The Richmond Virginian., July 07, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 1

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
"WHEN A RAN MARRIES”
< IN TO-DAY’S VIRGINIAN.
VOL. 1.—No.. 133.
f
THE WEATHER—Showers.
RICHMOND, Y A., T H U K S D A Y, .1 U I. Y 7, 1010.
12 PAGES.
i itr miiim.l cm
Stmt* F.dlllam. .. .3 Ctau
flj Mali, Ome Y*mr. .MM
Cl WELCOME TO
COMOB m
Virginii Executive Receives
Cordial Greeting at
Gettysburg
CASE OF CARROLL TO
BE DEALT WIJH
Thought He Will Be Tried by
Summary Court—Blue \ and
lied Armies Meet on 1“ ani
ons Field of Courage.
By AIJLY.V B. TUNIS.
(Staff Correspondent.)
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, GET
TYSBURG, PA., July 7.—Governor
William Hodges Mann, accompanied
by Adjutant General William Wilson
* Sale. Colonel Charles H. Conaolvo and
Colonel Dempsey, arrived at the camp
of Instruction this morning shortly
after 10 o'clock. Brigadier General
C. Vaughan. Jr., and Major Clin
ton U Wright. Major Alfred H. Per
rey and Lieutenant S. Gardner Wal
ler met the executive party «R they
detrained at the camp. No ceremo
nies attended the arrival of the dis
tinguished party Trom the (*ld Do
minion. Accompanied by General
Vaughan, with hli staff -as an escort.
Governor Mann and General Bale were
whisked to Virginia brigade head
quarters. General W. W. Wether
spoon and hla staff of colonels and
majors paid an official visit to the
commander aa chief of the Virginia
militia- General Wotherspoon ex
pressed regret that he was unable to
offer a salute upon the arrival of the
Virginians, but on account of orders
from the War Department he cannot
dlaturb the national guardsmen from
their work. When the Governor ar
rived practically all of the soldiers
were several miles from camp, going
through their maneuvers. Governor
Mann appeared delighted with the
Idea of remaining a short while in the
tented city. The State's thief execu
tive did not flinch a* half a dozen
cameras looked, catching him in se
rious position* as ho slepred from
the train and walked through Penn
sylvania dust to the automobile. Gov
ernor Mann was unable to say how
long he will remain here. General
Sale wilt return to Richmond with
him.
On the same train with the Rich
mond party, came Brigadier General
Chaa. F. Macklln, of Baltimore, com
mander of the Maryland Brigade Un
til to-day. the Marylanders have been
without a brigade commander
Case of Offending Negro.
The case of the negro cavaltj man
Thomas Carroll, who was placed un
der arrest by Lieutenant Ernest M,
Hardy, of Richmond, when the for
mer drew tt revolver, when ordered to
bait, by a sentinel. i» now In the hands
of General Wotherepoon It Is likely
jhRt a summary court will b* ordered
time to-day To order a General
court marshal all of the evidence
would have to %e forwarded to the
War Department and the case would
not be heard for several month*. Three
months' Imprisonment Is the most se
vere punishment which a summary
court can Inflict It would be neces
sarv to recall witnesses were a gen
eral conrt martial ordered whereas
it U deemed advisable to end the mat
ter before the Virginia troops return
home which will be Saturday morning
Uapt. Win. L. Rogers, of the U. S
Navy, commanding the battleship
* Georgia, was an interested visitor at
the camp to-day. Uapt. Rogers was ai
one time attached as Instructor to the
war college and takes a deep Interest
in all that pertains to Improving the
work of the forces of the country II)
expressed himself as immensely pleas,
ed with the encampment
Red and Blua Armies.
GETTYSBURG. PA . July 7.—Fear
ing further race trouble Gen. .Wother
spoon has taken steps to have the
saloon* of Gettysburg regulated and
for the first time In the history of the
town the bar room* were closed last
Bight at 11 o'clock. The town burgess
asked that the wish of Gen. Wother
spoon be compiled with and the owners
of all gln-mllt* agreed to acqulse. This
has been done merety a* a percaution
ary measure for there has been no
further difficulty with Negroes. The
thirst quenching palaces will close at
11 o’clock throughout the entire per
iod of the encampment.
Xhe Red and the Blue armies, com
posed entirely of the regulars divided
Into opposing sides, went into the field
for the first time this morning. Col.
Mansfield is commanding the Blues,
embracing the second 1 nited States
Infantry, two troops of cavalry, one
, battery of field artillery, one company
of engineers and half of an ambu
lance company. The Reds, under com,
mand of Majos Pendleton, conalst of
the twenty-ninth Infantry, one troop
of cavalry with the remainder of the
army made up to conform with that
of the Blues. They will be In the field
throughout the day going through ex
ercises.
The Virginia soldiers marched from
the camp at 7 o'clock this morning
for squadron and regimental exer
cise, In attack. This work is beteg
done under the direction of a regular
field officer and Is proving of great
benefit to the militiamen.
Ready for Their Cots.
Although all of the militiamen are
,. . given ample liberty, but fe.w. of them
take advantage of the opportunity
Miortly after night has fallen most
Of them are ‘‘between the blanket*.'
This is the first encampment of the
■“ (Continued on Second Page.)
PETERSBURG PREPARING
FOR RICHMOND ROOTERS
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA„ July 7.—Man
ager Jack Grim Is expecting a large
number of Richmond fans to accom
pany the club on Monday to wltnest
the first game In that city.
New stands are now being con
structed, and will be ready in time toi
the game. Seats will be provided foi
visitors from Richmond.
TAR. HEEL DO
IS BITTEN
Former Interne at Virginia H
ment Here for Lad—Reporl
His Home After Dog
Dr. Nathaniel Orr, of Belmont. X. C..
graduate of the University College of
Medicine and formerly Interne at Vir
ginia hospital, called at the pasteur de
partment of the hospital Thursday
morning 'accompanied by his three
year-olcPfon, who was bitten last Sun
day morilng by his setter dog that
died Wednesday with unmistabable
symptoms of rabies.
The lad was bitten on the right hand
and also on the part of the back. The
wounds have been already cauterised
and It believed that no serious conse
quences will ensue. The lad will be
given the full pasteur treatment.
Dr. Orr says he had had his dog tied
on the premises for some time to pre
vent it from hunting young birds In
the vicinity of his home and so far as
he knows the setter bit no one but his
little son.
Dr. Orr reports that a woman resid
TAKE BIG SLICES
AND CUT US OUT
Japan ami Russia Planning Parti-!
tiori of Manchuria Adverse
to United States.
I
UPHEAVAL IS LOOKED FOR
• May Bring About Realignment,
of Powers and Shake Britain’s
Alliance With Japan.
WASHINGTON. July —Govern- j
| ment experts on far Eastern affairs
are on a still hunt for proof of a
secret agreement between Japan snd
I Hussia on the partition <>f Manchuria
adverse to the United Slates For
months past these diplomatic sleuths .
have been convinced that some such
understanding has been reached, j
whllg tthe railroad agreement Just
signed providing for the elimination
of the competition between the Rus
sian and Japanese systems In Man- 1
, churls*. It is suspected. Is but a blind
j to throw the other power* off the
scent. Its reiteration of the intention
of the two countries to preserve the
status quo it regarded as no more
than a tinkling phrase which has been
used repeatedly to distract attention
I from the real underground working |
■ of the two foreign offlees to secure a
firm grasp on t’hlnm’s richest pro- i
i vinca.
A complete upheaval in the far
Eastern diplomacy is looked for
| within the next few months It lsj
expected that it will bring about a
realignment of the powres and prob
ably shake Great Britain's alliance j
I with Japan. Whatever the ostensible
purposes of ltusslan and Japanese i
* diplomacy, the Western world Is prao- j
ticaliy convinced that the reconcllla
; tlon of the two former enemies means
a new phase of Oriental politics. The
•open door'- is shut and bolted In
Manchuria, and the gospel of equal
.opportunity has become obsolete. The
negative policy of Great Britain Is re
garded as being the principal cause
of the chaotic changes which have
taken place. The English foreign of
fice has sided with Russia and Japan
In recent negotiations as against the
United States. German} and France,
with the result that British prestige
In the Orient has steadily decreased
I to the advantage of Russia and Ja
• pan.
It Is now expected that Great Bri
tain will make an attempt to retrieve
Itself by opposing the Russian and
t Japanese schemes for the partition
I <.f Mnnchtiria.
WOMEN OH STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY
_
Fortv Thousand Ladies Garment
Workers Vote to Go on
j ' Strike.
j NEW YORK. July 7.—A strike of
the 40,000 or more women In the
! International Indies- Garment Work
1 ers’ Unton was declared at a meet
llng of the committee of 45 to-day
'to go Into efTect at 2 o’clock this
i afternoon. The workers demand
I recognition of the union, shorter
hours. Increased pay and better work
ling conditions. It la said the em
ployers expect to have work on hand
completed in Cleveland and Chicago
and that at the first sign that this
| la being done, strikes will be called
In those cities.
—
DRUBBED TWO NATIVES
BUT 18 SET FREE AGAIN
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—W.
B. MacMaster, American vice-consul
at Cartagena, Columbia, after having
been arrested for attacking two na
tives, exonerated, re-arrested nnd found
guilty, has b£en released again accord
ing to State repartment dispatches to
! day. The last decision finding him
guilty of Inflicting wounds in a fracas
has been revoked and the case has
been turned over to the superior tri
j bunal for trial.
Mr. MacMaster drubbed two natives
who lay In watt for him with clubs
I at the entrance of his residence. The
; flrst decision exonerated him on the
grounds of self-defense.
Winnspsg Defeats German Crew
LONDON, July 7.—In the Henley re
gatta to-day the crew of the Winni
peg Rowing Club defeated the May
ence, Germany crew, in the Anal for
the stewards plate, by two lengths.
CTOR’S SON !
BY MAD DOG |
>spita! Seeks Pasteur Treat
s That Woman Died Near
Snagged Her Dress.
ng south of his home recently died .
from rabies as a result of a mad dog ,
magging her dress. It appears that In
sewing up the rent place she moistened
the thread lr. her mouth and thus con
tracted the disease.
Dr. A. O. Hwji, in charge of the
■xospltal pasteur department, recently
completed analysis of a mule's brains
iiid found that the animal had un
iouhtedly died of rabies. He found
similar signs also In the brains of a
lead cow. Both animals died near
Richmond.
Dr. Hoen Is solicitous for the wel
fare of several residents of Highland
[Kirk who failed to take the pasteur
treatment after being bitten by a mad
cut several weeks ago. One of the
cat's victims Is Mrs J. J. Cairns, of
Second Street road. So far. is it said
that she has developed no symptoms of ,
rabies. ___j
WILL TAKE CRUISE j
ALONG THE COAST
President to Lay Aside Cares of
State and Take Real Va
cation.
. :
NOT CALL EXTRA SESSION
Little Likelihood That Senate Will
Be Called to Confirm
Appointment.
BEVERLT, MASS.. July 7.—Evi
dence that President Taft Is going to
have a real sure enough vacation this
summer, came to-day with the an
nouncement that the executive and
his who a family are to take a ten
days' cruise along the New England
coast The departure will he made
fiopi Beverly about July 18 aboard
the Mayflower. Bar Harbor and other!
resorts will be visited It Is possi
ble that the Sylph will also be taken
on the cruise.
President Taft did not get a»aj
ea. to the Myopia golf links to-day
but probably will motor across later
with Captain Butt and play with John
Hays Hammond or Henry Clay Frick.
Reports have bet-n current here
that President Taft Is considering the
calling of a special session of the
senate to confirm the nomination oi
a nsw chief justice of the United
States, in order that the case of tne
big trusts now pending may be
passed upon as toon as possible. As
this special sejaion would cost 150.
000 and would probably not tie called
In any event until the expiration oi
the enabling act passed to allow Jus
tice Moody to retire, should he desire
to do so. the talk of a special session
Is believed to be without foundation.
Mr. Moody's time for decision Is
not up till November and to save a
month on the hearing of the trust
cases would hardly warrant the call
ing of the special session. No official
statement in the matter has been
made.
QUAKE WAS SEVERE
AND LASTED LONG
Shaking T’p Feet in Washington
and Cincinnati—May Have
Been ill Iceland.
WASHINGTON. D. C\. July 7.—The
most severe earthquake recorded here
since the great shock In the West
Indies In 1»07 was shown to-day on
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity. father Torndorf estimated
that the quake was fifteen hundred
miles away. The quakes continued for
about fifteen minutes, the maximum
shucks being from 12:01 to 12.03 A.
II. Father Torndorf said that tne
quake might possibly have centered
at some point In the Atlantic ocean,
but that it had every evidence of hay
ing been extraordinarily severe.
Probably In Iceland.
CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—Some
portion of the earth’s crust about
i,600 or 2,000 miles from Cleveland
whs given a severe shaking up during
the night, according to Father Oden -
bach’s seismograph at St. Ignatius
College here, when to-day’s record
was taken. Father Odenbach is In
clined to think that Iceland or the
Northern Atlantic bore the brunt or
the quake.
The record shows a more severe
earthquake than has been recorded In
the lost few years, the vertical varia
tion of the shock being six milli
meters.' The quake began at i0:56:18
Cleveland time, reached its maximum
at 10:68 and was over at 11:21.
Father Obenbach says the record
is very similar to that of the quake
that shook Iceland about a year ago.
An official bulletin Issued by the
Weather Bureau here to-day states
that an earthquake of greater Inten
sity than usual was recorded on the
government seismograph about mid
night. The location of the disturb
ance Is placed at 1,600. miles from
Washington.
E. Francis Riggs Dead.
NEW LONDON, CONN;, July 7.—
li. Francis Riggs, head- of the Riggs
Realty Company, of Washington. D.
C., and member of one of the oldest
and most prominent families of that
city, died at his summer home here
about midnight .after a long illneaa.
The body will be taken to Wash
ington. where the services will be held
Saturday.
INTENOED TO HELP!
THEY ftEULLT HIT
Homes for Working Girls
Have Effect of Keeping
Down Wages
-- I
ONLY TAKE UP WORK
BECAUSE THEY NEED TO
Mrs. Yalesh Dedans That Girls
Do Not Take I p Work Un
less They Need to Do So—
Not Paid as Should JBe.
NEW York, July 7.—“Semi - phil
anthropic hotels and homes for work
ing girls, though they have a beautiful
sentiment behind them, actually help
the employer to keep down wages, and
so damage the women they are intend
ed to nid."
So says Mrs. Eva McDonald Valeeh,
general organizer of working women
for the American Federation of leader.
In which Mias Anne Morgan, daugh
ter of J. Pierporlt Morgan, is a leading
factor, replying to the statement made
by the countess of Carlisle that Amer- 1
lea produces annually thousands of
young women who become wage earn
ers simply because they are tired of
home and not because they have to
work, .Mrs. Valesh said to-day:
"I have never known one woman
who worked for a living for any other
reason than that necessity compelled.
Women with money may go in for the
arts, medicine or law, but trades wom
en work only because they have to.
"And how frightfully under-paid
these women are. To-day the em
ployer who is urged to pay a living
wage can shrug his shoulders and re
ply: 'What Is a living wage'.’ I paid
girls what they are willing to work
for,- Even nip re frequent than the man
who tells a girl to get a 'gentleman
friend’ If she cannot live on $4.50 a
week—the average pay of the women
in the industries—is the employer who
says: 'Oh, yes, you can manage on
$4.50 a week. You can board at St.
Somebody's Settlement Home, for $3.50
a week.'
"Our object Is to better general con
ditions. to raise wage* by organiza
tion. No amount of philanthropy ever
raised wages. In fact, it lowers them.
The only thing that ever raised wages
in this world in union*. Working
women need more money. Pretty
clothes and Uizo >» a* epu<'h a neces
sity of youth as food an# sunshine and
Shelter."
PUNISHES DAUGHTER
FOR HER MARRIAGE
Wed Dm-rter From Navy So
Mrs. Afagness Loses Share
In iiuate.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ July 7 —As
punishment f'>r her sensational mar
riage to a deserter from the navy,
Mrs. Ada Gorman Magnets will not
participate in the million dollar es
tate of her mother, widow of Benatoi
Gorman, of Maryland, further than
to receive money necessary for her
maintenance. By the terms of the
will of Mrs Gorman, which became
known to-day. the other five children
will each receive one-sixth
Mrs. Magnets became acquainted
with her husband over a year ago,
while doing church work. After this
marriage It developed that Magness
was a deserter from the inavy. He
was arrested while on their honey
moon and sentenced to a year in a
naval prison but was released in nine
mi nths on account of good behavior.
The couple since then have lived In
‘I.outsvllle, Ky.
l.awn Party at Barton Heights.
Mrs. W. T. Wright's Sunday school
, class will hold a lawn party Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs,
Stockton, on Poe street. Barton
. Heights. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Barton Heights Meth
odist church building fund.
SNYDER IsTaMED
i OVER MRS. YOUNG
! Fight Over Presidency of Educa
! tional Association, Mav He
j
Taken to Floor.
BOSTON. MASS., July 7.—Z. X.
; Snyder, principal of the Colorado
: Normal school, was nominated for
president of the National Educational
Association at the session of the noml
Inatlng.committee to-day by a vote of
28 to 18 over Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
i of Chicago. Mrs. Young's support
ers are expected to make a tight on
The floor of the convention.
BIG CONTRACT FOR
NEWPORT NEWS YARDS
i —_
| Officially Announced That Plant
Will Build Two Big
Ships.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA., July 7.—
The Newport News qhtp yard this
morning officially announced that the
yard had received a contract Tuesday
for two ships for the New York and
Porto Rico steamershlp company, ag
gregating a value of approximately a
million and a half.
\ ' ....
VIEWS OF GOVERNORS ON
THE PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES :
- i
BOSTON, MASS., July 7.—Sump of the roplies rereived from Gov
ernors of various States to whom Se< riHary Shaw, of the Christian
Endeavor Society appealed to prevent exhibition of the Jeffrles-John- I
son tight pictures In their States, are as follows
RICHMOND, VA.— 1 am opposed to the exhibition of moving pic
tures of Jeffrles-Johnson prize tight and will Join governors in rec
ommending prohibition of them."—William Hodges Mann. Governor.
CHICAGO.—"In Governor Deneen’s absence, speaking for him. I
am sure he is in sympathy with the movement to prevent the exhi
bition of moving pictures of the Jeffrles-Johnson prize fight.”—James
Whitaker. Secretary to the Governor
CHARLESTON, H C.— "Yes. I will join other governors In recom
mending prohibition of moving pictures shown iff Johnson-Jeffries
prlxe fight ”—M. K .Angel, Governor.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.—"Moving picture exhibition* In this State are
controlled by the town and city license system. It has not been the
custom of the Governor to interfere with regulations prescribed In
the town and city, or usurp their prerogative save in extreme cases.''
—-A. J. Pothler, Governor
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.— "Will gladly co-operate in movement to 1
suppress moving picture prize light."—G. W. Donaghev. Governor.
AUGUSTA. ME.—“I am glad to Join the governors in recommend
ing that moving pictures of the JefTrles-Johnson fight be prohibited
in the Interest of peace and good morals.”—Pert M. Femald, Gover
nor.
SAI.T LAKE CITY, UTAH,—'"Prohibition of fight pictures, as you j
suggest, is Impracticable. Before legislatures convene pictures will
have been exhibited the world over."—William Spry. Governor
HELENA. MONT.—"I-aws of Montana do^not seem sufficiently spe- j
rifle to, prevent exhibition of prize fight pictures. I believe such
exhibition conserves no useful purpose and may in many instances j
produce harmful results, I should be glsd to know such pictures
'were not to be-ehown in this State.”—Edwin L. Norris, Governor.
LANSING. MICH,—“Legal department of Michigan holds moving
picture show's not prohibited by State law- can be suppressed if nee- 1
essary by mayors and chief of police acting under city ordinances.'
—Fred M. Warner, Governor
MONTGOMERY, ALA.—"I ^ill take pleasure in recommending the
prohibition of exhibition of prize fights in moving pictures."—D. B. i
Comer, Governor.
I’IKHRE, S. D.—"I assuredly stand with other governors for the
promotion of law and order and "approve the prohibition of all ex
hibitions tending to operate against the same.”—R. H. Vessey, Gover- .
nor.
_A——-*i
r _u
BUCK
MCE WILL
BECOME EXTINCT
Xot Separate Race. Sava Prof.
Hamilton, Rut Simply ’‘lim
ned Caucasians’.
CHICAGO. July T.—Declaring that'
the negro can no longer be called
the white man* Inferior. Professor
W. L.. Hamilton, of the University Nof
California, cited the outcome of the
Jeffries-Johnson battle as proof of hie ,
contention, in an aodr* s* before the
summer school of Northwestern i u»
varsity.' that is causing some hitter,
feeling here to-day.
Professor Hamilton pointed out the
progress made by negroes and ad
vanced the theory that the blacks
were not a separate race but are
'simply "tanned Caucasians.” He pre
dicted that within 300 years the black
i race in America would be extinct.
I Climate and Intermarriage he said!
would accomplish this result.
I
Tax i-Ynvie Collecting Data a* to
Revenues, Incomes ami Ex
penditures.
CHICAGO. R.L. .July 7.—Chicago,
tax ferret* have a Doomsday book and
when the news leaked out to-day there
was consternation among the wealthy
i tax dodger*. The doomsday book is
. a mammoth strap book; tilled with
newspaper clippings.
Whenever there is a big hall in the
400, the experts of the board of review
clip nil the accounts telling of dia
mond tiaras, brooches, stomachers and
rings, pearl pendants and ropes that
i adorned Mrs G. Whatawad and Mrs. ,
Million bucks.
Cllppins showing the distribution of
i bequests, payments of alienation and
damage suits and purchases of man
sions have also found their way into
the doomsday book, alongside the list 1
-of wedding presents received b> June
bride*.
FUST FIRES RAGE;
PRAYING FOR RAIN
Much Damage Already Done and
Other Property Now
Threatened.
! SAULT STE MARIE, MICH. July
7.—Residents of a half dozen districts
in northern Michigan to-day are pray
Ltng that predicted showers will mater
ialize and' drench the burning forests
which are menacing buildings.
Fires are raging near Gaylord, utse-,
go county, on the klwer peninsula, and
great quantities of cut and standing
timber have been destroyed. Boyne
city also reports two small tires.
Cedar River. Menominee county, up
per Michigan, is menaced by two tires.
Crawford and Sons face the loss of a
large standing tract, while ’200,000 feet
of logs belonging to the I. Stephenson
Company at Wells were destroyed,
i The Northern Co-operage Company
plant at Escanaba Is also In danger
"and hundreds of residents are fighting
1 the flames. The whole population of
Plekford. near here, la fighting the
fires about that town.
Mr. Ww< Here.
Mr. Clyde West, a former resident of
Richmond and now connected with the
New York Evening Journal, is vislt
i Ing relatives In the city. Mr. West ex
pects »" miw> to Nkw York In a few
day a
ROOSEVELT MAY I
PLAY TO HEARS!
Statement Made That lie Will
Trv to Force Nomination1 of
Kadi cal.
NEW YORK. July 7.—Following
the intimation that Lloyd Grlscom,
chairman of the Republican county i
committee, has promised his support
to Colonel Roosevelt as leader of the ;
Republican State organisation and
that there is a likelihood that Rouse- j
vclt will try to force the nomination ,
fur Governor, of a radical Republican, j
who will be acceptable to the Hearst t
faction in the State, came the decla
ration to-day from Democratic lead
ers there would be no slate for the
dared there will be an open conven
tion. Charles F. Murphy, of Tam-I
many, is responsible for the new
plan. He declared at a conference of '
party leaders hen- that unless this ac
tion is taken there would be an in
dependent ticket in the field next fall j
that would draw so heavily from the >
Democrats as to Insure the success of j
the tRepubliean ticket, despite the j
unorganized condition of that party •
at jfresent.
The district leaders were told that ,
the candidates for Governor would i
lie given a free hand at the Septem- (
her primaries. The first tight of the
campaign will come then. The ;
avowed candidates are Congressman j
William Suixer; Edward M. Shepard. !
of Brooklyn: Thomas Mott Osborne, j
of Auburn; Former Justice of the Su- .
preme Court Cady Herrick and John
Ii. Stanchfleld.
Hearst s lieutenant said to-day thal i
if any of the candidates outside of j
Sulzer should be nominated Hearst
would either endorse the Republican j
or run himself. Hearst realizes he !
cannot transfer his following, and hia
friends predict that when he returns ,
here in August he will take a hand at
once in the campaign.
FROM CRYSTAL PALACE 1
TO BOURNEMOUTH
lAJN'DtkV. July 7.—Graham White,
the unsucessful competitor with Louis
Pnulhan In the recent London to Man
Chester flight, started this afternoon at
2 24 to fly in his Furman bl-plane from l
the Crystal Palate near London to I
Bournemouth, 10a miles. He expected j
to make the trip without a stop- White |
will take j*trt in the aviation meeting
at Bournemouth,
DEPUTY CREATES TROUBLE
IN GREEK RESTAURANT
(Special to he Richmond Vlrglnialn.l j
ROANOKE. VA„ Julj 7.—Deputy j
United States Marshal L. N. Gravely!
of Franklin county, visited a Greek j
restaurant f lust night and proceeded
to clean it out. When John Gorla, a
patron of the restaurant asked for the
morning paper. Gravely. It is said,
protested against his having It. pulled
out a pistol, flourished It In the air.
Gorla. quick as a flash, grappled with '
Gravely, tuul wrestled the pistol from
him and held him until policeman ap
peared.
In court this morning Judge Berke
ley warned Gravely against a repeti
tion of his conduct and dismissed him.
THOUGHT ITE WAS >
BUT FOUNT) 1IE WASN'T
WINCHESTER, July 7.—Charles
Thomas, a young negro, walktng Into
a cigar store last night, declared he
was os good as any white man and did
not care who knew It. Refusing to
leave, he was set upon by George Shan
holts, a young white man, of small
stature, and beaten Into Insensibility.
Bystanders rescued Thomas.
— Turner—Nash.
Richard, C. Turner, of Indianapolis
and Miss Wilie Nash were granted a
marriage license tn the hustings court
Thursday. The wedding is scheduled
for later in the evening. '
PICTURES BARRED
ALL ODER COUNTRr:
Hdal Wave of Moral Senti
ment Sweeping From
City to City
RICHMOND’S MAYOR
SAYS “WATCH ME”
theatres Will Have Recourse td
Courts. But Belief is That
Police Will Be Up.
held.
4
I
None of the Richmond
theatres will attempt to pnt
on the Jeffrles-Johnaon fight
fight pictures. The manage
ments of the Bijou, Colonial
and L.ubin theatre* .declare
that even if allowed to ahotr
the pictures, they will not do
so. as they do not think the
subject one which the the*-.:
tre-gotng public of Richmond
would enjoy.
Sentiment against the Je
Johnson fight pictures sweeping
he country like a great ttdal wavg>
ias in the last two nays assumed,A
uch vast proportions that It ia now
•«**»*■ »/» vpvi tivua uiai it m
ioubtful if the views will be allowed
n more than a dosen of the largwf !
md more Important cities.
Wherever the colored population la
iu(Helent!y large to be considered as ‘
t dangerous factor In racial diaturb
»nces the lid has been slammed down
ight. and though it has been shown
hat the picture men may have tha
iretical law on their aide, the mayors
ind police chiefs of the various clttan
lave matter-of-fact iaw on their aid#.:|
uid when the time comes, law or M
aw, the picture* will be forbidden. '
Throughout a great part of tha
South the pictures will be barred,
while in many Northern and Weat
?rn cities the theaters will be closed
ind the licenses revoked if any at*
:empt is made to exhibit the scene# \
contrary to the order of those in mu* ‘
nlclpal authority. * .* '-3
Will Be Marred Here.
The Board of Police Commissions**
Wednesday night approved an
nance instructing tho Chief of *
>f this city to prevent tho she
i>t the fight picture* by any.
in Richmond. Thta ordinance,
Ing to the present plan, will
mitted to the Council, wl
In Joint session Thursday l
That it will be passed
Immediately sighed by Mayor
irdson is the unanimous belief
a ho have closely f ot lowed tl
:lon, and once enacted Into
iheater attempting to put on tM.
lures will be In grave danger of
ing its license.
Asked regarding the legal
of The question. -Mayor Rid
had this to say:
"Vou watch and see. If any i
in this town advertises the pi
"will immediately throw g t'
of police around that theater. •
don't reckon many people will1,
Chief Will Act.
Chief Werner was a iittl*
doubtful, however, aithoufjjjA
prepared to follow to the "
Instructions of the mayor. If#'1
sure that with the proper HO
pictures may not bo shown
the moving picture theater,,
pointed out that the suppr
them upon the belief that
invoke a riot would be dM
before attempting to" take a*
privileges of the theatrical
the mayor or some other l»
would have to show that
actual danger In the show,
Use Ounce of
in answer to this argume
and police chiefs all over
States have replied with the
of prevention" argument,
though any theatre not aQfi
put on the pictures can gp
courts tor an injunction
the city from interfering,
iteved—many jurist*'
rh»t where moral health and
steal safety of the public
verned very few courts Will i
dined to decide that the thast
put on the pieturee at
precedent of license which !
construed In Its broadest
dangerous aspect, would
tabilshed, placing -the
perior to all regulation
thorn to folow up their
by putting on many viewa j .. t
of unquestioned corruption;
WILL NOT BE SEEN
UU8GOW, July 7.—In re*
to protests against the JeffrleSs
sun tight pictures, the city cout*
day began preparations to M
tlielr exhibition. Other Great ll
cities will follow' example, Uk*
I’lace Ban Against Tfcurna.
IXLNDON. July 7.—Thn '
tton of the Jeffries-Johnson. Ajn
lures throughout Great BriPMl
probable to-day as the result «
announcement by Sir Howell I
that he will ask the Home Sad
to place a ban against.Hie pk
Uavles Is a member of Parti*
and he will make his request
the floefcof the house. / i
•ji-swe simmons ~nsm'-ijx
WOVIiD-Ml JACK JOHN
t ...
(Special to The Richmond VtlW
NORFOLK, ,VA., July f-g|
Justice Simmons yesterda*. jSW
would-be Jack Johnsons that!
tended knocking out n
court with heavy fines. ; :C
“I'm going to try and stlP|MBM
people who have gone cra#»;«|
Jeffries-Johnson fight,"
bunch of negroes who wpe|^p|
before him for making h«M|j
they- could whip any white SI
town. He put a fine of
on several and taxed twp?iw|f()
and costs.
SHOWING OF
(Special to The Ktehaai
LYNCHBURG, V4* •
Smith to-day announot