davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
RTlIe PUBLIC IS
READY FOR BATTLE
Nnfssoenoen and Joe Martin
Avyweshts, to Get Together
Friday Night.

"a the sporting public eager for
p OF the gong. 1t 10 almost a
Pne conclusion that Broad Street
VIII house . goodly number Of
ens to see Hal Christensen, the
lane and a contender for
olonship honors in the recent
York tournament will go up
the young Western whirlwind.
artin. This contest should fur
Pnough thrills from start to fin-
satisfy the admirer of wrestling
PITY entertainment, for both men.
new to Richmond. are known to
Ehe goods. Martin recently held
Gotch to q hard draw In an
ktion match in Humboldt, Iowa,
moved that he possessed speed.
pa and q clever knowledge OF
Rtch-as-catch-can game. Chris
has an offer to meet Joe
Pc. claimant Of the worlds cham
pip at Omaha on August Q. He
fed some Of the best Of the big
p In the tournament and won
dicap decision from Ed. Lewis in
|ngton. Delaware. q few days
zeke Smith. in the preliminary,
II took Joe Turner an hour and
minutes to throw the other
In Washington, will meet either
B Parker or tho Hopewell Cy-
agreeing to throw either twice
fy minutes. Sale of seats start
! this morning at Mcdoy'g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
HENLEY SENT on TO
STATE PEM|TENT|ARY
White Man Sentenced 10 Electric
Chair for Murder In First De-
gree. Execution Week Sept. 20.
STARRED NIGHT wATOHMAN
Prosecution Conducted by Common
wealth's Attorney thinner w. l..
Lancaster, of HopcwcIl, Is Defend
ants Representative.

Petersburg, Va, June 20-James
Henley, white, was convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree in the Hastings
Court today and sentenced to pay the
death penalty in the electric chair at
the State Penitentiary on September
29th next.
The Henley case was called. early
yesterday and the evidence proved
conclusively to the satisfaction of the
fury that he on April 9Th stabbed to
death without provocation James
Lewis. Waterman at the Battersea Cot
ton Mills Several witnesses were ex-
amined. including Lieutenant Dona-
hue, Officers Stephenson and Wright,
Deputy High Constable Guinan, Mrs.
Lewis. widow OF the murdered man,
and the accused himself. The prose-
cution was conducted by Common
wealth's Attorney thinner with w. l..
Lancaster and Jesse G. Brown. of
Hopewell, representing the defense.
Mr. thinner, in closing his argument,
characterized the murder of Lewis
as most brutal and premeditated one
containing every element of first de-
gree murder.
The trial jury was composed OF w.
w. Townes, Milton l. Reinach, Ed
ward B. Coleman, Robert l.. Young,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

at the time he committed the theft and
did not realize what he was doing.
He was represented by Attorney Paul
Petit.
second Quarterly Conference.
The second quarter1v conference of
the Washington Street NJ r. Church
was held last evening with Presiding
Elder b f. Lpscomb. presiding The
pastor. Rev J. b. Winn, D. D.. re-
ported that thirty members had been
received into the church since he
became pastor two months ago and
that the Sunday School was in a
fourishing condition. The following
members of the congregation were
named to represent the church at ths
District Conferences: E. w. Butcher.
church leader and ex-officio member
OF the conference. Delegates: w. Y.
Burge, James B. Blanks and r. b.
Davis. Aternates: w. J. Purdy, w.
A. Williamson and J. r. West
Inge-Fiarrup.
Miss Ella Winston Inge, of Apo
mattox. and Mr.. Herbert Dixon Har-
rup, OF Southampton County. were
united in marriage ut 5 o'clock last
evening at the home OF the officiating
minister. Rev. A. r. Love, of the West
End Baptist Church.
At O'Clock last evening Rev. Mr..
Love performed the ceremony uniting
IN marriage Miss Naomi Sheffield and
Mr.. Willie Newman Williams Ths
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Maitland
Miss Louise Ryan.
The body OF Miss Minnie Louise
Ryan. whose death occurred at the
stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, last
night after brief illness arrived here
this morning and was taken to her
home. 121 North Jefferson Street, from
whence the funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. F w. Moore at 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
STILL IN CITY.
Atlanta Recorder Thinks Liquor Is
Illiciuy Made In Corporate Limits.

Atlanta, Ca. June t!.--Thirty- five
gallons of corn whisky was sufficient
evidence to call down tho maximum
penalty on the heads OF Henry Ward
and Casper Berry. negro residents OF
Box Alley. A small sample OF the
evidence. Ave gallon lithia water bot
tie full Of the booze, was exhibited in
Police Court
Oficers Maddox and McKfbben who
made the arrests, stated that they
found 20-gallon cask. a lo-gailon
keg and the lithia water bottle of
whisky In the back yard of Henry
Ward: Casper Berry was implicated.
as he was said to have placed the
booze there and to have had a work.
ing Interest In the stuff
Each of the two was fined $500 or
80 days, and bound over to the State
Court on a $500 bond. Judge John
son instructed the officers to carry
their investigation far enough to find
out whore the whisky originated. He
stated that evidence was such as to
show that 1t was not shipped into
Atlanta. and that II must have been
made somewhere within the city
limits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
SUNDAY CLOSES HIS
KANSAS CITY WORK
Thank Offering of $4,000 Presented
Him at Close of Meeting of Great
Power In That City.

Baltimore. Md. June 2o.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received from
Kansas City:
With a thank offering check for
sS2. 900 in his pocket, Billy Sunday left
Kansas City at ii o clock Sunday night
for his home at Minona Lake, Ind.
tired. but radiantly happy, after a
very successful seven weeks fight
against the forces of the devil. He
left behind 20.274 trail-hitters who
will testify to the victory for right
eousness. AS many more men and
women, 1t is estimated, have joined the
church without having hit the trail.
/ There is no telling how many more
thousands Of persons in the total at
tendance of 1,37l00 at the Taber-
nacle who have found a new grip on
life through Bili5 Sundays message
Collections for campaign expenses to-
tai $37, Ta4s9; for charity, s5.049.s4.
The driving finish today gave Billy
and Kansas City scarcely time to eat
stream OF men and women f1ocked
TO and from the Tabernacle all day
long Billy's four sermons were heard
by $4,000 persons, and yielded i,I49
trail-hitters. He was practically "all
| In when he finished tonight.
To Rest ON Ranch.
WAL ISaL LoE u lew uAyE Ut
Winona. after which he will take his
family to his ranch in Oregon for the
summer. He has decided to postpone
the operation he expected to undergo
| In Baltimore until next November
AT that time he hopes to be able to
make several speeches in the interest
of the Maryland prohibition campaign
before he goes to the hospital.
In the crowd to see the evangelist
off tonight were several ministers Of
nonco-operating churches, who got
into the game toward the last and
Joined with all OF the ministers in
paying tribute to the good that has
been accomplished through the re-
vival. The campaign leaders are more
than satisfied with the results Sum-
med UP, their testimony would read
something like this:
The revival has accomplished ten
times as much good as any similar
movement in Kansas City. Thousands
have been brought into contact with
the Bible and the church who could
not be reached through the ordinary
methods, Religion has been made a
/ front page story in the newspapers
and 1t is no longer necessary to apollo
gize for bringing up the question of
salvation TO a man. Billy Sunday has
ties In broken homes; he has given
new hope to many. The present mem
bership of the CHURCH has been stirred
up as never before. and many are say
ing, I'm going to be a different sort
of church member from now on"
Results in Evidence.
Results also are beginning to show
in the police records. which reveal
"a marked decrease in crime and
drunkenness. The time for fling sa-
loon licenses expired last Friday.
with SOC applications. as compared
with 542 year ago.
Although Billy and his helpers out
lined a program to conserve the re-
suits Through neighborhood Bible
classes. prayer groups and other ac-
tivities. there are many in Kansas
City who feel as the usher who re-
marked today:
Wont II be lonesome in Kansas
City when Billy is gomez
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
DRUNK ON GINGER.
Albanian Admits, City VIII Prosecute
Selling Jamaica as Beverage

Atlanta. Ga, June ..7.-"Yes. sir.
Judge. / WAS drunk But II WASH t
from drinking whisky. but Jamaica
gineer. All these drug stores sell II
and us poor fellows just can't keep
sober as long as We can get It," said
Fred Cole, a man classed as an habit
ual drunkard by the police authorities
when he was arraigned in Police
Court and charged with being drunk.
The Recorder fined him s10.75.
Immediately following this sentence
Thomas B. Fielder. attorney OF the
Anti-Saloon League, questioned him
about the sale OF Jamaica ginger in
Atlanta, and later announced that he
would make cases against any druggist
in the city he found selling Jamaica
ginger to be used as beverage. He
stated that this was violation of the
law just as much as selling corn and
rye whisky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

w II. Barbee, Joseph w. Danforth.
Emmett J. Hudgins, John 7. Ledbet-
ter, James II. Short James p: Kill
martin, Jr, John s. Barksdale and
Ira A. Davenport A verdict was re-
turned in about thirty minutes after
the concluding argument. Henley sat
unmoved in a Palm Beach suit with
white shoes and listened attentively
to the argument, apparently but little
concerned. After the reading of the
verdict by Clerk Bass and in answer
TO the question as to whether he had
anything to say why sentence should
not he passed upon him, he protested
his innocence Judge Mullen in pass
ing sentence stated that Henley was
the third man whom he had sem
fenced to death in twenty-three years
service upon the bench. Counsel for
Henley indicated their purpose to ap-
peal the case. The convicted man Is
twenty-three years OF age His mother
was in court with him when sentence
was passed. Two other white men
named Exum and Hensen are being
held for trial as accessories TO the
murder. All three are North CAROLYN
ians.
Given Four Months.
At today's session of the police
court. James Cargill. coloredr con-
victed of assaulting Police Officer Bel
cher on North Avenue Saturday night
last was found guilty and given four
months in Jail. CargilI testified that
he was drunk at the time of the as
sault and knew nothing that hap
pened. His counsel Robert Gillian.
Jr, noted an appeal and he was re-
leased on bail in the penalty OF 5000.
Robert Edwards, colored. charged
with the theft of a calf from a truck
at the Southern Express Office yes
terday afternoon. was found guilty
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Edwards plea was that he was drunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Giants Get Even Break.

New York, June 20-The Giants
and Braves split even IN today's double
header. the home boys taking the hrss
game to 2, and the visitors the sec
ond, TO 0. The Giants won the
opener In the first inning. landing on
Tyler for I'VE hits and drawing two
passes. netting three runs From the
second on II was cleverly fought
duel between Tyler and Anderson.
Tesreau and Ragon were both in
splendid form in the second game. The
lone run came IN the sixth when
Maranvflle singled. stole second and
scored when Everas groandav 'gou
through McKetchnie
E4w~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
un end pown patterns.

When purchasing material for cur
tains either for sash length, or full
length ones, avoid patterns that havs
to be right side up. This not only
avoids the necessity Of watching close
ly to see that the design doesn't run
one way on one curtain and the other
way on the mate. but enables the
housewife to hang them upside down
now and then. thus exposing each end
in turn to the light and wear and
making the curtains last much longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Boston. June 2o.--Flushed with the
victory OF the Western conquest the
Yankees bresxed into Boston today
and made It four straight by defeating
the Red Sox, 4 TO !. The Yankees
owed their success 70 an early lead.
piled up on Dutch" Leonard's offer-
ings They batted him out the box in
the fourth. Gilhooley and Bauman.
who were welding the bat for further
orders, kept hummering away until
they had piled up seven hits between
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Pfttsburg. June 20.---Pittsburg lost
to st. Louis today by score of 10
to in twelve innings. Mamaux was
forced to retire after being hit hard
in the seventh inning and Doak was
also knocked out of the box. but JAS
per. finished in good style for the visi-
torS, while Miller could not stop the
hard hitting Cardinals. In the nth
inning Snyder, Corcoran and Butler
hit safe and Gonzales walked which
with wild throw by Viox scored four
runs and won the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

ic 80
Itfed for Ryan in seventh.
te by innings: r.
brit News 600 OILS o.
Mount 900 900 90
kmary: Left on bases--Newport
3: Rocky Mount. 8. Earned
Newport News !. Stolen bases
b cay, Smith. Sacrifice fly
'er. Double plays-Walters to
bn to Pahlman: Marcan. parrne-
Edwards. Two base hits--Crist,
Struck out-By Spade. 8; by
|or, /. Base on balls-On Spade.
Gardner, 8. Wild pitches
|er. I. Hit by pitcher--Gard-
Time--i:36. umpire-Ruck-
y t4endAnce-963.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Rocky Mount.

brit News 100 900 900 e0o-I
Mount 700 100 600 001--2
mary: Runs. 2. Left on bases
Fport News. 4; Rocky Mount, 6.
q runs-Newport News !;
Mount, !. Stolen bases-Smith,
Ill. Sacrifice hits--Payne. Tai
-, Brown. Two base hits---Ed-
Kircher, Parmalee. Double
-Traikill to Pahlnan: Crist TO
pn to Pahiman. Struck out
alkill 4; by Brown 8, Base on
-Of Traikill, 4; of Brown. 3.
'bf game--2:45. Umpire-Buck-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Summary: Bases on balls-On APP
pleton. /: off Mails, .. Struck out
BY Demaree. 9: by Appleton, 8; by
Mails, 3. Hits-On coombs. s in Ia;
of Appleton. 8 in 2-s: of Mails. s
in 8. Three-base hits-whitted. Now
rey, Paskert. Myers. Two-base hits
Burns. 2; Stengle, Demaree, Daubert.
Sacrifice fy-Cravath, Stolen base
whitted. Double play-Luderus, Ban
croft and Luderus. Umpires--Byron
and Quigley. Ttme-2:i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
D1lOUTH II BLANKED
III THE NORFOLK TARs.

n to The Richmond virginian.)
folk. Va. June 1o.--Pitchsr
\ hsld the leaders to three scat
Aita while his teammates oppor-
reached Woods curves In the
and Norfolk today defeated
houth BY the score Of to 0. The
was ono Of the prettiest and
Of the season.
box score:
Port1m0uth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Bootleggcr Is Fined.

Maysville. KY. June '1.--Hunter
Cooper was hned 500 and given ten
days in jail lfor bootlegging whisky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Summary. Two-base hits---Butler,
Corhan. Johnston, Wagner. Three-base
hits-Hornsby, Q. Stolen bases--Bes-
cher, Long. Carey. Johnston, 2. Sac
rifce hit---Barney. Double plays-But-
Ter and J. Miller, .; Wagner and John
ston. Base on baIls-On Doak. 4; off
Jasper, .; of Mamaux. 4; Off Cooper.
/; off Miller 1. Struck out-By Doak.
4, by Jasper. !: by Mamaux. 8; by
Miller, L. Hit by pitcher-By Jasper.
y. Umpfres-Rigier and Harrison.
Ttme-a:l7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Struck out-By Dauss. 4: by Louder
milk, 2. Bases on balls--Or Dauss,
8; off Loudermilk, s. Double plays
Howard. Chapman and Gandil; Chap
man and Gandil. Wild pitches-Loud-
ermllk. Dauss, Umpires-Evans and
| Nallin. Time--l:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Summary: Two-hase hits-Burns.
Anderson. Bases on balls-On Tyler.
2: Off Anderson. l. Struck out-By
Tyler. 3; by Anderson, 8. Stolen bases
Burns Robertson. MoKechnie. Dou-
BILE plays-Konetchy unassisted: Doyle.
Fletcher and Merkle. Passed ball
Gowdy. Umpires--CDay and Ortiz.
Ttme-1:6s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Three base hie-rournter. Home run
Pratt. Struck out-By williams. 8;
by Plank. /: by Mccabe. /; by Daven-
port, l. Base N bails-On Plank. 2;
off williams, s. Double plays-Terry
to Il. Collins tofFBorton. Weaver to f.
Collins. Sacrifice hits-weaver, Shot
ton. Stolen bases--J. Collins, e. Col
Inns. Umpires--Chili and Dinesn- Time
II 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Score by innings,
Tigers Still Winning.

Detroit JU0r 20-Detroit won from
-~veland In the ninth today by Q
ia score. Dauss was effective
throughout, holding the Indians to
two singles. Loudermilk was wild at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Summary: Two-base hits-Hartsell.
Double plays--Martin to Fox; Gala
CHER to Morpeth. Struck out--By
Wood, 4; by Pooray. 8. Base on balls
ON Wood, Morpeth: Off Porray. 2,
Cueto and Parker. Hit by pitcher
Newton. 2. Left on bases-Portsmouth,
S; Norfolk. 4. Time of game-1:22 Um-
pires-Walsh and Hughes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
THE RIoHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JUNE q, 1915

xxHcush 49,. 1885. o o
sohauer. p. ......... 0
-
Totals 49,. 80 o s ~ Is q
KHAN for Rariden In eighth
xxBatted for Tesreau In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston 49,. ......... .0oe DOL oo6--1
New York ..........oo 900 900 600
Summary: Bases on balls--On Ra-
gan, .; of Tesreau. .. Struck out
BY Raglan 3; by Tesreau. 8: by
schauer, 1. Sacrifice hit--Evers. Stolen
bases-Connolly, Meanwhile. Double
piays-Gowdy and Meanwhile; McKech-
ME, Doyle and Merkle. Hits--On Tes-
reau, 3 in s; of Schauer. in 1. Um-
pires--Orth and O'Day. Time-1:37.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Slated for Mentally In eighth.
IRAN for Thomas in eighth.
e'Batted for Janvrin In eigtn.
xBatted for Agnew in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
New York ....,... ITO ITO 00G a
B"s'cn ............ 900 900 lon--1
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Heating. 4; off Leonard. 8; Off Mays
B. Struck out-By Heating, 8; by
Leonard. 3; by Mays. /. Home run
walker. Sacrifice fiy-Baker. Stolen
bases-Peckinpaugh, Magee. Gedeon
Double plays-Keating to Gedeon to
Pipp; Baker to Gedeon to Pipp. Hits
on Leonard. in la innings; off
Mays, in 5 2-3 innings Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time
2:O5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Totals -. -. ...sz II II
xBatted for McCabe IN eighth
xxBatted for Johnson In ninth.
xxxBatted for Tobin In ninth
Score by innings: n
Chicago .uoV Vos Wv
ST. Louis ..Sol WV wis
Summary; Two-base hit-Pratt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Pfttmburx

Totals -. -. ...6l 10 1S IS II
xRan for Snyder In twelfth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
WASHINGTON GETS

CONTINUED from Sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

xBatted for Tesreau In eighth.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
completion. and most of the interest in
the gathering now centers in the reso-

completion. and most of the interest in
the gathering now centers in the reso-
lutions that are to be passed. At a
meeting of the executive committee of
the congress machinery has been pro-
vided for taking care of these resolu-
tions. which will be presented and act
ed upon at the final session of the con-
gress. scheduled for Saturday morning.
Three important subcommittee were
named by the executive committee to
handle the resolutions, one to take Of
fered resolutions under consideration
another to consider propositions made
by delegations and members and a
third to draft a final report for the ex-
ecutive committee on the resolutions to
be presented. The subcommittee are
as follows:
Resolutions-Dr. Ernesto Quesada,
chairman Argentina: DR.; Manuel Ga
mio. Mexico: Dr.. Santos Dominica, Ven
ezuela; DR.. Alajandro o. Deustua, Peru;
Judge George Gray. United States
Propositions DR.. julio Phlllppi'
Chile, chairman: DR.. Carlos NJ. de feha'
Uruguay; Dr. Roberto Ancizar, coiom-
bia: DR.. Charles Mathon, Haiti' LIZ
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Cuba.
Prenaration of final act-Dr. James
Brown Scott, chairman. United states;
DIR. Alberto Gutierrez, Bolivia; Dr.
Eusebio Ayala. Paraguay; Or. Ernesto
Quesada, ex officio. from first commit
tee: DR.. Julio Philippi, eX ohclo, from
second committee
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Pan-American Committees
Are Appointed to Draw Up
Resolutions for Congress

The routine work of the Pan-Amer-
lean Scientific Congress is approaching
Evening star., 1916-01-06
delegations attending the Pan
American Scientific Congress in
session here, to show toward each
other a concrete example of pan
Americanism.
Place of Next Session.

In support OF this statement II " o9
said today by some of those familiar
with the inside workings of the ,con-
gress that in all probability the Chilean
group will suggest at meeting OF the
executive committee. to be held this aft
ernoon, that the next Pap-Amerlcan
Scientific Congress be. held in Lima
Peru, in connection with Peru's conte-
nary. 1921 and that the Peruvian
group will welcome the selection OF
their capital by the Chileans. as a real
evidence of that bond of pan-
ism which is sweeping over the Ameri-
can republics, and which the Pan
American Scientific Congress now being
held in Washington has done SO much
to cement.
1t was understood before the meet
ing of the executive committee that
the compliment to Peru would be pro-
posed by the Chilean ambassador. Sr:
Suarez- z-Mujica, who is the president of
the congress.
The war between the two countries
was over the two provinces of Tacna
and africa, and many hard feelings be-
tween Chileans and Peruvians were
engendered by the questions involved.
Another concrete example OF the
growth, of the pam American idea was
evidenced today at the congress head
quarters in the New Willard Hotel
when. 1T became known that the Peru
Wan delegation will present among the
resolutions it intends to introduce one
Tent at the University of Lima chair
and professorship which shall conduct
the study of the laws and history OF
the United States of America.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
wAsH1NaroN1ANs ON BOARD.
Former Washington Residents I'm
periled When z s4awha Sank.

Nine former Washington residents
were on board the Ohio river steamboat
Kanawha. which was sunk when i,
came in collision with dam and light
house near Parkersburg. w. Va. last
night They were Mr.. and Mrs. W. L
Hoblitzell, sr.: Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hob
Tlitzell, jr.. and infant: Mr.. and Mrs. A
d. Hoblitzell and Mr.. ard Mrs. E. w
Edgarton.
All were employed by the German
Publication Company of New York. ant
had been travelling for some time in the
interests of the concern.
Mrs. W. L. Hoblitzell. jr., is a daugh-
ter of Capt. J. Walter Mitchell of the
National Tribune and was married a
little more than year ago. Mrs
ELgarton, whose husband Is stepson
of the elder Hoblitzell, was married in
Wheeling New Year eve. She is a
Washington girl.
Friends here We're in communicated
over the long distance telephone to.
day with the Edgartons at Parkers
burg, but were able to learn little as
to survivors among the party of Wash
ingtonians, except that Mr.. and Mrs
A. ID. Hoblitzell and the Edgartons were
rescued and taken to Parkersburg
Evening star., 1916-01-06

1t became evident today that
the growth of the pan-American
idea is not being confined to
closer relations between the
United States and the Latin
Americanrepublics, but that coun-
tries such as Chile and Peru,
whose people have not always
enjoyed the most intimate friend
ly relations since the war of 1870
between those two countries. are
now endeavoring, through their