davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
Society Folks Arrested.

= Nogales, AUiz., Feb. 17-Forty :
= members of the Nogales Mexi- :
= can Social club. lcluding three =
Z ministers and several women, =
= are under arrest today on 4
Z charges that have not been made-S
Z public. Friends who are trying 4
= to secure their release declate =
= the city council ordered their :
= arrest because they originated =
7 signed petition asking the re- =
moval Of councilman, charg- .
= ing immortality =
3 Public sentiment Is strongly =
= In favor Of the prisoners, who =
= are being closely guarded to Z
= Illustrate possibl attempts at =
= rescue. =
= = 4 4 a q 4 =, "A, - 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17

The married men of the Episcopal
church at Corvallis banqueted the mar
ried women Thursday night The men
did the cooking. Doctors not heard
from yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17

the measures being planned by the
progresslves, but is In constant con-
ference with the men who are most
active in the opposition to the renom-
lnation OF President Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
SENATOR BoURNE'S TELEGRAM.
Washington, D. c.. Feb.

Hon. p. Hofer Salem, Oregon
The secretary of has approved the Willamette Free
Locks and Canal project and General Bxby chief OF engn
will wire direct to Engineer Major Mcndoe authorz
ing him to offer 1915 900 for the present locks which
know the owners will accept This will enable the govern
men Immediately to proceed with the project as soon as the
title is provided.
JONATHAN BOURNE, JR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
If THEY PRODUCE CHEAPER
They DO NOT SELL CHEAPER
BUT DEMAND TOP PRICES

Congressional Committee Examining Into the Methods Of the
Sugar Trust Makes Strong Repo--It Declares That the
Trusts and Corporations Exploit Not Only the Public But
Each Other Claims That Big AggregatiOns Can Produce
Cheaper But il They Can They Keep the Additional Profits,
No Matter How Large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17

The Taft sentiment seems to be
strong in Eastern 0regon--many
communities organizing Taft clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZES
FREE LOCKS AND CANAL
First Authentic Information Of Greatest Victory Ever Won in
Oregon for Promotion Of Commerce and Development Of
the Willamette Valley.

The purchase Of the locks and canal by the general govern
men has been approved by the department. according to
the following telegram received at The Capital Journal office
last night at s 80:
"s+*teet +4%4e*s&@@4&4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
rnrernst Tnn B p. u. sunday.
lln lohibut HiiN
ghlnpers' Forecast.

oregon singon: Occasions and Sunday "ue'N ~
shippers ,o
temperatures S %nun al
sutNa Is to S"APO'
u ""nsh about degrees REw Forecast
The Portland the next few DAYS days pt,s district FusMs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17

Attacks on Albina workmen are
said to be almost nightly occur
renee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-17
HIS SIXTH WIFE
after BILKING PARENTS
she DISAPPEARS WITH HIM

Sir Henry WestWoOd Cooper Alias Dr. Abraham, Who Has
Served Term in the Penten ary BOOws $1,000 From Mrs.
Mbrath, Of Oakland, CAL, and Then Induces Her Daugh
ter to Marry Him-Ony One Hour Before His Marriage Had
Begged Another Woman to Marry Him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25
MERELY POLLY


welt refused to discuss the Sibley
letters partly published in
Hearst's magazine, in which his
name is connected with John D.
Archbold. Said he wanted to see
letters in full before replying.
Trenton, N. Former U. S.
Senator Smith, IT., badly beaten
by VIM. Hughes in primaries for
Democratic nomination for u. S.
Senator.
Smith used to be Democratic
boss of New Jersey, until Gov.
Wilson trimmed him. Smith
promised Wilson not to run for
senate again, and then got Viii
son, nomination for governor.
When Wilson was elected, Smith
broke his promise, and Wilson
took stump against him.
Saratoga, N. Y.-Republican
state convention up in air. No
platform plank decided on; no
candidate for governor in lead.
Vim. Barnes, Jr., will probably
boss the whole show as usual.
Altoona, Pa.-Taft attended
50th anniversary of meeting of
Loyal Governors in civil war
here today.
Little Rock, Ark.-Col. Roose-
welt battered away at Wilson and
the bosses in speech to visitors to
deep waterway convention.
New York.-Gov. Wilson kept
himself hidden in obscure hotel
until II o'clock, when he left for
home. Said he'd break anyone's
back who disturbed him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

and Medill Mccormick had sess
sion with McGovern. Believed
McGovern promised encourage
ment to third party.
New York.-Taft gave out
statements Says he is sure ha
will be reelected, and that if he isl
he willsee that tariff is revised
downward.
Unless our memory is on the
blink, this is what Taft promised
in 1908 before his election, and
what, until today, he has carefully
forgotten since. .
r. R. Mccormick, chairman of
committee of 100, has refused inn
vitation to be member of Hanks
ton club reception committee
which will open Taft campaigns
Frank Funk, Bull Moose candi1
date for governor, says Dement'S
campaign fund is $780, 500. Puts
advertising and circular expenses
at 100000. "
If Funk is right, and all that
money is being spent to get DeS
neen elected, how d'you figure the
contributors expect to get if
hack a
HARD LUCK
Little Ruth was the youngest
daughter in very strict Presbya
terian family that especially abb
horred profanity. Il
One day little Ruth became exo
ceedingly exasperated with one
of her dollies. In her baby vocabs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CANCER CAUSED
GRANTS DEATH
IT'S LEARNED ~THaF HE DIED
FROM SAME MALADY As
KILLED HIS FATHER.

NEW YORK. April ls--In spite of
the many denials. it was learned from
authoritative outside sources today
thar General Frederick d. Grant died
from cancer OF the throat like his
father. An operation was performed
by DR.. Able. who 10 one OF the great
est operating surgeons in the East,
and who was In constant attendance
UPON xae GENERAL. and DIR. Dench. whose
speciality II cancer OF the throat.
rae body OF General Grant VIII be
buried In the Memorial cemetery on
the government military reservation at
West Point. Details OF the ceremony
have not been arranged. but the cere-
muny will be delayed ten days TO give
General 0rants daughter. Princess
CnntacuxeAe. time TO reach this coun-
try from Russia
The body was taken from the Hotel
buckingham 20 Governor's Island, this
afternoon. and placed On catafaiqgs
rian. The hearse bearing the caSNet
was accompanied BY three carriages
Containing Mrs. Grant and Mr. son,
captain e. s, Grant III. NJ. and Mrs
PoltaF Palmer. II. ana Mr., Aorae1
Palmer. u Chtcaxes apd I4eNtena4t
Howss. aiaA ~ Asasral Oyaat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
ORGANIZE A NEW
W0MAN'S PARTY

NEW YORK. April 13.--The organi-
cation by prominent men OF NeY York
OF q new political party TO procNre the
vote for women, Was announced today
by officers OF the Mems League OF
Women Suffrage.
!. ..sTd this assxf siAtiye halls Tor T. Votes
Tor Women. pledge, or back 70 . poll
tical scrapheap." Is their cry. They are
organ .xing the city into election dis
tricts, along strictly political lines.
James Loo 1Aidlaw. . banker. II the
active head OF the new organisation
The nrst demonstration OF the organ.
xAtion will be suffrage parade OF 800
men on May I. Among those who have
pledged themselves to march are big
rim" sullivan. Professor Dewey. OF
Columbia. Duncan b. Harrison. FTed-
ertck G. Howe, Lyman Beecher Stowe.
and william e. wins.
y Among those who Will Yinnd ehsir ias-
xfstance in the actnx1 WORK u tho neW
bert Parsons, Samuel UntermeyeF. Ed
ward Markham. and George Harvey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
MANY THOUSANDS
MADE HOMELESS
BY LEvEE BREAKS
Vast Stretches of Territory
Inundated in Louisina and
Arkansas by the Miss
issippi

NEW ORLEANS. sApril ls.-One
hundred thousand people are home
less tonight in flood swept south
ern Arkansas and northern Louis
lana.
Three breaks in the Mississippi
river levee occurred today. and
through them the water is rushing
torrents and inundating vast
stretches of territory. The breaks
occurred at Salem. La, Lake Village,
Ark, and Panther Forest. Ark.
The three thousand inhabitants OF
Lake Village have fled the town. and
scores of houses have already been
washed away. Tho total destruction
or the town IL inevitable.
The entire TensaS Basin, which In
cludes the richest farming land In
the southern Mississippi valley, Will
be Hooded before morning. asserted
government experts tonight.
should a break occur In the fa1o0
district. which government experts
predict. tne entire Mississippi DeftA
country will be flooded. Breaks arc
also threatened at Osceola. and
Luxore. Thousands OF men are fight
ing tonight to preserve ,nese towns.
Warnings have been sent broadcast
TO the inhabitants VI the in:perilied
sections to be ready to flee their homes.
The situation here ana at Helena.
Ark, IL unchanged. but flooding or
the entire sugar country Is imminent,
Marked Tree. Ark, reports the
Francis river is rising at the rate OF
an inch an hour. The town is mum
dated, as is In Charlottesville, Mo.
There are twenty thousand refugees
In Memphis. Supplies are being sent
To the districts where the conditions
are worst, as fast as vessels can De
dispatched There are $4,000 refugees
at Tiptonvilie, Tenn. Greenvilie.
Miss, and In the Hickman territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Unlike Its Predecessor Present
Revolution Has No Re-
cognized Head
lMADERO HAS FAILED
TO RESTORE PEACE
Man of Herculean Strength
Needed to Restore Order
Through Evolution and
Not Revolution

MEXICO CITY. April 13.--With the
Madero government kottering. the
country overrun by bands of maraud-
ers and revolutionists. and the United
States army ready to dash across
the border. the Mexican republic
history of its stormy career.
Unlike It's predecessor. the present
evolution has no recognized head.
Orozco in the north. and Zapata In
the south. are probably the most
powerful leaders. but there are count
less bands of robbers. masquerading
under the name OF rebels. and COM
hitting crimes of every sort. In the
event of the downfall of the govern
ment. II Is likely that these leaders
would spring at one another's Threats
and precipitate such q chaotic con-
dition that intervention by the United
States would be the immediate result.
Not a year has elapsed since Fran
cisco Madero. Jr.. overthrow the Diaz
government. and made himself presi
dent OF the republic. yet In that time
the country has seen only few
months, of peace. and IL now plunged
sutemaIaa even marc destructive Civil
War.
Madsro Has Failed.
That Madero has failed In his pro-
posed restora ton Is now an assured
fact, though the causes of his failure
have in a great measure been beyond
his control.
Conditions Chaotic.
The chaotic condititels Of Mexico
today are. the same in almost every
respect as those which Immediately
preceded the downfall OF the, Diaz
regime, Then. the leaders ct the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

AIKEN. s. C. April 13.---At a com
perence held today between Solicitor
Gunter and the lawyers for the de-
Tense In the case of friedrich q.
Beach, who is charged with atempt-
ing To murder his wife. T. S. Fuller,
Mr.. Beech's New York lawyer, ask
ed Solicitor Gunter IL he would have
objection to Mrs. Camilla Beach APP
pearing before the grand jury. when
it meets here in June. Solicitor Gun
ter replied:
Mrs. Beach will appear before the
grand jury at her own risk"
Mr.. Gunter told Mr.. Beach's law
yers that he did not consider Mrs.
Beach his witness. that the grand jury
could summon any one II cares to.
but that he certainly would not ad-
wise Mrs. Beach TO go before the
eighteen men, who he expects to re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
/ LAWYERS WANT MRS. BEACH
TOGO BEFORE GRAND JURY

turn q true bill against her husband.
MT. Gunter said this afternoon that
the motive OF Mr.. Beach's lawyers
was very evident.
Il would have no objection to her
appearing" he said. 'ebcause l am
confident that nothing she could say
would controvert the testimony that
the State will produce at that time,
and hardly think We VIII have to
bring more than one or two Wit
-neses before the grand jurg to con-
vince the men who will compose II
that the case we have against Mr.
Beach sh~uld he legally investigated
before jury in open court. but
wanted them to understand from the
start that I do not depend upon Mrs.
Beach as witness for the State al
all. expect, however. to ask her
some very pertinent questions II she
Il put on the stand by the defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CHASE FOR SLAYER
ENDS N RICHMOND
NEGRO WANTED IN NEW YORK FOR
KILLING THREE CHINAMEN
Is ARREsTED HERE.
SPOTTED BY AN ACTOR
NEGRO on STAGE RECOGNIZES Us
AUDIENCE MAN WANTED AND
NOTIFIES THE AUTHORITIES
IN NEwsYoRK.
SPOTTED BY AN ACTOR

r y Il :. Yss ~ te-.-. /.
rs Traifed Far twp years through New
England and the South by the police
department Of New York City. with
price Of $3.50 offered by the Chinese
embassy, upon his head, Nathaniel
twenty seven years old, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon ut IRA Fed
eral street by Detective Sergeant
Joseph J. Ryan. OF New York. and De-
tecttve Sergcanto Wiley and kellam
on a charge OF having murdered Wong
See and Wong Cue In New York, on
May Is. 1910.
), Mc&ley~is asen suopectesf of-h&vsis1
murdered Charlie Young. another
Chinaman. In May or the following
year. Young u said to have been
the principal witness against the
negro In the murder of the other
two Cinnamon. Motley has admitted
that he returned to, New York In
Nav, 1911. and aid that he returned
with the idea Of surrenderlng him
self to the police. but was dissuAded
from doing 20 by his sister. At the
time Of his presence In New York
Young WAS found In = hack room OF
4 Chinese chop. suey joint with =
hatchet buried Ia his head The
handle Of the weapon was nnger mark
Cd, stated Detective Ryan. and Il 4
WIN prove Motley = have been the
Kills Two eh,namsr.
Wong See and Wen9 One we're
killed BY Motley who admits tho
I killing. after . QAAfr&l over some
pepper pork whlch a60el6yR had Or.
dereA for himself ana I friend. HI
aid that 4 Il w. too ealty. and ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
WHO TRIED TO.
ENTER WHITE HOUSE
DECLARED HARMLESS

WASHINGTON, April H.
Michael Winter, the man who
was arrested ut tho White
House tO(lsy after he had sue
ceedetl In forcing an entrance 10
tie private park Of the executive
nansion, WAS tonight declared
10 be harmless by olIiciaI3 Of the
Washington asylum where no
WAS taken for observation.
Winter insists that he meant
no harm to the President and
the officials declare he Inns show.
ed no signs Of insanity.
Winter, who II . German,
thirty-six years OLD. dashed into
the hall Of the White House, and
after being elected by ushers,
succeeded again In passing the
d0Orman. When ne WAS cap
turcd the second time he was
placed under arrest. A search OF
his person revealed 4 large c3asEa
= weapon which, he said to-
night, he always carried with
him.
Tho man said he had twice
triete UnsuCccssfully to secure .
letter 81 Introduction to President
Taft from Count Won Bernstein,
the German ambassador. He
refused to say what he wanted
10 SEQ the President about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Colonel spends : Nh Y

NEW YORK. April 13. WI
TAFT II, hEather at, thu REMG e
a reporter today that ~ M
informed that nearly 4 MI
lars thus far haS been 4p1M
promotion OF Colonel HoOpa
didacy for the nomination
President Taft. Henry w.
leading member Of the Nes
bar. and prepared the Go
governments dissolution n<eex
the Tobacco Trust. IS|3l
"fIilles (meanlng thu 1o
the Presidsntl and oth1k4
made 1t their business y
development Of the Roco
paign, and the sources A44
Of the Roosevelt campat9n
me few days aga. Gat4
that thus Tar seven hnnN
ana dollars has been epe4
Il woodruff told ma -
4 day or two a9o
Of ,Pittsburg. one ~
leaders IN PennsxlNe1
that ne (Flyun) I'D ae
Arad aNd fifty thoM nnl
that STATE 1Dr 49,
Woodru6 met El1oN ~
ON haaotnN0n n1akkoes
tlsat ~ oAya 1J11
xho aneonnf of ~ ~
~ 3 heHnlk = n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
The Colonel Wins in Distri{
Where He Predicted Victor3
and in Many Acccded Il
to Taft
IN SOME FARTS OF Il
STATE RATIO WILL u
RUN FULLY 10 To
Pittsburg Alone Gives Ih1
Third Term Aspirant SO, ca
Majority in Reports 4
Reaching Headquar-
tiers at Midnight

PHILADELPHIA. April IT,
At midnight 1t was certain tka
Theodore Roosevelt had cape1
ed Pennsylvania In today's Staeo4z
wide primaries. M
Late returns Indicate tisa& e.
former presidents lead in de-
county will be not less than 8 e.
and to 1 In the city Of pnll
adelpfia. This result was isssss!
dicated by the early returns &C.
has been well sustained hy lo1e3
reports from every section OF tk1f'
State. He will probably have &N
Of the 20 delegates. Z
The colonel 10 now reasonnlf1%
sure Of controlling the Sta66s
convention. Tho Taft suppoE1n
acecde defeat.
Roosevelt delegates have heeSS
chosen In every district wlae
the Roosevelt leaders predicto
victory and In many diatrtG1o&
which were accetled to Taft ~
notable example is the Thirtoex
ward Of the First district In 4
city. always heretofore . IT,
stronghold-thc distfict rQC9 &
scnted by the late Congreoo I
Bingham. Tho Roosevelt for
have carried the ward by : -
margin. In the Sixth cor
sional district, William Des
Lewis, dean Of the law sciseq u
the University o. Penn991tan
and Samuel Cr0tilers, thu
welt delegates, have won eNak
Taft candidats by q majoE3e4 60
timatcd at 1000.
Majority VIII be so,0oo.
Dispatches to the Roosevelt ~
quarters from Pittsburg. se4tS
the coloners forces have Cs1kf316
Smoky City BY a maporify "a 44,A-
In some districts In western Peun(
vania his ratio of victory ran
high as 10 to 1. s1s as
Roosevelt leads In Lehigh counfx
s to and the Roosevelt ticket
carried Delaware county by 1.ee1
which insured the delegates from &
Delaware Chester d'1rict. M
Late returns from Schuylkil1 on4{
show a Roosevelt lead Of to Gi
Lycoming county returns are 3Rt)
for Roosevelt. Tioga county. N
same congressional district. u
Roosevelt stronghold, and Il n Il11
dicted there that the colonies 4e1(
gates will win by s to I. # I
The first twenty districts III -
awanna county gave the Hoe4
delegates 1855 to 3s7 for IL
and this lead will
than likely be Increased by o.
turns from the mining dtstrictA ~
are yet to be heard from. sssl
Lancaster and Dauphin C0uM1
gave Roosevelt heavy matcriky.
the Bucks Montgomery district
Taft delegates are beaten BY at
two to one. szssSaS
Senator's Penrose and Olive
Governor Tcner. who were OOnAM
TALLY slated for delegates -
cannot now even sit in the nato
The progressive HSo@
cans will nominate a State tfoo
and four Congressman at larEo
Victory for Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson has gained - e.
plete victory over Champ Clayk 1M
Defnoerat tic prifnarfe~ He
both the regular and indepo1
tickets. while ClAxk
to depend chiefly upon irregular
lots. Wilson's managers atAtn
he will have at least four-fifthg a.
delegates to tho Baltimore c0nvnN1
and probably the entire tweu4
delegates sJs53
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
NOW WHAT WOULD
JEFFERSON DO !?
Democratic Leaders at Demo-
cratic Banquet Answer
the Question
LEADERS GATHER
IN NEW YORK CITY
Easy Victory Predicted by
Party Men, Who Dec are
Republicans Are Split
in Twain

NEW YORK, April 13.-Demo-
cratic leaders from all sections Of
the country attended the annual
Jefferson Day dinner given by the
National Democratic Club at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight. Thomas
DonneIly. Judge or the City Court.
and president Of the club. presided.
Seated at the guests table with
him were William J. Bryan, Nor
man f. Mack. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEE: Governors
Dix and Wilson. Mayor Gaynor.
Senator O'Gorman. and other Demo-
cratic leaders In the United States
House and Senate. a
Practically all the speakers COM
pared conditions during Jenerson's
life with conditions today. and de-
manded changes in the form Of gov
eminent applied by the Republican
bosses.
Senator o'Gorman. in his speech.
said In part:
To-day the followers Of Jefferson
are the only united. harmonious and
coherent party in the nation. We
are on the eve of presidential cleo
ton. Our party is rich in presiden-
tial material and we may have pref
erences for that high office. but we
have no divisions. Whosoeyer ID Sc
lected as the standard bearer at Ral-
tlmore can be assured Of the supnort
Of n united. Vigorous and aggressive
party.
Republicans Divided.
The Republican party In rent In
ed and aemornI,xed The ttfuia.
head Of that onr. grand o,d marty
1~scr,t,1s these ,.ho sunnort ME rive i.
az amottoral iats IVA nanrotics Tha
retort cnur,acrs da.crtha. fha oth,r
r..,ts,rs =. ..s.I,.tcsI ,ar.res,as -
eith.r srrm..tsnn he ,rns. ,ha Rn,,,,h-
,,ran r.~rev 80 ~ nsys 49, .ia,~,, 49,,
IN. fayor ~ ~. A,reric.r slac,nra,a
..-rn 80 - - -. -
sA A ts uu. a1S ss.u
o 49, sm 49,. rx.s
$3.50. .nE pssnl .anNs a ~
s.. I'll -. 80 .s... "a
p - .....a.,,. -
A.i.ssas -. ~ $50 rera-.n.
"a ass"...h,. 80. .r,, ~ - 1T.
.Ss....s1sas.A 100 ~. -
s...ss.. ~ =, a,., . ny. 49, ~
.a...l1a.a.,. - ,.s,.,s,.s sa,.a-n,,,a,,,
49, go. s,,sis,s ,,,,,,,a,,.
-. - -. -, s.'.s..ss
which m ss.sn. sas nav oo.na.s. ,
. .ne - 49,. ,,ass. 49,. $780,.
brighter.
M.rnr C.ynor rc.nonsed Ii
toast "whst Wou,d Jeyerson saw,
saving In mart.
I'VE know what Jefferson would say.
He opposed all forced constitutional
interpretations by the courts while
he was living. and said that II al
lowed to run their course the con-
stitution and our form OF government
would be sapped and minced by the
courts In their natural tendency to
clothe themselves with power over
the Legislative ana executive
E.vuor Gearcw Cour<n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Iowa For TAT

DIES MONIES. IOWA. ApE1l y
With every county ;deAaitSs
ed tonsghts IL IL praoticGS3x
that President Taft win con1y
Iowa convention. April 14xh
vote Of $50 delegates and M N
tested delegation In the couyx
The last doubt for the cOane
decided this AFTERNOONS WAe
catine county selected CuMant
IA tions In violation ~ = G
agreement to divide with 1A3A n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

5tcontinued on Fifth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

1contInued on Fifth page,