davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
CADETS VISIT RICHMOND
Tennessee School Boys on Educational
Tour of Country.

Colonel Q. G. Hulvcy. superintendent
OF military academy at Sweetwater
Tenn, spent yesterday in the city with
a~entS OF ms cadets. The party was
accompanied by p. c. Boykin passcn ger
a a. ;Ira Ct 81 the Norfolk and Western
The. young soldiers were met al the
station BY Or. George &. Stone. who
mas a son al the institution, and we're
escorted oyer the city by him.
flrst theE went to the City Hall and
were piloted TO the Police Court, where
justic E Grutehfleld suspended proceed
diai welcome to the city. Then thcv
we're greeted by Governor Mann and
Judge Witt, of tho lIustines Court. The
latter assuring them that none would
DC Jailed while in Richmond Numcr-
Gus other places of historic interest
were visited and the party left for Nor
1Clk at 3 o'clock.
coloney Hul.cy is native OF yir.
gina Every session he takes the bovs
OF ms school on an educational tour
ms year ~ intinerary includes this
Sly. Petersburg Norfolk New York
ahliadelphia ana Washington In the
l:ar,y are boys from nearly every
S9nthern state. the Dominion OF can
shh and Costa Eica
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
COULD NOT ESCAPE
FOR LOCKED DOOR
Evidence introduced in Probe
Of Recent New York
Fire.
COMPANY OWNERS INDICTED
Both Men Plead Not Guilty
to Charge Of Man
slaughter.
COMPANY OWNERS INDICTED

New York. April ll.-Isaac Harris
and Mas BlanclS. owners of the Tri-
angle Waist Company were indicted
this afternoon by the grand jury,
which is investigating the oircum-
stances of the washington Place fire
o. March % in. or as q result of which.
l45 employees Of the company lost their
lives The indictments, four in mum
her, charge each man with manslauSh-
ter in the first and second degrees. the
maximum penalty for which is twenty
and ten years imprisonment. respec-
lively Harris and Blanck were ar
rested At their homes arrafgned and
after entering pleas OF not guilty. were
released under $4,000 bail.
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS arc responsible for the deaths
OF Rosie GraSse and Margaret
Schwartz. whose bodies We're found on
the ninth floor OF the burned Building.
The Grasso girl was sixteen years old:
Margaret Schwartz Was twenty-five.
The district attorney hopes to provs
that the girls tried the door. on the
ninth floor in an effort to escape. but
that It was locked a charred piece of
the door in question. With the bolt
shot, was shown 10 the grand jury as
we'll a S part Of the burned stairway.
a few minutes afterward the indict-
ments were returned. Other indict-
ments may follow.
Judge OSulliran thanked the grand
Jury for its diligence and gave the de-
PENDANTS until April % 10 withdraw
their pleas of not guilty. Both men
took their arrest calmly
The grand jury investigation will be
resumed next week.
Fund for Sufferers
While the grand jury was engag ed
Arfn no ;,,Rs ,>},,
matinee for the sufferers from the fire
was held at the METROPOLITAN Opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
POLICE COURT CASES

Mrs. l.. c. james Fined for Running
Objectionable House.
Mrs, l. G. James, charged with
operating n objectionable establish
ment on South Belvidere Street was
fined $50 in Police Court yesterday
morning.
\. Zartarian, white, was fined IS and
costs for laboring a his trade on sun
day.
4 Henry Davis, colored, charged With
stealing a quantity OF furniture and
other property, all valued at sos. from
INerson Perkins Was ordered held for
investigation by the grand jury.
frank Mclaughlin was sentenced ia
nienty days in Jail on charge OF
breaking into the home Of r. l.. Lecky
ana stealing thercfrom So worth Of
clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
JACOBS 6 LEVY,
Sole Agents in Richmond. 7O5 E. Broad St

House. The sum OF $3.50 was realized
to swell the relief fund.
The box office receipts were $4,000
which was augmented by $3.50 by the
sale at auction of a souvenir program m,
autographed by every artist ia king part
in the performance. George NJ. Coha n,
as the auctioneer. was himself the
highest bidder with $3.50.
The house was packed from floor to
dome, and hundreds were standing.
Prominent actors and actresses sold
programs. Forty three OF the leading
operate. dramatic, musical comedy and
vaudeville stars contributed their SER
vices. Among the Metropolitan singers
who took part We're Desstinn, Gadski.
Homer, Rappold, DePasquali, Slezak,
Scott and Dinh Ciilly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

used to report TO General Carter that
the column was again in motion. Cen
eral +. \. Smith reviewed the first bril-
Sadc at the manocuvrc camp.
4 series OF flights to test an aero
plane designed and built by William
:. Romme, OF New York on "A plan diff
Ierent from other machines nov in
use probably will begin the latter pa TT
Of this week at Fort Sam Houston Ar
rnnscmcnts FOR the flights are being
made bS the inventor, and Howard +.
Colby, of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

FOR addresses BIZ either Mr.. Jones or Mr.
Glass have as yet bcon made. but that 4. 4.
expected to make some announce me nts
shortly.
DR. Charles T. uravatt. of Caroline. pres.
ident OF the Virginia Democratic Lhlgue.
was In the city yesterday and a lea que
headquarters. DR.. G.avatt was much pleas
cd win the address made by Mr. Jones at
Bowling Green on Monday. The crowd was
not especially large as there had been prac-
ucally no previous announcement, but II was
ccgarled as thoroughly repEcsenta iiEn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
ARGUMENT OK DEMURRER
IN CASE AGAINST MASON

Argument was heard yesterday by Judge
Edmund Waddill, Jr.. in the United States
circuit Court on demurrer By tl,, defense
IN the case OF the government against
Claude w. Mason and the American surety
Company The internal revenue department
is trying 10 recover bond furnished By
Mason for the faithful performance OF duties
storekeepers guag ser. which II is claim
ed. was forfeited when lie was convicted
several years ago of permitting distilleries
- violate the liquor laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
. GLASS TO SPEAK AGAIN

Will Make Address ut Essex Court-Dr
Gravatt In City.
1t was announced yesterday from The
headquarters of the Virginia Democra liz
League In this city that the second cam.
paisn speech OF Representative Carter Glass
III his candidacy for the United States Sen.
ate viii be made at ,Tappdhannock next
Monday. This vii! be the opening day OF
The reGulnr term OF the Circuit Court OF Es-
sex county. Tappahannock Is in the heart
Of the district Of Representative ". 4.
Jones. who is opposing senator Thomas 2.
Martin.
The statement was also made from lea gus
headquarters that no further enga cement $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
REUNION is HELD
orher Members Of Guard of Coynmon n
wealth Have Meeting -,

wealth Have Meeting
n ANNA! nesting the Association ~ IA.
,., "a Q. t!e commonwealth las, n!ght al the
JGsehh " bidgood az president and walter
cttisiian rs SECRETARY and treasurer Minor
thai.ses ~ere mace in tho bylaws and II
nc members nined az Murphy's Hote,
aiter re meeting. and "Reminiscences we're
ianlseo IN o var dave and Of The tlrncs
S"s1iinon"faith VAS the first militia oreani-
"a ii9h ~ the state Among those wslo SPOKE
dsicr from President Bidsopd were A,tor.
ncH-iencral samuel " Hi!iamy r-n1on.l
,'o.h = PGtfeii u. T. ". Mare and can
lain Charivs NJ Wallace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Not n unitcd states Army Descrtcr.

.'cw Orleans. April 11.-Gencral
Stanley Williams. OF the Mexican revo-
lrhohary army. who lost his life in n
battle near MeXicali, Mex, Saturday
pa4 not q deserter from the United
states army according to Captain
5lnnlHy Lewis, formerly ali officer Of
ne Arizona Rangers, who is in this
city.
stanley Williams was former Off
Ger IN thc Canadian Northwest mount
ed foiicc. said Captain Lewis. "iie
%na q scion of British aristocracy,
WIN Z natural bent for the life of a
aOiHi"r Of fortune Tho surname VIII
Damb Ms . nom dc plume, which he
kpok ~ concession to his family. ]
enc" MIN very Intimately and am
GfStaln iio was mistaken for some.
one clao when the statement was made
MAJ nc Vas 1rscrtcr from the United
staicH army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
HniIdinr pnrr,i1.

yest"sday az folio%s ''i'fN
E., Errs q cree, a deiacbcd trs.s,o.y
b!ist Gwe'nms on ilc norm 50. ee NJ Il
LIZ IL, pc'" ,Go RS Peer ara shopk, ,lie@.
Georse !. suter & Gompany. Il 4ree, .,,.
n"'.theo fF"nie DWELLING 3n ,be sour ,,is
ncen streets "~ Xxx ~
4 y. Tant to ercct a d...,r.d
s sr%iy frame dwelns ~ ,hc cast .id> +,
streets. 10 cosi :isU ny -
ANA VI. CnristtsH III JAr.f~
dw"lpng, 81 %orth Th.it..aDc6nd s,rSr.' :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
TO Ncci nj .Jcncr.o,.

4 = h:'sGi1nnIinR {omoTrow morning 1t
ton ~ ii!e Sis!ng sigma. eit,r9' w.
rofilN Viii ~ in session a NE fatfcy-
son Hotel for tho next thfec days IA.
2rtsSes WI he niade ~ Miss siaTy
MhnN social features arc heinz. srranx
81 ior the convention !. nuInn,r 3.
,ne, deiegateS are expected 10 afriTt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
GEBtIAROT UNDER BOND
Convicted Gambler Has yhir.v pa. !;
" hicb 10 Hu, Jrina =

%ormanC napier vcsterd.. .3rea,o6 :,
VIC liusft 1cs Court 10 .iye o0rd in ,be ann
"i sRD .or Christophei tiebba,d, con%lctsa
ShFa blGf. INC Obligation o+in., tina; Cebh.rdr
shail pay fine n !i55 7=Irhir liz re4f
'hirty dave, and that M shali bs II .oot
H11t.'arer for 2 ne.fiqi q ,75eItc non,hs
iehAardt appesled from Q dne h sDyj Ia
was aned $50
Humphrey MARROW c5jqfai ~. G,.d IL.
Z j chaTEc 81 "a -rtin- 4 FoTrAa;.4 ',i..s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Railroad Men In Conference

Thirty skilled mechanics, representing the
various trades employed b. the Chesapea Ike
and OHIO Railway. arc in the city holding
their annual conference with superintendent
or motive power. j. T. Walsh. The confer
crce has 70 do With the genera, conduct OF
mo shops on various parts of the system
Rules, regulations and rates are discussed
and fl%ed for the year. The confcfe n 6
pioba bly, will last for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

san An'onio, TEX. April little
I,Jlh brigade reached :hc government
t%shrYhtion ~ Leon Springs this after
coon VIII the men In excellent condi-
Won, ! M hihrt to. day was made eleven
LHfea from here, Whcrc camp WAS made
last night and the field wireless vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
DIES OF INJURY
Robert l.. GOdSey Fatally Hurt in rnU tro,r
rtStf

Platform.
Robert l.. Godscy. who was n, iurod in a
ial! from platform In the Chesapeake and
ohio hallway shops. died at 10 o'clock Mon.
DAY nigh; in the William Byrd HOSPITAL
where he was taken hy Dr. Turman. OF The
city ambulance corps
he is survived by his wife and Ave chill
0ren. He was member o. New Sout h
Council Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics.
The funeral VII be held a, 10 o'clock this
morning tton Fairmount Methodist Church
lntern,eni "ill be in Maury Cemetery. south
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Church Hill Medical Society

~ the meetins OF the3Church Hill Medical
society. which will be held Tonight n; the
Rhlroad \. NJ. {. A.. Dr.. stuart sfcGuirn
vii read a paper on The Surgical Treat
ment OF DISPERSAL. 4 paper viii be read
ey pr. clifton VI. Miller on Some Mastoid
Experiences y smoker Viii follow The
business session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Qualities as Guardian,

Ada Irene Jones widow OF Jeremiah "
Jones. yesterday qualified in tho Hcnrco
county Circuit Court guardian OF her
children. John Watkins Jones. Jeremiah w
Z. Jones Mary Irene Jones and Aargare,
frames .InneS. .-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Chinese Relief Fund

The following additional contributions "a
the chinese relief fund We're received yes
terday by The Times Dispatch:
Masoflc itome school pupils. Hichmond.s o.
NJ w ". scott. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 90
,.eo"loH VI. L. Church. Essex Co, Va. IL 81
- ,ehlns Hecord Petcrshurg. Va........ 10 .?
"heislohe sunday school........,....... 5 10
Total a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

Durham, n. G.. April 11.-tIenry
to- day at Chapel Hill as a result of a
pistol wound inflicted BY Ernest Wrav.
during quarrel recently over the pos
session OF dog. Wray is in Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Iiehi I,rii,.l IL.

TrIVHtr .HEton f'cgt IN ,77TI.-- Z. ~
ihthhiESt N3f thn W3thNr l4tiH hIg1t "a
dilll Tor 10, best drillcl man IL III,
many rhc medal Wa, prtbcntnd !, .. SSi'.
| BerE % Major l. 2. I'rice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17
Furnishing Charlatans.

The Chicago jury which convicted
the founder of the Absolute Life"
cult for abducting and making his
dupes two young girls did itself proud
and all Chicago seems to be rejoicing
in the verdict.
1t so happens that the mothers Of
both these deluded children made
themselves parties to the outrage by
asserting to their daughters COM
partnership with the charlatan at his
headquarters. and one OF the women
herself is now being sued for divorce
by her husband. who found her assocf-
alton with the man intolerable. So.
while Evelyn Arthur See seems to be
In a fair way to "get what is coming
TO him." to use the vernacular, people
who like to see justice fully done will
instinctively turn their thoughts to
these mothers. They. OF course. pro-
fess conversion to the creed this i'm
postor peddled and he hides behind
the plea of being divine.
1t does seem that even in a country
where men may freely worship accord
ing TO the dictates of their own con-
sciences there ought to be definite
limitations to the misuse OF this con-
stitutional right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17

cleared up. The unfortunate fact
about the present controversy. as has
been tho case with all Of the preceding
ones, is that personal IN feelings and
political ambitions cut too big figure.
There is too much animus in the case
TO make It entirely clear one way or
the other. Too many men have
wanted to be the big bugs in Alaskan
politics and Uncle Sam has paid the
bills, which have been hurtfur to
Alaska and the states both.
Undoubtedly there has been too
much sharp dealing, to use a mild
term, by interests exploiting, or seek
ing to exploit, Alaska, but that there
has been much exaggeration of what
has gone on is equally true. To get
down to brass tacks and reach basis
OF square and wholesome transaction,
It will be necessary for the various fac
tions to subside or be forced to the
background. II personalities and poll
tics could be subordinated to the gen.
eral good, it would help vitality in the
solution of Alaska's problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17
THAT sHorwE1I DISTURBANCE.

Lincoln star: II Is too bad that just as
young Mr. Shotwer got his sparker "
working right his gasoline gave out.
Piattsmouth Journal: Vic Rosewater Is a
pretty wise guy. While they are saying all
manner OF things about his connection With
the shotwen Washington interview, he
remains at home In the woodshed and
keeps on saving wood Just the same.
theoretically please tell the public what all
the noise Is about? Is Taft so bitterly
hated in Nebraska that man cannot
promise him everything knowing that he
cannot deliver the goods7 II seems that
the republicans are living in powder
mill
Nebraska City Press: Mr.. shotwell who
shot badly when ne guessed that Taft
had the support OF all Nebraska republi-
cans. is keeping rather stu these days
Mr.. shotwen evidently INDUCED In that
particular brand Of carbonated water
which Is daily served to our lawmakers
down in Washington, the Land Of Bad
Promises.
Nebraska city News; Franklin A. Shot
we'll is home from Washington and is Sc
curing additional advertising by issuing
statement to the effect that he did not
promise Nebraska to Taft He simply SAD
that the west would support him for the
presidency next year" VIII some
Of the papers that have been dis
cussing shotwell and his statements So
Central City Nonpareil: Frank shotweu
comes back from Washington with tho
story that Senator Norris Brown is being
seriously considered as a candidate for
president OF the senate. Mr.. Shotwell has
had his wires crossed so frequently re
Gently that IL is difficult to know whether
he was given bum steer" in Washington
or whether he is analyzing the real stua-
ton. Certain IL Is that Nebraska would
be pleased TO see this honor come to Norris
Brown. 1t would be a distinct recognition
Of the state and OF the west Since there
is studied attempt to court favor with
the insurgents there may he more of truth
than fiction in the tale.
Tekamah Herald: Frank A. -shotwelrs
recent interview since he returned from
Washington, should be taken with some
degree OF forbearance. Frank is inclined
to be impulsive. We do not believe that
he said Norris Brown is leader in the
senate. Anyone who has been a close
reader OF the Congressional Record as we
have been, knows that the claim is abso-
lutely false Brown has no standing with
either the standpat or progressive repub-
licane because he is a stradder. He has
the record of moral coward who is court
ing favor from any quarter that will help
him to feather his own nest; he Is known
to lack courage to make manly fight
for the interests OF the state he repre-
sents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17
The Nonpartisan Fake.

That was a most interesting letter
written to The Bee by the redoubtaole
Charles Wooster, one of the old-time
fusion war horses, throwing the mar
poon into the nonpartisanship fake on
which the democrats tried to run their
candidates into Office two years ago.
and which some of them want to re-
peat again this year. Wooster mas
been on the inside of the councils OF
the democrats. and when he says the
nonpartisan judiciary plank which
was put In the democratic platform
of 1909 was not put there In good
faith he knows what he is talking
about. And when he adds that 1t
was put there to help elect some dem
ocrats to the supreme bench, and for
no other reason, he makes public ad-
mission Of what The Bee charged at
the time
There is as much nonpartisanship
in the democracy of Nebraska as there
is true religion among the inhdels'
The same democratic legislatures that
tried to perpetrate the nonpartisan
judiciary acts ran riot in partisan pol
itics and spoils grabbing. When the
fusionists once had two Of the three
members of the supreme bench they
wanted the third, so they might have
all three. One of the first laws en-
acted by the democratic legislature
two years ago vested the distribution
of constitutional amendment advertis-
ing in the governor for the express
purpose Of taking this pie from repub-
lican papers and giving it to demo-
cratic papers. When the next demo-
cratic legislature, however, found that
the election of a republican governor
had showed the pie back across the
table it tried to pass another law COM
polling the governor to restore half
again TO the democrats. We may be
sure, therefore, that anything labeled
nonpartisan handed out by our late
democratic legislature is misbranded.
Wooster says people can see through
the transparent attempt to fool them,
and we believe he is correct. The
people refused to be fooled by the
democratic nonpartisan fake two years
ago, and we believe they will again
refuse to be fooled by 1t this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17

Charming Pollock. dramatic author. has
a dress suit which he adjusts to his per-
son with the aid Of a shoe horn and q gas
tongs. In days gone by, when he was
much leaner the suit ntted him
Fifteen minutes after the governor OF
Virginia issued . proclamation urging
prayers for rain the rain fell. In other
sections OF the dry belt governors think
they are going some when they do Things
that make the angels weep.
Frank Smith. representative of the
United States Steel corporation at
Johannesburg. South Africa. arrived in
New York from Liverpool on the Cunardsr
Carmania- He has come from the otEsF
side Of the world. more than 1000 miles.
TO marry Miss Isabelle Kelsey. at Ivory
town. Conn.
A Wyoming bachelor. owner Of a rAncn.
advertises in a Shoshoni paper that he Is
lonely and would like 20 annex company
on the matrimonial plan He Is -, me-
diam build. brown eyes. dark hair, sunny
disposition and other qualities required
In an ideal husband. such a rare bargain
has not appeared on the wyoming counter
IN years
c. p. Stiekney Of Brookhne. VI, has 9
Wilson. ''rhunderOolt." the English hugh
waymAn. who came 10 this country and
taught school at BrOokline and who i
buried IN Prospect Hin cemetery, Brattls-
boro. VT The most interesting thing about
the cane IL a dagger about eight inches
long concealed In the TOP part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17
Using Wiley for Politics.

For the sake of truth and justice
and DR., Wiley's own personal interests
It would be extremely unfortunate to
make his case foot ball of politics
to be kicked around as was the Pin
chot-B allinger controversy. Undoubt-
eddy the latter would have been set
tied sooner and with far more salts
faction to all concerned had II been
kept out OF the hands of meddlesome
and mischievous persons and self
seeking interests. Truth was distorted
at times beyond all recognition or
identification in that controversy and
mess is to be made OF the proposed
investigation of DIR. Wiley's ofieial
conduct. The charges against DR.
Wiley seem entirely too small and
trivial, even granting that they are
based onffact, TO warrant such demon
stration over them. All agree that DR..
Wiley has been very useful public
servant and doubtless has made some
mistakes, but the Pubic NJ large, like
the president, has faith in his ability
and integrity and also suspects sinister
influences may be behind these charges
alleged against him, But in the con-
duct OF his case now his protessed
friepds in congress will be doing DR..
Wiley an injury and prove themselves
not his real friends by trying to capt
tSliEe him for political purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-17
The Alaskan Mixup.

II Is generally admitted that what
Alaska should have is some form of
government more responsive to its
needs, political, economic and other
wise, but before congress can get to
that IL must clear the air and the
peninsula OF a lot OF elimination and
recrimination, the result of too much
politics up there, President Taft
knows better than he can be told what
Alaska needs and he set about more
than q year ago to devise a plan for
It's development, He proposes TO go
forward with these plans as fast as
circumstances permit. but he will re-
Quire the harmonious cooperation OF
congress in, working out these plans.
for they involve legislation.
The country Is told now that Dele
gate wieksrshAm's charges against
Attorney General wiekersham will
bring to a final head all trouble that
has been besstting progress In Alaska.
That is open to question. however.
Things have been brought to head 30
often up there and yet they are not