttag i'm September
beldlnlien meroen. Na1 %9lllfbebul1g
Der @eidaftsper lammll1lng bliebcn Sic
am1eraOen nod langere 3eit in fro6=
|lider @eleqigfeit tbeilannn1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24
$4,000 SndspcIse
Sreffen bei s. 8i6ter & Sons ein.

Die 6irl11a bon &. Midter e Sons
bot geitern cine groBe gcuorl1g Don
Nel5en bon 5ilberfiidien I'M @ertbe
bon $4,000 Don ibrer 3meigbra1tde
i'll 3ri1ce @oparo Sslano erbalten.
|1ieie Seltoltng lit bie mcrtbpoalte
Ncl5ienoltng, melde iemals IN 1a=
pel1pprt eingetroffen lit. Sic beltebt
ausi6lieBlid aus Nel5en bon SiIber.
Ifiid)ie1l, elmer Ser Derfbpplllten Gel5-
.arten. Sic ~ein5el1en 9el5e Ser Sem
Dung 6aben eil1el1 Mertb bon 51piiden
$3.50 lmb $1,000.
Mls oie genor11g Sic 5taot Seem
Dorf pallirte, bot Gin BORT mobner-
Der Nel5ba1Oler, 1pelder 5ufallig Sic
Sertoung iab, einen iolden Nreis,
meld)cr 0en bieiigel1 @eid]dft bon
Nidter & Sons einen l6Drcn Nrofit
%abgeporfe1 batte, faas er-argenon1z.
Elnct1 Dur6elt fpdre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24
.. 81. Gcntral-gcrcin.

Inter goriib DON gi5eprdii0ent S.
s. @rant falrO poraeItern Nadmittag
bic r%egelmaBige pierteliabrlide Ser
lalnlnlllllg 0cs 8elltidzslmerifoni=
lden Ge1tral8ereil1s bon 1apc1lport
n1o Scott County i'm @ebaltoe Ser
Ireien Icutldet 5hulgen1einoe
ltatt. gs lpuroe beldlollen, fir oie
aml 5. nl1o 6. Septemlber in Chicago
ltattfi1oenoe Jrieoens=8 g
cine moglidlt 5ablreidc Delegation
gu %entlcnoen.
Ia obcr sic finan5icllcn gerbGlt=
|nilic es Der gereil1igltng nidt geitatz
ten, Die Geilefoltel1 elmer itarfen De-
legation 5l tragen, 10 ml1roen Die De
legotea gi5eprolioent s. s. Grant
u1o s. $. Sebens ais offi5ielle Ser
treter ocs 8ereins ertpablt. MnBer-
Dem miro cine 2iite bon ul1gef4br so
5crren ollfgeltelt, oie erll16t meroen
%lollen, allf eigene Soften nod Gbtca-
90 81 fabre11. 3ieien @erren ipl
Goalnadt ais 3elegoten ertbeilt 1per-
Den. Sic Mamenslilte miro bel1tc
|ooer nlorgc1 befanllt gegeben meroen.