davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
WON'T RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Hudson Unwilling to Mortgage Farm to
Meet Campaign Expenses.

Atlanta. June 7.-Refusing TO $50 mort
gage your little farm as he is reported
t. have been told by those who Induced
him TO enter the race for Governor Thomi Is
G, Hudson, Reconnaissance Of Asricu!t-
ure, has announced his withdrawal from
the Governorship contest
Two reasons assigned by Mr. Hudson for
his action are failure TO receive financial
support for his campaign and failure to Je-
cure the support Of Thomas T. Watson.
who. he says has held the winning hand
m every Georgia campaign since 1906
The retirement Of hudson leaves John
NJ. Slayton. OF Atlanta, and Joe Hi
Hail. OF Macon, as the only candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
AUTO COMPANY BUYS BLOCK
To Erect Plant on Property in
Long Island City.

r,Ecluse, Washburn & Co, in conjunc-
ton with the Nicholls-Rltter Goodnow
Realty Company. have sold for Mrs. Annie
s Anable n block Of her Long Island City
property. 2O0x200 feet The purchaser is the
Harold Motor Company. New York dis
tributers OF the Pierce Arrow cars. They
will improve the property Immediately with
a large service building. The property Is
In the new automobile centre. and has a
frontage on Jackson avenue at Sixth ave-
nue. The seller has been holding the entire
block at $4,000. and the parcel sold at
over 10000.
Other automobile companies that have
located in Long Island City are the Pack
ard Motor Company. the Lozier Motor
Company. the Ford Motor Company, the
Palmer Singer Company, the Benz Motor
Car Company, the Brewster Auto Body
Company and the General Vehicle Equip
ment Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
-FOUR COMPANIES READY HERE

Upon orders received yesterday at GOV
crnor's Island from the War Department
four companies OF infantry made ready Ia
depart for CUBA at a moments notice. II
Is expected that they will bc ordered to
sail within Ave days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
U. S. AGENT ASSASSlNATED
F. P. Shaw, Acting for Federal
Court. Killed in Honduras.

Washington, June 7.-Frederick Pier
mont Shaw, representative Of the Chicago
Title ard Trust Company, who was act
ing under the orders Of the Federal Court
for the Northern District of Illinois in
the case Of the Central American Com
mercial Company, was assassinated on
June at Black River, Triona, Honduras.
The American Legation at Tegucigalpa,
in reporting the matter to the State De-
partment states that the assassin. VINO
is not named, has been captured.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Lowell, Mass. June 3-Frederick r. SHAW
lived IN this city until about four years
ago. His father, Dr. Thomas Z. shaw
resides here. f. p. Shaw was for a num-
Der Of years paymaster Of the Lowell
machine shop. resigning to organize the
Shaw Machine Company. He interested
wealthy people Of this vicinity III the ven
ture. and factory was built in Middlesex
Village. a part of Lowell. Shaw's manage
nent was unsuccessful, and he was forced
out of the company, which later ceased
operations Soon after this he left the CIT!
with his wife He was handsome ath'
letic man. of about forty years inlpuisNe
and energetic His grandfather. Thomas
Shaw, over ninety years OF age, ana ms
sister. Mrs Austin Frye, live In this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Caimanera. Cuba, June The American
hospital ship Solace arrived here to-day.
Fifty marines from Guantanamo lave been
sent to siboney. seven miles southwest 81
Santiago. III Is quiet there and at Cobr'.
n short distance east OF Santiago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
AUGUST SUN GRINS
At NEW FUZZY LIDS
Boosts Mercury to 90 While
EnterPrising Shops Display
Winter Models.

with half-dozen euterprlsing
shops displaying mems headgear OF
the fuzzy wuzzy KIND In nov winter
models. the weather man pulled or
the meanest one yet. Yesterday. by
handing out a package Of weather
which 'opped the record Of the past
eight days and climbed uncomfortablv
near the high mark reached earlier
in this month
Reyarnished stray hats. paI. from
recent scrubb!ngs. and theatres turn
ing from polite vodevil 10 drammer
may io'eoodc approaching winter. by,
INC sun or dying Angus is nckle and
can KICK as high as his lusty July
!, stands written on the sacred
scroll at Chimhorazo that at ono ttrne
yesterday afternoon the mercury
touched 4 height Of o. Tho highest
temperature recorded for this month
was only three degrees more Tn.
KIOSK 10 Capitol Square recorded "a
street temperature of %. which. as
every one who climbed capitol hll
yesterday 20 look at the thing knows.
Was some not
Washington promises FOR today "a
clear shy and slight falling on In
,emIorailre southern Virginia says
High prophe, willis l. Moore. viii
experience cooler weather to-day
while tomorrow will bring cloudy
clouds. Maybe. Everybody hopes so
for Mrs. ems Cupid's Express Is duo
10 leave for Washington soon and an
excursion Us an uncomfortable Trims
when tho weather Is ovor e0.
oklahoma la the nations cir'es
Yesterday as Tho not weather point.
with @ record ~ as. Kansas cry and
Charleston struggled along IN second
place, with o. the South Carolina
town suffering more acut.iy from add
Ners" election returns Denver. Jack
sonvilc ST. Louis and Savannah. am
returned temperatures % a.-one de-
gree below the record OF Richmoad
Louisville MONTGOMERY aud Tampe
were the only other citics TO report as
hieh as so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
SYONOR GOES FOR
KIDD AND TAYLOR
Thought That They May Agree
to Return Without Requisi-
ton Papers.

Deputy Sherin w W sydnor. who
'cft Wednesday afternoon for Pitts
hnrgh TO take charge OF Leo Kidd
and Charles Taylor captured by po-
lice detectives in that city Tuesday
afternoon. spent Yesterday IN Wash
inEton communicating with Iienrico
County oiic ais ENtradition papers
have been requested by Governor
Mann FOR the prisoners Sheriff
Kemp expressed tho opinion voster-
day that they would submit and allow
themselves TO Be brought back to
Richmond in custody without tho pa
Icrs.
L is not likely that Mr sydnor VIII
return with the two prisoners before
io-morrow should requisitlon papers
he required he viii have To take them
10 farrishurs. the capital OF pennsyl-
vania. In order TO have them signed
hy the Governors before serving them.
lu tile event that Kidd and Taylor
're unwilling TO return papers VIII
immcdiatelv hc forwarded TO Penn
sylvania los sheriff Kemp.
To Deputy Svdnor belongs the great
e. part or the credit for tho capture
nf tho two men As soon as they
took their hurried departure from
Richmond he began systematic Of
fort to train them. ana ascertaiucd
that they had made tie journey TO old
ONT comfort and Newport News IN
an automobile. From old Point. Mr.
syduor traced tho pair to Washing
ton From Washington. ne learned
mat they had made thelr way TO
Pittsburgh.
The PITTSBURGH police department
was Immediately notified ana dcscrip-
tions OF the two were furnished. So
certain was the Hcnrico officer that
Kidd md Taylor would be captured
that he was preparing to leave for
the PENNSYLVANIA city when tho mes
sasc announcing their apprehension
was received.
night said:
Leo Kidd and Charles Taylor. who
were arrested. here on request Of Sher-
~ Kemp Of Henricu, viii make no fighr
on eXtraditlon They declare they are
only too anxious TO got back to Rich
mond ana face the charges. they are
perfectly willing TO leave for Rich
mond with the officer who Ia said "a
be on his way from that city TO take
them back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
senIcra Mln ,Icet.

Colonel } w Richardson Register
Of the Land once and cN-oiicio state
superintendent of Weights and Meas
ures received an invitation Yesterday
to attend convention of the North
western Association of city Scalcrs Of
the United states to be held at ST
Paul Mimi. September % and %.
Tho invitation is signed ". NJ Peter
son. city sealer of st. Paul, who is a
member OF the National Association Of
State Superin.endents. which admits
city sealers to membership. and Of
which Colonel Richardson is member
as the representative Of virginia.
Colonel Richardson thinks it would
be wise for Richmond to send her
seaier. Mr. Joseph. who has also re-
ceived an invitation to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
WILL PATIO H UP
GATES TO DOCK
Appropriations insufficient, but
Committee Tells Boiling
to Take Chance.

An inspection tour Of the harhor ana
trp down James River on the city
tug Thomas Cunningham. ST.. was
made by the Committee on improve
ment of the James River yesterday af-
ternoon. the committee having its nrsi
quorum In some time. city Engineer
Boiling reported that in attempting
to repair the lower dock gates OF the
Richmond Dock, the condition had been
found worse than was anticipated Mr.
Boiling originally recommended new
gates outright but the Committee on
Finance cut the appropriation to So
900. and specified repairs TO the pres
ent gates. The repairs Mr. Boiling
said. If properly made. would cost fully
$4,000. ana would then necessitato the
use OF the old iron taken ont OF the
present gates The committee rccog-
nized that it had no authority to OK
coed the appropriation, hut in view
Of the urgent necessity of action and
the great loss 10 shipping by continued
delay, tho City Engineer was instruct
ca to 90 ahead with the repairs and
put tho lock In working condition
trusting to the incoming Council to pay
the bill
The new city wharf on the lower
river was inspected ana was reported
by City Engineer Boiling to be so per
cent complete. The committee read its
minutes and reached a final adjourn
mcnt The now rules OF the Council
cut the committee from seventeen 20
seven members In an effort to get more
prompt action on river matters until
the Administrative Board takes charge
OF all such work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Delegate. TO irrigation Meeting.

Governor Mann yesterday appointed
the following delegates 10 the National
irrigation Congress. which meets in
Salt Lake City. Utah September 30 to
October g. Z. H. Cole. fredericksburg.
Henry Harnish. South Richmond. John
c. Freeman. Richmond. J. p. Carson.
Richmond; William Stands. CORTLAND:
Manly r Barnes. New Kent. ". w
Michaux. Michaux; j. s Musgrave.
finopolis; Timothy Il. Rives. Prince
George J. w Galusha. Dinwiddio. WI
liam NJ. Martin. Petersburg. c. p. T..
burgwyn. Richmond; DIT D. W Star
buck. Highland Springs. r. r. D.:
Frank Lindsay Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
WORLD WAR APPROACHING
SAYS TINDAII.. IN SERMON

Declaring that tho pres~.t sunday
laws are tending towards LEGISLATION
which VIII bind religious liberty and
citing as AN example the recent post
of'ice closing BIZ. Elder J. II y TindaN
seventh Day Adventist camp meeting
that the world war predicted hv Revc-
lations was fast approachine The con-
n!ct VIII be brought about said the
tho international character such lor!s-
lation Will assume and the resistance
OF tho Mohammedans to such rseula-
tons. Tho people OF tho latter faith
observe Friday as their Sabbath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
DUTIES INCREASED
Public Printer VIII Furnish All Sta
tIoncrN md Office suppIick.

Bids VIII within Tow days be ASK
Cd 10y Superintendent of Public Printing
Davis Bottoms for the state printing
for rvXt year. Hereafter he is to do
all the printing for all departments.
is we'll as for the state hospitals for
the insane and epleptic colony The
stationery for the departments Will
be furnished by him
Besides, ho VIII furnish rubber bands.
carbon and typewriter papers. pens.
pencils, pads and ink for all depart
mcnts These supplies will be paid
for out of the state printing appro-
prlGt'ons. the printing departments out
of their respective funds.
II IS hoped in tnis way to save money
for each department by competitive
bidding so that it may have additional
amounts for its contingent fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
nine in Feather Hospitn,

shortly after ID O'Clock last night fire
broke out in the rear of De Leon $
Feather Hospital 3l3 North First
street Two hrc companies responded
and a large crowd gathered. but 1t was
'ss"ry only 10 use small amount
OF chemical The damage was esti
mated AZ about SOD mostly from the
cn'mical used. II was said to he coy
cred hy Insurance
Nh alarm came in two hours before
from smith and Catherine street,. but
ihe damage amounted to nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

~ IHt'Nf oNtTV INTO th0 fraternal
neld is the supreme Fountain OF the
national IDEAL BENEFIT Society incor-
porated which has been chartered in
this state. with 4 " Holmes. OF Rich
inond. as supreme master The object
~ the order Is 20 extend sick and death
Dement'S 10 members OF the colored race
At recent meeting IN this city. the
colored colony broke all organization
records by launching I'm one evening
nfteen subordinate lodges Of this or
der. with an aggregate membership Of
several hMndrcd The order Is Intended
20 be national IN it's scope and has
begun the work Of organizing other
lodges outside tho state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
GROCER ARRESTED
Max Gia'cr Wanted In Ohio for Robbinr
Brntllcr In Inv.

emhczzlsmcui of si,cb from Ills ninther-in-
law. with whom be had been associated in
business. was arrested Yesterday by Detcc-
i've heiion and Atkinson az MS grocery
siofo FEN -tr,ci Gi01.r was delivered
70 an onicer from Ohio. who had come to
look ~ him and ien for Canton yester-
day Afternoon
], is chnrsea tAnt while in business win
his hrotAef-ir-ihw Giazcr "rakod on
enough money to soy himself W IN business
ana then came here. whore be- opened the
grocery In an obscure part % ihe city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
NJ EET TO DECIDE
R., F. & P. DISPUTE
Representatives Of State and
Road Called in Session
September 9.
TO CENTRALIzE PRINTING
State Will Try to Save Money
by Buying Stationery by
Contract.

BY agreement between all parties
Monday. september g. has been set rs
the date for conference between the
special commission representing the
state, and the officials of tic Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. concerning the dif-
fercnces or the Commonwealth and tn
road i'm the matter IT past prcscn: aal
future taxation.
At this conference the railroad w:ll
make its response to the proposition
OF the state. recently submitted The
presumption is that It Will decline. and
that there will be arguments pro ana
con looking TO some comprom sc.
All parties appear hopeful that some
mutual basis for settlement will be
reached. So that the road may sur
render its charter, with IFS exemptions
from taxation, and re-incorpo~s lie am
der the sa>mc provisions as all other
Nirg mia railroads. paying tn- usual
taxes TO state. counties and cities
through which it runs
Are studying Case.
Governor Mann and Atiornoy-Gcn-
crai Williams are paving q good deal
OF attention just az ih.s time TO a
case previously decided by tic SUI
North Carolina. In this decision il was
h,ld that in order 90 gain Jurl idiction
ia the court of last resort. a. an APP
peal on constitution. point. tie
point itself must have been raised and
decided ana the petitioner must have
been denied some rsN. ~ reason Of
AN alleged Unconstitutional ruling.
In the appeal Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Hailroad. now
pending IN the Supreme Court OF
the United states. the decision OF
the Supreme Court OF Virginia
was rendered on It's view OF the
facts as applied TO the state Con-
stituiion. IN other words. the cour,
practically admitted All the road had
to say about its contract with ,he
state as embraced In It's original char
tor-that ii was exempt from taN-
alton But" said the court to the
read. you have forfeited tins cNvinp-
ton by your own act after being put
Oh notice in the Constitution OF i1v9.
II is. therefore. argued tnAt The road
has not much chance for An appeal
on the basis that the Supreme court
o: this state rendered a dec ion i'm
pairing the obligations Of contract.
in violation of the Constitution Of the
United states.
should the state omcaIs be CON
viuced they can certainly collect
tho entire amount claimed from the
road by decision OF the court they
would naturally be inclined TO demand
little more in compromise than ii
the matter were in DOUBT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
snenks to nnIIncr.. r,rhunu.

Candidates for tho ADMINISTRATIVE
Roard VIII b. invited 90 nddr. fh.
hulloers' Exchange ~ the everirr az
Thursday September E. Whe n.e.f.t-
VIII be held in the eSchangc uuarf.rs
81 the Mutual Building and tie pufl.r
VII be asked TO b. present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Isadore Norreck was ,urued over 20 the au-
thoritics OF Norfolk county. lie was arrest
ed here as fugitive from justice.
Frederick WoodSon was charged with he
ing fugitive from Justice from Hanover
county.
Woodson ard l.. r. Bosher wcrc fined IS
each for shooting crap in the streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

: tourist party az nftv from Cincln-
natl spent Yesterday afternoon in TN.
city looking over the points or Interest
mentioned tn their r.d-covercd guide
books Tho visitors arrived in the cit >.
osterday afternoon in charge of C. NJ.
bartlett. professional tour conductor.
and viii leave this AFTERNOON for Wash
ington They spent the night at Muir
phys Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
RALEIGH STRONG
FOR 30 0 STEERS
North Cardinals Capital Plans
Warm Welcome for Rich
mond Party.

North Cardinals capital city IS pre-
pairing to welcome tho Richmond
Boosters with the hospitality for which
Raleigh is famed. Ia letter to tho
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday V. c
Moore, assistant business manager Of
the Raleigh News and Observer. tells
OF extensive plans FOR tho entertain
ment OF the Richmond party. which
the business and social organizations
OF that city have already put under
way.
al-night stop Of the Boosters. The
special train Viii arrive IN the North
Carolina capital at 7.l5 O'Clock Mon
day evening September is. from Colds
boro and will remain nntl o'clock
Tuesday morning. There will DO
abundant time for speech making din
ner and theatre parties all Of which
are Included on the program. The
business end of the tour Will be prom
inen,ly In the foreground and several
hours VIII be devoted to the exhibits
and advertising matter carried on the
train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

marriage license was issued In tho
clerks office n the Iiusiings Cour, ycster-
day TO Charles Aifred crecry and pa;tic
Esteiie Terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Charlotte on "wednesday.

The only other aii-nignt stop tn
North Carolina Will be at Charlotte.
where tho Boosters will arrive Wed
nesday !cvening. Tuesday night viii
Toe spent in Columbia. S c.
The letter 10 the Richmond Cham Dor
OF Commerce follows
You VIII no doubt be pleased to
know OF the interest being mani
tested In Raleigh In the announcement
Of the coming OF the Richmond
boosters
This announcement has brought
forth a genuine sentiment OF pleasure
and the city OF Raleigh ana tho bus
mess and social ORGANIZATIONS are pre-
parting TO make the occasion ono to
he long remembered
Raleigh is preparing to give you n
hearty welcome and We hope YOU win
enjoy the special entertainment, being
arranged for you
If We can DO Of service 10 You IT.
VII MI be pleasure TO have you com
the Norih Carolina towns know Of
your coming 10y series Of articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

James " Cecil. who has been snend.
ing several months abroad with his
brother Or Russell I. Cecil. at Berlin.
returned to tho city yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Around the World Cruises

Eastward October 18Th from Sew
York
Westward Fehruary 6. 1918. from San
Francisco
All necessary expenses included.
For details consult
TIE RICHMOND TRANSFER CO..
500 Enst Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
GOVERNMENT SERVICE EXAMS.
Opportunity for Employment in Three
 Departments Offered.

The United States civil service com mission will hold examinations on July l, 1912, for the following positions in the custodian service. engineer and duartermaster' departments at large and other branches of the federal ser vice in New London and vicinity in which appointments of the kind are made. Blacksmith, blacksmith's helper, carpenter, carpenters helper, dredging inspector, dumping inspector, electri- clan. electricians helper. gauge reader, machinist marine fireman, pilot, plumber and steamfitter, stationary fireman. steersman and surveyman (transitman).
 These are not educational examina- tlons, and applicants will therefore not have to appear at any place to be ex- amined They win be rated on experi- ence and physical qualifications. as shown by their application and medical certificate.
 Application form 1900 can be secured from Thomas k. McElree, '. s. Engi- neer Office. New London, Conn, Robert J. Kelley, Local Secretary, New Lon don Postoffice. or Edward E, Stebbins District Secretary, PostOffice Building Boston. Mass Applications should be filed with the district secretary on oI before June 18th for all positions cx cept dredging inspector, dumping in spector and surveyman Ctransitman) applications for which should be filed with MT. McElree at the local engineer office.
 Applicants for marine fireman in Inc quartermaster's department at large New London artillery district, are es- pecially desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
NEW PENSION BILL
 HELPS 200 VETERANS HERE
$35, 900, 900 Additional Is Carried by Measure Signed by President Taft.

Something around 200 veterans in Norwich will be affected by the new pension bill signed last Saturday night by President Taft. carrying an addi- tional Ss5,000, 900 for the veterans of the civil war. This was an estimate made Friday by a Norwich veteran whose close touch with local condi- tibns gives authority to his estimate. Of the local pensioners between 100 and l95 are represented in the mem bsrship of Sedgwiek post No. 1, C.. A. R.
 For the first three years of it's op- eration the new bill carries S22, ,000. 900. the maximum amount under the pro- visions of the act being s35, 900 000
 The present pension bill makes pro- vision only for veterans who are S2 years or over, and 1t is estimated that 42o.ee5 veterans have now reached that age, Every veteran who has reached the minimum age limit, after serving 90 days in either the naval or military service during the civil war, and who was honorably discharged. is entitled to receive a pension under the bill at the following rates:
 Those 62 years old and over who served 90 days, SIS a month, with in creases up to s16 a month for three years of service; those 85 years old and oVer from s15 month for 90 days 10 S19 for three years: those 70 years old and over, for 90 days SIS q month, up to as5 a month for three years. and those T5 years old and over s2l a month for 90 days up to $50 for three years.