davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

lauded Wilson and Marshall to the
skies. and in closing stated that after
forty-three ballots. with destiny star
ing fate in the face. the delegates We're
forced at last to give the rank and file
OF the party its choice" lie predicted
an easy victory in November over Taft
and the party of the Bull Moose"
The following permanent officers
were elected unanimously. Ex-senator
Eusene 3. withers. president; Charles
{. Hughes, secretary and treasurer. and
SIX viee-presidents. one from each ward,
az follows: August Ellwanger. John
Hawkins. L. Lee swain. a. D. Clements.
l. p. Morgan and W. q. Gardner Tho
president was authorized to appoint
committees from each ward OF i've
each to enlist tho active support OF ali
voters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Enthusiastic Wilson-MurshaIl Ct
Formed in DnnylIIe.
Club

ISpecIaI % The 'Tlmcs -Dispntch1
Danville. Va, July 6.--An enthusiast
tic meeting OF the Democrats OF Dam
Vile. which was largely attended was
held Tonight in the rooms OF tho Com
merolal Association, the purpose being
the formation of Wilson Marshall
club.
Contrary 70 all expectations. the anti
machine element was overwhelmingly
in control and completely dominated
tho proceedings throughout. The men
ton OF Mr.. Brynns name by the tom
porary chairman. Frank Talbot 80 tho
master hand at Baltimore in securing
tho nomination OF Woodrow Wilson. tho
Peoples choice, was the occasion for n
burst Of applause that lasted several
minutes.
AIR Withcrs. on taking the chair IN
speech that lasted about ten minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
MANFRED IN WASHINGTON.
Russell Ford md Miss Bcthcll, of Dam
Vile, Arc United.
lspecinl 10 Tho Times Dispetch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Danv'le Va. July 6.-Alsz Mary
hunter Bethel. one OF the most popu-
lar girls who has lived IN Danville,
was married last night TO Russell
Ford formerly OF Saskatchewan, Can
ADA. II was known to very few that
tile Two were engaged, ana those who
did know did not expect tho marriage
TO take place until October Miss
Bethel, however. decided 10 DC iuar-
ried last night and this was done in
the presence OF few friends who
were L.4en Ia Washington.
Miss Bethell is tho daughter Of
Jaines W. Bethel. formerly OF this
city. but now a resident OF Reidsville,
y. T.. but recently she has lLyed with
her uncle and aunt MI. and Mrs. John
l. Penn. spending, however. much time
in Visiting at various pointa in Viz
ginia nnd North Carolina whore sho
waB we'll known and extremely popu-
lar.
MIR. Ford comes Of English descent,
Mis- family at the present time living
in Northwest CanaGu, where he owns
largo farm. Ho Is q college man,
having graduated at the University
OF Minnesota, whore he won distinc-
ton not only as a soholar, but as
an athlete. He took UP art work some
years ago, and now has an enviable
reputation as a cartoonist, his draw
inss being widely published ~ the
Canadian prc5s At Minnesota he
gained the name of a crack baseball
player" and he was signed TO pitch
FOR tho Now York American League
team. and has done acme notable work
as star twirler. NJ Ford is related to
Lord Kitchener. a we'll known figure
in military circles. and HIS bride is
also related to Governor Scales. or
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
STRAINS NOT
ALLOWED TO LAND
Alleged Defaultcr's Presence on
Liner Betrayed by Wire
less to Friend.


fhiiadelphia' Pa. July '-NeF"Ne'
by wireless message which he sen;
from thu liner pr,nz Oskar. I'm .uia-
49,. ..',.
oes'N' 20 ''l'hus IN TINS country H'''es
Chcrabuco, formerly "a prominent drug
gist in Budapest. WIS halted by the Inn
n,i.-,ation nnthor,,t. ,hon he ,r,.,..i
at mus po'' !es'eFuA! WIZ. ms VIC
and was denied admission to tAe United
states on the ground chat ae Is fugi-
40, Nv, .,.+,,., ,.,,-t,,.. a.., ,r,,,, A..
'''' 80
ti'" OWING thousands ot Iol'NTs'
Also i passenger ON the Prlna Oskar.
which arrived vosterduy from nam
htrr WIS MISS t1ira gl,ptea, ,,',s
ct,,. ,, -, 49,, ~ LIZ
Reyi,, ,vh.r. si,, ma ,,o,,,, 80 Ia.
hoSa,,s, sh, ,,.,, rai.,,,5 80 .
sa,,,r,ss ,yi,l,i, ,,ro ,yceiss afto, .t,',
1sr,a.., a., ,sa,,,,.,,
So ,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,., ;r,,,,,,..,t
ai - 80
49,, 49,, t,.',,,,.t,s,,,' ~, -.
I'oerl ~ t,,,,I-, ~. 49,, - -.
49, - ''.tS''S ~ f'Ss "pVt' ny f"os-
~ ~" - 'A 80 .'''
-'e 80 US "~' IL" '' ,-e "Oi's "a
'He ''''i',' @.'''. o.' ne
80 IN ~ 80 -
,Dee-s4o" ~. No''"Si ny 80 80 "o' ii'S
we eou'a ls.lD i"e 'us liD ueu'e'
al N"a'svS q. 4'"e No'4s - -HS.
NAnrs p'"'e'tr1 "ei'''S' 'o'"h
por'eu.
i'9teu ,"ro 'ip.r'' oe t-'i.s
- -
1.is ~ ,,t'.. ~
Y, sta,,S nan-,,.aS ~, bn co,,-
1,,,tad ,,rosrsro,,s dr,,,- h,,siness IN
- t.,s,rt, a,of,a1 10 - o,,n
,,-t,,- ~. ,,tsonnao-ad ov.i,, ,hor-
sands ~ dollars Ia creditors in every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

was right. and he was arrested on an
Indictment found against him three
years ago. charging bribery in connec-
ton with the second trial of Carl
Fischer Hansen. an attorney. convicted
of bribery. Detectives Will proceed
with the Investigation OF the robbery
while the courts are dealing with
Macaluso. The detective says Maca-
luso told Of having run away TO Paris
when he heard of the Indictment. and
Of having made q fortune at Monte
carlo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
YANKEES RELEASE GARDNER.
beginning of General shake-Up b,

beginning OF General Shalsc-Up by
New York american Team.
New York. July 6.-The new York
American League club to-day released
Second Baseman Earl Gardner to the
Cleveland club OF tho same league
Gardner has been with New York
since 1905. Gardner's departure. fol-
lowing the release Of Vaughn and the
indefinite suspension OF Caldwell. is
said 10 be only the beginning OF i
general shake-up BY Manager Wolver-
ton and President Farrell. a number
of other payers are expected to go in
the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
TRAPPED ny long MEMORY.
Complainant Before Police Arrested
IonE-Ngo Indictment.

New York. !Hly S;,-"AndrS ~, Rietn"
day that his wife. Madame Deillis. a
carbarct singer. had boon robbed Of
$4,000 worth OF Jewels. The police
were hearing him accuse his former
valet OF tho theft. whom Detective ritz-
simmons. OF tho district attorneys Of
fec. who was present. suddenly turned
uuon him with the exclamation:
You arc Tony AIacaluso,"
JTiizsimmonH asserts that tho man
admitted that the dctcctivc's memory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SMITH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Atlanta Nan Claims title nj Southern
Tennis JOmrnament.

Tennis Tournament.
Atlanta. Ga. July 6-Carlton Y.
Smith Of Atlanta, won the Southern
Tennis Championship for 1912 today By
defeating &. NJ CAarst OF Atlanta in
the hnals in mems singles. 60. 6-3;
o.. smith and his partner Nat
Thornton also won the doubles title
by defeating Grant and Carter also OF
Atlanta. in tbree straight sets Ga; 6-S,
So
X Orr, Jr., Atlanta, won the mems
consolation singles by defeating G.
Porter. Atlanta. ell SO.
In the womans department. Mrs. ]. II.
Taylor OF Atlanta. wrested tho Singles
honors from Irvine Murphy OF New
Orleans in the challenge match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

As oiouting carnival tho two games
yesterday were considerably ahead OF any
OF the sport furnished thus far this seasoB.
II was field day carried to the 'steenth
power. grand total OF forty-eight bingies
for sixty-three bRses WAS the net result.
or thsEo Richmond hit twenty t!inos for
twenty-Fkz hansooks, while the Coolers
nailed twenty-eiGht for thirty-seven bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
In the Wake OF the Game
BY Gus NEa1heyt

Hein!e Busch. 10 Il Is said. ooasttuliy re-
marked. 80 that every soul in the jury :
audience in Petersburg could hear It. that
he would drag Richmond to the bottom OF
the heap, to which Griffin replied that ne
would take Petersburg with him. Tho last
assertion comes pretty nearly being proved
true by tho result of the games yesterday.
Petersburg is nov IN second place with
Roanoke porching pleanantly at the top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

But. while bingeB are necessary things in
winning. ball games. they do not always
mean victory. An illustration wan furnish
ed in the two games referred TO. The best
the Goobers could DO was TO get ten run.
In the two affairs, while tho Colts were
gathering sixtesn Juicy piums. 50 distributed
that ,hoy won in each engagement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

drive out ten safs,iss for aioven bases.
while the Goo5ors corrallod twslva for FOUR
teen. The second even worse. Tho
Colts again Tnade ten hits. this time good
for nfteon bags. but tho Goobors went con-
siderably stronger getting siIteen hinglot
for twonty-,hreo basss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Jus: word OF tribute to Bob car.or. He
ia ono OF tho bost halders wording hcrs in
yenrs. In addition. no ia going 10 add won
derfui strength TO the offensive power OF
tho Colts lilo handles himself Ike c major.
Is q hare on tho bases and wiods dosper-
ate club. Also be It noted that the longer
Tennant staya the butter lie looks io got
noma money for tho oiout which broke up
tho last game, but tho satisfaction to him
helf must have been even moro pleasure
than tho money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

willing TO return any time 2 match oan
De arranged and he IS willing TO wager
$50 that nc viii throw any man OF 40
pounds hereabou,s He has great admira.
ton for Georcg Herbert and Considers him
a great ii,tle wrestler.
II AID woigast and Joe Rivers. tho Mexi-
can, again got together on Labor Day.
Rivers Will be the victor. lie Is better
man than wolgnst. and proved Il at Los
Angeles.
The Colts 90 40 Newport News for
series returning with Norfolk for tho
week attraction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

II WIN thus be noted that the Coolers
led Tia into camp In tho sticking iine. Tls
III equally true Of Zach game, for in the
nrst the best tho Colts could do was to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Richmond gained very little so far as IN
present standing OF the club ia concerned
MS Fortamouth. the one just above. also
did some winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Darnett managed to break into the hit
ting game with vengeance In the two
games nc was ton times. during which Ii,
nit safaly ak times, getting two doubles
and two trjpies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Al Orth, who made his debut in the VIZ
ginia LoAsuo an umpire, is already want
I'D IN tho big Hhow. He has received tele
argms from both Ban johnson and Ton
Lynch aatinE whether he was at liberty
In each case no anBwored thai his re!eas
would have to be secured from Presiden
cartwright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Rogers caught swoot game. Indeed.
no caught two sweet games. His work could
hardly have boon improved upon, and It was
eaay sob In that temperature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Abe Boshos hos LED, Richmond. blu.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
IRELAND IS TO HAVE
MODIFIED HOME RULE
Will Have Its Own Legislature With
Reduced Representation in
British Parliament
[ (ASSOcidted Press Disbatch1

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Daih-
Chronicle has published a forecast OF
the home rule bill. IL provides the
Irish parliament shall have full con-
troll of the customs excise. and pro-
vision be made for the continuance
Of free trade between England and
Ireland will receive for fifteen years
an annual imperial subsidy Of So
100000. after which il will make con-
tributions 10 the imperial expenditure
based on the percentage of revenues.
The Irish parliament will consist OF
two houses Legislative council of
about fifty, and legislative assembly
of 1903 In the event Of disagreement
by the two houses after second re
lection Of a bill by the council it will
be submitted to the two houses de
liberating together. q majority To- de-
eide. Ireland will continue To- be
represented in the imperial parliament
but in greatly reduced numbers. The
Irish parliament Will have no control
with respect To- the navy. militia.
army. foreign policy. coinage. military
camps and coast lighting. II will be
forbidden To- establish or endow any
religious matter. According To- the
forecast the IRISH constabulary will be
controlled by the imperial authorities
for twelve wears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
Open Hearings Will be Held
on the Metal Tariff Bill
Passed by the Lower
House.
PLAN OUTLINED
LATE YESTERDAY
Insurgents Stayed Away
From the Caucus Which
Was Attended Only
BY Regulars.
lASSOcidfrd Press DisbGtchl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. 1-As
result Of conference held after
adjournment by the senate today the
republicans i'm that body decided to
give the republican views of tariff
matters To the country at large. in
connection with the house metal
schedule
The meeting was attended by regu-
lars only. the insurgents refusing to
he present The first move is to he
a request 10 the finance committee
tomorrow that the republicans desire
full public hearings and they believed
that the democrats will not object
II they do not. the hearings will be
gin next week IL is believed the
republicans will offer substitute for
the entire metal schedule in the SEN
ate. The purpose is. after the bill is
once in the senate To discuss il at
length 50 as To present in this man
ner the republican side Of the tariff
question
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
DETECTIVE TOLD or
USE OF D|CT0GRAPH
Interesting Story is Told on the
Stand by Witness in the
Lorincr Case.
ASSotiated Press Dispatch !

Z1SSCttu6Cu 1903 DASYu'tHJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. How the
dictagraph was used To- procure the
alleged admissions from Charles Nc
Gowan. in the Hines-Lorimer case,
that he "perjured' himself when he
swore he didn't hear c. +. Wiehe
tell of the Lorimer election fund. was
explained To the senate committee to-
day by Detective A. G. Bailey, the
BURNS operative. who took the stand
after fiery cross examination of his
chief. For nearly two hours Bailey
read from notes" made from day tO
day of the remarks McGowan is
alleged to have made to him. princi-
pally on a hunting trip in Canada.
ON one occasion he said McGowau
told him he had written Wiehe that
he had come across" He said Me
Gowan told him he only asked s25,-
900. Later MCGOWAN was credited
with saying he would fix the whole
Hines bunch if they didn't come
across"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
PHOENIX, ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING, 2,
DRAMATIC SCENE WAS
WITNESSED IN COURT
Alleged Dynamiter Was Compelled to
Expose His Teeth to Inspection
by the Jury.
I GASsOciafed Press DiSbdtch1

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The trial
of Bert II. Conners. the union lab IT
leader charged with an attempt to dy-
namite the Hall of Records here will go
t. the jury tomorrow. Arguments
were finished today, and court ad-
iourned, the judge announcing he
would read the instructions tomorrow.
There was a dramatic scene in the
closing argument by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Horton when the latter
declared Corners teeth mark was on
the dynamite caps found i'm the Hall of
Records alley. He said COnner's had
followed the coal miners custom of
clinching the cap to the fuse by means
Of his teeth and dared him To- open his
mouth When the latter opened his
mouth slightly Horton forced the de-
fendant's mouth open. as he would d
horse and compelled him to parade be
fore the jury 50 all could see. He de-
clared the imprint on the caps CORE
sponded To the widely set teeth of the
prisoner. The prosecutors course was
vertable bombshell To the defense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
Principal Part of the Mem
bers Fade Away When
Mr.. Hepburn Starts
His Speech.
THAT FACT HAD
LITTLE EFFECT
Spoke Against Plan to Set
tie international Disputes
Through Arbitra-
tiOn.
I f.4sSOcidfSd Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. l.
Senator Hepburn. of Idaho. success
fully blocked today the efforts Of
Senator Lodge and other senators to
have the senate fix a definite time
to vote on the arbitration treaties
of England and France. Lodge asked
that the vote be taken on February
20, but after Hepburn objected. these
two engaged in a spirited debate.
During Heyburn's remarks most of
the democrats and few Of the re-
publicans left the floor. but the Idaho
senator said he intended To speak If
he had nothing but solo for an au-
dience. He opposed, he declared,
'railroading" important business
through and was not in favor OF ap-
pointing monarchs Of Europe as guar
dians OF this republic. Lodge gave
notice that he would renew his mo-
tion on Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
IRISH PREsBYTER|ANS
DENOUNCE HOME RULE
Hold Meetings in Belfast and vo,e
Their Undying Opposition 20
the Proposed Change
| Associated Press DiStdtchl

BELFAST. Feb. 1.-Irish Presby-
terians to the number of $4,000 today
made demonstration here against
home rule. A dozen churches and
halls in various parts Of the city were
used by the speakers. all filled with
enthusiasts who voted their undying
determination not to obey laws enact
ed by any Irish parliament whose
demands for money in the shape of
taxes should be thrown into the fire. .''
The resolutions declared the re-
lgious and industrial interests of Ire
land TO be calamitously imperilled by
home rule, and appealed to Great
Britain to save the Presbyterians from
disaster. There were no disturbances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
MUCH UNCERTAINTY
Future of Money Trust Investigation
is Shrouded in Mystery
fASsociGfed Press DiSbdfchl

WASHINGTON. Feb. l-Develop-
ments i'm the proposed congressional
Investigation into the money trust and
shipping combine and other interests.
have surrounded the future Of those
Investigations with uncertainty The
common report today is that the
money trust investigation viii be
halted until after the elections. Chair
man Henry. OF the rules committee,
stated that the representatives who
are most active i'm the effort To have
the money trust resolution sent To the
committee on banking were the ones
who also are most active in opposi
ton to his efforts for the inquiry
Henry declared he viii insist on an
investigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
GOES TO CHARITY
Woman Leaves Million to Be Spent
on Model Homes
[.4Ssotfafed Press Disbotchl

NEW YORK, Feb. More than
s. .O0O, 900 will be distributed i'm char
liable bequests. according to the will
of Caroline Neustadter. filed today.
Half the amount is left to trustees
with which t. found corporation as
a memorial to her husband. Henry.
to build and maintain model home
tenements of moderate price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
CLERK TESTIFIES
Tells of Business Methods Used by
the Packing Company.
IASSocidtsd Press DISPATCH

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 1.-E. NJ.
Flemming. consignment clerk for the
q. H. Hammond company. plant of
the National Packing company. at
Chicago. told the jury at the packers
trial today that cars of beef shipped
to eastern territory were always billed
To branch houses at the price which
the branch house managers expected
to get for the product. ii possible.
but that in many cases. the prices
obtained were less. Four lots shipped
east in March, 1909. showed the
price little more than the live cost
of animals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
Beer Gets Through at Lower Rate
Than Many Articles
I1Ssocidted Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON. Feb. Beer APP
pears to be able To take care of it
self said Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Lane today. at the inquiry
into express rates. when ii developed
the Adams Express company had
transported beer at an average rate
of 1851 ton. and on the same day,
according to the commissioner. small
packages of merchandise yielded a
revenue of $685. ton. while fruits,
vegetables and other perishable ar
ticIes of food yielded $3.50 ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
MAY PROSECUTE
Lane Indicates Action May Be Taken
Against Express Companies
fASSCciatsd Press DiSbdtch1

WASHINGTON. Feb. I-Prosecu-
tion of express companies for over
charging shippers on transportation
Of their goods was indicated by Com
missioner Lane at the express rate
hearing today before the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
SENTENCE HELD UP
EmbezzIer is Favored Because OF
Condition of His Health
I GASsociafed Press Dispatch

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Georse
A. Terry. former boOkkeeper for the
International Banking corporation,
who confessed to peculations of thir-
teen thousand dollars. today was SEN
fenced to five years in San Quentin
but was granted a probation because
Of the condition of his health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
HE'S IN NEBRASKA.
Louis Brandeis Delivered a Speech in
Fremont Yesterday.
{ASSocidted Press DiSbdichl

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. IL. ID.
Brandeis. the Boston attorney. launch
ed into speech-making tour of Ne
hlaska here today when he advocated
the policies of LaFollette before a
large crowd. He devoted his speech
mostly To denouncing trusts. While
the meeting was advertised as La
Toilette rally. the reception of Bran
deis had the flavor of a bipartisan
affair. A dozen prominent republi-
cans and democrats dined with him
at noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
RATES ARE REDUCED
Indiana Railroad Commission Cuts
Slice From Express Rates
ASSOCIATED Press DiSbatehl

fAssociated Press DiSbateh
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. IA reduc-
ton OF Is per cent i'm the gross earn
ings Of express companies operating
in Indiana will be affected by the new
schedule of rates announced today by
the state railroad commission, to go
into effect March Il. Twenty-Five
cents remains as the minimum charge
for any shipment The commission
decided express companies have no
right whereby they should be per
mitted to eXtort from the public such
unusual and tremendous profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
WANTS DOLLAR TONNAGE
That is Rate Proposed by New York
Business Men
| Associated Press Dispatch |

NEW YORK, Feb. Resolutions
recommending the esta olishment Of a
toll of one dollar a ton on all tonnage
passing through the Panama canal
were presented at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce today. The
resolution declared that American
vessels could not he favored in the
matter of tonnage without violation
of the treaty with England
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
SUGAR Plant BURNS

I [ISSociatcd Press Dispatch
HALIFAX. Feb. Fire tonight de-
stroyed the plant of the Acadia Sugar
company here The loss was more
than million one employe, it is be-
lievcd was burned To- death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
WOULD HEAD HIM OFF
SIayden Aims Blow at Supposed AS
pirstions of Roosevelt
: TAssocia.ed Press Dispatch

t1SSOCfO'fd EFfSS DISTuICH
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The third
term" question came up in the house
today when Representative Slayden.
democrat. Of Texas. proposed reso-
luton declaring it to be the sense Of
the house that any departure from the
custom of two terms would be un-
wise. unpatriotic and fraught with
peril to free institutions" \ similar
resolution was passed i'm the house in
1874 when Grant was talked of for a
third term. Slayden also announced
he has prepared another resolution Tor
a constitutional amendment. providing
the president MAY serve only one
term.