davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07
MINER NOT BENEFITED
BY METAL TARIFF.

Senator Simon Guggenheim's de-
tense of the present tariff on lead
zinc ores in behalf of his smeher
trust associates, for surely he is
not working in the interest Of the
mine producer or consumer, proves
himself a liar and politicaster pom
dering to the rapacious greed Of as
vile a system Of oppression that ever
gained foothold on Gods green earth.
The Observer contends with Gov.
Thomas that the mining industry Of
the country has nothing to appre-
hend from a reduction of duties on
lead, zinc or other metallic products;
that the prices paid to mine owners
for these metals are now determin-
ed not SO much by the existing du-
ties, as by those who control the
market; that there is practically but
one customer for these products
which therefore regulates prices in
accordance with it's own judgment
as to what they should be; that the
mining industry generally speaking
is. and for the past eight years has
been, dominated and controlled by
one huge aggregation, capitalized
many times beyond the amount of it's
actually invested wealth, and enjoy
ing vast profits by reason Of its
monopoly; that the only menace
threatening its supremacy is the pos
sibilty of foreign competition which
1t is endeavoring to control by alb
sorption now in progress, but which
may be arrested or delayed by dis
turbances or reductions Of existing
duties.
II this buccaneer OF smelter mono
poly is allowed to thwart the will Of
the people by defeating the Under
wood bill now before congress it is
only a question of time before the
mine worker and producer will be in
the same deplorable condition that
the wooden operatives at Lawrence
now are.
The ultimate goal now sought by
the smelter combine is the absolute
ownership Of the producing mines
which they intend to operate with
the cheapest labor that can be pur-
loined from foreign countries. thus
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

A meeting OF the county central
committee OF the Republican party
was held in the court house Satur.
day afternoon to set time for hold
ing primaries for selecting delegates
to the county convention to be held
on the 23d inst The primaries will
be held on the 21st. The purpose OF
this convention is to elect eight del.
egates to the state convention to be
held in Colorado Springs on March
eth.
Hawley's for the best.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

Jake Robson was in the city this
week on business in connection with
the War Dance mine. Speaking Of
the Golden smelter, Mr.. Robson
said the alterations and improvements
at the plant were rapidly nearing
completion and that operations would
be started the fore part of April.
many patrons of the Golden smelter.
Since its shutdown a few months
ago, operators have been waiting an
xiously for the smelter to resume the
treatment OF ores.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

Marshall d. Draper, formerly con-
nected with the Fifty Gold Mines
corporation. now managing a big min
ing proposition in Tuscarora. New,
has written a letter to Arthur Most
asking him II he could procure Is
good single-jackers for him. The
mine which Mr.. Draper is managing
now has n force of 60 men. The
wages paid hand men are $3.50 for
eight hours.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

A year ago Mrs. E. ]. Hurst as
sumed the management Of the Tel.
Ter house and Sunday. in celebration
Of the event, will serve a big ami
versary dinner. Mrs. Hurst has met
with we'll merited success in the man
asement Of the Teller house and is
grateful to the public for the gen.
erous patronage accorded the hotel.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

On Monday evening, March is, the
Ancient Order of Hibern!ans will
give their thirty-third annual ball in
the Armory hall. Prof Kindig's or
chestra will furnish the music; the
per and the price of admission will
be one dollar.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

Miss Helen Heuer has been ap-
pointed teacher at the Thorne Lake
school, which will commence the
Monday in April. This is the first
appointment that has been made in
any Of the rural districts this spring.
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

A baby girl was born in Denver
Monday TO Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Tot
man. Mrs. Totman, who has been i'll
in the hospital two weeks or more,
is reported as improving.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular county examination Of
teachers will be held in the county
ssperintendent's office on March 21
and %. Sessions begin at 0 O'Clock
n. m. and 1880 o'clock p. m.
ISABELLE F. MABEE.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07
NOTICE..

Until further notice the moving pic
lures at the opera house win be
shown on Saturday and Sunday
nights only.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

ling bargain event In the history Of
Giipin county. Every sale price Of
the Golden Rule 10 to be cut In half
and some goods will even be sold at
10 and 20 cents on the dollar. The
new firm now has lts Esstern agents
buying an entire new stock and the
new store room 10 expected to be
In readiness by the time the new
stock arrIvee. Full particulars and
= complete price list will be publish
Cd In due time, and the people are
cautioned to gather what cash they
can raise and be prepared TO lay In
supplies for many days ahead.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-07

Mr.. Joe Floyd, who for more than
20 years has been connected with
the New York store Mercantine Co.,
store, backed by some Of the biggest
manufacturing concerns In the East,
will incorporate under the head Of
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company
for the purpose Of establishing In
Central City . modern department
store that will be surpassed by none
In the state. Not q dollars worth
Of the Golden Rule stock 10 to be
carried over. The sale which starts
In a few days, will be the most start
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

NOTICE hi NH a 81 NJ AlR
IND cil II u 81

sF40ItG NJ Ill ~ ANS&3s4kttES
ciI 4 sIe
Motto u lysi thA
bids tll be 1scstved 81 tbe yos
az the Gtts IL Atslsc n ttor ths l ss
pairing of outside az tic ssisy
Hal. including ring M roots AN
pairinS 81 tower. ~ aifinE rs sassa,
aged brick repointins ana cieanill
sof stone work, an; AZ done accords
ssing u apeci ticati ons Ion me- u thy
once 81 tho city Aadito u said s.ttsy
ana under the dire tion and super
vision of the bull ding lnsps ctcr "
said City ana according 70 any ana VA
directien ans y sich the said building
inspector ma give. Such bid Win ] Al
lsss received addd resssd 10 tie under.
ignsd ana marked bids, !, on er be;
fore 5 b. hi septe mber 80. 7 lsi2i
at which time Said bids Win be pre-;
scented to lie Board 81 Conn ssionera
E|ofs said City, and the und ersigne and inc
the said Board Of Coinmis sto nsrs re.
serves the right to reiect ramp ana AZ
bids
Dated III Nv aterown, South Dakota
Eseptembsr s122
vi gners Il
Mayor of City of tier
LIS town. South p lttstA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
I ON I'LL
eainst Bo,vel tonhle

lans at A4es
bGcOais epnstip pa ted and ffegustitly
serious sonse querlc IL sui Nets
being able ia Sex he his \ own cca-
jditsor u chi lid bC syHcl j Sfs t5onld b.
cosst anti,y Wal and gentlo
1 laxatiYe iveii when nseesSafy.
lDr. nj afive abiets arc
especially well aptcd ~ vtct1en
D and child Ill. he Sister Of
Christian Charity 55 s. Gshaties 81 nj
4 I.uxesiie, who al tend 1uel1Y
cases Of sickness 81 them
some tllas M we bessn s,ssns s
sslss ss apa sss
excelient and W. lid RrA tA9ut Tor
Il hav Wing been made acauat nted Miths
" ktienns We heve had good TesQtta m
every 4 clse and the Sisters ars s6Sy
much pleased. :s slsaIss sSsg
The FORM and flavor IL any r,asdi-
cine u very irnport anL no matter
who His B 10 ia Ike Ine taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned All
e parents know how hard a. 70 give
G The average Child me icine s. even
though the taste is rtiatly disc
guised HI using Dir. Niles -
alive Tabiets however this itai.S
Z Guilty ii overcome lhe shap of
y THE tSlets, their app caraflce and
4 cafid like taste at once appeal TO
& any child with the result that they
are ken thort obieetiott
The rich chocolate flavor sftd
absence Ut other IA ste, make Drsl
Miles saxatiye "a biets the ideal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
saA ties Il: 4
Thos n D ayis,
CITY 4 udItor
cRplfaAfic eio: A22s. &
Z ntfoduced by Commits ioner Coulss

lLIlIfUuuGSA2 - Asss
tryman
All Ordinance "a rohabit HE inter
ference ith recessio ns.
IBe IL Ordained by the Board of COM l9
dissioners ~ NE tstty of Water lsssE:
South Dakota
y Section interfering With SF't y Z
raj raj Processio ns.s N d owner Or dry
81 81 any vehicle ailail drive thropg 81
IN cther wise Interfere with any fslne.
.ral proc ession IL au u The streets sse
81 Watersown
;ecstion Z. Drivers Must ptn ,s
Il shall ia the duty Of every person sesI
sdarlslns any vehicle 81 said city e
sstsIss N hen they reach u street 81 81
avenue 81 which 4 paaaing funeral
Isoecssicn and Wait Unit such ftinera A
81 p,sucsssi Oh has entirely passed By
4 ssscstion 81 Penalty Any person
violasing any 81 HE PROV visions Of tials
|ord Iaanos shall upon eonyic tion there
|I ,ss sbe fined nit less than ave dollars
mor6 tha1 went we dol lars fsl
|s ssSa AID eyeIy oitflens.s
sectfon Nils ordinance sba n
taks oifeet atsd ~ III a force from ant
after iss HIP foysi aud pablicat :cIl.
Passed mt reading tember q
ST1f YAK
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
We ~. n
(Introduced by nnmissio
GountrynlanI

Countryman.}
All Ordinance Is prohibit; Erectlng
81 Maintaining ojections on water
Hoxes which Proisc ABoye the sur
Iface 81 the Sidewalks of the Gity of5
Watertown. 81
BE II Ordained BY the Board Of Com
* alissioners 81 The city Of Water
B town. south $Takot
"a se s.i tion proiect ions sAb ovo side
walk 10 person Is persons. Arm
company 81 corporati don shall erec.
sor maintain any water boxes Or oeher
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
Thus II. ayig,
City Audi tn; /:
yIJTIo N VI. x2s. I

nc lntrOduced nyS omrAi6aiQ neT bus
IBe III Resolved by the Beard Of Com
B missionerss 81 tertoWn. South Das
kota
That III ii necessary to cons
cement sidewalk on OF before the 10Th
aay of October, 1912. u By ~ cement
concrete according 10 spectn cationsI
ave feet Id width, ii said City ot Was
stertown, south Dakota, on the wesr
side 81 block b 81 Fifth Street bea
tween First Venue and Second ys5|
enus south ehst, second aiiway
Ambition TO the said city os Vs. 4
|tertown in front of and abutting upon;
the following tracts and parcels ~
land fowit Block p, second Hall
was Addition 10 the City ofs Water
town. South Dakota Also on the
North Side Of Fourth Avenue North
|wesf bet tween Third and Fourth Il
streets IN front of and abut ding upon
Fine following TRACES and parcels a
Hand; toWit; Lets and 8, Block g,
tMellefte ana Mcintyre dition 70
city 81 wat eTtos south Dakota 4
| AIso son the East aide of Second Street
/ South wesE betWeen kemp nlSl, ~
land First Avenue South in front Of Of
md abuf upon theSfol owing tracts e
1 and parrcsseIs 81 and sot Wills IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26


4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26


M
q.
IA
sssyEs =!
y.|s
IL g||ays4I !!!E::s95|(| X Il
NJ! s. 4 ID
II! =! ia 81 !Sss
"a a. IT, .4!, =
y! = it,. & ~
1. a. !l!!1
q g E;s i 81 z! a
I |ta 3 81 ! N 4 II
4! III y I! a I! 4 a. n
4 q \!
\
shall IA
I! n a! a 5
y \ Y: 4 As ~ is
AZ! |, 4 4 II !; 4 q III
be ssct aI
IIuhdfed a IlolIafg tlc fisolaed e!
mo COUNTY irts
AMI ss & &; ~
E sactioil In \ 4
am mile IlysS Y. n y s theE
CITY Y h ~
dent iasnIt q Il a ions 4 4 2.9s|
Sanitation 70 4 aIsy ssson
Other pnb ltc sha ll la,ons coAX !sess
ton theTeot W flned a illl I y
exceeding fifty ollats. S'sss1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
.oRDiNANc. / Nd A1ss

:, !, y. !. /. Z, ), =. Z, Sss /. s
-. ID u NE
ineroaucsa III s.Nas'.I & ].
~ 4 e'.s ss' e s S. 3
ls,Wer = ~ 49,. 3, 49, = 4, q
j. sss, ~ ]. = q 4, ~
lns ~ 4 y ,, pn
.nsl,s -. 8 IN az 800 3 80
,uran 8 ~. VS. 4, I s, {. , Z, =
NJ e s1'5 Y. 8 !, "a,
nlsssps.sas a 10 ~ Is q -
= 81, ., 81 s. !, .
~ n s &
uaiaanss Is 49, M ~ l NJ,
s.ns u IS. ~ .i' q, y. q,
Ss1ss. ~ ~ III ~ ~ &. 81
,any Us y ~ 50. .. I. y,
suu n'snss as /, "a ~
49, ss, q &.
j. 49, s,,s ,s,,, q,
~ l = 80 Il, 81. ! 81
I s..o a. q No
~ VI - ~ ], IS
~ ~ 800, u SIS, !, 6,
'lls. ., 3, 3, 4, ,,,,,d,no,
Z. {. 70 e, q
der Or dynamite fcr ths purpose 81
. $50 On, M IN, \
go 81 81 !. ,,,,es Am mis-.
' sss.ss 81 & !, I ,,,,tian .t,f
sion 81, g ger eoWh SAny po1 ~ 8. 3.
any building may ny 3 $500 u, e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

aticn, Piafntin IS
vs..
III, Metcaif, Defendant
che state of South Dakota to the
81 above named defendant Greeting;
You ure hereby summoned and Re.
Iautrsd ID answer tile complaint herein
which wifi he fiied In the office Of the
Clerk Of the above entst tied Court,
and To serve d copy 81 your answer to
said complaint upon the nnd ersigncfl,
at heir ottices III the Granite Block,
1 trS the city ot Vatertown, said
County ana STATE, ithin ten days
from date 81 service hereof upon you
exclusiye Of the DAY of sicia servtce
and that IL you fall to appear and
nswer his aforesaid the piaintiG vii
take Judgment against you BIZ default
fori the sum ot 1920 ana Interest
thereon IL h per cent. per annsiIl
from date; besides costs and dtsburse
ments 81 this action.
Dated at Water own n tthia III
day 81 septembef p 1919.
fianten q E1anten ana
Ntck steichen
| ttorneys III Plaintiff
! 40 the above named Defendant Al
Metcalf:
"a slssl plsas.e take notice tint ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
SUMMONS

e SUMMON
State % South Dakota County of
Codingtons ss
III Municipal Colrt, City Of Water
town, 8, 2.
Eampeska Materials Coz corpor.
ation, Piaintin e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

81 Intro uced bys oneI BUS BUSH ~
30 ii: Resolved by the Board ~ Com
ss misaioners of Naterto South Da-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
'STRONGESTSTUFF'
WHAT THEY WISHED
Dynamite Not Powerful Euougf
to Use in Destroying Nom
Union Buildings.
NITR0GL YcERlN IS USED
District Attorney Outlines His
Case Against Structural
Iron Workers.
NITR0GL YcERIN IS USE

Indianapolis, Ind. October 4.-Ex-
tracts from . little green checkhook,
In which the executive board Of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers is charged
with having kept an account of money
paid out for dynamfting jobs. were
read at the trial OF the defendants
in the dynamite cases" to-day.
District Attorney Charles W. Miller
told the jury that the executive board
met regularly and appropriated money
for explosives which was paid by
checks signed by Frank Ryan One of
the stubs read: Expended for or
ganization purposes. 1888 at Clinton
Iowa" II would be shown. Mr. Mil
Ter said that Ortie r. McManisal was
maid that sum for an explosion at
clinton and that the whole system Of
explosions throughout the country was
carried on with the approval and sup
port Of the ofncisls and executive
board Of the union.
I've will show said Mr.. Miller.
that the finances Of the iron workers
union were jusgied SO that the funds
were used for buying explosives
The strongest stun ever invented,
va. the way Heroert $. Hcckin re-
ferred to nitroglycerin when he
bought IL to carry on a conspiracy ac-
cordinS to Mr. Miller. II was after
dvuamitc was found to be not strong
enough. said Mr.. Miller. that the de-
PENDANTS in December 1909. decided to
use uirroglycerin. The details as
charged by Miller, were:
-ort;e y MECHANICAL had been blow
ing m nonuniop Jobs with dynamite
and was IN Chicago. IN response "a
telegram from Hockin. he went 20
Indianapolis: We have decided TO use
nitro said Hockin. and We are go
ing down to Muncic to get a supply.
THAT'S pretty dangerous stun
said Mechanical Yes. it's the strong
90, stuff ever invented They went q
Muncie wnere they met J. " Mona
mars On A pretext that they wanted
,o ex,ertu-eu, they bought from J. W,
EsiseE. I2a quarts OF nitrog'ycerin
Mou,ton ". Davis. wcstchcs;cr. Pa,
% would be shown Mr.. Miller said.
ma. one Of the men who promoted e>-
c,os;ons in Pennsylvania Davis for
-,,x MAS = member ~ the executive
eo.,6 Of the union WIEN McMa nigal
facilitated about blowing NJ Jobs In
peor,s. III. according sc NJ. Miller,
rAward srnythe. business agen, there
wrose Don't fear. ] have frscrds on
IN. police force here; In fac'. l con-
troll the police.
The arss witness probably viii be
heard Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
GOOD ROADS DISCUSSED

Rest Highway for Modern Csns's
Yet TO he De4e11anea.
Atlantic City, n. J.. October 4-ine
American Road Congress to-oay os
cussed the destIuct,yensss ss g, i h'nSers
biles and the use OF aspna1 o~ -.
ssructon, and reached q taSt asrss.
ment that the economical and durable durable
road best qualified to meet mooesn
"a conditiona was yet to be de-
ternined from the experiments now
being comparatively made eysrywnels-
Hixhvay Commissioners James n
NcT,onald of Connecticut. referred 70
the general outory against the de.
structive force OF the aatomooaia ana
80 the greatest destructive fosce IA
IL. I,nffed states, 80 FAR - roAds we're
concerned was not the antomona'a'
but wrong constructfon-
The American Asgocaation sog Haen-
way Improvement elected l. w. F1ee:
director of pubic roads Of the Oniteo
States, as its presadent. @o q IT,
vice president. ". w: F1nSey. pEesrusn'
Of the Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
GULF OF MEXICO TO BLAME
Wills Moore says II II the Cause O
Floods.

wills Moore says II II the Cause 81
Floods.
Indianapolis. Ind. october H-Ins
fourth National Conservation ConsrssSa
after q tour-day meeting nere.
journed late to-day, Invitations were
received from Knoxville, Tenn. and
Chautauqua. My. for the fiith meet
ing OF the congress. Tho seiection.
however. was left to the executive
committee .,.,
emphasis upon the conservation OF
human life through better health con-
professor willis L. Moore. Chief OF
the United States Weather ,hs ul Air !:
.As long as we have the Gulf OF
Mexico 20 the south s,o Of 1 nood sa'o The n
w.rm air coming up from the Gulf
meets the eools. Air fpSm raj. ine rSsrs
1;as the cause Of floods. and the
forests, rather the lack Of forests mas
nothtn9 TO do with II"
scheduled to speak. did not arrive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Insists That He Solicited
No Money and None
Was Received With q
''Consid eration. =
FORMER PRESIDENJT
ANSWERS CHARGES
MADEAGAINSTHII

For Three and . Halt Hours H
Tells Investigating co1ni4toe
Of His Course - . practical
Man With High Ideals ~
duces Letters to Prove TIT
He Did Not Countenance %
hciting of Money From Stan
ard Oil. and Had Forbiddsn ~
Demands That Hilles Pros6
Charges OF Quit Public La
and Wants Penrose Ou1tsd
From Senate-Asks That Man
ayers of Other Party Can-
paigns Be Called to Testxy.
He Is an Emphatic Witess.
and Days Hearing ID Pictur-
esque.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
TERROR REIGNS IN TAMPA


EaSht People NuFAereA an9 I
one Fires started.
rsmne Fla. october 4-The reign
o. terror caused by the assassination
az seven other persons in the past two
weeks, was marked by the death OF
Estados CandOs, a storekeeper. TO-
rsvht Tho was shot while sitting n
front of his store. The slayer Is be
Mevsd TO be a demented negro, who
has been writing letters to the ponce
boastfn~ Of the crimes.
V;oIa D.nford. a white woman. who
was shot last night while sitting IN
~ house in the restricted district,
died early to-day. The other victims
were Mrs. Juan RODRIGUEZ "
woman and five negro women
According to the police, the nand.
~ritine in the letters boasting OF the
murders is the same as IN letters
thresteninr to burn up the town re-
canfiv After the receipt Of the latter
tweniy-one fires were started within
three days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

w.~Ae~~<>a DeAher A-1hnnnneSls2
u....-.,t -, Pre.eau,u-8 = !
...-ss1.z ~ :ss
tne Usses = : : - az
t1eket. ~ecn~oeA . witness alnnae 60
-
...'-T a ssS
senate mves'e9 - -
fenalng lii saDan11lHafasA. hassaR -
n. ear>,asxn aspoeaw4ee aGnanne SvoIss
u.e. 1aas3
3 IS
heeeS Is
He aDDeareA beIese tAe
NJ hls ewn reuue~&. ~ aa-x flas
-. - ~
: - ~ - s "a 10
= Assesese - = = s. sl I
CenSany AaA s1sen efsAeoo - - -
paAfSean eampasxn I'D II leok -
-
veat hneW - sna soSsesee eees0e1nes5
81 The esotsshotssn.
Not only did Colonel Roosevelt deny
this: but he put into the formal ~
cords Of the committee . sweepang
denial that he had ever solicited fuuAas
from anyone while President; thatS
any money had been received By tkos
1904 Campaign COMMITTEES with an a..
press or implied promise Of 1avoxa
from the administration; that oxoaoe
stvs funds had been used in HIS 19ot
or 1895 campaigns; or that money ~
ever been improperly used In his 49,
half. 30 far a he knew.
In reference to the Harrimau fuuA
Of $4,000, raised In 1894 CoSon6l
Roosevelt declared the statements of
]. p. Morgan. George r. Sheldon anl3
others had fully corroborated hlo eaY-5
lier statements that this funa No.
raised expressly for the new York DenGos
campaign. and had not been ooafeateA
by him for his own support II ~
fight for the Republican nom3natloo5
that year.
Ne Un11oFD 10 Yunaa.
There was not one word spoko1
reference to any collection Of funAo
for the national campaign" he aA3a,
referring to his lutorviow WITH II.
Hartman In October, 1894.
: On the contrary, the reQueut 49,
from Mr. Hartman that, inaomueh -
we had ample funds for the noA5onn3
campaign. and - the national 49,
paign was safe. We could help htW
out In the state campaign"
The sessions OF the committees vRo
picturesque throughout Colonel Roepe
welt arrived n the eommiefee roe1
fuhy ten minutes oefore the noes =
opening. HIS progress into the ou1Sa
ING VS. msfHeo wta enee" 49,
i.ous No. eos -
r'dofs- f3heemen kept me % 49,
s'o.c pe"pie :" "
.o' s,, IT, $500
' "-.,.o' "S..J. .,.
chair ON a little square platform. nv
vh,cn he Looked dcwn upon tAe soSao
a, which sat Senators Chaps. OalvUs,
Pcuereue and Faynser. winiau Lea.
Jr. his former private secretary. 80
collector OF customs at New Tork.
came with him and occupied . go
at hts left The former President t1rn-
ed repeatedly to ask Mr.. Loeo Ter
facts and records: and At see -
% mss testimony MI Dceo "'sea 49,
sh. stand TO eorrooorsts 'sassosu
Ernr.s.so.s that brcusnt ,..~ao.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
we s.ssy ws..ss se<ssA. Ees.'

euUsy Vsseues - 0oeo 49,.
EeYs6aw. q e.. October Upward
Creecry N dead ana Oliver n. Watson
fatally wounded - tire result % q
psssci dse1 IN the rcsA near here to.
when sAe wheels ~ the veh'cses be-
came teehea hOsh began 60 shoot az
cS0pe rsNge. " 10 sal1 that . fev4
haA eHtUeea teeweea sAe Two for years
1regUvy W0o sescs thr0vgh the heso
ana INSTANTLY KILLED wasepn " wound
- w TIE len svre. ans hss uttse
chance % RECOVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
LITTLE PR0eRess MADE

N&evNpv Ssse - 0ogDv~O1 ssvsse SosWs
SoGuU - vopS0oU9.
Augusta. Ga, October s.--Apcareusly
Ijstle progreSs toward mediation cf
the differences between the George
Railroad and tie striking tratnmen WIS
made by Or. Charles y Eefu here TO-
day. Three conferences were held
not auuounce4.
PASSENGER service ccnttuue6 to-day.
but efforts 90 start freight trains wss
eAecked. \ train started from An
Gusss THE fNcruing an9 was held 90
. few mfbeS GOT. sn1 as TIE Point %
revolvevs Eve crew Was forced 60 take
. ssd3ue, where they gsBstneS-