davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Now Orleans market closed

'an liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a dull business IN spot cot
Ton, with middling = points decline a.
te-1 sales. 1000 bales receipts,
1900 bales. including 1900 Ameri-
Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The statement Of the Federal Re.
serve Rank ~ ~ the cloee of business
on Friday 10 as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ACTUAL CONDITION

being omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CITES HIGH FREIGHTS
ON U. s. OWNED LINE
"Financial Chronicle" Com
pares Panama Road Rates
With Western Pacific.
ANSWER TO b. r. BUSH

fcte in its issue OF March 20 prints
tho following regarding tho Western
Pacific Railroad and rumora OF Govern
ment ownership. under the caption Of
The Western Pacific and Government
ownership"
Tho following Communication Ia self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

mlr q to 10 points higher.
Receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

eAlv-s'on 600. i3.OJ 10 1900 lo,'o'
HeN orleans 400 30 500 s"3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

CAPITAL Paid In seiS,om Gi3'no 4.ib7,oo "a
Total Liabilities ilasiS"" Ns2ld2,"n '236ot IN
The Federal Reserve Board report
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
Z DROWNED WHFN 1
TARS RUN ANUCK
Sailors, Crazed With -.o..
Riot For -Four Hours 4.
NeWpOrt-NeNs

Newport News. Va. o.
four hours this afternoon nor
fifty merchant sailors ran no b. -.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway g.
pany's pier, No. 3, here. ana
the combined police force u the ~.,
way company could queu the d.s,.'-t
ance. two or the men Were ~.,F,
overheard and drowned. seve~tr
severely injured, others painful, b'.
not seriously hurt, and four wera
rested and jailed on charges ~ -.
ting, with charges Of murder ey,a..
ed to be preferred later.
1t was persiStently rumOred toulrb.
that the men. were supplied n,s
liquor by parties who purpose W. -
make trouble for the British eoya,n
ment, but British Nice-Consuj Ke,.
worthy could throw no light on ~,
report. The men We're from ia
British steamers Berwindale ana
Terek, and the Norwegian steame,
Maricopa, all of which We're here -
load cargOeS.
Crazed with drink and devo1d a.,
weapons the men fought furjo,,slv
with their bare fists and ANYTHING elss
that could be found handy The dast
men are: Charles Lund and Carl
Svendson, while those in jail are Ho.
| zatch, Johnson, Moller and Matson
all being members of the crew Of ,ha
| Terek.
After fighting among themselves
| the members of the Terek crew de-
| manded their pay from the command. .
| er. Being refused the sailors rush.
ed" the ship in wild attempt to get
to the officers who escaped by barri-
| cading themselves in their quarters
1 iot u
| The four men now in Jail viii "a
taken back to England The bodies
| Of the two drowned men were recov.
| cred.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
7 TRAIN ROBBERS
TRA|LED TO RIVER
Every Effort Being Made 10
Capture Bandits Who Held
Up B, & 0, Express
(By the Associated Press.

Wheeling w. Va, Oct 9.-Every
effort is being made by United States
officers and railroad detectives to
track the bandits who early yesterday
held up and robbed Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 1 at Central
Station A report received here late
today said they are being trailed to-
ward the Ohio river in the direction
or Sistersville, w. Va Railroad police
stationed here have been ordered to
that city where a large force Of depu-
ties and police is being assembled.
All trains, freight and passenger,
are being searched as they arrive In
the yards at BenWood, five miles south
Of here and the same is being done all
along the route between Wheeling and
Parkersburg. Nearly a hundred spe-
cial detectives, in addition to the rail-
road police, are at work in this vi
cinity, and it is claimed that every
possible avenue Of escape for the men
has been closed.
A report from Sistersville says
large party Of deputy sheriffs have
surrounded great tract Of woods
east of there, in which they think the
robbers have secreted themselves. II
is said it will take over a day tc
search it thoroughly.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
PEACE CONFEREES
FOR RECOGNITION
OF GEN. CARRANZA
CONTINUED from Page one.

elements, irrespective of political
affiliations heretofore. to return
to Mexico with the exception of
those guilty Of completely in the
plot to kill Madero and Suarez or
who are charged with civil
crimes. A few political leaders
who hitherto have opposed the
Carranza government Will not bs !
permitted to return until the gov
ernment is firmly established and
then only if they Will pledge
allegiance to it.
The form in which recognition IS -
be extended has not been decided.
Secretary Lansing said an AnbaSsado'
might be sent to the Carranza CaI-
tai or an Ambassador named by Cdr-
rama received here, or that here
might be an exchange Of notes
A lengthy memorandum FLED ~
Eliseo Arredondo, "Carranza repre-
sentative here, was read. + incl Hdes
the pronouncement that mInicipal
elections will be convoked once ana
then a constituent assembly 20 "h-eh
General CarranZa, as first chlti rh'il
give an accounting of his hahiAAs
of the executive powers nus -
sembly will create the C0rStitu'l MAJ
government by holding a gereTtl e.sc-
ton.
Some of the diplomats al tif~ N'FA
inclined to suggest a policy ~ t-'. .H'f
waiting until General CarrdH1
ried some of his promises into re \.
| but the consensus Of opinion -.@-t
| was that with the moral supp MAJ
| recognition would give, the II -
government would be better aff -
carry out it's pledges since hA ea@s
| dominated the country from
tary point of view. The undh ''-9
| decision that the CarranZa part ''7
sessed both the material ana l''' -
| capacity which it had beer a-
| nounced would be REGARDED "-
requisites to recognition.
The recognition Of Carranza IS -
fidently looked upon by Secretary I''--
sing as a step toward the soIu'l'h :
the Mexican situation. WITH
milton, the process Of recons'i- .-.7
Mexico is expected to begin
/ General Villas followers nae F.
that the conference would conttA v
efforts to persuade Carranza M
a coalition government. v Pa
Villa faction will do is not cle@i's "
dicated, but that they Will con ...
the struggle in the field IS con
certain
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
MEXICAN EXECUTED
. FOR MADERO DEATH
Granados, Huerta's Minister of
Interior, Put To Death In
Mexico City
lRy the Associated Press1.

Washington, Oct. s.-Alberto Gar
cia Granados, minister Of the interior
in the Huerta cabinet, was executed
today in Mexico City, according to
State Department adviCes, charged
with completely in the killing Of Pres
ident MaderO.
Granados was one Of the most able
of Huerta's cabinet members and was
known throughout Mexico as dip
lomat of no little ability. Shortly
after the assassination Of President
Madero dispatches from Mexico City
mentioned his name as being con-
nected with the plot to overthrow
the Mexican president.
The reported execution yesterday
did not come as a surprise to persons
in close touch with affairs in Mexico,
for one of the planks Of Carranza's S
platform when as governor OF the
state of Chihuahua he revolted
against Huerta, was to punish those
who took part in the overthrow OF
MaderO,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

lumberman would like to save the for
ests. The railroad man would like to
save the forests. The landowner would
like to save the forests. But the task
is bigger than the man, no matter
who he may be. 1t is State job,
move pretty soon. If the forests are
handled intelligently each year brings
millions of money from all sections OF
the world to the pine section OF the
State.
If some system Of preserving the
forests can be established the saw
mill will become as permanent in
eastern North Carolina as the cotton
mill is in the Piedmont, ana as profit
able to the community. Destr Dying
the forests is like destroying the cot
ton fields so that no more raw cotton
may come to the cotton mills.
Huge Indusry Built Up.
The North Carolina Pine Association
was organized twenty years ago to in
troduce into the United States and
Europe the famous short leaf pine,
and it has succeeded in building up
vast and profitable industry. Here
| is the one section of the United States
where a lumber industry can be made
permanent now with the business that
| Is established and in a climate and
! on a soil where timber grows SO rap
idly. 1t would not be thought too
| much trouble if concerted action by
the Legislature and the people could
establish in North Carolina an indus
try that would employ many thousand
hands and produce goods worth many
millions year, and pay millions in
wages yearly, and give the railroads
several hundreds Of cars of freight a
day Yet it is just as profitable tO
make a permanent industry of an es-
tablished one as it is to start a new
one and permit an ol one to die.
Much of eastern North Carolina is
| adapted for the growth Of short Leaf
!; pine forests as a permanent crop. On
the high ground between the streams
short leaf pine is an easy crop tt
raise all the time, and on a grea
area it could be raised more profitabl,
: with a little drainage. for drainage will
7 make good pine instead Of pine will
red heart. AS crop the pine tre,
! is deserving of more study by the Ag
ricultural Depa artment, that it may b.
cultivated with the greatest profit t.
: the landowner and bring the creates
q returns to the millman and to tn
. State.
: What Mr.. O'Berry has to say abou
q the possibilities Of short leaf pine i
q eastern North Carolina applies to som
!" Of the rest of the State. for I motto
K that in the region farther west wher
h long leaf pine has been cut away tn
!. short leaf has a tendency to refores
IS the land, and many Of the old field
Il that have been abandoned by sth
r farmer are growing up with long fea
h but fair proportion are also bringin
a crop either altogether short leaf {
z, partly SO. l recall one field, now
le cotton, from which one crop OF Ion
Dl leaf pine was cut, then it was followe
lg by farm crops while, then given U
to pine trees from which a timbs
I'd crop of short leaf was cut, and tt
,n land was then put to farming agai
i'd and some Of the short leaf stumps a.
to still in the field to annoy the mu
In and the darkey who tills the crop
rs While short leaf will probably NAL
he its crop more rapidly in the Goa
In section than anywhere else it is like
that all over the State except Il
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Washington, Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs
hiias Carr. of Raleigh; Mrs. Twitty
and Miss Maria Aston, Of Warren
ton, are here for the funeral Mon
day of William Kearney Carr. The
interment will be at Mount olive
cemetery, and will be private.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
COMPlA AIMS ON RA IS
nv III. E. c. BRYANT O..

Washington, Oct. 9--Ihe
can Tobacco Company, OF Ne"
fled a complaint today with the N ~
state Commerce Commission Ak --
rates between points in KentucA. =.
f;eidsyille. charging that the
discriminatory against ReidsNitie
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
GERMAN OFFICERS
COMMAND TEUTONS,
BuIgarians Advancing From
Sofia To Serbia's Frontier
To Guard Road To Nish, War
Capital; $4,000 Anglo
French Troops Landed Daily
at SaIoniki
(By the Associated Press)

London, Oct. 9.--Belerade,
the old capital of Serbia, or the
greater part of it, is IN possession
Of an enemy army for the second
time since the outbreak of the
war, while other Austro-C German
troops have crossed the Save and
Danube rivers and are attempting
to make a great drive into Serb
ian territory. 1t was not expect
ed the Serbians would make anv
serious attempt to save the city.
1t IS situated on a point of Serb
ian SOL, at the junction of the
Save and Danube, jutting toward
Austria, where it could be attack
ed from three sides.
The real test of strength will
come when the invaders reach
the main Serbian positions on the
mountains, where the Austrians
were SO severely defeated last De-
cember. The present, however,
is a more formidable attack, the
new army group, under command
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
having been organized for that
purpose. 1t is supposed this armv
Is largely commanded by German
officers.
The Bulgarians, acting with thei,
new anies. are advancing from Sofia
In
the fortress which covers the road II
Nlsh. the Serbian war capital. The
French and British are landing Ia.
900 troops daily at Salonih to go t,
aid Serbia. ~
The Balkans. therefore, have take,
thelr place with the Russian anf
western fronts as a center on whicl
the interest Of the world will res
IOr some time. The Black and Aeeea,
seas also will be scenes OF create
activity.
Although the Bulgarian ministe
mere mas not received or asked TO
MS passports and declared TODAY tha
bulgaria had no quarrel with Eng
land, an attack on Serbia would b
considered by England as sufficien
reason for a quarrel.
turkey. according to a Salonik
dispatch, Is sending $4,000 men t
sarna and Dedegahatch TO help dc
Greece's attitude is still somewhs
obscure. The Greek minister at Par
today reiterated that Greece wOul
continue q benevolent neutrality ID
ward the entente powers. The allie
capitals are awaiting a definite stat
nient from the new Greek cabinet
There has been more heavy fieh
ing around LOOs, in ArtOis. which III
British took in their big attack thr,
weeks ago, and which now apDaren
~ Is defended by the French. IT
latter say the Germans, who were II
aggressOrs, were ''mowed down
While Berlin declares that the alta
made some progress, whilc a Britt.
attack northeast OF Vermelles faile
In Champagne the fighting seer
to have resumed the character
trench warfare. In Lorraine the Ce
mans record the capture OF a mn,
contested height near Leintrey.
Field Marshal Won Hindenbu,
again striking at Dvinsk, has ma
some Roadway, but along the rest
the front the Russians are dol
most Of the attacking.
The AustrO-G Germans, it is beaiey
mere, are concentrating troops
Poth wings Of the eastern line a
tnteaAd to make one more effort
secure the line Of the Dvina river
fhe north and drive the Russis
ACross the Bee6arabian frontier i'm
eOutA before digging themselves
Tor 6he winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

The Richmond Foreign Relief Asso-
noon will meet Mt $3.50 o'clock Mt PEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
LYNCHBURG
Especial to tho Times-Dispatoh.l

Especial TO tnc Ilm0S- DlSpatCh.l
LYNCHBCRG. VA. March 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. F.. NJ. Monk left on Thursday
for visit at Salisbury. n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Noell, Jr., and
Miss Hortense Noell arc In Washing
ton.
Miss Beulah v. Wright. of Tye River.
Is visiting relatives In Lynchburg.
John L. Adams. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. IL visiting his mother. Mrs. Ste
phon Adams. on Clay street.
Miss Margaret thinner, who has been
visiting Rev. ana Mrs. George Floyd
Rogers, hns returned to her homo In
Petersburg.
Miss Gertrude Landon. of Charlottes-
villo Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J.
ia. Landon. at her home on Pansy
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
shaner. in Madison Heights. have re-
turned to Farrnvllle.
witt. OF Roanoke, are visiting here.
having been called to Lynchburg by tho
illness OF their sister. Mrs. II. G. Marsh.
HOO Main Street.
Mrs. w. r. Lipscomb. OF Charlottes-
VILE is the guest OF her sister, Mrs u.
ID. MacGrcgor at her homo in River
mont.
Miss Jessie wrigglesworth has re-
turned to her home here after visit
with friends In Richmond.
-. ~. flhnCOCR, VINO spent InO winter
In Mexico and California. has returned
to his home here.
State Senator Howell c. Featherston
Is able to be out after two weeks
siege with the grip.
Mrs. Walker &. Hammer has returned
to her home here from a visit with
relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs. S. b. Davis, OF Burkeville. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jones. of Farmville. are visit
ing Mrs. w. o. Smith in Rivermont.
Frank A. Lee. Jr has returned to
Randolph Macon College. at Ashland,
after visit mt his homo here.
Mrs. John Witt Is visiting in Charles
ton. W. Va.
Miss Lizzie Adams and Mrs. D. A.
Langhorne have como to Baltimore for
a visit.
Miss Leola Miller has returned to her
home in Staunton after n visit with her
friend. Miss Elizabeth Crist, here.
Mrs. L. II. Tankersley has returned
from visit with relatives in Peters
burg.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank T McFaden, of
Richmond, who were here to attend the
centennial of tho First Presbyterian
Church, OF which DR.. McFaden was
formerly pastor. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Montgomery during
their stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. c.. March 37.-Aa
especially interesting feature of tho
week wac the annual banque, Of tho
United Society of st. George and ST.
Andrew. and following the banquet on
GERS wcre Installed for tho ensuing
year rs follows: Bertram Quelch. presi-
dent; Robert Scott, ce-president: n.
II. Scott. secretary; w. o. S. Souther-
land, treasurer: Rev. w. e. Cox. chap
lain. At tho banquet r. E. Tapp acted
as POSTMASTER and there we're man.
brilliant toast responses. including re-
marks by l.. Riordan. J. P. Quelch, J. r
Sears. Robert Scott, j. Shamrock and
Captain Donald MacRae. Mr.. Shamrock
responded to the toast. Tho King" and
was greeted with thundorous applause.
Tho toast, America. Our Adopted Coun-
try" was cheered, as were tho different
American airs.
Miss Frances Baohus, OF Caldwell, y.
j., arrived on Monday. and Miss Laura
on Wednesday. to be guests at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Post and at
tend the SneadPost wedding next
month.
Wilmington friends parted with re-
gret this week with DR.. and Mrs Ralph
where Or. Knouse. who Ia connected
with tho United States Health Service,
has been transferred. He was stationed
here for some time.
Invitations were issued this week to
the marriage OF Miss Katie Reston
Granger. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Granger. and Adair Morey McKoy
to be celebrated on Monday evening,
April ), at ct. James's Episcopal Church.
Invitations were also sent out to the
wedding OF Miss Lydia Bonita Post.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Post
to Herbert Scott Snead, the event to be-
solemnized Wednesday evening. April !,
at Grace Methodist Church, this city.
Cards were also Issued this week to
| the marriage OF Miss Lucille Polvogt,
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. w Pol
vogt, and Ferdinand J. Duls. the date
| being Wednesday afternoon, April I. at
| o'clock at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
| wedding Of much interest celebrat-
| ed this week was that OF Miss Hazel
| Etnstein, OF this city, and Sidney
Freund. OF New York. the happy event
taking place mt the homo OF Mr.. and
AIrs Louise Einstein. on South Fifth
Street, the ceremony being performed
| by Rev. A. Mendelsohn. rabbi OF the
Temple OF Israel. Following the we'd
after which the happy couple left on IL
bridal tour. The bride was attended by
| her sister. Miss Dorothy Einstein, as
maid OF honor, and the groom by his
best man, Edgar Fromberger OF New
| York. Among those from out OF town
in attendance upon the marriage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Freund and AL
fred Freund, of New York City.
| Mrs. Bessie W. Madden, OF Richmond,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gill
bert, on Market Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SOCIETY

Owsley, which Is known as "Tiverton."
Tircrton" Is one OF tho show places
In that section OF the State and a great
many Richmond people have been en-
tertained there.
Graduation Recital.
Interesting exercises marked tho
graduation recital given last Thursday
by the Sisters OF st. Gertrudes Con-
vent. One OF the graduates was Miss
Ernestlne NJ. Otto. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. L. Otto. After selections of
music from the old masters. Bishop
Dennis J. OConnell made an address,
in which he praised tho pupils for
their performance. Ho said during his
talk that music compared with other
arts was as the sun compared with the
stars. The other arts fade away In
comparison. because nusic is some
thing above all earthly things. and is
brought down from where wo know
not"
Miss Otto was one Of the first sradu-
ot"s from st. Gertrudes Convent since
It's establishment. and Is highly
talented musician.
Waiting Here.
Mrs. f. f. Brown. OF Mount Fair. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. B. Par
rot. at 519-A North Tenth Street. Mira.
Brown will remain In Richmond until
after the Easter season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
URBANNA

URBANNA. VA. March 27.-The in
stallation OF the larger dynamo OF the
electric light plant is nearing compile
ton. When in operation this will great
~ improve the lighting system as we'll
as furnish current for operating vari-
GUS small manufacturing plants that
may contemplate locating hero.
The sewing circle, which is ono of
the most recent gatherings here, met
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Faulkner, and was delightfully."- enter
tained. The circle was organized five
years ago and has met weekly ever
since.
The community Is rejoicing over the
convalescence OF DR.. c. c. Christian,
who has been confined to bed for three
or four weeks from illness.
Booker Garnett former Representa-
tive OF Essex County. but now q resi-
dent OF Urbanna, Is confined to his home
on account of slight stroke OF paraly-
sis. causing partial loss of use in Ills
right arm.
The March term of Mlddlesex County
Court convened on Tuesday. Judge
Clagett Jones presiding. Many attorneys
from adjoining counties were In at
tendance. including Mr.. Saunders, Mr.
Downing and Mr.. Norris, OF the North
ern Neck. Mr.. Smith OF Mathews County,
and Mr. Lewis OF West Point
l.. l.. Tignor, Of the L. l.. Tignor
Company, Of this place. with his wife
and son, Lunsford, have returned from
visit to Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Marston are hack in their beautiful
home. The Fort on the Rappahannock,
after short visit to Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
There was an entertainment given in
the UrbanEa High School hall for the
benefit Of Ottoman High School Tho
purpose was TO raise funds TO continue
the present session, which will have to
close on account OF lack of money to
pay the teachers. This is the case with
several schools in this section.