davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-27
Jeszcze jeden skandal
w Dunning.

Piotr Bartzen, prezes Rady
Powiatowej, zabierai sic wiasnie
do wydalenia posady dra Erne-
sta c. Moore, zawiadujacego po-
wiatowym szpitalem dla suchot-
nikow W Dunning - lecz DIR.
Moore ,powachal pismo nosem'
i sam dobrowolnie zrczygnowal.
Sledztwo wykazalo, ze DIR.
Moore obii pie5ciami pacyenta
'OTafa MaSke tax niemilosiernie,
re miesiac caly uplyna} MIN Ma
ske wylizal fe z sihcow gu
zow.
Zaprzysiezone zeznania W tel
skandalicznej sprawie zlozy}y
dwie dozorczynie chorych, pam
ia Ellen Porter PAM Franciszka
Koenig. Niecny postepek dra
Moore wyszedi ma jaw dopiero
pred paru dniami. gdy on wy
dalil re sluzby powiatowej panne
Porter. ia ma MIN sic zemsciia
Bartzen zapowiedzia} stanow--
CO. re wszystkich ..sluggerow'
wykurzy Dunning chocby sam
musiaf wziac bat do reki.
Dalsze awantury W West
Hammond.
Ia panna Virginia Brooks. re-
formatorka wstepujaca w slady
oslawionej Carrie" Nation, po-
rzadnie dale sic we znaki SYN
karzom w West Hammond. Kill
ka szynkow podrzednvch juz "a
mknieto.' teraz panna Brooks
pozbawic chce posady miejsco-
wego .,szefa policyi'. Jana Kul--
czyka. oskarzajac 60 o niedbal-
stwo przy wypelnianiu swych O.
bowiazk6w
My dokonalismy wiecej W
trzech dniach" - mowila panna
Brooks anizeli Kulczyk i jego
podwiadni W ciagu czterech mie-
siecy. Wypedzilismy Z West
Hammond kryminalistow zam-
kneliSmy domy nieslawy, a tego
kulczyk ME mogi czy ME chcia}
zrobic."
Me wszyscy Polacy W West
Hammond przyklaskuja ,,robo-
cie' panny Brooks. Niektorzy
rozpowiadaja, ze ona tylko bruz-
dzi i wywoluje niepotrzebne ME
snaski nieporozumienia wsrod
spokojnych mieszkahcow West
Hammondu. u. ..t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-27
Jeszcze ofiary upafu.
Alderman ,,Bridgeportu" W tajemniczy spo'
sob napadniety i obrabowany. -
Parma Brooks, reformatorka West Hammond, chez
wyrugowae poIskego ,,szefa policyi"
Nowy skandal W zakiadach powiatowych w Dunnins

wrocii oszofomiony wczoraj poz'
no W nocy do domu zonie po-
wiedzial, re godz. 500 popolu-
dniu wyszed} wczoraj ratusza
do szynku Righeimer'a pnr. I31
n. Clark ul., tam wypi} sobie je-
dnego i potem mic juz ME panie-
ta. :.
Detektywi udali sic do Righei-
mer'a i tam sic dowiedzieli, re
aid. Richert przyszedi do szynku
lego z aldermanami Twigg i
Healy, pozostali tam przez piec
godzin potem wyszli. Wszyscy
znajdowali sic W dobrym humo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-27

wczoraj zebra} sic w poludnie,
byi senator Bailey, ktory nave,
zacytowal konstytucye Stan6w
ZjednoCzonych na tym punkcle,
&c kongres nic ma w}adzy zadncj
wdrazac sledztwa W sposoby /
metody wybicrania prezydenta
lub kandydat0w ma prczydenta
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Najprzod uporano sig bilen'
niedoborowym, ktory byl pierw-
sym. powodem zastoju. Senat
wreSzcie sic przybyliE do zadah
senatorow czterech Stanow,
majacych pretcnsye pieniezne do
rzadu.
TAX samo grupa senatorow
stand patterowskich'', oponu-
jaca rezolucyi wdrozenia szersze~
60 Sledztwa co do zr6de} fundu-
STOW kampanijnych, ustapiIa TAX
ze, wskutek perswazyi innych,
twierdzacych, re zatuszowanie
skandalicznej aGery, implikuJacel
Penrose, Archbolda i RooSevelta
wiecej szkody, niz dobrego przy-
niesie ! re ostatecznic dalsze re-
wejlacya, jak SIG Spodziewa]q
wrogowie Roosevelta. moga 60
W wysokim stopniu zdySkredyto-
wac w oczach jcgo zwolennikow.
Przewodniczacym subkomite-
tn funduszow kampanijnych jest
senator Clapp Minnesota, gorq-
CIV zwolennik Roosevelta. Reszte
subkomitetu stanowia senator
Pavnter Z Kentucky i senator
Pomerene. ktory zajal miejsce
senatora Lea Tennessee, ktory
zrezygnowai powodu ciezkicj
choroby swej zony.
Budzet tegoroczny.
Washington, p sierpnia. -
Kongres, ktory wczoraj sic Cd
roczyl, zaliczany jest do t. wv.
,,bilionowych' kongresow II. IL
chwalono ogolem wszelkich apro-
pryacyi w sumie $1,O19,636, 143.
&C. Ma te sumo zgadzaja sic Sc,
nator Warren pose} Fitzgerald,
przewodniczacy komitetow br.
dzetowych obu izb. Obaj twier-
dza, ze tegoroczpe apropryacye
wynosza 4 CORA siedm milionow
dolarow mniej niz w roku ze-
szlym.
Natomiast byly speaker" Can
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-27
Il Kanady.

Ottawa, Ont, p wrzeSnia. -
Ksiaze ksiezna Connaught bli-
scy krewni krolestwa angielskich.
zwiedzajacy kanade. wyjechali
ma Zachod - zwiedza Kolumbie,
Alberto, Saskatchewan i Manito-
he
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-27
Z Anglii.

Londyn, p sierpnia. - w ciQ
gu ostatnich kilku dni padaiy W
caiej Anglii niepamietnie ulewne
deszcze kt0re W zaSiewach
sianokosach olbrzymie zrzadzily
szkody. Ma wspaniaiych rozle-
glych iakach angielskich woda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
NEW ARRIVALS

New arrivals in Birds Eye Maple
Bed Room Furniture, came in Sat
urday, and must go regardless of
price; call in and see them.
pinch continuous post Iron
Beds, worth $500, for. .$6.25
Iron Beds, worth $1,000, for .$4.0O
Iron Beds, worth $3.50, for. $500
Iron Beds, worth $500, for. $3.50
Iron Beds, worth $500, for. $3.50
PILLOWS AND MATTRESSES
Six-pound Cotton Pillows, per
pair ........ DOC
Felt Mattresses, worth $3.50,
for ..... .$6.25
Felt Mattresses, worth $1,000,
for ......... ..... $500
35-pound Cotton Mattress,
worth $500, for ........ $500
Cotton Top Mattress, worth
$3.50, for ...............$ $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
BED ROOM SUITS

1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Quarter-Sawed Oak, highly
polished, worth $4,000,
for ....... ..........'.SS $1,000
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Quarter-Sawed Oak, extra
heavy, worth $175, for. $3.50
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Quarter-Sawed Oak, worth
$4,000, for -,......$ $4,000
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Ouarter-Sawed Oak, worth
$4,000, for .............$ $500
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Golden Oak, worth $500,
for ....... ............S 33.OO
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
Mahogany, worth $4,000,
for ...... ......$ 43. so
/ Dresser, Chiffonier and
Dressing Table, genuine
Mahogany, extra fine, dull
finished, worth $3.50, for $4,000
1 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
worth $1,000, for ... $3.50
l 3-piece Bed Room Suit,
worth $1,000, for $40. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
ROCKERS

ROCKERS
Rockers, worth $1,000, for. $500
Rockers, worth $500, for. ;. $500
Rockers, worth $500, for. :. $500
Rockers, worth $500, for. :. . $500
Rockers, worth $500, for. =. f. $3.50
DESKS
1 Roll-top Desk, worth $500,
Ladies and Children's Desks,
worth up to $1,000, for -. $500
Davenports and Couches
1 Davenport, worth $4,000,
for .. ..........S 27.70-
1 Imperial Leather Davenport,
worth $4,000, for $4,000
1 Couch, worth $4,000, for. $500
1 Box Couch, worth $500,
tor ............ ........ So.OU
LAMPS
Lamps, worth up to $500, for. .90c
Decorated Bowls and Pitchers
worth $3.50, for ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
RANGES

l Miller Gem Range, worth
$4,000, for ............$ 27.50
1 Miller Gem Range, worth
$500, for ........... $500
I Stove, Worth $1,000, for $500
1 Stove, worth $500, for. :. $3.50
Caloric Fireless Cookers,
worth $4,000, for .... $12.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
PICTURES.

Any Picture in the house for $1.00
Any Religious Picture in the
the house for. rs cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
GO-CARTS

Go-Cart, worth $3.50, for. .$6.25
1 Go-Cart, worth $11.00, for. .$5.75
1 Go-Cart, worth $1,000, for $3.50
1 Go-Cart, worth $500, for. $3.50
l Go-Cart, worth $500, for .$1.55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
KITCHEN SAFES

Kitchen Safes, worth $500,
with Glass Doors, for $3.50
Kitchen Safes, worth SO, for 1878
Kitchen Safes, worth Sc, for .$2.75
SOLID OAK WASHSTANDS
Washstands, worth S., for. .$2.75
l Oak Dresser, worth $3.50,
for ........ ....... $3.50
1 Oak Dresser, worth $1,000,
for ....... ...... $500
1 Oak Dresser, worth $500,
for ......... ........ $3.50
1 Oak Dresser, worth $1,000,
for ...~. ... $1,000
SO come early, for at these
prices they can't last.
LIBRARY TABLES
Library Tables, worth $3.50,
for ... .......S S.75
Library Tables, worth $1,000.
for ..... .... 1885
Library Tables, worth $500,
tor .......... ......... S4.5O
TRUNKS
Trunks, worth $3.50, for. 1915
Trunks, worth $500, for $500
Trunks, worth $12 so, for 1925
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
PARLOR SUITS

1 fve-piece Mahogany Suit,
covered in genuine leather,
worth $4,000, for ...... $4,000
1 fve-piece Mahogany Suit,
covered in genuine leather,
worth $500, for ...... $3.50
1 three-piece Suit, worth $50,
tor ........... SZZ.0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

$3.50 to 81, choice. ... Loo
CHILDREN's CHAIRS.
Children's Chairs and High
Chairs ranging in price from
80 cents to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
GOING Out of the Furniture Business
MOSQUITO BARS.

WYE HAVE stock from
the first and second floors and Monday will give such
or
h
81
So" be convinced Below give you partial list Of
III. 49,: =. The Many Bargains to be Found Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MAY STOP RINGING
BELLS FOR FIRES
Old System of Alarms Will Not
Be Needed With Full Station
Fire Companies.

~ speoiul meeting of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners has been called
for tonight to take up matters re-
lntinE TO increasing the efficiency OF
the department In accordance with the
increased funds provided in the new
budget
Not only docs the budget provide for
the purchase of second motor fire
engine, similar to the one which has
been successfully used mere for the
past sin months. but FUNDS are also
provided for purchase of motor ca RS
for the three chiefs of the department.
Another important provision la an al
lowance in the pay roll by which one
third of the forty-eisht call men now
employed may be made station men.
Under the present schedule each com
pany mas an allotment OF call men who
have other trades. and report only OF
the ringing of an alarm. Frequently
they arrive at nrcs too late or too ex-
haustcd to be of service.
Funds arc provided by which sixteen
of these call mon may be made full
time station men. Tho board may
therefore reduce the number of call
men allotted TO each company, or, as
has been suggested. it may provide
three or four fully manned companies
in the central section of tho city.
where the flrc hazard is greatest, and
the alarms most frequent. allowing tile
call system to continue in outlying
sections. II this plan is adopted IL
may do away with ail ringing of bells
at central fire stations. since all OF
the men will be constantly on duty,
and not subject to call thus efcctinG
reform for which tho Police Depart
inont has long contendcd. since the
ringing Of Are bells tends 10 bring to-
gcthcr crowd OF all sorts OF people.
sometimes nccessltatinS the hurryinS
of police from all sections of the city
to tho scene to prevent people from
being injured, from crowdinE in tac
way Of nremcn, and To keep an eye
for pick pockets and snatch thieves
who work best in m cMcltcd crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
CITY TO HONOR
MRS. JOS. BRYAN
Council Appropriates $1,000 for
Memorial Gates at Entrance
to Joseph Bryan Park.

- VIC annual appropriation ugdi-
,nt"i!s' ~ the city signed yesterday by
.n"H"f Highurdson, there is provided an
Item of 5000 for erection OF mcinori;I
Eht"s u Joseph Bryan I',,rk, a tract
81 80 acres formerly kuownas Y ounr's
iohd which was donated to the civ
puptic park about Two years ago
pS the late Mrs. Joseph Bryan and hcl
SONS showing the purpose OF tile
proposed memorial and the orcani2a-
IONS which arc Interested in its cree
i'cn Mrs. Kate Peasants Minor has
prepared the following statement
IN the budget for the year iust
PASSED by the City Council one item
tns an interest for the women OF Tho
Ivy winch deserves special mention
hlchmund has hunvrcd herself in hon
YrinS one OF Nirgtnia's nohlest women
Is now many months since COM
m ,!ic 81 ladies representing the va
rious benevolent and patriotic nssocia
lions with which the late Mrs Josonh
brNan was prominently connected. an
neafed before the CITY Council to sug-
gest that there should be erected Mt
the entrance to Joseph Bryan Park n
memorial gateway suitably Inscribed
TO Mrs, Bryan The organizations rep
resented were:
The Hollywood Memorial Associa-
Tile Confederate Memorial Literary
Society
The Colonial DANES.
rhr Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION
",rhe Belle Bryan DAY Nursery
fhr Association for the Prcserva-
ton %: Virginia Antiquities
IN" Virginia Historical Society
Tho Council listened with ready ~
ttrrSt to the suggestion. but found tho
park needed to be prepared TO rccciy !,
! ihiS Important adurnmcnt, and so post :
! foucd action until some preliminary
work had been accomplished but has,
Row provided the necessary funds and
entrusted tho carrying oft OF the
scheme !" the Grounds and Building,
Committee under the able guidance Of
li"n. Claude batkius
~ is 10 bc hoped that tn" ladio.
may 10 allowed some snare IN ;hr
planning. and they probably will be.
! since part Of the original PROPOSE
ton MAS that the gateway should con
, tain tablet suitably inscribed setting
| forth that tho city erected the memo
rial NJ tn" suggestion of the above
named organizations with "a hricf re-
cital Of Mrs. hryan's claims To such
recognition
"'rhc talk % a grand highway 70
connect tn" two packs by cNtcudIun
the Boulevard to Joseph Bryan puil;
assumes thus = d"ilnit" shape. ANA this
Imposing memorial to a woman whom
her city aud state delight To hon5r
should hc OF beauty and dignity
worthy N th- su!,iecl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
SUES TO RECOVER
|. ON MONEY ORDERS
Suit Against Government Result
Of Forgeries by F. H.
Fitzgerald.

The losses sustained By KinEan x
Co, Ltd. on money orders which were
forged and cashcd by Frank H. Fitz.
gerald, an cmployc from January is.
1910, until January 80, 1911. has caused
a suit to be brought against the United
states. under the Tucker act for the
recovery of s662.1l. Itingan G Co,
through Counsel, Colonel Eugene c.
Massic and George Bryan. yesterday
tled petition in tho United States
District Court asking judgment
against tho government Cor the amount
of their losses caused by the peculn
lions OF Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald vas tried in the IIust-
mss Court here last April on tho
charge of forgery. He was convicted
and is now serving term in the PEN
after serving ii term in prison his
friends succeeded in getting him q
position with Kingan & Co. and IL
was thought that he had reformed.
About year ago Fitzgerald disap-
pcarcd with funds of his employers
Among other things il was found that
lie had forged numerous money or
dcrs. aud had them cashed. Their ag-
Srcgatc value WAS SG63.1l.
I<ingan & Co. after the conviction
of Fitzgerald. sought 70 recover their
loss from the Post-Om Department.
but the Postmastcr-Gcner refused TO
allow their claim.
In the petition it is set forth that
all OF the forged money orders were
from custom In Virginia. North and
South Carolina for payment Of goods.
Following the refusal of tho depart
ment to allow their demand. Kingan
e. Co have taken the matter TO court
in q final effort TO recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
NJ AYOR SIGNS
ANNUAL BUDGET
Whole Ordinance Meets Ap-
proval, Notwithstanding City
Attorneys Opinion.
TEACHERS WIN THEIR FIGHT
Funds for Various City Depart
ments Are Now Available
for Expenditure.
TEACHERS WIN THEIR FIGHT

Notwithstanding the opinion Of In,
LILY Attcrney that the action OF tic
Sity Council in attempting to hX the
Pay Of certain grades of school teach
srs was an Illegal usurpation of the
powers OF the City. school Board
Mayor Richardson yesterday signed
me annual appropriation ordinance of
tnc cily. CARRYING with it II total OF
S".5oHS5O.S", an increase over the bud
Sct OF last year of S2ioo63.1G The now
rrovemcnts throughout tho city. S44S-
i;"U; Tor new sewers. $4,000: for pay
,o!i oil ompioEeS OF the city for the
lenses lens ~ ' condn,,; for general eN-
Sh-o.' 100; for interest ana redcmp-
li"n Of the debt Of the city. S7@S.7ao.5S.
end for acHuisitiop of property and
Some New Items.
NHw items provided for are a me-
motor ambulance. new motor patrol
rial gates at Joseph Bryan Park. con
Struction OF city wharf to cost Sai. :
''hSui construction of new vegetable.
building al First Market to cost SIS.-
IL constrnciion Of new First ncgi-
mcnt Armory. to cost 100000; amount
'hiS year, $4,000; purchase OF rath-
H IiM,,, pr"rcrty oo 10 enlarge William
street Cleaning Department. TO cost
While the Mayor made no public
statement In regard TO his attitude in
connection with the item raising the
pay OF certain school teachers. giving
half Of the tenchcrs all OF the in
crease, ii is stated that ne regards the
action Of the Council as merely ad-
yisory and not binding on the School
Hoard
In, other words he recognizes the
legal right OF The School BOARD 10
adjust salaries within Its own depart
mcnt and regards tho action of the
Council in liking q, scale of increase
for the white elementary women
teachers for the first six years OF SER
ficc as Il mere request or recon-
mcndntion OH the part Of the Council.
which. under the circumstances. will
no doubt be followed 10y tho School
Board. II is conceded by many Conn
cilmcn that in common Justice a st;p-
made FOR the 223 other teachers in the
schools. who, because Of the vigilant
lobby maintained by the white elc-
mcntary women teachers have been
LEFT with no Increase whatever
Funds Now Available.
Very rapid work was done yester-
day by City Clerk Ben T, August in
enrolling The appropriation ordinance
III conformity with the concurrent ac-
ton taken by the Board OF Aldermen
Tuesday night. Two additional copy
lists wcrc employed and the engrosscd
paper was put into the hands of the
Mayor before midday. preliminary
printed copies had already been FUR
nlsh"d tho Mayor. SO that he was
funilinr with tile subject matter. and
the official copy was returned to the
ing the Afternoon. II takes effect from
It's passage. and the funds OF the va
riuuS departments for the year are
now available for expenditure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
FRESHET BOOSTS
RIVER nine FEET
Warnings Issued to Lower James
by Local Weather Bureau
Station.

Warnings OF probable nine-foot
rise in the river. calcula ted 20 reacn
Richmond between 6 and o'clock this
morning were sent out yesterday to
interested persons along the lower
James by the local station Of The
Weather Bureau. AT : o'clock ycs;er-
day afternoon the gauge at Columbia
registered l6.I feet. with indications
that the maximum had cen reached
Both the train dispatcher Of lie
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway and Dt.
rector Edward W. Evans. OF the Wealth
er Bureau. stated positively laSt night
that they expected no danger from tn
frcshet unless sudden rise should
take place mt the gorge before morning
From tho fact that an earlier report
from Columbia gave the height Of the
river there as seventeen feet, it wus
evident from the o'clock tllsnatrlI
which plnced /, al 1871. that the froshet
had reached It's height and was sub-
siding.
NJ Danger Anticipated.
Under normal conditions of eyapo.
alton" said Director EvRns last night
there could DC no causc for uneusincss
in the fact that tho gausc a, Columbia
registers even eighteen feet. Under
present conditions OF humidity. how
ever Win a COflcSpONpiNEly low rat,
OF evaporation. there Is a loss OF oniy
90 PC! cent. and seventeen feet "a
the gorge means approximately eIgh,
and half feet at E,ichmomd do not
think tina; the river here will 80 above
nine feet That will lcavs room Tor !.
possible r!se TO eighteen feet at Co
iumb!a. which is extremely unlikely.
Real danger. said Director Evans
cannot be said to arise until tn water
reaches ten feet above high tide. Not
until tina; height is reached d1-s tho
water BEGIN 10 overflow the Ola DO
minlon docks or cover tho Fulton car
tracks.
W. anticipate no trouble whatove,
from Inc frcehct, was the rcpIy re-
ceived from tho train jispatchci's OF.
nee Of tho Chesapeake aud ohio Rail
way last nigh, TO the question II the
company anticipated auy danger To is
roadh d. which for .nany milea follows
the river There Is no cause FOR any
ic'y for anybody nlone tho river with
the present height OF water al ihe
gorge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
EoIAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
10 1IOTD TWO MEETINGS

Miss I.Hviria l.. Dock ., Henry sctt!c-
meni %cw Nork. VII address the members
o. he i-GuI Suffrage League % virginia
and thciG sscnds tonight at O'Clock ",
me icas,i' hcnduuar'.rs 500 East Broad
Sli%' Misc Dock arrived n Richmond last
night ;rIm l.yuchburs where she hn. been
spcaEing ia tie interests % ne Equal suf-
frarc Lea que
Mis- Lucy $. Coleman Will BE- the speaker
at the regular Wccltiy meeting ~ tn. LEAGUE
on SaiurdhY Afternoon az O'Clock in The
hpadqunri,i- Mr. Roy *. Flanagan VIII
prcsidc saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
1T, BAGBY A. D. C.

Accepts Position on stan Of Geu. Wotber-
spoon, With Headquarters at Atlanta.
Lieutenant Philip HaXaii ia s,py United
States Army. has resigned tho Oifre OF COM
,rnnGant at the licntucky Military Insti-
tue. and has accepted the position Of aide
dc, camp On the stan OF General ". ".
mHn; o. tile Giiif. with headquarters az At
ltuia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
DR.. NIToBE TO SPEAK
Lecture To-Morrow Night at Richmond Col
lego ON Jnnnncsc roliiicnl Life.

Political Like IN Japan will % The sub
lect o; lecture tomorrow night AT s;iJ
O'Clock IN Richmond College Chapel hy M.
Inazo Nitobs, japanese exchange professor,
Dr. Ntobc has bepu Prunlnentiy idcnti.
rcd with educational WORT In Japan and
has written extensively on Industrial and
politic"l questions OF an intcinnt!ona! char
Rctcr rs we'll those confined TO MS own
country. lie vas cdurntcd IN America and
iermanH. For ,ha past two weeks he has
hrcr giving . series %! lectures the INT
versity Of virginia. iio Sc mid 20 be a
splendid "roak"r a1a 20 speak English nu-
on,y The Lecture VIII ~ open "a tho pub
lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
small fire Cause, Excitement

Fine in the basement o. the building oc-
rmricd hy the general offices % the Chcsa-
peakc and Ohio Hallway, Eighth ana Main
streets. yesterday about noon. caused much
excitement and little damage. The blaze
was extinGuishcd with chemicals. Being in
The con gcsted district no time was LOST by
the department in spreading many lines OF
hose, though 1t di,l not become necessary
10 use water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
ANNUAL. MEETING or BOARD
OF THE RETREAT FOR THE SICK

'Fh' annus' meeting OF tho board q, man.
ayers Retfeat Tor the Sick which vas
scheduled to he held to-day. has beer no,t-
pcncd until mex; ThuEsday
scat deu Of importau. business : n,
come NJ tof consideration an M. meeting
aud 'nii attendance : desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
tAfINiN WALLACE LECTURES
On TIE CARE OF THE EIII I:

y romPouy ti!sl Regiment had "a large
E-"I ',"Ht 'iri. last night ut the arinnf g.
Ai"r ie i'tl l1o men were given 4 ior;uro
"3 ah''tn aries " Wallace o. tia ID
sriIpi'"ii, 'a'e and cleaning of The I,,itrI
state ma ra.'ro rifi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
isobbcrlcs Reported,

Robert Griffin. Of 3j Fast Frinkliu street
YESTERDAY reported 10 The police that his
room had hc"n entered and a fountain pen,
silyer watch. razor and other articles stolen.
John g. Dossctt. ~ 70 West Main street
reported thar bank containing $50 had
teen stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
sr1tlcd nnt nf Cn,rrt

Ilavins been settled out Of court tbs
suit of !. g. Haynes against C. w pol
lard was dismissed in the City Circuit
Court yesterday on motion OF the
plaintiffs attorney The action was
for damages in the sum Of $1,000.