davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
BULGARIAN KING THROWS
MASK COMPLETELY OFF
boldly Champions Cnusc OF Austria
and Germany. Even In Fuce OF
Sturdy Warming.
ny ANDRE nEAUMoNT.

MILAN, October 1 (delaycd) Italy
Is In close touch with her Balkan
neiEhbors now, and 1t is the general
belief that Bulgaria means to attack
Serbia as soon as her mobilization is
concluded. Gar Ferdinand has reso-
intely thrown off the mask, and shows
himself for what he really is-namely
Hungarian officer, who boldly cham
pions the cause of Austria and Ger
many, even in the face of sturdy
warming from Independent Bulgarians.
VINO have spoken threats OF revolu-
ton In the Kings own palace.
Mind your own head, 1 shall mind
NINE" are words spoken to Stambu-
livski, leader of the Agrarian party by
the car when he recently received
HNe opposition members who came to
warn him of the danger to which he
WIS exposing himself and the nation
rive Notwithstanding Stambu-
hVski, Zanoff. Gueshom and Dencn-
were received by the King in the red
room OF the royal palace. The King
entered. accompanied by Prince Boris,
heir apparent, and Secretary Bobo-
witch.
The first to speak was Manlinhoff,
said
The policy adopted by the govern
ment is one of adventure. tending 10
throw Bulgaria into the arms OF Ger
many and driving her TO attack Serbia.
This policy is contrary to the aspira-
lions. feeling and interests OF the coun-
Try. III the government obstinately
continues this war. ii will provoke dis
turbances OF the greatest gravity"
IL was the first allusion TO the Dossi-
Dlnty or revolution. but the King
listened without fiinching. Manlinhofr
then concluded:
For these reasons we beg Your
Majesty to convoke the Chamber i'm
IN ediately with the object of saving tho
country from dangerous adventures bv
the formation Of a coalition ministry
Inc King remained silent. and with
a nod invited Stambulivski 10 speak
rms leader sturdy and lusty in APP
pearahce. looking the King straight in
the face. said in a resolute tone:
I'm the name OF every farmer in Rul-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

garla add to what NJ. Manlinhofr has
Just said that tho Bulgarian people
hold you personally Responsible, moro
IMAM your government. for tho disas-
trous adventure OF 1918.
III similar adventure is repeated
now, It's gravity at this time would be
irrcparablc, and tho responsibility
would once more fall on your policy.
which is contrary to the welfare OF the
country. The nation would not hest
tate 10 call you personally to account"
Zanon. leader of the Radical Demo
Gratis. submitted IL lettcr on behalf OF
his party. Former Prime Minister
Gucshofr then spoke:
Il also am fully in accord with what
Standardized has just said. We oppose
the present policy OF the government
because 1t makes common cause with
Germany and makes us the enemies OF
Russia. our deliverer. The adventure
into which We are thus thrown COM
promises our future"
Zanor and Daneff also spoke In the
same VEIN The King replied he would
refer the matter to the president OF the
Council OF Ministers.
Zanoff then said:
1--WE don't desire to seek out those
responsible for the disaster of 1918,
but II was disaster due to crimina
folly. 1t must not be repeated by an
attack on Serbia by Bulgaria, as seems
to be contemplated by NJ. Radoslavoff
and, according to all appearances. has
the approval Of Your Majesty. 1t would
be Il prcmediated crime and would dc
serve to he punished"
The King hesitated mbment; then
he said:
The policy | have decided to fol-
low is that which I consider the best
for the welfare of the country"
1t is policy that will only bring mis-
fortune. replied Stambulivski at
Won yOur hpn1
King Ferdinand looked nstonished.
and said:
DO not mind my head. 1t is already
DID, rather mind your own" and then
turned away with u disdainful smile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
OF The gain was lost. Tho close was at n
NO: advance Of & 10 q points. Heavy trad

OF The gain lost. Tho close was at n
nc: advance Of : 10 q points. Heavy trad
ing featured the session.
Around the opening prices were 20 points
up on good q hlcs. rat1s In tho belt and
br!!iSh expressions based on Yesterdays ur-
favorable bureau reports. Reports ~ frost
in the Western bel; and the forecast OF
frost io-riEt, in several cotton States in .
creased the demand. January was sent to
1905 and December threatened the ls-cent
mark.
Little sign OF reaction was seen until
reports o. breaks in ;he stock market ar
rived. Errors in quotations on French rents
increased the selling and prices were sent
In me session renewed support was offered
and the close was steady. 10 points ur
from :he lowest OF the day. Cotton futures
cisi7c: O1theE. ,e.+5. December 1870: jan
ua;y. III: March. 1874 May. $50. Spot
cotton, Sstedy. - points UP. Sales on tho
srut. 30 bales: TO arrive. none. Midd,ins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

On the bulge realizing sales caused some
hackset from best figures. Local cash nales
were 2'oooo bushels. OF which 10000 bushels
were for export.
PROVISIONS were Substantially higher
Packers bought October product. while COM
on-houseS took January stuff Excel
Icnt cash meat and lard trade, both for
Ioreign ard domestic account: smaller hog
runs thnn expected with prices at the yards
mere lCH15 cents higher and the frmness In
GRAINS were the f.rtors I'm the advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
Curb Tcatur. Eluc,uates

NEW YORK october a.-Submarinc Boat
I rather sharply In to-day's ses-
tlH the stock dropped to 80. but subse-
Iuently recovered to Al. Canadian Car and
foundry issues were lower. Tho preferred
stock declined points to TO- Tobacco
PRODUCTS sold down to III compared with
yesterday's closing price OF 43. International
mercantile Marine declined to a2Ia AMI then
rallied 53tz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
NtM YORK rRoDrCE MARRIED.

NEW YOEK, October 5.-Ray sugar
steady centrifugal. S.tOf3.s4: molas.es -
as: refined quiet. Butter. firm; cheese
steady. Spot cofree, steady: Rio ~, 60. ;
Cottons'cG oil advanced IS to 20 points
early on renewed buying encouraged by tho
pronounced strength In lard and cotton, but
later had sharp setback under heavy
profit taking. Final prices. however, were
SIN 20 /! points above the previous close
Tenders were 900 barrels. Total sales $500
barrels Spo., rs. ,rhe market closed firm
March. 7.s7: May. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'Sales at Union Stockyards1

N1cnmond, va OCTOBER ;, 1910.
TO good, 6%a7ia: common to fair, 56S. Best
hsiieFS sI6iz; choice. higher: medium to
GOOD htnS; common to fair. ik15i. Rest
mon, 10 fair, $i2nIE. Best oxen sTGis :;
medium TO good 5i.Ts; common 20 tair,
$685.. Best bulls. 5iiH5N: light it9M
calves. sda; common. lower: cows and
calves, SSo"s75 per head. Best sheep. 575h :;
medium TO good, AS: common TO fair snTt
Best lambs. s6sh; common to fair "a.
Best hogs. 5: pigs. ~: sows and stass Ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
FARMERS OF CANADA
WANT DUTY REMOVED
Th'. Would Automatically Take on Tax OF
'nitrd states Wheat and Pave Why
To Big Shipments.
Especial To The Times.Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO. October 5.-Strong efforts are
oelrs made by the farmers OF Western
'arada 10 have the Canadian t.uty on wheat
removes ana thus automatically take off our
taN on their wheat and pave the way for
neaFF shipments of tho Dominion grain TO
inns country. dePutation representing the
grain growers left Winnipeg to-day to in
tsrNlc" government officials at Ottawa with
nc view OF having the duty taken off and
the report was Instrumental in causing con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH GA. October 6-Turpen,ine
hrm. 3'StnS; sales. ll5 casks: receipts. Ss5
casks. shipments. 2Sl casks; stocks II O?6
casks. losin. nominal: sales 90 barrels +:
reseipts' 3. barrels; shipdents. ea5 barrels {:
CD. 80; Il. 3iois: FGH, 345:l 3So. X
50; NJ, 40: y. 400: VIC. $50; WV, 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

Foreign Missions. from Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople through
the State Department at Washington.
There was q report that following
tho retreat OF the Turks before tho
Russians In Persia, n general massacre
OF American missionaries, had taken
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

American Missionaries Snfc
BOSTON, October 5.-Onicial report of
the safety Of American missionaries in
the Van district OF Persia, as we'll as
III Bills. was received to day by the
American Board of Commissioners for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

WIS generally accepted reason for a ma.
trfial upturn to-day In the wheat market
pnIy about haf q: the advance was held
however, the close being unsettled Ne,
gains amounted 20 ~. with December n,
H''.. ana May at LOOK. Other cad!nc stapl,,
an finished hiGhcr-corn up i.TS to =, oats
az 70 q. and provisions l:ia 10 $
Gr.i!. nmM nrnNlslnns clnsinC:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

VIICN'O, Octobcr I.-IIoEs weak: bulk
s1.0HsSN light, sI55TsSss: mixed s7ioS
s. -; heavy. s1OoTS.SO: rough s,Oo1s7 n :.
pigs. SHoTs7.7a. Cattle, frm: native heet
steers. s@oo"Si0$0; cows and heiters. So 1917
Weth.rs; s',.51s5jj; ewes. sS.6Na.5 20: lambs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON COINS

NEW YORK. October 5-Cotton goods and
yarn markets were stronger to-day, with
prices higher Silks and dress goods were
active Johhers reported an improving
spIihe trace ana more active SPOT bus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond. foot OF Ash st. daiIy.7 100 p IL
leaves Newport News. $500 A. n
A.
Connections with main line steamers Ioav-
Ing Norfolk for Now York daily. except sun.
day. 700 p. NJ Connections also made by X
q W. Ry. p. " and c. & o. Ry. at p u
Might line steamers stop at Claremont on
signal. nad arc met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA SAElGATIOS co. James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all james River landings, Monday
"wednesday and Friday at $500 A. 81 Freight
received for all James River oointa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
(By Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va, October S, 1915
live ppulfrr

MARKET CONDITION.
roultry-Chickens and hens extremely ac-
tive at prices quoted: receipts light Eggs
Receipts remain light: market higher. But
tcr-Market arm: receipts light Deer
Scarce and wanted Neals-Market in gplcn
did shape. Cattlc-Market lower under heavy
receipts. but prime fat cattle meets with
ready sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

BY THOMAS BRANCH 4 CO.. Bankers and Brokers

sR'en Stock
10000 Allis- Chalmers ......
200 Aliis- Chalmers. pfd. -.
200 Am. Ayr. Chem. com. :.
$500 Amer. Bee; Sugar. com.
$40 600 American Can
100 American Can. pfd. -.
$500 Amer. Car and Fdry. :. s.
2.lo0 Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
$500 American Linsced OIL.
20,5n0 American Locomotive :.
100 Amer: Loco. pfd. .......
?.200 American Smelling 49,.
American SNUFF. com. :.
SEQ American Sugar -. =.
$500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
200 American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd.
$500 anaconda Copper 49,.
LOO Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line. -.
2.i0o Baltimore and Ohio. j..
5.400 Bethlehem Steel CO., com
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
$1,000 Baldwin Loco. ........
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
5000 Central Leather. com. ).
400 Canadian Pacific ......
200 California Petroleum :.
800 Chesapeake and Ohio. >.
Chicago Great Western
500 Chi. Great West. pfd. ..
800 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
$4,000 Cruciblc Steel Cor, com.
600 Cruciblc Steel. pfd. -.
$4,000 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern
300 Consolidated Gas
$500 Corn Products. com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, com
10000 Erie
1000 Erie. LIST pfd. ..........
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd.
10000 General Electric
23,500 Goodrich. com.
500 Great Northern. pfd.
l4.ioo Great Northern Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central
700 1ntcrhoro-Alet. ....
lnterboro- Met. pfd. -.
100 Int. Harvester. com
1000 Int. Mer. Marine, pfd. I'D.
900 Int. Paper
100 Int ponat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
AUCTION sALES-To-Day

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated
March 4. 1915. and recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court. D. B. 23l B.
page l63, TO the undersigned trustee,
TO secure certain notes therein de-
scribed. default having been made In a
SO to do. Will sell at auction. on the
premises.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER S, 1915.
at o'clock =. NJ.
the above mentioned house and lot
The lot fronts twenty 600 feet by one
hundred and twenty-Hour G2H feet
eight (s) inches. The house is de-
tached and in very good order; has
about six rooms.
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN BAGBY.
Trustee
y. B-while the terms OF tho sale
call for cash, the auctioncers will loan
reasonable amount on the property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

NEW YORK. Octotcr 5-,lercantiIe NJ nor
2137; sterling. siXty-day bills As. demand
$40; cables. 5000 Bar silver i3ss. Men
lean dollars. Ssi1. Government bonds. steady.
railroad bonds. irregular Time loans. firm :
s!Av DAYS. 2i@TcN ninety days and six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

SEW ORLEANS. October White ;hS
cotton market made decided show. ~.
,'-"lr,h n the early trading to-Gav risin-
:. n"tuts on the strongest months % nov
l.r i"vc's FOL the season III. .ouc hcc.ra
unsettled in the afternoon ana about baif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

SnN' U0ffNn ttch ~
a. salcs, 80 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

do not mind my head. 1t is already
old' rather mind your own" and then
turned away with q disdainful smile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
HIDE AND WOOL MARKET
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET

MARINE CON DIT1ON.
.idts-Very dull: likely to go lower.
ol-Markct duh
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Fitzgerald of New York.

There is gossip in New York that
Mr. Fitzgerald will retire from Con-
gress and stand for judicial Office
at home. He is represented as tired
of politics, with its turmoil and small
reward.
This man is one of New York s
best recent contributions to our ma
tional life. His place in the House
is among the leaders. He has been
saluted by his democratic associates
in that body as the most thorough
parliamentarian on that side of the
chamber, and he is easily one of the
readiest debaters there. Not since
Mr.. Hewitt's day has any democrat
from the Empire state figured quite
so prominently in House affairs as
this member from Brooklyn.
For four years now Mr.. Fitzgerald
has been hoeing hard row. As
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee he has fought for economy
with all his might. He has lectured
the House majority on its extrava-
gance, and exerted every influence at
his command to keep down expenses
But in the face of it all the figures
have mounted higher, to Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's extreme regret and expressed
indignation.
For the past two years he has hat
his troubles about patronage While
not Tammany man, he is an or.
ganization man. and the New York
organization has not been Influential
at the White House. Rather has il
appeared to be under the ban. The
good things" in the state have gone
to those with backing supposed &c
be antagonistic to the organization
The retirement of Mr.. Fitzgerald
would be loss to his party in th,
House. 1t has been assumed tina
he would again head the appropria
tions committee. No other member
of the majority has quite his equip
ment for the post; and the post viii
be even more important in the new
Congress than it was in its two i'm
mediate predecessors. Our revenu,
| problem is all awry, and consequent
ly our outlays now must be caleu
Evening star., 1915-05-21
No General Shake-up.

The denial by the Commits sioners
of the report that general shake
up" in the District government is
contemplated. which gained cireula-
tion in connection with the recent
suspensions from duty of two off,
cials pending investigation. is reassur-
ing. 1t is highly undesirable that the
District government service be sub
jected to a drastic inquisition with
out specific cause of action. 1t may
be safely assumed that the municipal
machinery is working properly and
that efficiency and integrity rule the
conduct of those who are intrusted
with the details of local government.
If here and there are irregularities of
official conduct. they do not signify
general departure from the princi-
piles of good government. 1t would
be in the last degree deplorable for
the District heads to proceed on the
assumption that there is fault in
every branch of the organization. and
their prompt denial of such an in
tention is gratifying and will result
in better state of mind on the part
of thSCistrict workers and a prompt
restoration of public confidence in
the integrity of the municipal admin
istration.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
No Faltering in the Fight.

The fight for department clerks
retirement. which has continued for
eighteen years. is to be pressed as
vigorously as though success were
Immediately in sight. according to the
declarations of the association form
ed in that interest. which has just
held its annual convention in this
city. Such crusades for reforms are
seldom quickly successful. They
must be waged with unremitting en-
ergy and unfailing patience. In the
present case the work OF those who
advocate civil retirements is chiefly
educational They must persistently
bring to the attention of Congress
the facts upon which the demand for
retirement is based. the showing that
it is in the interest of the govern
ment as well as that of the clerks,
that the United States is actually los
ing money by not providing for the
humane retirement of the superan-
nuated employees and thereby clear
ing the rolls in the government OF
fees of those who have spent their
lives in the ranks and are failing in
their efficiency. If Congress did not
change in personnel so often this
process OF education would doubtless
be speedier of success. but as it is
the essential soundness of the argu-
ment for clerks retirement cannot
fail ultimately to evoke favorable
response from the national 1egisla-
ture. The Star is gratihed to note
the undaunted spirit of the associa-
ton that has just resolved anew to
prosecute the good work in which it
is engaged. Meanwhile the coupon
which is being printed daily in this
paper will afford the government en-
ployes an opportunity to record them
selves on the subject of straight-out
or contributory pensions, to the end
that Congress may be informed as to
how the clerks themselves stand.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Secretary Garrison's Warning.

Secretary Garrison's speech at the
Lake Mohonk conference yesterday
was a strong bid for that prepared
ness for possible attack by foreign
foe which recent events have sug-
gested as merely measure of conf
mon prudence 1t is significant that
a member OF the national admins
tration, directly in charge of the
military branch of the government,
should speak so plainly in behalf of
Strengthening the country's defenses
at meeting supposedly called in the
interests of international peace. The
day before President Hibben of
Princeton had stirred the meeting
with his vigorous argument in advo-
cacy of proportionate armament, and
it is natural that Secretary Garrison's
speech expressing lack of sympathy
with the idea that the United States
should postpone and neglect defen-
sive provisions because of an ideal of
world disarmament held by some
should cause profound sensation at
the session. 1t is to be hoped that
it will awaken the country to an ap-
probation of the risk that is being
run by the United States in neglect
ing so palpably the provisions for
self-protection against foe that may
any time appear. We should not as
people rely implicitly upon our
comparative isolation to hold US free
from harm. The present war in Eu-
rope teaches many things. notably
that the fighting range of strongly
armed, thoroughly prepared power is
wide, and that no defenseless nation
is secure. Secretary Garrison's
speech sounds the warning in terms
that cannot be ignored unless the
country is to commit itself definitely
to policy of helplessness.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Italy's Vote for War.

Italy has virtually declared for war,
although the actual declaration of
war has not yet been made After
months OF negotiation, marked by
continuous preparation for possible
conflict. Italy in effect announces,
through the action yesterday of par
lament. that she will no longer await
satisfactory concessions by Austria.
but will proceed by force of arms to
redress grievances and to seize the
territories that have been demanded
and refused.
American interest i'll Italy's dc
cision thus to attack her former ally
centers in the probable effect of this
addition TO the anti-Teutonic forces,
rather than in the righteousness OF
the action. II is. in fact. impossible
at this time to judge as to the moral
ity of the Italian position. That the
government at Rome was under tho
greatest public pressure for war and
that it resisted it for months is OBJ
vious. If ever a country was cay
ried into the fighting field by force
of popular sentiment, it is Italy ir
this present course.
From the outset of the breach be.
tween Austria and Serbia, involving
the long delayed conflict between
the powers. it was recognized thai
Italy could not possibly com
Evening star., 1915-05-21
The Washington Monument.

In an address before a church club
in this city the other night Mr.. Glenn
Brown advocated the alteration of
the base of the Washington Monu-
ment by the construction of a marble
terrace, such as was proposed in some
of the early plans for this shaft. At
present, he declared, the monument
simply sprouts out of the hill, un-
supported by any architectural de-
vice, and he urged that the design
of the Lincoln memorial, rising 4
short distance to the west, renders
it necessary to give the national
tribute to the first President a SINH
lar base
1t is doubtful whether such a
change would be desirable. For
many years the Washington Monu-
ment has stood as it is. simple
shaft, "sprouting out of the hill'
without apparent support, and
whether it is in accord with the
canons of monumental art or other
wise, it is now stamped upon the
American mind and any alteration
would be confusing. The proximity
of the Lincoln memorial, with its pill
Jared structure, does not necessarily
affect the appropriateness OF the
Washington Monument. The LIN
coin memorial is not shaft, but
temple. The two structures arc
wholly dissimilar in inspiration. The
Washington Monument has height
and straightness, the Lincoln is rela-
lively low and broad.
The early designs which proposed
a base structure for the Washington
Monument are not particularly pleas
ing, and while it does not follow that
a modern construction of this sort
would follow the original lines 1t is
not assured that it would not scri-
ously detract from the essential
character of the shaft. 1t could not
do otherwise than shorten its appar-
ent height. At present the turf and
foliage of the park from which it
rises give the obelisk purity of out
line and a sufficiently substantial
foundation to please the eye. 1t
would be dangerous to experiment
with a structure that has become ira
ditional.