davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Especial to The Times.D!spatch. ]

lSpeclal TO Ihe Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, June PA wedding
Of much local interest took place
Wednesday night at Trinity Episcopal
Church at Boonsboro. when Miss Pat
tie Wilmer Steptoc. of Booasboro. was
married to DIR. Wyatt r. Arnold. of
Bedford City. The bride is a daughter
OF the late Captain John NJ. Steptoe
Rev. G. F. Rogers, rector of ST. johns
Episcopal Church, OF Lynchburg. per-
formed the ceremony. being assisted
by Rev. y. a. Page, OF Crittendon.
The church was beautifully decorat-
cd with daisies, ferns and potted
pia nts. the color scheme of green and
white being carried out and the church
being lighted with candies.
Just before the ceremony 20 Prom
Ise Me" was sung by Miss Margaret
Yates. of Lynchburg. who was accom-
panied by Miss Grace Steptoe. who
also rendered Mendelssohn's march for
the professional. The bridal party en-
tered the church in the following ord
or: T. Yancey Stepton and Thomas A.
5 Il, of Lynchburg. ushers; Misses
Elizabeth l. Steptoe. of Lynchburg
and Lucy Cabell Steptoe. OF Boons-
boro, the bridesmaids. both of whom
were attired in white Swiss lingerie
dresses. carrying bouquets of white
sweet peas. Next came the grooms-
men, DR.. Charles w. Ha6en, of Ewing
ton and Samuel Mcdaniel, of Lynch
burg. They were followed BY little
Miss Elizabeth Coiner. CT Durham. ~
C.. who bore the wedding ring upon a
silver tray, and Master John Walker
Page. who carried the satin pillow on
which the bride knelt. Preceded by
Miss Aurie Marshall Steptoe. the
brides sister and her maid Of honor.
came the bride leaning on the arm of
brother. Hampden Steptoe. who gave
her away
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold went to Lynch's
for a brief visit after which they will
reside at Bedford City, where the
groom is engaged in the practice OF
medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
l0eo Hull Street.

Phone Madison l75
Montague supporters OF the southside Will
courthouse in washington Square for
the purpose OF enec;ing an orEaniza-
ton. Officers VIII be elected and vari-
working committees appointed. From
the large numbers of voters who have signed
membership cards It appears that Mr.. Mon
tasue has strong following in the South
and many OF his friends are rally TO his
support.
Runaway Boy Returns.
Willie Harris. the fonrtecn-year- son OF
who Sc, out to see the world Tuesday night
in company with stranger he met in the
south Richmond yard. OF the southern
Railway. voluntarily returned home an
early hour yesterday morning. His parents.
who had been vainiy searching for the boy
for twenty-tour hours. we're almost over
come with Joy at his temperance. which
was ss sudden as the leavc-tskins.
Willie. according To his story. went with
the stranger who was bound for Greens-
boro. He tired of the irksome travelling on
the brake beams. and was ready to give up
the adventure when the train pulled into
Danville. Wandering amlessly around the
road man OF South Richmond. He was
more than glad to see the friendly face. and
readily agreed to come back home.
Three Suits Entered.
Three suits for 5000 each were entered
yesterday In the Hastings Court. Part .. as
follows
Joseph Pleseo against Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway Company. Trespass on the
case. Rhodes & Rhodes and James l.. Shell.
ton for the plaintiff
Theodore Mancini. administrator OF the
estate o! Louis Mancini against Joseph c.
Phaup. Trespass on the case. Jane, L.
shelton for the plaintiff.
Robert Clyde Tailor. an infant. SUING h,
next friend. against tho Richmond rapc-
Manufacturing Company and the Linton
Coated Paper Company. Trespass on tho
case. James l.. Shelton for the plaintiff. NJ
declarations we're Med.
Davis Sent to Grand Jury.
After preliminary hearing. which lasted
with onticing htteen-year-oid Ma,v TALLY
from the custody OF her father. Gatewood
Taley. yesterday In the Police Court
Part .. cent on TO the grand jury OF the
July term Of the IIust!ng. Court, Part ..
James Hyde. coiored, charged with break
clothes from Willie Lewis was sentenced
by Justice Maurice 10 serve twelve month:
in jail. q 1gs
Deserter Is Identified.
George Jones. who was arrested last week
by officer j. y. Eaughan as suspected de
scrter. is, according to Information received
here Yesterday. wanted by Uncle sam. TIL.
Baiard. y. IL. where no was serving undei
the name OF Grover c. Criswold.
Kelly Fortune and Sam Jones colored
were arrested yesterday on charge OF
shooting. craps. They VIII ee given hear
s. Ing this morning.
Realty Transfers.
The following deeds OF bargain and sal
| we're entered yesterday for record In tn
| Hastings Court. Part ::
Lawrence r. Pool to Joseph q. Woodfr
| hfty-oiSht feet fronting on Twenty hrst
! street between cambridge and Porter. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
OXFORD MEN ~ srEEn.GE.
Two Nhodcs Scholars. Seeking Expr-
rIcncc, Arrive ON the Cmronin.

New YORK June 25.-Among the pas
sehgers arriving yesterday from Liver
POOL on tho Cunardor Caronia were
Edward Kern and Kari Kaistcr. two
RhodeH scholars. who have been study
Ing at oxford. They came back in
the stcerage TO get experience. tncy
said. AS both young mon were natives
oi this country and came from Wash
ington, they were allowed to land at
the pier instead OF going to Ellis ISL
ana. Their baggage consisted of tour
list knnpsacks. which they had used on
walk through France. and valises.
pr Kern did not wish to discuss third
class travel on the Atlantic except 10
say emphaticslly Never again
Anothcr passenger on tho Caronia
was Mrs. II Brett. Wife OF the United
states Consul a; Muscat. In tho Per-
sian Gulf. wherc ho ,aid the ;ompcra-
ture Was usually 40 In the shade
since last October" said Mrs.
Brett I'VE have had over two Inches
OF rain, the heaviest rainfall In the
memory Of the oldest Arab In la,.
port Usually we have two or three
light showers every thirteen months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

terday afternoon BY seventecn-year-
old youth. Homer Cleveland. OF Balti-
mora, whom he was attempting to arr
rest as a suspicious character. in a
pawnshop.
Cleveland ran out o. the pawnshop
after the shooting ana was pursued by
a crowd til no took refuge behind
some bricks in the ruins OF burned
building. where he held the crowd in
check by threatening to shoot any on.
who approached.
y police call had been sent out. and
while two patrol loads of policemen
were on their way. Joseph Link. A
policeman. drew his revolver and ap-
preached Johnson. who again fed. pur-
sued by a hundred Or more men and
boys. He was captured after a chase
OF several squares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
News Of South Richmond

SO and other valuable considerations.
.. l.. Pullam and Isaac DIGS special
commissioners. to l.. f. and Sol F. Ullman.
sixty-nine feet Semmes Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Consideration,
ssao.
w. c. Clements to J. f. Payne. thirty feet
fronting on Sixteenth Street between Stock
ton and Everett: $40 and other considera-
tions.
Athletics TO Play Washington.
The Athletics vii! play double hes der
with the Washington team tomorrow after
noon at Athletic Park. Fourteenth and
bNtFett streets The hr.t game will be
called a e:a0 and the second at O'clock
Funeral Of Mr.. Cox To-Day.
The funeral of George p. Cox. who died
Wednesday morning. will be held this morn.
ing a. II o'clock from the homo OF r. T.
Minor at Forest lIill. The services viii be
conducted by the Rev. + Ernest Warren.
rector OF the Meade Memorial Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CLUE IN woMAN,s MURDER.
Clothing Found Near Where Body
Mas Thrown Into DlnclkstOnc RiXcr.

Providence. II. l.. June 27.-Ciu4s
which the police behave may throw
ONE Ign, Oh the Identity o, the muir
dered woman. whose headless body
was found in the Blackstone River in
Cumberland. yesterday. were discover
ID yesierday y complete outh; OF
woman's clothing was found few
weeks ago abou; mile away and
Eugene Jacobs, VINO discovered the
body told the police that some six
weeks ago ne found automobile tracks
leading in and out OF Danes Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
FINDS nIGHTruL OWNER.
Tcn-Doliar Bill. Lost on Broadun
Eight Months Ago. Returned

cn-Doliar Bill. Lost on Broadway
Eight Months Ago, Returned.
New York, June IA ten-dollar
bill lost on Broadway October IL is
to-day in the hands of the owner.
AFTER having been for eight months
In the hands Of Police Commissioner
Waldo. More than 1000 persons APP
piled to the commissioner for tho
money, but II remained for John F. J.
shtehan, Of Newark. y. j., to make
the successful claim.
The bill was turned over TO a trafic
policeman October IL by Wilhelm
Fleuger, of Berlin. Germany. who said
that L had blown into his face at
forty-second Street and Broadway.
Sheehan explained that the money was
blown from his hand by gust Of
wind. He had witnesses to prove his
claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Chief OF Police Boston. o. woon-
socket, believes that the woman was
killed and deoa pitated at a distance
from the place where the body was
thrown Into the river. and that It was
carried to that point IN an automobile.
The head has not Been found.
Some OF the clothing. which had
been sold BY the person who found e,
Tvas recovered The police are investi-
eating A report that woman has been
missing from this city for eight weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CHARGE AGAINST BARROW.
by Witness of Offering Him
Brlbe In McNnmnrn Cnse.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 27.-For the
first time a witness In the barrow
trial to-day charged Clarence S. Oar
row with having personally offered
him a bride 10 turn over to him GER
ia in evidence against the McNamaras.
The witness, Guy Biddinger. a Chi
cago detective, one of the men who
arrested James 3. Mcnamara and Ort G
McManiga. testified he had pretended
to accept Darrow's offer and that
barrow told him he wished TO learn
Who in the inner councils CT the Nc
Namara defense, had been tipping on
secret information to Detective w. j.
Burns. Bidd!nger told him that It
was r. a. Clancy, San Francisco
labor leader and that IL Darrow came
to San Francisco at certain time
he would let barrow sec CLANCY and
Burns together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
, cnn,o9 3;., The in,ern'en, will be in Holly

wood Cemetery. :" ho'iy-
Child Buried.
ne funeral OF Charles. the infant cbii,
OF Mr and Mrs Grover c. Clarke. who diad
Iuesday afternoon at the Lakeside Sanato-
rum was held yesterday afternoon ar
9,ciock from his parents home. 100 East
rith street The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. G. T Forester Tho burial
WAS IN Maury Cemetery
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The election" 81 officers for the ensuing
year viii be held tonight at the regular
meeting OF the Washington Camp. No. 81.
T., o. :. OF ~ Following the election Their.
VIII be class Initiation
Maple Camp. No, ljs Woodmen OF the
World Will hold a class initiation ;o-nicht
Refreshments VIII he served
Personal aud General.
Tho Manchester Cotiliion Club will give n
dance and supper Tonight ut the Richmond
Yacht Club.
Mrs. John Bailey. OF Lawrencevilie, is
visiting Mrs. E. y. Gregory
Miss Helen Netherand of WASHINGTON. ia
visiting Miss Nellie Deitrick
Mrs. +. :. Crook and children OF 1ie9
Bainbridse street loft Yesterday for Sykes
vile. nd. where they Will be tho guests ot
Mrs. Crooks parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
FOLLOWS LOVER no DEATH.
Swectheart's Suicide ImpcIs Prct,
ItnlInn Girl to Snmc Act

New York. June 27-EIsle Buglas-
KY, pretty Italian girl. eighteen
years old killed herself to-day by in
nallng illuminating gas. following the
death OF her sweetheart. Enrico Guida,
who shot and killed himself in her
presence Sunday.
The girl left note saying that with
love"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
PATERNo SENTENCED.
Gets Life imprisonment for Murder of
Lhdy-in- Maiting to .Iueon.

Rome. June o7-Baron Vincenzo Pa
terno. former cavalry lieutenant in
the Italian army. was to-day sentenced
to life imprisonment for the murder of
Princess Guilia Trigona di SantElia,
lady In waiting TO Queen Helena, on
March ., 1911 The court ordered that
Palermo be placed in solitary conflne-
ment during seven years OF his term.
The condemned man, who several
times has attempted to commit suicide,
collapsed when sentence was pro-
nounced. .-.. .-.---.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
rRErEnnEp rnAvEr. no HUSBAND
Judge Gives Husband of Packer
SMIft's DnnEhicr Dixorce

Chicago. juno 21-Charlcs Fcrnald.
assistant cashier OF Chicago bank.
Mrs. Bessie Swift Fcrnald daughter
OF Louis +. Swift. president OF swift
q Company. on tho ground of de-
sertlon. They were married In 1903.
MRS. Fernald has lived with her pa
rents al Lake Forest since her separ-
alton from her husband In May, 1910.
Her preference for European travel
70 the society of her husband led to
the separation, according to the tes-
tlmony OF Fernald before Judge Bren-
tano.
Mrs. Fernald did not contest the
suit. although she was represented in
court by counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES.
Buchanan. Progressive Republican
Nominated for Governor.

Grand Forks. y. D., June l7.-Ac-
cording TO Incomplete returns receiv-
Cd here carly to-day. ]. 4. Buchanan
progressive Reput.ioa; "a has been nom
mated for Govern a the result OF
the Statewide primary held yesterday
Returns from EOS out of s54 precincts
gave Buchanan 5.4s1; l. b. Hanna. A.
il+. and c. a. Johnson. 100.
For the Democrats. indications are
that George p. Jones, formerly OF
Minnesota. has been nominated for
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
The Nnniwn Is Wrecked.

Toxic. June 21.-The Naniwa. which
was the flagship of Admiral Count
Heihachiro to go in the China Japan
War in 1894 has been wrecked off the
Kuril Islands. in the North Pacific.
All the crew were saved. but the YES
sci is probably a total loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
YOUTH KILLS POLICEMAN.

shoots His Would-Bc Cnptor in n
Philadelphia Pawnshop.
philadelphia. JUne 21.-Thomas y.
Downing. a7 oliceman OF this city, was
shot and almost nstartly Killed yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

The Caronia carried a Rearchlight on
the forepart of her bridge as an ex-
pertinent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Next Sunday
The irrles-Dispatch

will offer to its readers exceptionally fine paper.
A School Section;
guide to parents and guardians who have
children to educate
Six private wires running into The Tmes-D Dispatch
offices will give the of the world covering Politics.
Sports Foreign Events, Virginia happenings, Society,
Finance and Markets.
The Of Richmond will be covered by a staff
Of writers conceded to be the best in the city.
Among the special features
An illustrated page of Gable news.
A page Of travel by Carpenter.
An illustrated article by Watkins
A story Of by-gone days in Richmond by Mrs.
Tyler
page of fashions for women.
Cienealogy, Confederate News
A Chlden's page written and illustrated by chill
dren
Comics in color and many other interesting articles
by skilled sewspaper writers.
The Sporting Section is the best in this section Of
the country.
The Industrial Section is the acknowledged potent
factor in the business world
The Iirnes-Dispatch
Order it Now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
A. Holden Byles
Dies in England

Letters from London, England, yester-
day announced the death there Of Prof.
A. Holden Byles, who lived in Omaha
during 1885 and 1896 and occupied the
pulpit OF the First Congregational church
for period of six months during the last
illness OF DR.. Duryea.
Mr. Byles was within five days Of Il
years Of age at the time OF his death.
which followed a weeks Illness from
pneumonia and pleurlsy. During recent
years he had been actively interested in
the work Of the British Institute Of So
cial Service and editor Of the magazine,
Progress" published by the institute.
During Mr.. Byles' residence in Omaha
he made many friends in the city. Be
sides the connection with the First Con-
gregational church, he conducted Bible
class at the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation, and took part In other public
work. Mr.. Byles wife viii be remembered
as an active member Of the Woman s
club and Of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance union, which sent her as a dele
gate from Nebraska TO the national con-
vention at Baltimore. Three daughters at
tended the Omaha High school and three
Of the four sons have also lived in Omaha
at one time or another. Mrs. ByIes died
December &C. 1898, in England Two OF the
daughters are In England and one. who
has been I'm HankOw, China, in charge
OF a womans hospital belonging to the
LONDON Missionary society, was expected
to arrive IN England a few days after
Nj Byles death. Almost his last words
were. Il thought l should not last 70 see
Hida. but / am beginning TO think l
shall"
OF the sons one. Winter Byles. lives
In Omaha and two are in business in New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have root Print II.
Omaha General Hospital. Doug. ass.

Have root Print II.
Omaha General hospital. Doug. s55.
Gas. Aleo. SaA.u-ss, "a. 800 ..... JA
- 90 Coal. w S4S. Harmon & Weeth.
Wants 9rees for Fusl-Rev. c. W..
Savidge, phones, Webster 3lA, or Har-
ney yO6, wants trees to cut up for fuel
for the House Of Hope, where wood is
needed badly.
Three Divorces Grantsd-Suits for di-
vorce as follows nave been started in dis
trict court: Alice Il. McCulloch against
Marcena Z. McCulloch; Elizabeth Ken
NEEDY against Frank r. Kennedy, Minnie
Peters against Fred Peters.
Faren Loses His Clothes-Roy Faren,
2205 Farnam street, reported to the police
that his room was entered Thursday night
by burglars and SS4 in cash stolen Two
suits OF clothes. and an overcoat were
taken by the burglars. The loss is esti-
mated at about $50.
SLEEPY" Hewitt Again in jail
sleepy" Hewitt and bert Conklin, who
were arrested Wednesday night while
stealing coal from the Northwestern
yards by the wagon load, were sentenced
to fifteen days each in the county jail
by Judge Foster.
Club Ras Auto 'Phons-Equipment
and conveniences at the Commercial club
are becoming more up-to-date each day.
Today the Omaha TaXicab company in
stalled Z direct line between the club
rooms and it's office. so that club mem
bers may get an auto on two minutes no.
tiCc.
sokoI Sues Cudshy company-Frank
Sokol. a South Omaha laborer, whose
right foot was crushed under bucket OF
glue in the Cudahy Packing company s
South Omaha plant in July, 1910, has
started suit for $4,000 personal injury
damages against the Cudahy company In
district court.
Inspect Signal Corps-Colonel George
=. Scribner of Washington will make a
technical inspection of the Fort Omaha
signal corps next week. visiting the school
for enlisted mon, conducted there under
the supervision of Captain Arthur 5.
Cowan, and inspecting the general condi-
ton of the fort.
Prairie Park Club Meeting-Nels ]
Anderson, 27O1 Meredith avenue, will be
host for the regular monthly meeting OF
the Prairie Park club this evening. Final
plans will be adopted for the new club
house and garage to be erected the COM
ing spring, and preliminary plans will be
made for further Identification Of the
park section during the summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
Rirths md Denths.

Births-H0lgar and Blanche Richardson,
1SlO North Thirtieth street, boy; John and
Agnes Anderson, 2910 North Twenty-sixth
street. boy; Peter and May Boyer, 1854
North Nineteenth street, girl; Robert and
Orilla Hunt Twenty sixth and Cunning,
girl; Robert and Miriam Gottleb, 170S
Burt. girl; Wilfred and Jessie Hewitt, 1856
Nicholas, boy; f. a. and Emily Clark,
2Il9 North Twenty ninth street, boy.
Deaths-Joseph E. Daily, 10 months,
Topeka, Kan; Mrs. Frances r. New
meyer, 81 years, Thirty-seventh and Cum
lug; Sam Beatty, 70 years, 913 North
TWenty-first street; Antonio Driml, 81
wears, Halsey, Neb.: Edward Powers, A.
wears. 1886 Chicago; John Burke, Sc years
St Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Agnes Pichota, q
years. St. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

Ir. and Mrs. Robert Rosholm, Fourteenth
nd n streets, a daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
Vacation for School
Riddles Ends Monday

After the coolest vacation for more than
half dozen years the pupils in the
Omaha schools will return to their work
Monday morning. Teachers are beginning
10 return from their vacations, which
we're spent in many parts of the middle
west, the east and the south. The two
weeks OF rest have, despite zero weather,
been time of play for the youngsters.
Snow and ice have been in fine shape and
skating, coasting and sleighing parties
lave been numerous. All work will start
Monday on the regular schedule, although
it is possible that some of the buildings
viii hold either half sessions or will be
dismissed IL the extreme cold weather
continues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
Cold Demoralizes
All Branches Of
Railroad Service

The continued cold is playing havoc with
the railroad service. On account of the
cold and high winds all passenger trains
have been from one to twelve hours late
the engines being unable to make steam
The freight service is also demoralized
Grains are running, but on account Of the
cold, it is difficult to get them through.
Grain men are experiencing about as
.-uch difficulty as any of the other ship
l,rs. There are plenty of cars to handle
.hlpments, but the trouble is to get them
cat of the yards and on the way to mar
lset.