davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
PIANO MEN AT
BANQUET BOARD

Hannas cafe was the scene of a
pleasing New Years dinner party last
evening, when employees of the local
branch OF the Stief Piano Company
were guests Of the company The
statesmen were accompanied by their
wives and friends and the evening was
spent delightfully."- j. IVY Jessup, the
local manager. was POSTMASTER and
he wittily presided and introduced
the speakers.
The menu served was as follows.
Raw oysters. saltines, mock turtle
soup. rolls, huttor, roast Delaware
turkey. cranberry sauce, potato cro-
Quettes. green peas, orange sherhet.
celery. salad. olives, ice cream. inc
cakes coffee, grapes, nuts tangerines,
cigars.
Those gathered about tho banquet
board included Mr. and Mrs J.
Ivy Jessup. @. l. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
w J Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Luck
cnbauch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wick
ersham. MIR and Mrs. John T. Beds
worth. Miss Minnie Drlscoll, Miss
Naun Jacobs. b l. usery. Miss Edith
Driscoll. J. A Haggerty, +. NJ. Ban
ming. Miss Ella Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
C w Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
y. Jarvis. Mrs Amanda priscoll, Mrs
l. Mcdaniel. Laurence Mcdaniel, A G..
Wuntz and Miss Mabel Boston.
The address of welcome was made
by o l. Martin. and many others re-
sponded 10 toa6ts One OF the feat
ures of the evening was the reading
of a toast to the G. NJ 6uen .enl-
Moves. II was written hy Thomas
! N. Pentz, and contained a humorou-
ehits on each person connected-Mitl
the Wilmington agency.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Mr. and Mrs, Adams. having con
cluded that marriage is failure,
agreed 70 separate Mr.. Adams own
ed the house, but Mrs. Adams owned
the homestead in which she had been
born, and she decided 10 go there to
live. Perhaps l am not right in in
cluding Mr.. Adams with his wife in
considering matrimony a failure. He
was steady going business man
wAem nething appeared 10. trouble.
and whenever he took any action it
was not on impulse. but after deliber-
alton.
Mrs Adams departed on Monday
and on Tuesday afternoon returned to
her husbands house TO procure some
ARTICLES. that she had forgotten.
"Who are your she asked Of the
person who received her.
The housekeeper.'
"Weu. I'm Ms. Adams. have left
some things upstairs in my room that
I want"
she brushed past the housekeeper.
went upstairs. tried her bedroom door
and found it locked. She called 10
the housekeeper for the key. The
housekeeper informed her that Mr.;
Adams had locked the doors of the
rooms he wished kept closed and com
mitted the keys to her charge. She
did not feel at liberty to permit any
one TO enter any Of those closed
rooms.
"But I AMI mean have been-the
mistress of this house. ! wish you to
give me the key TO my ROOM
mot without Mr.. Adams order"
Mrs Adams was nonplused. she
had not considered what it would be
to find herself locked out Of her own
bedroom. Flouncing into the library,
she threw OF her wraps. unpinned her
hat and laid it on a table with an air
OF one who proposed TO settle herself
and remain tin the crack Of doom.
"Wil you wait for Mr.. Adams to re-
turnT' asked the housekeeper defer
enually.
'aWhat is that 70 you?'
Nothing. but thought It might be
somsthing-to you since Mr.. Adams told
me be wouldn't dine at home today,
but at his club, and he viii spend the
evening there"
Il win dine at home" said Mrs. Ad-
ans decisively.
Il have no orders as TO a guest at
dinner; therefore 1 have not prepared
anything"
'In not trouble you 70 prepare any
thing Send Susan TO me-
Mr.. Adams has discharged Susan -
discharged Susan. 7 told him 70
keep Susan"
II thought you and Mr. Adams had
separated
Never mind about that. I don't
propose 70 give up my house to your
management
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
nm DANCER or IA GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency 90 pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe coughs. take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
r.. r. Fisher. Washington. kas.. says
II was troubled with q severe attack
of Ia grippe that threatened pneu-
monia. A friend advised Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and 7 got
relief after taking the first few doses,
/ took three bottles and my Ia grippe
was cured Get tho genuine. IN the
yellow package. y. b. Dantorth, Mar
ket and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
SAYS COURT is
TREFIEDD lW1TiiIT'Il WITH
Mr. Whiteaan'S Spirited
StatsmentS in Bancroft
Divorce Case To-Day
SAYS INVESTIGATION
SAAul. n MADE


When tae Ecrc4cif sc rancraf. a.
verse Gus Wl1 called in 1urct II
CO~i. y cer cenl tlalrilns err Gem auis
Wee nttH by 3 Horcy Whi nan,
o~uAse' lcl john lalcfoft Jr aa to
G-r-e llssta os tae oa1o SIR A hite-
naA c.nio-tl t1O court WAS tc'uf RI
he'd VIA ana SHOULD ,nvosue'c on
It's ow acc1ent
7. leyard ha.scl ou tho ret of
Madel ue luPoat Bancroft ast lnr a
eontit uenca fne case iog 81 eks
o. u E.orlI chat an essential Wit
ncss o-H Ga The occsA The witness
sale, lcm 1e nntg on less Saturday
he stip ara a. -rder q cover delays
he aEl0d iot tho coalr tnce .cf two
week ae also wished 4 llo ar mend
ed answer 70 the nati4cr
Mr. Whlitm1r Opposed con-
tinus saving trat scmebod7 has
outr q Dusty ara ualci.nslv led in
this csse from tu,r Co. turn, In an
Bwet f he pe'lticn hloa iae respond-
eut ore She rae lpi grIit, and was
a tIae and faithfli ulio, air Wbiteman
poille cat again she swore tne was
a lc3ab ait1ful Nlfe after raiing at
the iasiref Once sdmIfei BE- c.ie facts
an cf1teos. ff sara 2 VIII pot sub
mif 30 init ri1rner uf Tho Coul lel stat
inr lcts na crunQ. ploYo objected
81 dc'sn
~ can suts alafo n state
nt ol1 tlll 4r Wlltemar. The
|noff imposition cn tls urt was
'vhcf en- auisyit uts Hic charging
1sio SW4rtl rils 1siug In late with
rart il this rlee This n again az
4ho Notcufcs torn . ls alleged
Dat Mary bauftaucr w a witness
apt com missioner WAS appointed
hn0 he went ~ tcrtorf There II
vas foulc no ns uctloas had been
received ly y Aumst ,nightha1dt
was iolnl tia, uo sch persons
tNi1tet a flt ones mentioned IN
fdaNis tu1 Ccrrr detectives
and ccfmcr lan,or could find nc
rsct "a a4cn people lnis Is trihinG
iflth SOS Zee and cal b detailed by
cmuirNoucr kuri
when Che count u led with il is
1tCut time Cor t 20 mike an investl-
1aton OH fs own hchaf. ] am now
epeak.re ss an olc,i IF this court
ard not aa ctungrl in The case. When
'rlm1a were 'rreatei and fictions
substituted then malice has taken
bold and is something this court
should know about
Following raply lv Mr.. Heisel that
81 onl, wanted continuance unit
ihf rITei oi t1e witness. the cour
rrntai ,te request The amended
lnfNer wac died and tho case set fol
tnredal, January ~
nun1s fe ease Nr Whheman sai'
tit ncl attribute any of the con
tHt he crAosei io Mr. HeisoL
Nr Heili SARA lne supplemental
n ss supported by an aihdayi
--,.lre nottre nlhnc in German
lnf translated
Commissioner furtz handed tv
rss envelope o The court contain
irs fs rnm ef iha trip to German,
Ibc cncff ot lommissioner Kurt
vas NOT read ST. court but the judge
fenf ln bis report Mr.. Kurt
fuld al his nshlrv 10 take testlmcn
fc Gcruerf. because Of the Germa
saw olh.1ilng hin 10 $40 In a iudicia
tsrscif
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
DIES WEEK AFTER
RETURNING HOME

Charles r. Apdyke died Sunday
morning in his twenty-eighth year,
after a lingering illness o. Tubercu-
losis.
In September last Mr.. Apdyke went
to Phoenix, Arizona. hoping that
winter there might benefit him. One
week ago last Saturday he returned
TO Wilmington 70 sIend Christmas
and was home Just one week when he
died
The funeral services Will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the re idence OF his father-in-
law, A. P. Null, No. 517 West Seventh
street.
Mr.. Apdyke IS survived by a wife
and one brother. William. Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
sTREET Ann SEWER ROUTINE,

The December report Of Plumbing
Inspector Mckay, as presented to the
Street and Sewer Department this
morning, follows New buildings. Is;
connecting new buildings to wells. 4;
old buildings to sewers, a.. extern
sion 20 old buildings. a. and alter
atlons, A. making a total of 81. Num-
Der of plumbing and gas inspections,
6S5. number OF Jobs turned down or
not passed. so Average candle
power Of gas. 2068; average heating
value. g. T. ", 62f.
II was announced at the meeting
by President Sparks that the plumb
ing inspector would meci the directors
,at z 30 o'clock this evening, when the
rules promulgated by him would he
gone over At the same time the pro-
posed traffic regulations viii also be
gone over
Word was received from the VIII
mngton and. Philadelphia Traction
Company that they had compiled with
the directors suggestions gppcerninf
lfho -stop-over -priyileges. Of transfer
on Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
COUNTY COURT
BEGINS WORK

The January term OF the Court Of
General Sessions and Superior Court
opened this morning Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judges Conrad and
Woolioy are on the bench. ]. Jack
eon Pierce was chosen foreman OF the
grand Jury.
The following true bills were re-
turned BY the grand jury:
W.fe heating-Harry L, Keith.
Larceny--John Bennett, Samuel
Richardson, Alexander Hall, Ernest
NcCoons.
Concealed deadly Somin-
Tx Rosine, Peter A. Shovel and
James w. Bells
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
NR. rAY COWS rO So CImNr.

John C. Fay. counsel fer J. Wesley
Glasgow. convicted In The United
States Court OF sending obieouona-
bic literature through the mails, was
In Wilmington today but only 90 see
his client who was brought from the
workhouse by Deputy United states
Marshal Mitchell for this purpose
AS Judge Bradford was out OF the
city today, IL could not be learned
when he viii hand down. a decision
on the reasons for a new trial filed
by Mr. Fay
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
CHILD GETS LOST
IN PUSHMOBILE CROWD

Little Anna Malay, aged years. Of
No. 722 West Sixth street. accompan-
led her older brother 70 witness the
pushmohile race yesterday afternoon
and in the excitement they became
separated. Finally several boys
found Anna in West Fifth street cry
ing and they took her to the polics
station. Matron Davis placed Anna
in the window of Clerk Sasse s Office
and while watching the race, Anna's
brother spied her. In an instant he
was in the building and took her
home.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
BRICK THROWING
BRINGS FINES

Considerable testimony was heard
IN City Court this. morning, n the
case Of Harry August, John % Farmer
and Thomas c9nlln, charged with
breaking the windows OF the home a.
Michael Paddock, at No 10 Eeald
street, The case had been continued
from last week. when Paddock testi-
ned. Armon D. Caayto-, Jra attol-
new for the defendants. asked that all
but August be dismissed as August
had pleaded guilty. Judge Cochran,
imposed a fine OF SO and costs IN Au-
gust and Sc and costs on the others
McCullough was dismissed
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
~ ERIEnON pARTY.

NI ad Afe A. S. Hanhv. OF No.
cl lombard set gave their son.
tua.f s SANITY Jr, a freedom party
IS fheir residence last evening During
the recIrr ihc Rev Mr. Martin, OF
S1Fhrrr lit presented the young
uer ih q gold hunting case watch
af ufi from h|s parents.
Nrsc ras furnished by Hemphin
and Ilrdm1r S orchestra Cards were
Iro enjoyed ~ many of the Young
peorfr A Cti'stion was served by Ca
trfef Co.r In.man. Mr.. Handy re-
csrsi fur collection of gifts from
rsar ni tls relatives and friends. In
ire rrre a. the prettily-oecorated
fshie v i1rge birthday cake. About
81. -uesa we're present
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
NO RURAL
POLICE YET

The Levy Court at it's meeting to-
day received o petition from residents
OF Brandywinc hundred asking that
under the law passed az the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature six special
constables be eolcted or appointed for
service IN the county Mr.. Elliott
said the time was not ripe for the
appointments and the petition was re-
ceived and fled
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
EARTHQUAKE TODAY
SHAKES UP MIDDLE WEST

Kalh, Lockport, Yorkville Joliet,
West Pullman, Mendotta and Sand
wlch
In Aurora the shock was felt more
violently than anywhere else. The
large press in tho Office Of the Aurora
Beacon was shifted from its base with
a loud crash.
Al Joliet several buildings were
rocked and the inhabitants alarmed.
The last earthquake that visited
Chicago occurred IN March 1909.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Taft viii Quiz If
Roosevelt Enters Campaign

to eliminate himself from the Presi-
dental fight. if the Colonel himself
expects 10 be a candidate.
The President is understood % be
unwilling 20 make a hght against
Roosevelt Either Hilles Is In New
York now or he viii shortly 60 there
10 ascertain whether Roosevelt Tcai-
ly wants 70 soc LaFollette aom'ratcd,
or whether the Colonel himself IS a
receptive candidate
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
rlnnINGS Ar ANRTRY.

III Z C Macnichcl, p2stor OF As
or- ~ 81 Church. today announced
lff owing voddinss az Asoury
rarseI .co on November -, Miss
.sarn C.ate Darby. Of Frederica. Del
sud r { HomewOod. Of Clayton.
q. december 3. Miss Irene John
,r .i So. 6SS North Eleventh street.
riN .hi- and Samuel J. Wiley Of
Eleventh street. Phila-
,er so. Miss Margaret
-erbsrt y. Peters, both Of
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
WEST END DANCE.

The New Years dance, for the bene-
fit Of West End Reading Rooms gym
nasium. was held last evening in the
West End building.
Twenty-six couples attended. and a
neat sum was realized. Miss Emily
P. Bissell. Mrs. John p Niclds, Mrs
Caleb Z. Burchenal. George P. Bissell,
'irs. Russell Gilpin and Miss Jennie
I. Warner comprised the committee
.hich had charge Of the entertain
ncnt
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
q rAII OFFIrFRs.

g. rnclne Martin, Junior Grand
Master ol the Shield of Honor. of
Delaware. lth the stan officers Of
.aai order 4 install the officers Of
oafhrs lodges os follows. This
ft nlnc lor'nl hian Lodge, no. / TO-
rofrtw evening America No. 6; Fri-
day. aisndyVine Lodge. No. 4 Non-
a.I january s. Delaware. No. ., SAT-
rffo,. Januefr Is. Winona No. 3.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
FNDFAyORERs ENTERTAIN.

The first Of a series cf hve diver
sions. which comprise the Crescent
Entertainment Course, was given last
evening in Olivet Prcsbyterion Church
under the auspices OF the Whining
ton Christian Endeayor Union, and
was largely attended.
J. F. Caveny. Carto1nist. clay mod
eler and impersonator. and Mrs Marie
Caveny. solo soprano and concert
pianist. we're the entertainers. The
second entertainment viii be given in
Second Baptist Church on February s.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
eANNET Io Rr mRoYFp.

The inspection yacht Gannet. be-
longing TO the United States cngi-
neers Office here. viii be taken out
OF the water today, for the winter.
and incidentally for extensive repairs.
The vessel viii be laid up at Shen-
herds. Essineton. for the present
Major Raymond will shortly ask for
bids for improving the vessel and in-
etalling new engines.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
II-NK nEALER IN TROrRLF.

Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning held Elisha Ross of No. 314
East Second street, a junk dealer, in
5000 bail for the Grand Jury on the
cha ge Of f'il.ng TO keep a record Of
goods purchased by him. Ross was
rep -essnted by Philip 7. Garrett. Ed
ward C Watchhorn. a detective for
the Bell Telephone Company, testified
that be for~9 used in
work in Ross place.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
By rbe United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-ESplainins
the mysterious disappearance Of Sec
retary d Hines. and the political
Of the past few DAYS at
the White House with Otto 7. Ban
nard. of New York. came the WE'LL
dehned rumor this afternoon that
Hilles Is enroute 10 New York 10 tell
Colonel Roosevelt OF Tafts intention
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
BY The United Press.

y 10 LWIIlU TIE1H7
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Northern llli-
nois and Southern Wisconsin were
Jared about 1920 o'clock today by
an earthquake The tremors were
distinctly felt here and IN surround
ing towns and ia some places they
were severe enough to slam doors,
tumhled china from shelves and start
led residents who ran from their
homes IN alarm. The shock was dis
tinctly felt at Aurora. ottawa, De-
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
H0RSE STRICkrN.

While being driven down Market
street near the Onera House tod-v. q
rc tanld nv Wlftf aftre.f
1l irs's On ae nrc 'fEs Dr - b.
Nr "a uoFed r aaiUai tc fis
ncsn'fr lHHr.e1 ..ltlion Nss ner-
fofnt
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
COMPERS DID NOT
STAND ON FLAG
BY The I-nitad Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. Deny
ing with an the emphasis az his CONF
mand that he had stood on the Ameri-
can flag while delivering an address at
the Labor Day celebration al Oakland.
Cal. President Gompers OF the FEEDER
alton of Labor. yesterday declared.
II would as lief insult the memory
OF my revered mother as the iag OF
my COUNTRY
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
TURNPIKE OFFICERS REELECTED

Shareholders Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Turnpike Company at
their annual election in the Union Ma
tonal Bank this morning reelected the
retiring officers as follows; Preston
Lea, president; Thomas " Crockett.
viee-president, assistant secretary and
treasurer, WiHs~ po,is secrsi 3rv
5nd .rsasureI beard ei manaEcrs. Ff-
ward linshursi. Ir Icf1 III Dau
am Poole. Preston leo John 20 Rigs.
H1lflr 4 Bigg. Thcuss N eiefr
ar1 lhn N. Goodwin
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--If Attor-
ney-General Wickersham upon his
return TO Washington shall give his
approval. Judge William Gather Hook
of Leavenworth, Kan. one Of the
judges OF the Eighth Federal circuit,
probably will be appointed by the
President as the successor Of John
Marshall Harlan in the Supreme
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Our Greai COmbInaIiOn OIler

The FARM JOURNAL is the great
little boiled-down. hit-the-nail-on-the-
head paper, cut to fit country people
in every section. We have made
special arrangement with the pub
fishers by which We can give you a
five-year subscription to the FARM
JOURNAL, and The Evening Journal
for one year. BOTH for IS which is
the regular price Of our paper alone.
Send the order with the money 70 this
ofiice. DO it today, and it viii not be
forgotten
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Court Of the United States. Judge
Hook was born in Pennsylvania in
September, 1857 He was educated
at Leavenworth. Kan. where he has
had his home since boyhood. and
graduated from the ST. Louis Law
school in 1878 He was appointed
district Judge for the Kansas district
IN 1899 aud four years later was pro-
NOTED to the circuit bench.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
HINT THAT JUSSERAND'S
ABSENCE is A REBUKE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 2.-Le Intanagneant
in what appears to have been an in
spired statement tonight declared the
absence Of French Ambassador Jules
Jusserand. from Washington. is
something in the nature Of an official
rehuke from France 10 President
Tat because Of the action Of the ad-
ministration. in. abrogatinr the Rus
sian treaty Of 1882
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
annlLI ID lIEMORIAI.

tFr,.4tu ~ Memorial exercises
hs.d the Hish School de-
asitrlcnt ci Flends' School on Fri-
lac ,faorarp at las onclock
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
-nltfF - lnsrITtl

ln ne treort Hotel hafleom fa-
U|sft sfscrif ic0 fane vr ln
fl ir ths 81
nfh .r Hat.r
alI tl
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Wv ~ rNsIRfNCF HCsNFss
tsri faEgaff. vrh mo.a
f tl citv hos 11lc nl
aucc business ar uncs al
is. ems nl dlnl iIa nfN se
present fee American Surfn an.-
rarv rf New FnrE
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
scHOOIs RFOPEN.

The public schools reopened today
after the Christ-ss vacation. The
Citizens, School for Foreigners viii
reopen in No. 10 School tonight
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Colonel and Mrs. 2. G. Buoknor
entertained many friends at o New
Years reception yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Ne1crttu aiig py F. p. Lackey =
c. nantsr. "a brokers. msmbsra
rhfeatintia stock Exchange. St3
usrfsi Sc.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
I 0'rT"T7 or0TlTT0Ns.

An. Loc..... sts Rock Is.... 7SS
A~ai Cop. OPS ST. Paul. nos
Az en. az Sou. Pac.. ...sI7l
An. Sur Ce--5A. Sou. Ry. c.. 20
hIAe r. iso. Union Pac.. I75is
o.. tss T. S. St. CO. cox
Tro0k + f7s u s. St Pr. mss
estt efh Wabash Pr. f6K
n A ~ 7tif West Union SO
pan 3 1 fo4 As. Com. s7H
Eris Com ,fr Cam. Steel. s4ii
~ lat fft 5sa Elec. OF Am. "a
.F Fenr. & $50 Lehigb Nav. %
~ rae .. 4of Lehigh Val iSiI
" r. q 4. lqi North Cen. Ia7
r Cen. ic Phila. r. T. ass
ofth. F,c .it Phila. Co.. sax
crf 3 Wlsfl, Phila. Elec. ~
&. ftEE Ton Mn
.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

rIs
lry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
ENGINE DRIVER
SCALOEO TO DEATH
Receives Fatal Injuries When
His Locomotive Explodes.
Fireman Also Burned.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatcn.

Danvillc. Va. December 2.--GeorSe
W. Robinson. an engine driver aged
thirty-five yeai.. died here this after
noon in the General Hospital aftS
lingering for six hours. as the result
OF scalds he received this morning
when the locomotive he was driving
exploded George Crawford, white.
his fireman is also in the hospital
suffering from severe burns. His con-
diticn. however. is not serious.
The accident occurred at 7:45 O'Clock
near Whites Depot. when Robinson.
who drove a heavy locomotive TO help
freights up steep inclines. was taking
a northbound freight up the line. The
train was "a double header. and Rob-
inson's engine was foremost. While
running fast about twenty five miles
north of here. the engineer of the
second locomotive saw a dense volume
of steam emerging from the cab OF
the front engine. Almost at the same
time Robinson and Crawford were seen
TO jump
The train was halted as quickly as
possible. and the crew walking back
ulSNoNtISu t'iS PAO@ ct " 49,.
men. Robinson was terribly scaldeo
all Of his hair vas gone and his race
badly burned.
When the news was received at Dan
Vile a special train was sent out 70
bring in the injured men. At O'CLOCK
Robinson succumbej.
The cause of the accident has not
been ascertained. but it either resulted
from low water or elss the crown
sheet fell in.
Robinson was probably the most
popular of the local railway men. He
was a native of Iron Gate. and was
employed formerly on the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Last April he married 4
North Danville girl, Miss Ethel Davis.
who. barely twenty years of age, sur
wives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
CAMP A|GN DONORS
HEADED ByC.P.TAFT.
Presidents Brother Gives $780,
900 to Bring About His
Reelection.

Washington. December 2.-Shar1es T.
Taft, OF Cincinnati brother OF the
President. led the contributors TO the
Republican campaign fund VITA sioV'-
OOc. according 20 the final statement o.
The Republican National Committee.
Med with the clork Of the House to
dav The total contributions reached
sen4 So 20 expenditures were SSVV. =
3s3 for speakers salaries, advertisins'
rent and other purposes, Including s'9'-
0o0 TO the American Association OF
Foreign Newspapers
In the list Of individual contributors
were items OF $50 000 from Francis L.
Leland. of New York; $4,000 each from
the p Morgan Company and An
drew Carnegie, whiie the Yale Tart
club. class Of '7s. in New jersey, con
tributed sl4725. and Harry 3. Hosen-
sarten. Philade phie. $4,000.
OF President Tafts Cabinet. Secre'
tarv of the Navy Meyer contributed
8 500 and Secretary Knox. Attorney
General Wickersnsrn and POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock. sI.OV0 eacn- Arnons
ambassadors Lars Anderson, Toxic.
contributed $4,000: +. Z. Kerens. Wen
IA 5000. Myron :. Herrick. France.
and r j. OBrien. italy. $1,000 each
There were $4,000 lump contrioa-
tious each from William Nelson Cfoin-
well. Drcxe. & Co. the Union League
club 80 Philadelphia. J. b Fore. New
York and Edwin : and Charles ".
darkness - New York. II. y HuJca-
irs and j.. r. y. Hutchins. % Morris
town. y ! combined. contributed -
5000 the r-nion League club. Of New
York ans Adolph Lewisohn N S52-
3. ..o .acr o. 4 & Smith. OF New
York. ss.ary
tu.r- trpse who gave $1,000 we're
l-avlr cn.fI Assistant Secretary 81
state &C. -tfrvioa wiisOS '3ecrgr Eus-
t.,. rf Washington Arthur g. James.
De- rIilarl D. ". Ssigman Com
BAN. t,..r.. E sheldon. otto T Ban
r.rf o. Hr.wr. Geo ge AgGer.
I-.sa urlre
A~.rs ff. g. 5000 eontrihutors were
Senator l;..r N.r York senator " ct
r.-. I.... f.iaal. ~.f.ator crane.
Ns--.r.r. -r-. f.--r.r senator Fri nK-
la ~ -nt.. .f SEES Jersey william 4
var..rz .f r..-.-c--- WN-f7i- Unit
-.l uf r.-.n. Hen-t fif7rs ogden
v.. 1872 -Tr-n81 srf william
.oarl Todd .su 80 Scw York