davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

Joseph Francis orschei passed away
~ 2 o'cioek last night AZ the home
Of his son -in-law. Charles w. Meyer.
GeS North seventh Street. in his fifty
ninth year lie leaves one daughter
Mrs Charles " Meyer; one son, An
drew w Orschel one sIxt'er.- Mrs Mary
f. Meyer, and ten grandchildren. Flu
neral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

OBITUARY
Miss Kettle Webb.

Special 70 The Richmo4sd NirRiniau.
Woodstock Va, Sept p Miss Bet
lie Mech aged fifty-one Years died
at her home here TO-DAY after an III
ness OF one year of paralysis. She is
survived by nn. brother ] " Mech.
prominent farmer ot near town Flu
Neral services VIII he held Wednesday
from the Lutheran Church conducted
b. hef pastor, Rev. T. kuhns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
Funeral OF Mrs. Walesha wenJ.a,,vrg

The body OF Mrs. Waieska Wcnden-
burg Will arrive here at 30 O'Clock
THIS afternoon. she having Gied on
sunday September -. At the home Of
ter daughter. Mrs. w. a. Weber, at
p3ttsHeid Massa husetts. The funeral
services Will he held IN Hollywood at
30 O'Clock tlis afternoon. The de-
ceased Was The mother of senator L.
q MeMdeMh4rE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
DEATHS

" ENDENBCRS- AIRS " ALI SIX A
W t,NbENRCRG, widow OF the late
Robert Wendenhpre. died September
~ a. the residence of her daughter,
Mrs " A. Weber PittsfieId. Massa-
ehusetts The remains wtll reach the
ftfY on the arrival of The 10 train
AssH-StFest Station, Wednesday
Funeral services Will be held at
the grave in liollN wood at ! 80
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

Lemon Mass. Sept 81 William Aver
~ Hartman, the eldest son OF the late
T. ii Hartman, MAS married to Misc
kitty i>anter Lawrence. Rranddaug er
OF charles l4anter, the banker. AZ ;
o'clock this afternoon, In Trinity Epis
eopaj Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

Proportinate fares from intermedi-
ate points.
For any further Information, Pull
man reservations, etc, call on nearest
ticket agent, Southern Railway, or
write.
II, L. BISHOP. y. F. A.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
(lfFtllER PAYS
VISIT TO HIS MINERS
aD Their Confidence and shows
Them lie Wants to BETTER
Conditions
WAR Mby WELCOMED
Inf1S Men Mt sts'uc of Struggle of
4AN Year He Wants Them To- speak
n Oua If They Have Suggestions {"
4 Make


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
THE WEATHER

Washington Sept 81 Forecast viz
einia Fair " ednesday and Thursday :
fresh northwest winds
North Carolina FAIR and cooler
" ednesdaY. Thursday fair,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
RE|MF0RctMtNTS CO

Continued From Fire, Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
WILL LAUNCH BIG

CONTINUED From First Page J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
ON EVE Of FIRST

Continued From Fifst pag. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Kalufat taFt Twelve nouns ~ Tract
Rainfall last twenty four hours. Trace
Deficiency la rainfall since Mar / s7z
behcIencS ~ rainfall since Jan ! lbi
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
PLAZA BRAGGART IS
 VICTIM OF M|OGET

In the course of human events to- ward ultimate Ideals of physical mental and moral equality, a tyrant was overthrown in the court house plaza. He was quite q tyrant, being six feet odd and weighing two hun dred odder still
 EiabitucS of the sunny benches have long been indulging in discussions of the European war, and the American preparedness. Argument eliminated the other d2y in a personal clash be- tween the huge self nominated Eng lishman. and a man who never said what his nationality is, but whose talk, manners and attitude on the war proclaims him loyal if expatriated son of 3riJania
 The 120 Dounder grew tired of the big voiced hombre, and as the sport ing editor would say, slammed him one on the beak" He fthe victim) was out several minutes, and sus- tained 8 slit proboscis. He has not been seen about lately, and his pres ence is not missed, for great was his fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

paper advertising with it's direct daily appeal to all classes is the long arm of business" and there are probably few cities of it's size in the United States where this is better understood or more consistent- Iy put into practice than in Phoenix. Articles of national reputation, ad- vertised in Phoenix newspapers and sold in Phoenix stores include auto mobiles. tires, ladies' and mems clotn- ing and specialties, typewriters. to- baccos, talking machines, breakfast foods chocolate. tea. coffee and many other kinds of necessities and lux uries. The careful buyer knows that when he buys an article that is widely advertised that his satisfac7 ton is guaranteed by the label of the maker as well as by the make good of the dealer. Through news
 paper advertising, retail purchasing has become largely standardized, for with it has developed the one price system which has done so much to place business methods on higher plane. There are indeed many reasons why every -one should be interested in the displays being made in Phoenix this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Use Window Display Space LocalMerchants' Newspaper Campaign

The opening of National Newspaper Window Display week found over one-lalf of the retail stores of Phoe nix displaying articles that have be. come well-known through newspaper advertising. Scores of great manu- iac;uTers, the leading advertising agencies and hundreds of newspapers have co-operated 10 make this win dow display week one of interest and educational value to the general ublic. The development of news paper advertising the past five years has been remarkable. and no up-to- date manufacturer plans a sales cam raign without giving newspaper ad- Vertising first consideration.
 The modern merchant when secur- ing the agency for an article wants Co know how much local advertising will bc done by the manufacturer, the automobile dealer wants to Sncw how much space" the manu- facturer will bus in the lealer's To- cal paper Even the articles on which "NclUsive sale privileges are nos given. such as prepared and pack aged foods arc featured Uy wide awake dealers. who realize t,5at well advertised gooGS are half sold News
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
DOWNFALL 0F TURKEY
 THEME OF SERMON
Striking Address By Elder Andross
 at Adventist Camp Meeting

The Downfall of Turkey was the subject of the discourse at the Sc, . cnth-day Adventist camp-ground at North Tenth and Pierce streets last night Elder F.. F.. Andross. presi- dent of the Pacific Union conference. who arrived here from Los Angeles yesterday morning, was the speaker.
 Though Constantinople is the prize which all Europe covets. and the driving of the Turk into Asia Minor is momentOus event it is insignificant compared with the won deTful happenings of which Turkeys end Is a sign" said the speaker. The prophet Daniel 2500 years ago foft- told tie fall of the Ottoman em- Tire as an event to take place just before the coming of Christ. Speak ing of this Mohammedan power. the pTopRet said in Daniel S:44. A and l2- l. .: 'Tidings out of the east and out of the north shall trouble him. therefore he shall go forth with great fury to destroy. and utterly to make away many. And he shall liant the. tabernacl of his palace hetween the seas, in the glorious holy mountain. vet he shall come to his end. and noEe shall help him. And
  the great prince which standeth for The children of thy CDanieIs) people, and there shall be a time of trouble such as never was since there was nation. even to tfat same tirnr. and at that time thy people shall be delivered every one that shall be found written in the book And many of them that sleep in the dust O. the earth shall awake
 The glorious holy mountain is Jerusalem. as other scriptures show us IL lies between the Mediter- rtnean ana Dead Seas, and there the Sultan ultimately will establish Sls seat Of government. and come to his end. without assistance from the powers which he has enjoyed for many years.
 For e.c00 years sin has reigned upon this earth. but for 1000 years. following Christ's coming the entire earth will lie desolate and without inhabitant. During this time the righteous will be with Christ in heaven. and at the close of that ] period the earth will be restored to its edenic state"
 During the business session of the ] Arizona Conference Of the Adventists | yesterday morning the 1916 goal of | the Sahath schools of the state was | set at S25oo. this amount to go to ! missions. Four conservation services | a year were advocated and daily | study of the Sabbath school lessor hv all members. Delegates reaffirmcd | confidence in the S15O. 900 fund cam- Iaign, of which all but $17,0oO has |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
DEARTH OF MEMBERS 0F
 CORPORATION COMMISSION

With the deparsJIre of Commission CT Cole to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Raft way Commissioners at San Francis co and of Commissioner Geary for a business trip to the northern part of the state, a genuine dearth Of commissioners set in around the of fees of the corporation commission. yesterday. Chairman Jones, who re- gently went to Washington to argue the passenger rate case is also out of town, having gone to san Fran cisco to attend the railway commits sioneTs' convention, so the entire commission is out of the city.
 William Sangster secretary and auditor of the commission. left last night for Denver to make an inves- tigation of the books of the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company. He will gather data for the use of the commission in con- nectiOn with the making of tele- phone rates at various exchanges in this state, and will be gone for two or three weeks. A. A. Betts, rate expert for the commission, also add ed to the general quietude yesterday by being in San Francisco at the meeting of railway commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

been raised, and it IS expected to have this before the end of this year. The fund goes to educational institutions of the Adventists in the states of Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

William Father Charles C. Glover and Henry Father
 These officials the Riggs National bank the strongest banking ns Washington indicted bail being by officials the U who secured their indictment that the false adavits denying stock Glover president of the bank William Flather
 and the time of his indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

have seized aI o. the launches and
small boats IN the hlrbor ard arc
ready for Ai=ht. according to an A'oeri-
can wto has arrived here from the
port. lie made the trip from Victoria
go Brownsville by automobile. lie
saws the people Of Tampico are starving.
Gen. villa personally - leading a
large column OF troops from Monterey
eastward toward Tampico. Carranz,
now has about 1900 men In the Mon.
tcrey sect!on. divlded into three COLI
unns. under Gems. Gonzales, Nillareai
and santos.
Tle Nillistas in Monterey are de-
clarcd TO be IN a precarious c n1ition
ON account OF tho prevalence OF blact
smallpox and lack OF provisions. caused
by the seizure by tho Carranzistas Of
al Of 'hc outlying districts from which
the Viilistas have been drawing their
supplies.
MeX'cans opposed 70 Gen. villa assert
that two MeN'cans were seized and
bound on this SIDE ot the river at noon
to-day 10y AGENTS % Villa and takeu
To lulre1 70 he executed United States
officials and IN IASo police deny any
knowledge e such procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
COLUMBIA FRAT WAR
oN-FACUL7Y MAY ACT
Agreement on Pledging Is at
an End and Official Man
date Expected.

Columhia's interfraternity agreement
has been d~isregaried n II Is under
stood that unless the frsternities come
to , new agreement upon rules for
plcdging they will he asked 70 OBEY a
faculty mandate barring the piedg'ns or
initiating Of any freshman until after q
certain specified time limit at IN" ne
rlnning OF each half Of the academic
year.
agreement was made known yesterday
nv Donald l.. Greenicat OF Delta Isl
president Of the conference, or the
rin.,een fraternities which signed the
articles of agreement last May only
Alpha Chi Rho. beta Theta w. Delta
Kapp, Epsilon. Delta Psi, Delta Epsilon
rha', Delta chi and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon have remained true 10 It's pro-
visions.
tn. FIRST disagreement arose over a
resolution TO discard restriction on
nl,dying and initiating freshmen before
In. middle OF zach semester and leave
I'M. sole restriction on scholarship re-
ouirements The resolution was voted
down. bu, Il cost tho conference the
sunport OF Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa
Isl. Phi Sigma Kappa. Zeta Beta Iau
aud Zeta Psi. At the next meeting
Alpha sigma Phi. Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi sigma i'e'ta
sigma chi and Theta St withdrew. de'
claring they were no longer by
mo agreement because of the secession
of IN. first five. .
7, 10 not known when the faculty vii
announc !ts mandate. hut II will not bt
until after the recalcitrant fraternit'e'
have had n chance 10 reconsider thel'
action in Withdrawing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
FLACK SENTENCED TO DIE.
Sppeal WIN Prevent puttInE Him
10 Death In tpriI.

NuIllm F1ach, -. was sentenced by
Judge ,''iin IN ';cu'r1l s. ss.ou yes
tcrdly 10 ne put To death IN the wcrN
beginning .April % Noticc Of appeal
was ulrd and it vii act AS u stay.
r"ark shot aud Killed Giuseppe Marine
at 63t East Thirteenth street In April
last. Louise NncalusO sworc that she
was with Marine when several meu
broke INFO the room and that she saw
Flack fire the fatal shot. She also sworc
THAT tlack was induced to XIII Marine
ny Angelo Lcgglo, now awaiting trial OF
the Charge OF murder.
Mrs, Mtralusu IL now IN the Tonhs
under Indictment for murder, having
confessed, the police say, that she ala
the shooting by direction of LcgS!o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

TIE Peterborough Rapid Transit Conn
paw, owning the E~iEhtv-s!xth street
line. and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
owning the Graham avcnu lire. having
requested a hearing on tho orders. A
special meeting OF the Roard of Health
was held for the purpose of giving the
Representatives OF the companies a
nance 10 show reason for modification
% the orders
Arthur -. Peacock. representing the
In'e-borough. appeared before the board
and asked TO sec proof tha; there We're
germs in the a'r ~ the crowded cars on
tne ~Eiehty-sixth street iirc ~ was ex-
plainel 70 him tttt me hoard I'D not
nave to produce proof. but mat all in
formation desired could DO obtained IN
the boards laboratory
The board then directed that the
order ne enforced. beg. ming tomorrow.
II being too lato for The company -
give directions fog more cars to-day.
When Mr.. Marsh representing tho
Graham avenue lire. got q hearing he
asked the COMMISSIONS - number ~
questions concerning tho danger from
disease in crowded cars. commission"
Goldwater explained that tests had
shown that rho number 10 germs tn
creases N crowded cars. The Commits
sioner added
Conditions are worse IN the subway
than In the surface ara"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SECRET MARRIAGES
ARE FAMILY HABIT
Newark Girl Follows Example
Set by Maternal Ancestors
for Generations.

NEWARK, ~. j.. March lS.-n WAS
learned here to-day that Miss Florence
Elizabeth Snyder, daughter Of Henry
SNYDER. was secretly welded December
- last 70 charles a. krauss by the Rcv.
II. Lander Rice IN the rcctury OF st
Nlnau's Episcopal Church Roth The
bride and bridegroom are eighteen years
old,
In tho secret wedding Miss SNYDER
was following an cXampl. set by her
maternal ancestors for many genera
tons. Her observation-disclosures
Elizabeth Knox, who was "A niece ~
John Knox OF Reformation fame. was
married secretly at the age ~ "A
to a Mr.. BLACK. Mrs. Blacks daughter.
Elizabeth Black, Observation-Disclosures NJ
the latest bride. was also married at
the age ~ II to "A Mr., Donaldson.
Elizabeth Donaldson, daughter of the
Donaldson-lldck union, the Srnndmother
Of young Mrs, krauss. was married
at the ago of 20 10 James q. Me-
CURE Of this city. The mother Of Mrs
krauss, who was Jessie Mcclure, was
the last of the young woman's ancestors
10 be n party 10 IA secret marriage. Mrs
Krauss's mother was married 10 Henry
Snyder in this city about twenty year.
ago when Miss Mcclure wa@ ..
years old. Mrs. Snyder died abou ter
years x and her daughter has since
made her home with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
Lady Catherine Hegman- wife of th'
Duke az Wellington. was the cousin %
Mrs. Krauss's Observation-Disclosures
Mrs MCGUIRE said to-day that Mr., anC
Mrs. Krauss will make their homo witt
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
CAR BAN
IN RICHMOND TOO
Board Of Health Extends Fight
Against Menace Of
Germs.
ORDERS TO BE ENFORCED

The Board Of Health took further ac-
ton yesterday to prevent the o~vorcrowd-
Ing OF surface cars because ~ the dan
ger OF disease in germ laden dir. II
ordered the staten Island Midland Rail-
way Company to see that cars on the
Richmond line 20 not carry more pas
sengers in the future than one and a
half times tho seating capacity
The board also directed that the order
against the o-verrrowd!mg % the Eighty
sixth street crosstpwn liro hc enforced.
beginning tomorrow morning Il made
the order aglins, the Graham avenue
lin" enforcibln a. once because \. a.
Marsh. counsel Tor the BROOKLYN RAPID
Transit, announced that Tho company al
ready had compiled with the order.
The order against the Ftfty-uintN
street ilre Was withdrawn because j.. W.
Whitridge. president OF the THIRD
Avenue Railway COMPANY, ~ 4 letter
10 Health Commissioner $ :. Glldwater
had told him that more cars had beer
put on IN" Eifty-ninth street line dur.
ine rush hours and that evcrytsiuE
possible fos the comfort ~ ,ae pas.
seng - would ne done. lie added that
II Commissioner Saltwater wanted any.
thing more done he had only To- ask foi
IL. lie requested. IN view 81 the willing
ucss e thu company 10 tax" any stci
directed by the Board o. Health. thai
the order be r~cScinded 10 prevent nno
auce by irresponsible subordiua'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
DEFERRED CABLES TO HAWAII.
commercial Cnble Company An
nouucc. New service.

Tho Commercial Cable Company is
sued the following statements yesterday
ION aud after March IL there will be n
deferred cahlegram service by the Com
merrial Pacific cable between san Fran
cisco and Honolulu Tho service must be
Indicated ny the word Deferred written
by the sender before the address as a part
Of the address. Deferred messages must
he written In plain English. They will
he subject TO n delay or twcnty-four
hours.
The French administration announces
that messages iu the ABC ffth edition,
Hrntiev's Complete phrase Code, hut not
including the separate oil and mining
supp,emonts: Broomhalls Imperial Com
b.natiou code. hut not including the
spr,.tl rubber edition Liehcr's. Meyers
Atlantic Cotton code, th~irty-ninth cdi-
ton, and Scotts tenth edition, Western
Union. mnv now he sent to places in
any Of the French colonies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

II was the contention of tho state
yesterday before Justice Page that the
jurisdiction of that court over 1haw
ceased with the acquittal and that
therefore the motion of hLs counsel to
have him sent to New Hampshire was
out OF order.
Argument on tho motion was heard.
however. and an elaborate brief WIS
submitted by tho defence In support "
its request.
When Justice Page that his
decision would not be handed down until
to-day Mr.. Kennedy demanded that
Thaw he sent Immediately 10 NattCawan.
The demand vas disregarded, however.
and Thaw was put into the custody n
sheriff G~rifenhagen. who decided 70 lock
him up over night In the Tombs. Back
to the Tombs, therefore, Thaw went for
another might.
He was Ia a pleasant frame Of mind
while in court. even laughing outright
when Mr.. Kennedy said that ne is SIN
regarded as insane by Supt. Keib Of
WATERMAN.
Il don't know so much about going
back to New Hampshire" Thaw said
after court had adjourned. but what's
k,ib got against me- lie hasn't seen
me for nearly Two years, since when
I've been found OF sane mind by "A COM
mission In New Hampshire. and row he
is saying I'm a mensce 10 the people OF
New York"
Mr.. kennedy presented an AFFIDAVIT To
the court IN which Or. Keib swore 10
Thaw's insanity and said that In his
opinion as an expert II would be dan
gerous TO give him his liher;y.
"of course Dr. KciN.' remarked John
r. S%tanchheld. Thnw's chief Of counsel,
us ready 10 swear 60 such an opinion
under the lash OF his superiors
\ story went abou yesterday that
Thaw had quarrellcd with his lawyers
because they want to have HIM sen
back TO New Hampshire. white he wishes
TO remain in New York and fight out
the question OF his sanity. All Thav
himself would say to this was Pooh 90
ALBANY. March l5-Frauk Cook
Deputy Acknowledgement. wao cooper
ated with Deputy Attorney-Ceuera
Franklin Kennedy in the Thaw case
will continue ia tho case. Attorney-Ci-n
tral Woodbury. announced to-day. Mr.
! Cook ANTE 10 come back TO Albany @
take up important work before IN,
Court OF Claims. but after he talke,
over the telephone with the Attorney
General IL wae decided that Mr.. Cool
should remain In tina Thaw case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
T. R. GUEST OF EXPLORERS.
Tells Of His NAvits 10 the JunRies
Of Africa and south America.

Theodore Roosevelt was the honor
guest of the Explorers club yesterday
at a luncheon in the clubhouse. 3i1 Am
ste.dan avenue. Rear Admiral Robert
r.. prary presided Following the lunch
con col. Roosevelt told of his .xplora-
lions in South Africa ard Brazil and
briefly touched q the River OF Doubt.
Among thos" present We're SIR Doug
las Mawsou. Herbert r. Lang, Robert
Blncknan. Frederick Munsen, Marshall
II. Savillc. Henry BrevoOrt Kane, colin
Mackenzie, Iierschel G. Parker, Henry
Collins Walsh. Stansbury Hagar, Fred
rr,cN $. D~ellrnbaugh, carl t. Akel"y,
Roy g. Andrews, II VI. Anderson, T.. "
Drming, George Bird Griunell, John c,
Hines and Anthony Flala,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
REAL SUFFRAGIST IN A PLAY.
Mis-. Alice Carpenter Gives Ardent
speech In Brieux Piece.

\ real New York ~suhrag!st partici-
ua,,d in the play OF VI. Rr!euS, given
a, Tho century Lyceum last night under
the auspices OF the Empire state Cam
paign Committee.
Miss Alice Carpenter arrived In the
middle Of the evening in evening dress
ready to speak between the acts, on'E
1, and that she was expected "a take
mart IN the play itself where VI Br'"uN
had made a place for her.
II took n u0ment Of quick thinking
ia transform a of le'sur" int"
A French S%ufirag.st. hut with the h"'p
nf a Few friends more simply att'r"d
MIS- Carpenter managed Il and gave AN
ardent suffrage speech bcfor" NJ. ana
Nine. Rcmoussin and NJ NORM IN the
second act.
The ar,oXs listened politely and even
with cnthuSiasm, though the speech wa
in English. Sufrag!sts Will speak ne
tween the acts every night this week
To-night Mrs. Norman Nhl'ehouse
viii talk and tomorrow Mrs Freaer'ch
Nathan viii speak in Fr"nch'