davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
ELL YSON VISITS
GOVERNOR WILSON
Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
Guest at Seagirt's Summer
Capitol.

Trenton, \. j.. July 3o.-Governo-
wilson had n long conference at the
state House to-day with Senators Mark
smith. OF Arizona, and Euyson n.
Smith. of South Carolina. upon the
tariff question ana how he viii deal
with il in his speech OF acceptance.
After the interview the south Carolina
Senator said that no hoped the GOV
ernor would SO treat tho tar!n in his
speech as TO inspire the confidence OF
the bus!neBs men or the county
There IS growing sentiment In
ny State and in the South generally"
said Senator EllysOn -. smith. for ade-
auate tariff protection. In my opinion.
tho reduction should be gradual. High
protection is now tho law. We ought
TO g!ve our friends who believe IN
IL chance 10 come back into the fold
The South Carolinian said that no
had told thia to Governor Wilson and
ne and his colleague had also DIS
cussed with the nominee the plan OF
the campaign generally and In their
localities specifically.
j. Taylor Elyson. Lieutenant Cover
nor OF Virginia. and an old friend.
took luncheon with Governor Wilson
a delegation from the United Negro
Democracy. OF Sew Jersey called on
the Governor and told him that men
OF their race wanted 10 support d can
N'roN' 4'4 - i'.ihtl4S WIN lIt4. aims
snd ambitions in !fc.
Il was BORN and raised in the south"
the Governor told them. There is no
place where It Is easier TO cement
friendship between tile two races than
there. They understand each other
better than elsewhere. You may feel
assured Of my entire comprehension Of
the ambitions OF the negro race and
ny Willingness and desire 10 deal with
that race fairly and Justly"
Governor Wilson announced tonight
that William J. Bryan had contributed
$1,000 TO the Democratic national cam
paign fund. addressing the contribu-
ton 10 seasirt Mr.. Bryan accom-
panied his check with 4 personal lot
ter which VAS not made public
The Governor received word to-day
that Representative Ou!e NJ James.
chairman Of the notification commit
toe. had invited the Democratic Cover
nors Of the country TO attend the no,i-
nration mere. August Z The Governor
said he hoped they would ali come.
.Ihe Governor was especially pleased
with a declaration OF Mr. Euyson. his
old-tiFne friend. that Virginia. tho nom
lnce's native state. 'ntonded TO do more
than her share towards financing his
campaign He had written. MI Ely
son said. to tho editors o, mos, O, tho
Democratic papers IN the state ask
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
AIRING MEN
FOR DUTY IN RIOT

Mount Gretna. Pa, July so-The two
regiments OF West Virginia National
Guard stin remaining at the United
states camp OF instruction were to-
day given instruction In riot duty They
are expecting call at any time to
leave for the zone OF tho labor trouble
at Paint Crek. W. Va.
Virginia guardsmen took up opera
tons in attack and defense by regi-
ments. the First infantry being pittcd
against part OF the Twenty ninth
United states Infantry. and an UNI
mounted squadron OF the Fifteenth
United states Cavalry.
Preparations are being made for a
biz manoeuvre on Thursday, which
will end the week s Instruction for
these troops
Perfect weather greeted the militia
men as they entered upon another busy
day in the United States instruction
camp. The morning. program consist
ed OF rcslmental attack and in tho af-
ternoon extended order by companies.
The general health OF the camp is ex-
cellent. the entire sanitary arrange
ments being perfect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Held Conference
HELD ron nIrlING MAI1.s.

Washington. July sO-Charles r.
Creekmorc, a mail messenger. VINO car
ries the mail to and from the railroad
station and the post-ofiicc at Primers.
Va" Just opposite Norfolk. has been
arrested by post-oilice inspectors
charged with rifl.ng the mails.
For some time, the inspectors say.
complaints have been received OF tho
rifling OF money letters. ana lnvesti-
cation narrowed suspicion down to
Creekmorc. SATURDAY. 1t is claimed.
he was followed lie was seen 10 20
To an old box car en-; open tho mail
bag. take out the letters. oprn ana
remove their contents and then rcsoai
tho envelopes with paste. Aftcrward
he replaced the envelopes IN the mail
bag, sewed il up where he mad opened
n, and then delivered IL in accordance
with its label II was found the in
spectors claim. that he carried a paste
pot and brush. scissors and a knife.
and needle and thread with witch he
c1rrlel on his on.rAtlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
HAS $1,000, nur srAnvEs.
Roll OF Hills Found In Stocking OF
Woman Who Drops Oeud.

New York. July 3o--"l am dying or
starvation. haven't eaten for tnres
days" said an aged Woman % po
liceman AT Forty-second street and
sixth Avenue just before daybreak TO-
day While he was inquirins her
name she dsoppeI unconscious to the
curb and before an ambulance could
be summoned was dead
At the morsue roll Of yellow back
ed hli.s $4,000 in all--was found in
the yomans stocking. Pinned to enc
Of the bills was Slip OF paper. when
said ~ am kosa Connolly. seventu-
four years old no hone"
Examination showed that death wae
due 20 starvation and heart failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

not want to take any chances Becker
was evidently telling Rose that he
tBecker) could even square Dougherty,
everybody--the district attornev-ull
OF which are lies as far as 1 know or
am concerned.
When the investigation is finished Ct
WI be determined that l never had
any relations with Becker Every one
inside or outside OF the police depart
ment knows that have positively
nothing TO DO with gambling"
Taking up his part in the pursuit
of the murderers. Dougherty said Ii
was he who directed the arrest OF
shapiro and LIBBY whose gray auto
mobile has figured SO prominently in
the case. and that 1t was he who learn
ed from Shapiro that it was Rose who
hired the car. ana that he (Dougherty)
was the iirst to learn that WALTON and
SchepP rode in the car with Rose to
"Bridgie' Webber's place.
Continuing. the deputy commissioner
said:
Il urged Counselor Sullivan to get
Rose TO make a statement lie kent
telling me he d'd not think it was good
policy for Rose 10 confess. as he would
probably incriminate many people in
the police department. intimating that
and the other commissioners would
not want him TO co ,fcss
Notwithstanding Sulilvan's state
ment, I continued TO impress upon him
the necessity Of doing what he could
to clear up the situation.
Held Conferences.
Mr.. Sullivan. District ATTORNEY
Whitman. Inspector Hughes ana my
self had conferences about Rose MAX
ing statement. brought about.
through Aaron J. I.evy. an
agreement TO have shapiro TESTIFY. and
told Mr.. Whitman that the nrst man
Rose.
Il secured the first incriminatinr
statemen. from every one of the pris
orers. and it was on my evidence that
they We're all held Didn't they have
me on the stand all day?
In short. co-operated with the dis
trict attorney day in and day out. The
district attorney could promise and
grant immunity where l could not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

OF ~ Blackman Avenue. this city. Yes
terday It was found In the stomach of
a COW. which was sent TO an abattoir
here from farm eight miles from
Joliet No clue has been found 10 trace
tho Journey Of the jewelry from the
Schultez homo 70 the farm
The articles found in the stomach OF
the animal are two brooches. one dia-
mond ring. bracelet and q woman's
gold watch. They were returned TO
Miss schrltez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

adams, five ycnrs old. was killed and
H. \. TAYLOR Il little hoy. was badly
hurt, when twenty-nine- year- old
mule they We're driving ran away sis
miles from here to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Inrestlgntion Coo. On.

New York, July 3O.-While Charles A
Becker, FOR nearly twenty years a men,
Der OF the New York Police Department.
and latterly commanding the so-calleu
strong squad paced his cell in
the Tombs to-day. protesting his limo
cence OF murder New York officials
from Mayor down. went forward with
the investigation Into the death OF
Herman Rosenthal the gambler. whose
murder Becker is alleged TO have in,
stigated 10 Illustrate Rosenthals threat
Of revealing an alliance between no
lieutenant and gamblers OF the Tenders
loin.
In different cells fearful OF tho lieu
tenants vengeance and begging for.
protection. arc Jacob (Jaokl Rose.
Louis (''BrldgieD Weber ana Harry
Nalensky (Nallon). erstwhile gamblers.
who confessed last night that they set
the stage Bccker's bidding and hired
the assassins who put Rosenthal 10
death in front Of the Hotel Metropol.
Police Commissioner Waldo was an
early caller Al the City Hall ana was
ushered Immediately into the Mayors
office for a conference. Soon after.
ward the Mayor announced that ne
would call special meeting OF The
Board Of Aldermen TO begin an inves-
tigat!on Of tho police department. Com
missioner Waldo had no statement TO
maze
Miic visits decker.
r.NVsP ?, 10 assert ms innocence Lieu
sv.'@It neeNer mas 'ilus no comment on
~, ~ "nu counsel Wis
,t,., IN IL No W.. ,o-u's. II the a"-
thoriles nope 70 wiring any confession
from Becker and thus to implcatc any
' sic" ,''s.'er ui' ny raVe not SO IN
,,'O1let IN any Ny mere mas heen
,,'"' 's!N oi nlsi,, 9'nc'"is an me def
,,, ,,.i, o'' s"' put Dls'rl''
~, ni ',' hso'',,. ,'''" .o-uHy ll"' a.
yolvinc a,'.. ,.r ,,, 'uV,lce IA
.ff -. a's ',,, l,'tn 90, o ',eVNVl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Worked Through College.

In 1870 hu was appointed clerk OF
tho Police Court and while holding
that position worked his way through
the law school OF Richmond College.
receiving ms degree OF Bachelor OF
Laws ut Richmond College IN 1917.
In 1850 he was elected Ponce Justice
OF Richmond, position nc retained
ior clsnt years. ms connection win
tne Ponce Court as clerk ana justice
eNtppu ne over eighteen years. D.-
cinins re-eIuctiOn 4u 1888. he resumed
the psaetce OF law and IN 1896 vas
elected Commonwealth Attorney,
succeeding ii. NJ smith. Jr. He he'd
tnut 9ihce without opposition until
l9c5. wncm ne declined rc-elect!on, re-
suMins the practice of his protession.
IN 1903 he MAS elected Mayor oil isicn-
mona. after Il heated campaign
against Carton Mccarthy. who mad
been In office one term In the re-
cent spring election Mayor Iaehard-
son was reelected without opposition.
1t mas been matter OF comment that.
although he has been in public ser
vice practically all ot his life. having
Reid public Office more than thirty
years, ne has never Yet had oppos Ition
after the nrst election to an oih.c.
ana has retired Voluntarily from caca
oihce ne has been vailed upon to NIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Ing them to open campaign contribu-
ton funds and from seventy-nyo to
one hundred had signifiod their in,en-
ton OF so doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
ILLINOIS COW a .FENcE.v
Stolen Jewclry Is Fund in tho AMI
mails stomach

Joliet, Ill. July 5o.-Three weeks ago
a small box OF iewelry was stolen from
the home OF Miss Josephine schul,ez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
W Ill AC CEPT
JUD GES HIP
lContlnucd MON NMst Page.l

lContinned From Filst page)
of johnson 6 Guigon. reading law
under the personal supervision OF
Judge a b. Guigon. Who served with
distinction on the Iustings Court
bench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
PHILLIPS & CREW co.
GIVE 20 OF SELLING
FORCE A BIG BANQUET

Twenty members Of the selling force
of the Phillips & Crew Company are
feeling bit more than comfortable to-
day after the banquet given them al
the University, club last night. The
dinner lasted from early until late. anG
there We're speeches ad libitum.
The statesmen are in Atlanta for then
annual conference and will hold a meet
ing today The company has been il
business since 1865. and in that period
has grown from small retail house tc
a company with $4,000 capital and
surplus and a tremendous business.
Branch stores have been established
in Savannah and Macon. and represen-
tatives of these branches are here fol-
the conference.
The Phillips & Crew Company is the
oldest Atlanta concern which has ex-
listed without change of name. 1t has
been selling Knabe pianos for Al years
and is the oldest customer now on the
Knabe Company's books.
The officers of the company are b. b
Crew, president; Ben Lee Crew, vice
president; R. B. Toy, secretary, and H
T. Phillips, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
GUARD PREPARES
FORINAUGURAL
War Department Writes to ADJ
jutant General inspection
Officers Named.

The adjutant generals office has re-
ceived request from the national war
department for Information as to how
many as nearly as can be estimated at
this time, Georgia troops will participate
in the Inauguration parade in washington
on March
General Leonard Wood had been re-
quested by the Inauguration committee to
act as grand marshal of the day and it
Is for his information. and by his direc-
ton, that the inquiry is sent to the adj
jutant generals department.
The national war department is antici-
pating the largest attendance of military
on Inauguration day in the nations his
tory, and preparations for the big parade
already are well under way
The adjutant generals office also has
been informed that the annual inspections
in Georgia will be conducted by the fol-
lowing officers: Captain J. NJ. Kimbrough,
Jr., will inspect the state arsenal and de
partment in Atlanta. Lieutenant Edward
King will inspect the artillery, Major
Henry Jones, of the Seventeenth infantry,
will inspect the state infantry, Major
David Baker, of the medical corps, will
inspect the hospital service in Barnesville
and Atlanta, and Major Collins, of the
medical corps, will inspect the marine de-
tachment in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CASTROPRISONER
At ELLIS ISLAND
immigration Officers Stop De-
posed President of Venezuela
From Entering U. S.

NEW YORK. Dec 31.-Tne wings Of
the stormy petrol" of South America
were clipped today when he arrived
here in the person of Cipriano Castro.
former president of Venezuela. The
clipping operation was performed by
United States immigrant inspectors.
who met the fallen dictator when he
reached port on the French liner La
Tourraine and escorted General Castro.
who was travelling under the name Of
81. Ruiz" to Ellis Island There he
was given the quarters formerly occu-
pied by Prince Pignateli DeAreona.
cousin Of the king Of Spain. and there
he must remain until a board of in
quiry decides whether. as has been re-
ported, he is suffering from an incur
able disease. If his health is found sat
isfactory he will undoubtedly be turned
back on the ground that he Is an uu-
desirable visitor
General Castro was greatly perturbed
when he was greeted by the immigra-
ton inspectors at Quarantine He con
scented to go to Ellis Island without
physical persuasion, but expressed his
Indignation in forceful terms, saying:
"If those are your laws, l must COM
ply.
Let them cover up the statue of lib
erty enlightening the world if they de-
tain me. I am not aiming to come to
the United states as revolutionary or
one planning to restore himself to pow
er in Venezuela. I am merely here as
an observer, who wishes to see the ma
tion Of Lincoln, Washington and JEFF
ferson. I would be insane if I were to
try to foment Instruction from the
United States. The supposition is alb
surd'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TRAVELS | 800 MILES
TO SMASH FURNITURE

PORTLAND. OREG, Dee. 31-Re-
senting the repulse Of his attentions
by sister of Grant Garter, manager of
a Slide company here, formerly of Chi
cago, Victor Barone Travelled 1900 miles
for revenge and broke into the office at
night and destroyed $500 worth of Of
flee fixtures. He was arrested. IT is
said Barone lived with Carter and his
sister in Chicago and when Garter came
West he was deserted by the object of
his affections He was armed with
brass knuckles when arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
OVER $50, 100000 TONS
OF COAL MINED IN
AMERICA THIS YFAp

PITTSBURG, Dec. 31.--A record -,.-Asl,.
ing tonnage, rise in prices and a big in
crease IN overseas trade secured by tha
producers in this country. marked tbe
progress OF the coal industry in the United
States during the year 1912. according Ia
summary of the coal situation appear
ing in today's issue of The Coal Trade
Bulletin
During the year closing today. the total
tonnage for bituminous coal was 457 2o2 -
600 and anthracite $4,000, 600 tons. totai-
ing 539, 702, 900 tons 'o'al-
The total in 1911 was 496, 1SS. S0s: Was,
virginia was second and Illinois third in
bituminous coal tonnage I'D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

CIarks splendid attitude toward Wood
row Wilson. and I DO not blame him in
the slightest degree for his attitude to-
ward Mr. Bryan. He does not hesitate
10 show that he viii do his best to make
Wilson's administration a success; that
he is not at an sore ON that gentle
man, and is cordially prepared to CO.
operate with him, while, at the same
time, he is equally 8 frank TO show his
contempt for Mr.. Bryan.
MT Clark is under an obligation Of
loyalty to his party to help the incom-
ing president in his work; he is under
no sort OF obligation to hint even a
feeling of friendship for Mr. Bryan.
MT. Clark evidently feels that there
was no dishonor attaching to Mr.. Will
son in the matter of his nomination at
Baltimore but he Justly feels that Mr.
Bryan, an instructed delegate in Mr.
Clark favor, and always the object Of
Mr. Clark's friendship and help (when
CIark's help and friendship meant
much to Bryant played a perfdious
part in seeking to wreck Mr. Clark's
honorable ambition to be his party's
leader, and particularly when Mr.
Clark, in fair and free primary action,
had won a clean-cut majority Of the
conventions delegates.
1T may be that Mr.. Bryan was seek
ing to nominate Mr.. Bryan rather than
Mr.. Wilson, but the point is that MIR.
Bryan was an instructed Clark dele
gate and had no honorable authority to
seek the nomination Of any one other
than Mr. Clark. If he secured his dele
gates place with any other idea in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

equate to the states necessities now
adays.
There have bs.n s.,..,...l NOM. .a......+
,..,,4- lr...+..4 .t,.,.
''-9 ''t'I'"' was
l'hISAed' ana one ne" court of review.
been doubled I'm size
All nf Those r.,,- f.r..i.t,,,s,,t, aud ,.e
e.,.,i- f.a,4 g.. - ~,
''s'' 90 '' p."N 'ue0 lo'' ana niue
oE niue l"e nuIdlng has been packed
To oyerflowing and now is crowded to
the point of suffocatiou.
II has been e,,ggas+.5 t,.+ ..lf-c
,,..,l,+ h.. 60, -'....,.
'''-7'' ~, nun" ny erecting an eutlrely
new hulldlnE Tor the department of
justice exclusively, and it this building
were fashioned to include the library #
,.o,7Il ,,,l,, .,,,.t.
t,..J,'.... ~, jim III .'e o-'
'o-'''I's '"dt Is SaolE needed. But
whether the relief be found in that way
or some other, relief must be found
somehow soon. No more expansion is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
MERCANTILE COMPANY
IN JACKSON TO ENLARGE

JACKSON, GA, Dec. 31,--Several bust
ness changes will take place in Jackson
ON the first of the new year. Among
those already announced is that of the
j. s. Johnson Company NJ c. Wright
has been added to the firm as vice presi-
dent and S. u. Johnson as secretary and
treasurer. The company will enlarge its
already large business and a new build
ing has been secured in addition to the
large store on Third street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31


mind. he secured it under false pre-
lenses that's all.
81 ann glad TO see Mr.. Clark assuming
such "a manly attitude toward MI. viii
son, for that is right; but ] should be
disappointed in him if he We're weak
enough TO express anything other than
/ MS real feeling OF genuine contempt
/ ana fepushance Tor MI. Bryan.
-hI. lark is required III nus worn
'"' t"e parry thdl mas hon'fed Hlm, q"
Sii'N MS i''1"'"i o'S' ppoIHli ieHt lAal
ne was 'e"'e' AT b'Ill'"oTe mat winch
! never o'i''. """ "eeH ueh'e" an as
p'''ii' i'' ''.' ''e''o''"'iG nomination
10 ''is p'eS'''''''' " '"o- ''''fos vote
.l'' o.. ''''J'. 10y Que ii',I oeeh record
""' '' Is NOT ,equ'Ieu, ''t"ei Ih
entertain or express any feeling Of re-
spect for Mr.. Bryan.
Whatever else Mr.. Clark's admirers
may feel they win feel especial pride
that he is, above all things. not hypo-
critic
Secretary of state Phil Cook likely
VIII ask Governor Brown to recommend
10 the incoming legislature, in his mes
10 "e ueuVeied as ne retires from
"''iOe' 'ial il make a radical change In
''' 'leI Oh automobile Incense and
registration IN Georgia.
MI COOK believes that it is wrong
10 VHdise nat registration fee of 81
for all motor cars and vehicles, par
ticularly in view of the wide difference
81 think il is unfair 70 charge fbe
owner Of a 1878 runabout 50" said Mr..
Cool, TODAY and at the same time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TO HEAR DAMAGE CLAIMS
AGAINST POWER COMPANY

JACKSON. GA. Dec. 3l.-The Court
Of Appeals having decided that the city
Court of Jackson had jurisdiction to try
damage cases against the Central Georgia
Power Company, it is likely number of
the many damage suits pending against
this corporation will be taken up by the
court when it convenes for January term
next Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

To flavor fancy food dellciousiy use
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EN-
TRACTS Vanilla. Lemon. etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals. (Advt
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
SCHOOLBOY GRIDIRONERS LAND
ON ALLSTAR SELECTION FOR THE SEASON
Sylvan King Gets Choice for
Position in Which He
Shone Brightly.

and Eastern players. Unfortunately.
they did not play against each other
In the Central Eastern contest. Stokes
being used at right half. Greer will re-
ceive the call. On both defense and Of
Tense he has been one Of the most con.
sistent performers IN the high. school
series He has made more tackles BY
player in the high schools, and he has
beaten Fisher down the Held repeatedly.
although he was not a. good . passer
~ his rival.
Tech, second. and Bethel. OF Western
coming in for favorable mention: Nc
kinney's slowness In directing his lin.
tied supply Of plays retarded his team
At all times. and his T., fa!iurs 70 nSso,e
ence Hunt proved. to be best. although
In manipulating the forward pass and
tackling Bethel was BY far better than
either Of these. ,.,
above ali others. and. in fact. was
quite the best OF the high school players
this year He would have starred at
any position, although he = one OF the
largest players on any OF the teams.
Central and playing brilliantly at ali
times. ne Is deserving Of the greatest
praise.
Many Haltbacks.
Among the halfbacks. Harris, of Bust
ness; Cohill. and Smith, OF Eastern;
Howard, Of Western; Ochsenreiter. and
Eckendorf. Of Tech. and Reeves. Of
Central were about In the same class
Followers Of the high school game.
have come to believe that both Cohlll
end Smith are the best Of the lot. In
their game against Tech they failed tc
gain any ground against a good pair OF
ends, ana their work on defense wal
not as good Rs that shown BY Harris
end Howard.
Howard. while he played In but two
games. showed that next to King. OF
Central, he Ia the hest defensive bach
In the schools. A sure tackler, good
punter and fair brokenned runner. hi
would be Of more value to an All.Higf
Harris was the Ground gamer for RusI.
ess and his work stamps him az 9
stronger. player than either Of the East,
ern cracks.