davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
life Imprisonment, and all I would sug-

lie imprisonment, and all 1 would sug-
gest in that connection would be that
the court take into consideration the
probable life remaining to this de-
PENDANT. and leave him. at the end
OF his term, few hours of freedom.
not as matter of mercy, not as a
matter of consideration, not as n mat
ter that lie has earned or is entitled
10, ~ because ] believe 1t Is a wise
nolicy OF the State, when man sur
renders himself, gives up and pleads
guilty, and because of other services
rendered TO the State. that some small
consideration, not much, but some be
extended"
The defendant rose again
MI. Mcnamara" said Judge Bord-
Wei, you have heard tho courts re-
marks to your brother and In no small
degree sir. they undoubtedly apply 10
Eo'. And, as in his case. the fact that
the court may not mete out to you the
extreme penalty of the law Is In no
degree due TO any doubt that you
merit it, but simply because 1t APP
pears to be the part of wisdom to DO
otherwise. The Judgment the court
noT pronounces on your plea of guilty
to this charge is that YOU be confined
in the State prison in San Quentin for
the period of fifteen years You may
be seated"
I The district attorney indicated that
IL was customary to ask the occupa :
ton the defendants
The brothers We're again asked to
rise.
James p. said he hoped" his trade
was printing and John ]. said
structural iron worker"
The prosecuting attorney reminded
IL, IL,
which to make report on the Grim
II al character of the prisoners for the
p son officers, and the proceedings were
over.
The prisoners were led quickly back
to he Jail by Sheriff Hammel. Around
the table where counsel had been seat
cd, the spectators gathered. some con-
graduating the prosecuting attorney.
Sits in Silence.
Clarence s. Dnrrow. chief counsel for
tho defendants. sat in Silence through
rose ana with his associates followed
the sheriff TO the Jail TO console the
Prisoners.
In his office in the Hall of Records
District Attorney Frcdericks later dis
cusscd the case. The age of John j.
Mcnamara, as given by himself on the
jail records, was thirty-f four years. II
was suggested. and a sentence of fifteen
years. which means nine years and two
months on good behavior. would bring
the prisoners age to only forty-three
years.
Wei. I didn't fix the number OF
years" said Mr.. Fredericks. but sup
pose the court took into account John
J. McNanara's apparent age. which GER
ainly seems like forty-seven years. In
fact. have always had the impression
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

me vote Counters. and The fate Of tho dras-
TIC dry ordinance remains uncertain,
though the probability is that that It was
defeated
The victorious ticket consists of Mayor
Alexander and nine councilmen. Including
bankers. lawyers. merchants and really
brokers.
On the defeated Socialist ticket, beside
Hartman, II lawyer for the McNamnras.
there were one negro junk denler, n former
editor OF morning newspaper two Iron
molders and several labor leaders.
The peace insurance army OF 1000 Off :
cers. detailed TO preserve order Ind nth.
TO do. Only three minor cases OF trouble
were reported. For the peace and serenity
that prevailed. leaders OF both sides thank
ed the women. thousands OF whom crowded
about the polling booths
The women were treated with the great
est galnntry. Many mothers went to the
polls pushing baby carriages. and often
father took care OF baby while mother
voted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
OBITUARY
Rnynond A. IyooI,,,

Raymond W. Woodall died yesterday
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF his uncle, G. L. Sattcrwhitc.
200 Fourth Avenue, Highland Park
nfr. Woodall was twenty years OF aga
ne was son OF the late G. w. and
mary satterwhile Woodall. The flu
neral VIII take place from the resi-
dencc of his uncle this afternoon al
s:3o o'clock. The internlent will be IN
lakewood Cemetery.
Miss iicien Montague
Miss Helen Montague. tt,upbter ~,
,a no ,h'e John H. ana Meiinuu +. Mon
= cipck IN her home. lis East Frank-
I'M street The funeral Will taxi, Mac,
az noon to-day from 81. james Episco.
IN hollywood.
W. w. Taimugc.
william walter Tuimage died at his
ssts.aehee, ll2V North Twenty-sixth
Sireet. yesterday RDout noon H. is
survival by mis- mother rne f,inern,
VIII take place from ner residence aas
Lar narrlson street, Petersburg. TO- NOR
row afternoon at $3.50 o'ciock The in.
terment VIII be In Biurdtord Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lily Tntum
Mrs. LILY Tatuui. widow OF DIR y
e.: Intum. died yesterday In Wheeling.
W. Va. The funeral viii he held from
Main Street Station Tomorrow at1l:l9
T.. NJ, and the intcrmfnt viii he in
Mrs. SaIlIc a. Via
Especial to The Times Dispntchl
a, thariotiesville. Va. December s..
AIRS. Sallic a. Via. aged sixty-sey.u
died this morning at her home on rose
Hiil' oil heart trouble, following AN
attack OF acute Indigestion. She was.
neiore marriage, "a Miss Via, OF this
county. Six children survive hcr-two
sons ana four daughters
John IL. MaupIn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
message wns received here to- day an.
nouncing the death. In Clarence. Mo, Of
John IL. Maupin. Mr.. Aiaupin wan II
native of Virginia. but moved to Mis-
Gagged In the drug business. lie IL
survived by HIS wife, who WAS Miss
Bettie Harris. daughter or the late
Colonel Thomas Harris, OF the Uni
sirs. DOrn 4. SIoncurr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
=, MISUNDERSTANDING. Va. December s.
Powhatan Moncure. Of Stafford coun-
". died last evening at her home.
oakwold," In that county. Mrs. Mon
Mrs. w. J. Morton. OF Alexandria: Mrs.
Taylor. of Fauquier; Mrs. II. II. Wal
lace, OF Texas; three sons. Frank Mon
cure. of Stafford; DR.. Powhatan Mon
cure. OF Fauquier. and another son. who
ts residing out West
Deaths mt Lccsburg.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
Leesburg. Va. December 5.-George
Smith. OF near LeesburE. who WAS kick
ed by horse and injured Internally.
died while on the way TO a hospital in
Washington late Saturday afternoon,
He was nifty years OF age. and leaves
a wife and child six months old.
John Perry died late yesterday ar
ternoon at the home OF HIS daughter,
Mrs. j. n. Sampsell Mr.. Perry was
advanced In years and had been in
falling health for a long time nu
is survived by one aon. William Perry:
n daughter. Mrs. J. n. Sempscll. and
two brothers. NJ. B. Perry and r. p
Perry-nll OF Leeahurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
WILL NOT AWAIT
BOARDS REPORT
Continued From First ragel

lSoHtihueu from First Fage.)
destroy the long and short haul clause
! OF the Interstate commerce law ma
well as the pu<'er OF the In,erstotc
Commerce Commission to perform ia
functions.
MIR. Pondextcr declared that I'm
every Important case where the ne-
tition was filed by railroad compnnv
the Commerce Court has enjoIned tho
orders of the Interstate Commerce.
Commission"
IT has destroyed the effectiveness
OF this commission he said. 9TH,
commission. by it's good work for
years. has won the confidence OF the
people. The Spokane case was care
| fully considered By the commission
Tor year Conclusions were tested by
application to actual business before
ordered into effect. And yet the ra,y
Commerce Court, without special ex
perience, in n brief hearing, enJoins
this carefully considered and thor
ouBhly tested order.
The court Is entirely supcrfluou,
has grossly exceeded It's authority and
VIII be constantly prone to arrogatc
to itself functions which do not be-
long TO 1t, which are not judicial and
which can never be properly exercised
by Judicial tribunal II should be
at once abolished"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
WABASH CONTROL PASSES
hnwley and Associates Elected !,
DOnrd of Dircctors
Especial 10 Tho Time.-

:, Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. December 5.-The Wabash
Raiirond Company is to be reorganizni
possibiy without the expcdient OF a
rcceiVership. possibly with II. lf thnf
proves unavoidable. Az was Indicated
ny the election OF four new '.indepcnd-
cnt directors to-day to fiji the places
ot Gould directors. there has been a
change In the internal affairs of the
road which amounts practically 10 !,
change OF ownership. When Alvin W.
krccht president OF the !Euuitn bic
Trust Company. was asked to- day
whether the statement issued by the
Gould Offices to the effect that the now
directors hid been elected at the re.
guest of his institution In Its capacity.
as trustee OF the first and refunding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
tho appearance OF the prisoners before
the Federal grand Jury. ! TTte.
Organized labor win pront.

.tf orEnuixeu Labor VIII Profit.
Cleveland. o.. December 5.-"orgun-
: izeu labor, the decent, orderly element,
VIII profit by the outcome of the Nc
Namara case" sad Detective William
j. Burns before leaving for Phlludel-
phia this evening. "Nnd lust ms soon
as they rid themselves OF .,ch radi-
calls as Samuel Gompers their progress
VIII he all the more rapid and salts
factory.
Il think the public should be woll
satisfied with the sentences passed by
Judge Bordwell at Los Angeles to-day.
pecnusc II Judge Bordwell. an emf :
nently fair and able jurlst, considered
life sentence for James d. and fif-
teen years for John ]. adequate pun
ishment his Judgment has all the
weight that could be given 1t by his
iohE study OF the case for passing
on It.
Il can say that I am satisfied with
Judge Bordwells disposition of tho
matter. though | frankly say / think
that the McNamnrns may consider
themselves fortunate at escaping n
greater penalty"
Mr.. Burns would not say what wcro
the net results of his Visit to Cleve-
lnnd nor would he outline his future
movements except to say that after
spending Wednesday in Philadelphia
he would 20 OH to lew York, work.
Ing on the dynamltinS cases in both
cities.
lie was asked If his work here would
result In more arrests or more indlct-
ments. but he declined to shy my
thing in that connection.
He SAL 'c had no reason to expect
I further confess. "a of the Me
Namaraa '.uuid involve others not
now concerned in the dynamlting
cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
DEATHS

MoNTAGU1-Dicd. at her residence,
l1s East Franklin Street, at 1850 A.
M. Tuesday. MISS HELEN MONTA-
CUE, daughter OF thes late Jno. II.
and Melinda NJ. Montague.
Funeral from st. james Episcopal
Church THIS WEDNESDAY, at IL
o'clock
TALNAGE-Died. Monday, December 4,
1911. at l1:l5 p. NJ, at his residence,
1920 North Twenty sixth Street, WILL
LIAM WALTER T.iLMAGE, in the
thirtieth year of his age.
Tho funeral will take place THURS
PAY AFTERNOON. December 7. at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence OF
his mother, 335 Harrison Street. Pc
terBburg. Va Friends and acuuaInt-
ances invited to attend. lnterment
in Blandford Cemetery
TATUM--Dtcd. December s, In Wheel
ing. w. Va. MRS. LILY TATUM.
widow Of DR.. II. III. Tatum.
Funeral from Main Street Station
at t:l2 o'clock p. NJ. THURSDAY. De-
cember I. Interment in Hollywood.
WOoDALI--Died. at the residence OF
his uncle. G. L. Satterwhite, cot
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park, yes
terday at 3:i5 r. NJ. RAYMOND w.
WOODALL, in his twentieth year
Funeral from above residence
THURSDAY, December Z, at 2:30 p.
NJ. Interment In lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
"only First Chapter.

New York. December 81 am glad
70 near That the death penalty was
not imposed upon James b. Mcnamara.
and ! take 1t that the court. in nro.
nouncins comparatively lenicnt sent.
ences In both cases. has taken into
consideration the fact that the prison.
ers rendered some service to the State.
However. this is but the first chapter"
Ihis is all that Walter Drew, coun-
sci Tor the National Erectors, Associ.
alton. said to-day when uold of the
sentences passed by Judge Bordwell at
Los Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Reyes In Mexico.

Mexico City. December 5.-General
bernardo Reyes has returned to Mex
leo. Just where he liz and f,,st wher,
he crossed the International boundary
arc not generally known, but that he Is
in Mexican territory Is an official
statement. Instead of manifest,ng
alarm because of his coming, govern.
itlent officials tonight expressed keen
pleasure. They believe they will have
little trouble In effecting his capture,
ona the statement Is made that II taken
ne VIII have to stand trial on the
charge off melting rebellion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
boards Train M pc,,,.

corpus Christi. Texas. December o.
according to information brought to
corpus Christi tonight, General Ber-
nardo Reyes and n small party of his
followers boarded southbound san
hhtonlo and Arkansas Pass train ut Pet
.us. IeXas, late yesterday. Tickets
we're held to Alice. junction point of
the International and Great Northern
ana san Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railroads. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
wnr ,IunitIons shinpol

Now Orleans. La. December g.
agents of the Mexican government arc
inFestigatlns a report that 5000 rifles
and large quantity OF ammuniifon
were shipped from point near Gulf
port. Miss. on the evening OF November
2S. destined to some point In Yucatan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

were that fnobs Of oaxaeans parodcd
inc streets shouting .yiva Junrcz.',
Viva oaxnca libre Undependence)"a ana
Death to Madero.'f : -
Among tho lynchers were many OF
clared he had betrayed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Off for Pnnnna.

washington, December 5.-The PAN
anna inspection trip OF the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
iherce VIII start Sunday when sisteen
members OF the committee, headed by
chairman Adamson. will sail from
NV York They vii be away three
weeks. The committee purposes 10 OK .
anime tho canal with Il view to pro-
posing legislation for It's operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

MONTAGUE-The Colonial Danes OF
America In the State of Virginia are
requested to assemble at 1855 A. NJ.
DEC EMBER G, at St. James Church
toattend In q body the funeral OF MISS
HELEN MOMTAGIIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
THE WEATHER.

r"recaht; Nlrginin-Fnir, .om.ub,,
, nurihcr wednesdays; Thurndny mir,
'Eht ." moderate winds, brco,nin,5
hOutk. ~
North CnrOlInn-Fair. sI,yb,,x
"er Hcdncsdny; Thursday fair, Iirbt r.,
moderate northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& - s Q r I -

ONLY HOURS TO NEW YORK.
THROUGH PARLOR CAR BALTI-
MORE IL OHIO.
Leave Richmond, Byrd Street Station,
daily at 1901 noon for Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. No
change OF cars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
ANCIENT ISRAEL USED INK
Writings Of Bible Times inscribed on
Potsherds Have Been Found
In samaria.

THAT the ancient fsraelites had .
cheap and easy method Of sending writ
ten messages which was In fairly com
mon use ia now an established fact
said George A. Reisncr, assistant pro
fessor of Egyptology at Harvard. who
for the last fourteen years has been
conducting excavations in Egypt and
Palestine. Professor Reisner just re
turned on the Campania-
I'VE were excavating In Samaria
once capital of the northern kingdom
OF Israel. in 1908. when we came upon
the palace OF the Israelite kings. Last
summer we found ON the foor OF one OF
the chambers OF the palace a number
Of potsherds aud on these shards were
written messages: they related &c
tithes or taxes paid to the king. and
we're written In an ink made OF pure
carbon or lampblack. These. perhaps
are the earliest specimens OF lsraelits
work contemporaneous with the Bible
They were written In the reign OF
King Ahab."-New York Evening Pnsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
Would Chase Cats.

The other night a New York man
visited friends in a New Jersey town
where police dogs help the local force
in routing out burglars. These dogs
are highly trained.
an spite of that" said the man
"Max. which l believe is considered
the best OF them. cannot be trained
TO leave n cat alone. His Job is To
20 around at night with a pollceman
and circle houses. II he fipds a bur
glar at work he Is trained TO CHASE
him out into the open. where the pc
licemen can get at him. But II Man
finds a cat on HIS trip around q
house II Is all OF with his Job. He
chases that cat until pursuit is use
less. don't know what he would do
n he caught a cat. because he is kept
muzzled. but his nature tells him cats
are 10 be worried and he annoys
them all he can In spite Of his train
ing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
Questions Answered

eeea Working College alaed
institution certain but
benefit
and in
FAMILY careful regulations
without
live in College buildings and
in
all will Of their
pense to
plain clothing Our climate
Undertaking. umbrellas and The copea
other necessa
really The College
washing bedding and
81 SO week fall
in lights washing bed
C each
First "ooIar Deposit for
This but returned
\ hen the student departs
school
hospital library (Sudents nothing for tuition services of
instruction gi The Incidental Fee for
5000 Normal $500 Cole
PAYMENT ADVANCE,
The lnstaments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER ~.
The Fleeing Woman.

Mr.. Grimm went straight to q quiet
nook OF the smokingroom and there.
after a moment. Mr.. Campbell Joined
him. The bland benevolence OF the
chiefs face was disturbed by the
slightest questioning uplift OF his
brows as he dropped into seat op-
posite Mr.. Grimm. and lighted a cigar.
Mr.. Grimm raised his hand. and a
servant who stood near. approached
them.
An ice-here." Mr.. Grimm directed.
tersely.
The servant bowed and disappeared.
and Mr. Grimm hastily scrubbed some
thing on a sheet Of paper and handed
II 20 his chief.
There is a reading. in the Morse
code. Of n message that seems TO be
unintelligible." Mr.. Grimm explained.
Il have reason 10 believe II is In the
Continental code. You know the Con
tinental-I don't"
Mr.. Campbell read this:
"St5ut man fed qaje neat Unset
at5f." and then came the unknown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

That was all, apparently. me son
ciatter 81 the fan against the arm Of
the chair ran on meaningiessly after
that.
May ! bring you an icef" Mr..
Grimm asked at last.
III you will, please" responded the
senorita. "and when you come back
III reward you by presenting you 10
Miss Theme. You'll find her charm
ing; and Mr.. Cadwallader has monop-
olIzed her iong enough"
Mr.. Grimm bowed and left her. He
had barely disappeared when Mr..
Rankin lounged along IN front OF Miss
Thorne. He glanced at her. paused
and greeted her effusIvely.
why, Miss Thorne!" he exclaimed.
I'm delighted 20 sec you here. l Tn
derstood you would not be present.
and"
Their hands met IN a friendly clasp
az she rose and moved away, with a
nod OF excuse to Mr.. Cadwallader A
thin slip OF paper. thrice folded.
passed from Mr. Rankin 20 her. She
tugged at her glove. and thrust the lit
tie paper. still folded. inside the palm.
rs II yes. or nog" Miss Thorne
asked In a low tone.
Frankly, can't say" was the re
ply.
HE read the message" she ex.
planned hastily. "and now he has gone
TO decipher H."
She gathered up her trailing skirts
over one arm, and together they glided
away through the crowd TO the strains
OF Strauss waltz.
I'm going to faint in q moment"
she said quite calmly 10 Mr.. Rankin.
Please have me sent 10 the ladies'
dressing room"
Il understand" be replied quietly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

Although Cecil Rhodes was a busy
man he got time for certain amount
OF reading. lie maze II a rule, al
though very fond OF good pictures
never to buy any for fear OF develop
ing a craze for collecting works OF
art, for with all his wealth he felt
that he could not AFFORD to spend 50
much money on fad. The OnlI
famous painting that he owned was
one o. Sir Joshua Reynolds. suppose
60 represent a young married woman
which hung 10 the diningfoom ovel
the fireplace. AS q boy he had iaksI
a great fancy 10 the picture. ana
when he grew up and became rich b.
bought It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

curing loom, ana N. Sshtise ~niu~
OF the orchestra. far away. fsitered,
then ceased. There was one brief
instant OF utter silence In which white
faced women chung TO the arms Of
their escorts, and the brilliant galaxy
Of colors halted. Then. after n mo
ment, there came clearly through the
stiffness. the excited, cultural com
mand OF the German Ambassador.
Keep on blaying, you tam foolsl
Keep on blaying!"
The orchestra started again tremu-
lousy. Mr. Grimm nodded a silent
approval OF the ambassadors com.
mand, then turned away TO his left, In
the direction Of the shot After the
FIRST dismay, there was general move
ment Of the crowd IN that direction,
- movement which was checked by
MI. dampbell's appearance upon Q
chair. with a smile ON his blapd face
NO harn DONE" he called. "One
Of the officers present dropped his re
volver. and II was accidentally dis
charged No harm done"
There was n moments excited chat.
ter. deep-drawn breaths Of relief, the
orchestra swung again into the inter
rupted rhythm. and the dancers
moved on. Mr.. Grimm went straight
TO his chiff. who had stepped down
from the chair. Two other secret
service men stood behind him. block
ing the doorway that opened into q
narrow hall.
This way" directed the chief
tersely.
Mr.. Grimm walked along beside him.
They skirted the cpd OF the ballroom
until they came to another door open.
ing into the hafk Chief Campbell
pushed II open. and entered. One OF
his men stood Just inside.
What was II. Gray?" asked the
chief.
"Senor Alvarez Of the Mexican le
CATION. was shot," was the reply.
"Dead?"
only wounded. Hes In that room"
and he indicated a door n little way
down the hall. "Fairchild. two serv.
ants and physician are with him"
who shot him."
Don't know. We found him lying
In the hall here"
SIN followed by Mr.. Grimm, TIE
chief entered the room, and togethns
they bent over the wounded man. The
bullet had entered the torso just be
low the ribs on the left side.
ITS a clean wound" the physician
was explaining. "The bullet passed
through. There's no immediate dan
ger"
Senior Alvarez opened his eyes, and
stared about him In bewilderment;
then alarm overspread his face, and
he made spasmodic efforts to reach
the inside breast pocket of his coat.
Mr.. Grimm obligingly thrust hts hand
into the pocket and drew out its con
tents, the while Senior Alvarez strug'
gled frantically.
Just a moment" Mr.. Grimm adj
vised quietly. I'm only going to let
you see II II is here. Is itf'
He held the papers. one by one. In
front OF the wounded man, and each
time a shake of the head was his an
swer. At last Senior Alvarez closed
his eyes again.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
BEREA
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