davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
ure, and the House Will know what 10
expect nthat proposition.
Shurp Contest i'm House.

ure. and the House Will know what TO
expect o nthat proposition.
Sharp Contest In House.
While friends of coordinate educa-
ton at the University of Virginia feel
confident that the Senate will pass
their bill. there is the chance that the
Senate may reject it. In that event
the House will not be further con-
cerned with the measure. Should the
upper branch approve the measure
and send it over to the House Tor
concurrence there will be sharp and
very likely prolonged contest the
result of which. at this time, Is ex-
tremely doubtful. Advocates OF the
coordinate college claim that they
have a majority of the House with
them. Opponents to the proposition
to educate women at the University
OF Virginia are solidly lined up and
they claim that the bin has little
chance of passage by the House.
Another Moral Measure.
The Senate, having disposed of the
Mapp prohibition bill, of the custer
bin and Of the bill which gives COM
munitles the right to have local cleo
tions on the question of whether or
not they shall be absolutely dry by
prohibiting shipments of liquor and
the sale Of liquor by drug stores, has
one more big moral measure before
/ it.
/ This Is the Browning bin for the
/ abatement by injunction OF houses
used for immoral purposes and pun
ishment of violations of injunctions
for contempt The browning bill has
passed the House and will go through
! the Senate with litke difficulty. This
measure Is on the calendar as special
/ and continuing nstler for tomorrow.
! The custer bill and the local option
/ absolute prohibition measure, which
passed the Senate Saturday. will fol-
| low closely behind the Mapp bill ir
the House. and will be carried through
to their passage. BY the middle oil
next week at the latest all or the
measures along prohibition and mora
and social welfare lines should be dis
posed Of and in the hands of the GOV
ernor for his approval
To Select HopeweIl Judge.
The Hopewell charter bills. which
recently passed both branches of the
General Assembly. and which became
/ law with the signature OF Governor
Stuart saturday, go into erect at once
They were emergency measures.
Now. the city having been created
another emergency exists. The Hope
well Corporation Court must have
/ Judge. and during the next rev uays
the Democratic Joint caucus Will o'
called to nominate Fer -that-o once
There are four candidates in the field
two of whom are former members Of
the House of Delegates. These are
James o. Helm, OF Stafford, and T
Il. Robertson. OF Northampton. Boil
were members of the last General AS
sembly Both are now pracucinE at
torneys at Hopewell The other can
ddates for the judgeship are w. A
I Devany, of Prince George County. II
which Hopewell is situate. and J. X
McCotter, of South Richmond, wh'
has been practicing law in Hopewel
for several months. MIR. Devany Il
the law partner OF David A. Harrison
Ir.. representing Prince George ant
Surry counties in the House OF Dele
gates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

known ana esteemed iady. In ms sev.
cnty-first year of her age. died 81 the
home Of her son-in-law, O. j. FicAr-
dat. at No. 40 Second Avenue. Ettrick.
about s:4s O'Clock this morning, toll
lowing an illness of several weeks. she
IL survived by one sister, Mrs. sarah
Moore, of Lunenburg County. and the
following children: Benjamin Lanoon,
CT Petersburg; Mrs. John Slaughter. OF
Lunenburg; Mrs. @. ]. Pfcardat ana
Mrs. Harvey Blankenship. OF Ettrick.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Body shipped Home.
The body of Benjamin Butler. whose
sudden death occurred here THURSDAY
afternoon, as shipped to his formers
home in Minersville, Pa, today. wnere
II will be inferred.
Mad Dog Is Shot.
dog. supposed to be suffering with
rabies, was killed by Desk Sergeant
c. l.. Hubbard. of the local Police De-
partment in the rear of Mr.. Harveli's
home. zoo East Market Street. yester-
day afternoon. The canine had bitten
II horse and three men, and was run
ming after a child when Officer Hub
bard arrived on the scene and shot
him. The head will be sent to Wash
ington for analysis to ascertain wheth-
or or not the animal was mad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
ARTIFICIAL blossoms On Parasols.

For making a plain parasol more
attractive. or freshening an old Une.
artificial flowers may be used One
newly shown is a plain. emerald green
silk with a green wood handle: about
the edge of the sunshaIe is borde~
of tiny pink roses and sprays of leaves.
Black parasols are made gorgeous by
a brilliant artificial blossom and bud,
with loop or two OF gay ribbon fast
ened at the top. White parasois arc
correctly decked with pale roses In
long. trailing sprays falling downward
to the edge. tackled tightly here and
there to hold the sprays In place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
e. F.
G.. II. Judges.
7

In the event a majority of the votes
cast at any election held under this
act shall be in favor of the interstate
and intrastate shipment into said
county or city Of ardent spirits, it
shall be lawful to ship or receive into
said county or city ardent spirits In
such quantities only as shall be per-
mitted by law and tl.en only subject
to such other requirements and re-
eral law of the State respecting ship
ment, receiving and use OF ardent
spirits.
The proper cfficial canvassers of the
egenral election returns shall canvass
these returns in like manner as other
election returns and shall certify the
number of votes cast in said county
or city. as the case may be, for and
against the interstate and intrastate
shipments of ardent spirits ,respec-
lively. A copy Of such certificate in
either case shall be laid before the
circl 1t court or corporation court, as
the case may be, at its next term, or
II said term is more than thirty days
after the date of the boiling OF said
election. then before the judge thereof
inv cation.
The returns of any election held
hereunder shall be subject to the in
quiry, determination and judgment of
the circuit court or county or corpo-
ration or hastings court OF the city or
county wherein the election was held
upon complaint of fifteen or more
qualified voters of such county or city
OF an undue election or false returns;
and such proceedings shall be had in
contesting such election as are pros
vided by the present law for contest
ing local option elections which IL re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

thing was the matter. although had
beard no explosion.
II promptly gave orders for all
vpeed possible, and also 20 have al
boats swung ont to so u the rescue.
We we're doing all we possibly could,
hut our vessel was quite slow We
could see vessels coming out from
Dover harhor 20 the liners assistance.
ssThe liner had a very dangerous ISL
and about eight Of her boats were lying
on her side. apparently beyond use
/ could also see a number Of persons
standing on the port side of the vessel,
which was then out of the water
ut reminded me OF the picture of the
sinklng OF the German cruiser Blucher
I took a photograph Of the vessel, tat
owing 10 my ship meeting similar
fate q few minutes later. lost my
camera.
In NV opinion the rescue boats kept
TOO far from the liner. Had | had the
speed / would have run close along
side and rescued possible more pas
sengers.
te-cup ships Grew saved.
MY essel was about mile astern
of the Maluja when We ourselves met
disaster We were eiIhJr mined or tor
pedoed and sank in about thirty min
utes. All our yro7. of iNenN were
saved
The aaloja was a1 Australian mai
hoaf she was ~ sister ship OF the
Persia. which was torPcioed and sank
off tae Island OF Crete ON December 3d.
with a loss or $50 lives. she was $40
feet long. 50 feet beam and - feet
deep she was built i'm Belfast IN l'il.
In February l$ia. The Malope on en-
terfng the British chanu" Win 4'p
messengers on board WAS ordered 20
I'D g. n ma MT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

Richmond. Surely we shall not be less
generous towards them. In fact, we
are dependent upon the State, and we
stand or fall together.
In his speech at Chicago In 1885.
which won him the nomination for
the presidency, w. J. Bryan said:
Destroy your cities and leave our
farms and your cities will spring up
again as II by magic. but destroy our
farms and leave your cities and the
grass will grow In the streets of every
city in this country He was right.
Shall we in Richmond permit noble
layman at Chatham of moderate
means TO contribute $500 to this
campaign and bend his back under
the burden which we should tighten?
Judson In Burma, after one-thtrd OF
century. said: If 1 lad thousand
dollars to give away. I would put II
into Christian school in America.
because in building Christian schools
and in filing them with bows and girls
we are raising the seed corn OF the
world
The Missouri Conference.
The Baptists of Missouri are in
campaign to raise s1,575,000 for edu-
cation, of which 100000 will go TO
william Jewell and $l,075,0o0 Tor
their secondary schools. Texas Bap-
lists are in whirlwind campaign TO
raise s250,000 in cash by March l9
for their secondary schools. Three
laynaen have given $4,000 each to
that fund One of whom l know has
given $4,000. Last week at Midland,
in West Texas, ten laymen gave $l'-
600 each. oh for that spirit to come
TO our Virginia Baptists Then we
should carry this campaign to speedy
and successful completion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 27.-The indica-
tions are that the weather will be
generally fair Monday and Tuesday
In the Middle Atlantic States, the Up
per Ohio Valley and the Lake Region
In the South Atlantic States overcast
weather on Monday will probably be
followed by rain on Tuesday.
Virginia-Fair Monday. Tuesday
increasing cloudiness; slowly rising
temperature
North Carolna-Fair Monday; Tues
day unsettled with probably rain in
east and rain or snow In west portion.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence in this city.
February 27, 1916, GEORGE S. sIPP.
The funeral will take place from
the residence. TIA Noble Avenue. Ro-
land Park, tomorrow tTuesday) at
ternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment
private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

1T is to our discredit that some of
these schools are 40 poorly equipped.
] plead that we shall give them built
ings which Will enable them TO do
their best work.
Does someone say. Why preach to
schools when We have Richmond Col
leRe and the Woman's College?' / re-
ply that Richmond College is de-
pendent upon these schools as feed
ers, and unless they are maintained
the college will be crippled seriously.
Furthermore. Is 1t right for one In the
city 10 show a lack OF interest in the
other schools In the state? When the
campaign was on for the Woman's
College and endowment fund, the
State gave 100000 to S1so.oe0 from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 10 Acfes: l mile south
of Shiremanstown; frame dwelling with
rooms; frame barn; limestone soil; 2
springs.
25 Acres; miles west of ew Cum
berland; frame buildings; spring and
running water. Price, S3,350O0. Brin-
ton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
Telegraph Want AID will Quickly Rent That Vacant R00m

confectionery 4, 5.Soe.
Butter - Market steady; western.
Ssreamery, extras. sac: nearby prints
Egss = The market is higher;
Pennsylvan.a and other nearby nrst,.
receipts. free rec cases. $3.50 per y" case: isas:
western, extras. firsts, free cases, $3.50
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $3.50
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls.
lS@lSc; ROSTERS, ,12Q12lac; Spring
15@l7e; turkeys, 2O@eSe.
fresh killed fowls, fancy. iS@1S3sc; do,
i've islss; Ice packed fowls, is
chickens, nearby. 22G 26c; do, western,
20@24c; roasting chickens. western.
choice. to fancy, 100 2ic;. do, fair to
good. 14g 1se; spring ducks; nearby, is
nearby. l6@1Sc; do. western. l4sr Iec'
turkeys. Delaware and Maryland. fancy.
by. chOise to fancy, y q 2Sc; do, nearby
choice, 2S@26c; do, fair to good. 23d
csc; western. choice to fancy. 20 q 26c;
do. fair to good. 22@2Se: culis. leo zoe;
Potatoes =. Market steady; Penn
sylvania white, per hushel. $1.10q120;
do, fair to good, s5c q Loo per bushel;
No. 2, per basket. 3O@ 4Oc.
Flour = Quiet: but steady; winter
straigghts; s5soq 6.l5: do. patent. s6;25
spring. stralghts. $500 a 6.25; do. pat
ent, S6.25 96,60; do, favorite brands
Hay . Market steady; No. l. large
bales s20.5OQ21.OO; No. 2. s19.O00ly.5U:
No. $. do, .$15.5O@17.5O.
Glover mixed. light mixed; IiS5OQ
do, Sl5.OOm16.oO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
RAILROADS LEAD
RALLY IN PRICES
Further Liquidation of Special
ties Attend Early Dealings;
SteelS Decline

New York. Jan. 12.-Further liqui-
dation of specialties attended to- days
early dealings. with especial heaViness
in Crucible Steel. Studebaker and al
lied issues. Latest developments in
Mexico were reflected in the selling of
such stocks as Mexican Petroleum and
American Smelling, the latter declin-
ing a point, with sympathetic losses
in other metal issues. American Can
was again q strong feature and New
York Central and Northern Pacific led
the rails with fractional gains. United
States Steel opened unchanged at 50 Is
but soon fell under that quotation on
single sales of 1000 to 5000 shares.
Irregular recoveries followed.
Prices rallied above Yesterdays close
before pressure against the war issues
was renewed. Crucible Steel fell to
90 y and Baldwin Locomotive = y TO
1O4 u, with more moderate recessions
in other stocks of that class. United
States Steel was absorbed at 50, soon
advancing to S5Ss with better tend
ency for rails, particularly New York
Central, Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
citic and Chesapeake and Ohio. Mer-
camille Marines were very active and
strong, the preferred rising rs TO
1885 and the ~ per cent. bonds > to
the new record of 9SSa Fresh weak
ness in the munitions group developed
at noon. Bonds were irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
KNOX EXPECTED
TO ANNOUNCE
Former Senator Will Enter the
Campaign For the Sena-
torial Toga Very Soon

According to word which reached
this city to-day from Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia announcement of the
candidacy OF Philander {. Knox for
the Republican nomination for United
states Senator to succeed Senator
George T. Oliver, who will not be a
candidate for reelection, is expected
Telegraph ten Gays ago the sentiment
OF the Republicans of Pennsylvania is
for the brilliant former Secretary of
State, whose handling of foreign af-
fairs is recalled in the present crisis
Leaders of the Republicans from
every section of Pennsylvania have
agreed that the ex-senator is the
strongest candidate and he will be
supported from the hour of his an
nouncement with Vigor.
Following conferences in Philadel-
phia during the gathering of leading
men from all sections of the Common
wealth at Philadelphia last Saturday
night, +. V. Babcock the millionaire
lumberman of Pittsburgh, last night
withdrew as a candidate.
State Senator William Il. Crow, of
Fayette county, chairman of the Re7
publican State committee, who was
strongly backed for United States
senator, announced some weeks ago
that he would not be a candidate. Fol-
! lowers of Senator Penrose throughout
the State as well as many independents
and former Progressives are commit
ted to the election for Mr.. Knox.
The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day
says: "Mr. Knox will become an ac-
tive candidate and formal announce
ment of his candidacy is expected
soon. When told of the Babcock
statement Mr.. Knox said that he will
have something to say later on.
Constant rumors and continual
published articles relative to my be-
coming a candidate for United States
Senate TO succeed Senator George II.
| Oliver have come to my notice and
prompt me to say that owing to my
| business affairs, and especially the fact
| that l have recently become engaged
in a new business of some Importance,
! that | cannot consider the many sug
gestions of becoming candidate for
! the United States Senatorship.
! If ex-senator Philander {. Knox,
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the office, becomes n
candidate, it will give me great pleas
ure, on account of his unusual ability,
! and because | believe he can be of
great service to both the State and
nation, to give him my hearty support
I | take this opportunity Of adding that
| appreciate beyond my power of en-
preston the kindness of my many
earnest friends throughout the State
who have urged me TO become a candi-
date for the important and honorable
place"
| Colonel Roosevelt, in speaking Of
/ Secretary Knox, once said: I'VE need
common sense, honesty and resolute
| courage. We need what Mr.. Knox
has shown: the character that will
| refuse to be hurried into any unwise
or precipitate movement by any clam
or whether hysterical or demagogic;
and, on tho other hand, the character
that will refuse to be frightened out
OF a movement by any pressure, still
! less by any threat. express or implied y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
Local. Man Will Assist
With Great Yale Pageant
Special TO the Telegraph

New Haven, Conn. Jan. IL. Yale
is planning a giant pageant that will
be given in the huge Bowl al New
Haven on October 20. II and %. 1916,
commemorative of the two hundredth
anniversary of its removal as a uni
versity from Saybrook, Conn, to New
Haven. The recently announced plans
of the committee indicate that a new
record for similar events in the United
States will be made. More than 4,0O0
persons, including Yale faculty mem
bers, students, New Haven citizens and
notables will cooperate in the big
pageant, which win be witnessed. in
all probability, by some $4,000 people,
the seating capacity of the bowl
Francis Hartman Markee, of London
and New York, who has won promi-
nence through writing previous
masques of this sort, will be pageant
master for the great event. and the
most prominent literary men among
the Yale faculty and graduates will be
invited to write various episodes for
the pageant
Vance c. Mccormick, of Harrisburg,
has been appointed on the committee
that will conduct the pageant. Mr..
Mccormick this morning said that he
mas consented to serve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12

$4,000 SALARY for so days work
paid lady in each town TO distribute
White Ribbon Concentrated FIavoring.
J. :. Ziegler Co. Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
Bureau of Health Meets
Tonight For Reorganization

The annual meeting for the reorgani-
zation of the bureau of Health and
Sanitation of the Department of Pub
lie Safety. will be held this evening al
$50 o'clock. in the offices of the health
bureau. The election of officers will
be one of the items of business. 1t is
said that DR.. J. p. McAlister, vice -presi-
dent has asked not to be renominated
owing to other duties. DR.. McAlisteT
is president of the Pennsylvania State
Medical Association. which is one OF
the reasons, it is said for the request
not oSbe reelected. Other officers are
DR.. George II. Widder. president. and
DR.. John NJ. ]. Raunick. secretary and
health officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
Mayors Zone Way"
Traffic Measure to
Go in Next Tuesday

Mayor f. S. Meals expects 10 offer
oneway thoroughfare ordinance
next Tuesday.
The Mayors plans are for one-way
thoroughfare for all traffic south in
Fourth street from Walnut to Chest
nut and one way north in Third street
from Market to Walnut.
If the new ordinance is passed by
Council. an additional traffic officer
will be stationed at Fourth and Chest
nut streets until semaphore signals are
provided. Rules governing speed
parking of cars, lights and other traffic
details will be worked out by Mayor
Meals and Thomas j. Zeil, chief OF
police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12

WANTED - Young man, ls years of
age, desires TO connect with some busi-
rewarded with advancement. Address
c. b, p. .. Box S26
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12

CLERKS NOTICE NO. 5000 IN
BANKRUPTCY = In the District Court
of the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Penn sylvania, Harry r. Bauder
and Charles S. Bauder, sometimes trad
ing rs Bauder Bros. and as the Mid
dletown Carriage Works and Individr-
ally. of Middletown, Dauphin County.
Pennsylvania, bankrupt under the
applied for a full discharge from All
debts provable against his estate under
said Act. notice is hereby given TO ali
known creditors and other persons in
at Scranton, in said District. on the
14th day of February. 1915. at 1 O'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, IL anv
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
GEORGE c. SCHEUER,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
ADDITIONAL STORY HOUR
At THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Beginning with January Is there
will be an additional story hour at
the Public Library, Saturday after
Moons At a story will be told to
children of the first to the fourth
grades and at $3.50 there will be a
story for all children above the
fourth grade.
The programs for these story hours
talks, on various countries, with bits
of description of the life and customs
of the inhabitants, and also fairy and
folk tales.
On January / 8 Miss Humphrey will
tell stories of Wales, including an old
Welsh fairy tale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12

WANTED - Men or women to sell a
iive-wire proposition; salary -guaran-
No. >. Weiss Building. over Boas' Jew
elry store. . a. NJ. to z. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Pre-.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10. - Wheat -
Higher: No. 2, red. spot. and January.
81. .2S@ 1.30; No. 2. Southern, red, s1.26@
1.2S
Corn - 4igher: No. .. yellow. local,
SO 36S4c; new steamer. No. 2, yellow,
local. 81 4 mS2hc:
Oats = Higher: No. ., white, 5215 a
53c: No. 8. white 491s a 50c.
Bran The market Is steady: city
mills. winter. per ton. $500;
western, winter. Der ron. none here:
Spring, per ton, S23.00m23.50.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
NOTICE. no BIDDERs

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiy-
ed by the undersigned. at Room IN.
Court House, Harrisburg. Penna, until
12 o'clock noon. Wednesday, January
10, 1916, for the books. blanks. bill
heads. letter heads. envelopes. orders
of court. and sundry receipt forms re-
quired by the Recorder. Register OF
Wits: Prothonotary' and County Com
tailed list OF requirements can be had
at this office. Samples and quality of
books, forms, etc. can be seen at the
offices Of the above named officials. The
right is reserved to reject any or ali!
bids.
HENRY w. COUGH.
County Controller.
Harrisburg, Penna., January S. 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
ERIE PAPER READY TO QUIT
Special to the Telegraph

Erie, Pa. Jan. 12.-The Erie Dis
patch, oldest newspaper in northwest
ern Pennsylvania. and Erie's only
morning daily. will announce to-mor-
row morning that it suspends on
January 80. No reason will be as
signed. only that the city will not sup
port morning sheet. The paper was
started so years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-12
MRS. c. NJ. ROCKEY DIES

Condo, died yesterday after a linger-
ing illness. She is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Frank
and James Condo, Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mrs
Sara Folk, Mrs. j. c. Conrad Miss
Bertha Condo and Mrs. II. w. Tew-
SON