davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
SURPRISE FOR PACKERS
Government Introduces 81 Original
summary Margin Sheetn.

summary MnrBin Sheets.
Chicago, January 25.-Counsel for
the defense In the packers trial to-
day when they produced thirty-four
original weekly summary margin
sheets for the shipments made by the
National Packing Company into the
and August, 1910.
Steiner G. Lansher. margin clerk
FOR the Hammond Packing Company,
who was on tho stand all day. identl
fled the sheets as having been com
piled under his direction. and Attor-
ney Pierce Butler Immediately offered
them in evidence.
The sheets showed the total pounds
Of meat shipped each week from the
different plants of the National Pack
Ing Company. together with tho work
ing and closed margins. terms used
by the packers for the average test
cost and selling price OF the product
The government contends that these
sheets were sent TO the Offices of the
company in Chicago every Monday,
ana were used at tho directors meet
ings of the National Packing Com
pnRy each Tuesday afternoon, when
the alleged agreements in regard to
the current week.
II Is the theory OF Attorney Butler
or the governments legal forces. that
the alleged combination In recent
a.. which embraced the cities north
Of the Ohio Aivcr and east of the Mis-
Hlssippi, In which the packers shipped
70 per cent. of their output of
fresh beef
In several other parts of the coun-
try, especially in the West and South
no agreement existed in regard 10
margins and shipments. except in
few largo cities. according to the tn-
formation obtained by the prosccu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
AFTER THE "THIEF"
Miners Want to Know Who "stole,,
Votes of Forty Local Unions.

Votes of Forty Local Unions.
Indianapolis, Ind. January 25.-In-
vestigat:on of fraud in an election of
national officers of the United Mine
Workers OF America Is 10 be made
by the executive board OF the organ
ization.
After the report of tho committee
on officers had bcon made to tn.
miners' convention to-day, stating that
the person guilty OF having stolen"
the votes OF forty local unions OF hi
nois. cast IN the election of 1910, had
not been identified. a resolution was
adopted shstructing tho executive
board to make Inquiry with the pur-
pose of uncoverlng the thief"
Thomas l. Lewis. of Ohio, who was
defeated for reelection to the pres
idency by John p. White in the cleo
ton in which the fraud occurred, was
among the speakers who urged further
investigation. He was III charge Of
the national Offices in this city at tho
time tao ballots were stolen, and II
was alleged before the investigating
committee that majority of them
had been cast for White.
Bituminous coal operators and
intners OF the central competitive
field" comprising Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, Will
meet in wage conference in this
city tomorrow. Tho miners conven-
ton Will not adjourn until after the
result of the conference is made
known. II Ia understood that if 81
wage contract is negotiated 1t will
be accepted as standard in the other
hltuminous district,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
France and Italy VIII Not Clash over
Nnnoubn Incident


alnnoubn Incident.
Eonlc. January 25.-Francc and italy,
1t is understood. are agreed as to the
principle in the settlement Of the
Manouha affair. involving the arrest
OF members of the Rcd Crescent So
clety while passengers on the French
steamer NIanouba en- route to Tunfs.
The negotiations. which continue, how
ever, between Marquis hi San Giuliano,
the Italian foreign minister, and NJ
Barrerc. French ambassador to Italy,
are directed towards seeking a for
mula which, while fully satisfying
France, will AT the Same time safe
guard the dignity of Italy. so as to
leave no trace of the incident to either
country.
France demands that the matter be
restored to the status quo ante, after
which the differences can be referred
to Tho Hague. on this point 1t al
ready is confronted by two qucstiOns
First If the Turks arc really what
they claim To be, ought Italy simply
TO release them, or hand them over
to France?
Second. in event that some ot the
Turkish prisoners prove not to be
physicians or medical attendants but
be!iiSerents. ought italy TO require
guarantees If she hands them over
TO France that they will not be al
lowed to reach the Turkish camp?
These are questions. il is urged. of
an extremely delicate nature. requiring
much tact, but it is confidently expect
cd ina a fun agreement VIII be reach
ell Tomorrow or saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD
William T.. Delaney Had Conditioned
Morld'h Most Noted Eiyhfern


Oakland. Cal, January o5-William
T. Delaney. aged nfty- eight. the
famous trainer. died here early to-day.
While on visit to the East last
year he contracted a severe cold. com
plications OF which caused his death.
Delaney trained many OF the mos,
prominent lighters OF the last twenty
five years. including Johnson, Jeffries.
Corbett. Choynski, Jimmy Britt and
kaufman. He trained Johnson for
his championship tight with Jeffries
at Reno. and was also instrumental in
arranging the match and backing the
colored tighter.
The funeral will be held Saturday.
and the body Will be crenated De-
ianey leaves widow and two sisters.
The latter live In New York State
Delaney lived almost his entire life
time on the Pacific coast. He was
inseparab1y associated with the his
tory OF amateur and professional box
Ing in the West He was a pioneer
In rigorous training methods. cncour-
agin5 rigid discipline. and much out
coor work, to which he ascribed much
OF his success. Delaney was a boxer
OF considerable note. as well as trainer.
and few years ago server as sparrin,r
partner for his men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
SECOND PRIMARY FIGHT is ON
1uuSc Hall VIII HIVE support of
E!Ting-AsNelI Forces

I!ning-AsweII Forces.
New Orleans. La, January 25-
Judge Luther r. Hail. candidate OF
the Good Government League for the
democratic nomination for Governor
whose plurality over Ohm T. Michel
candidate of the regular Democracy"
IN TUESDAYS election was approximate
~ 5000 votes will enter the second
primary with the active support of the
leaders of the Ewing-Asweil forces
colonel Robert Ewing. National Demo
cratic committeeman and leader of the
Independent faction, whose candidate.
Professor James B. Aswoll, pollcd
more than 10000 votes Tuesday issued
an appeal to-day TO citizens TO join
hands in the fight against Michel As
wells State chairman. Judge Charles
Y. Porter, also publicly announced
himself for Judge Hall
Governor Sanders will enter the
second primary against Congressman
Broussard for the United States Sen
ate to succeed Senator Thornton, with
about 10000 votes behind the latter.
Preparations are already In progress
for active campaigns until February
81. the daie of the second primary.
Senator Foster was defeated for re-
nomination by Congressman Ransdcll
by about 1000 ma tority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
FUNERAL OF J. T. HARAHAM
Body Placed in Vault Vending Final
Intermcuf

Memphis. Tenn. January "5.--Tho
body of j. t. Harahan. former presi-
who was killed In a railroad accident
nj kinmundy. ILL.,. last Monday. was
placed in Il vault here late to-day after
funeral services were conducted at the
home OF Captain W. b. Mallory. faith
er-in-law of Mr.. Harahan, by Bishop
Thomas p. Gaiinr of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev.
Herman 7. Paige. rector OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Chicago. Final In
torment was deferred because Of the
absence in Europe of Mrs, \. Nichols
and Mrs. a. y. Dale, daughters OF Mr..
lIarahnn aud because of the ina hility
of J. r. Harahan, Jr., who is III in
Chicago. 10 come to Memphis al this
time.
Mi. Harahan's body was hrouuh, 10
Memphis this morning from Chicn go
nhOnrd n special train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
TROUBLE STARTS AFREsH.
Residences Burned and Looted and
---- BustncSS nj SfnnhAfiII.

Residences Burned and Looted and
business nj StandstiII.
Rio Janciro. January oJ.-The poll
tical struggle has broken out afresh
at Bahia, to which port the Federal
government two weeks ago was com
PEELED to dispatch 2 warship TO uucll
disturbances There has been renewed
Violence throughout the city, and con-
siderable street fighting. The news
papers arc opposing the candidacy of
Or. J. j. Seabra. Minister OF Public
Works, for the governorship OF the
state. Residences have been burned
and looted and trade is at a standstill.
a similar state OF affairs is reported
at fortaleza, capital or the State of
Ceara, and the situation is considered
grave.
The original trouble at Bahia was
the outcome OF tho refusal OF the stat.
government to act upon a Federal
court judgment granting writ Of
habeas corpus in favor OF certain on
position deputies The state govern
ment buildings and adjoining resi-
uenccs were bonibarded by fort Sac
Marcello The governor OF the state
resigned his Office, and later, 4, was
reported, as the result OF further
large number of persons
destroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
PHELPS PAYS PENALTY
Murderer In ElcctrOcutcd In Charles
town Statc Prison.

BOSTON. Mass.. January 2U.-Silay n.
Phelps. the Monroe bridge ortlaw.
was clectrocutcd 1T the Chnrlcstown
State prison this morning for the kin.
ing of DEPUTY Sheriff Emmett T.. Has
kins at Monroe Bridge. The current
was turned on at 12:l5:55 md the
man was pronounced dead BY the ply
sicians at l2:oe:05.
Phelps lost In the fight TO ESCAPE the
electric chair, the executive council
yesterday, by vote of to I, ref,ls-
ing 10 commute the death sentence.
Phelps's crime was the killing OF
Deputy Sheriff Emmett T.. IIusls.i,s. on
June u, 1910 On the previous after.
noon rheips had stabbed William PEN
man. superintendent OF n pancr min
where he was employed, and Haskins.
with q posse had boon sent TO arrest
him.
Ho was convicted OF murder in tho
5Sst dnSrec in November. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
FUNERAL AT CONSULATE
BODY Of Commander Bcrtoicttc Ii
Transferred to Yorktown.

Gmayaquil. Ecuador. January g.
The funeral of the late Commander
Levi G. Bertolette, of the United
states gunboat Yorktown. who died
here yesterday Of yellow fever, was
held to-day from the american con-
sulatc. The consul general Herman
NJ. Dietrich, several OF the other coll
suls. the Ecuadorean Minister of War
and Marine. General Juan Navarro:
Generals Plaza and Andradc, and star
and representatives OF the municipal
authorities attended the service and
accompanied the body TO tho gunboat
Tarqut, which transferred IL TO the
american and Ecuadorcan flags, ana
General Andradc delivered the funeral
ora ton.
There arc now eighty cases Of yell
low fever among the troops ut Quito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
ACTS AS PEACEMAKER
Brynn Tries 10 Patch Up CInrk-FolB
DiffcrcuceH

: 81. Louis, January 25.--William j.
Bryan. after he had missed train
mere today, tried TO patch up the diff
lerences between tile factions of
speaker Champ Clark aud former Gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk. who are seeking
Missouri's Endorsement for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination He
conferred with Mr. Folk more than
ter's supporters were called into the
conference.
y short time later two leaders for
Speaker Clark-formcr Governor Lon
". stephens and Virgil Rulc--had u
private talks with Mr.. Bryan. National
Committee man Edward j.. Goitra was
IN" las; 10 confer with Mr.. Bryan. No
statement was issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
ENCOURAGES COTTON
Argentina Sets Aside Land for Firat
GoNcrnmcnt Colony

Washington, January o5.-Argenti,,a
mas begun campaign 10 promote ard
encourage the cultivation of cotton.
q decree forming the first cotton grow
ms coionN has hcen Issued by the Min
'stry OF Agriculture. This colony
known as La Co-operacion, comprises
about sixty miles in Chaco province.
along the Resitencia to -Metan Rail-
way. divided into small farms of l25
TO $50 acres. They are to be offered
70 Immigrants. who at the end of the
present harvest season desire TO re-
main In Argentina. with tho express
proviso that the cultivation of cotton
alone must be undertaken thereon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Taf.,s Action Cr,,;.,x.s

, washington january 25.-Sccretnry
noX, In response TO the Senate For
eign Relations Commuters request
FOR information concerning tho recent
nsnatch or American troops to China.
day, stating that the President had
acted under the rights granted by the
protocol OF 1901. The committee prob
auiy on Wednesday Will take UP SEN
ator Hitchcock's resolution in which
lie .contended President Tart had no
right. without authority of Congress-
or by treaty. to order troops to China
unless there was an emergency re-
curing protection of American lives
and property. Senator Hitchcock VIII
address the Senate on tile subject after
the committee reports :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26

LIGHT THROWN ON
FAMOUS JUNKET
Taft Orders Accounts of Lake
Charnplain Celebration Taken
From Secret Archives and
Placed in Hands of House
Committee, Thus Ending
Long Controversy.

Washington. January 25.-Secrctary
Knox. by authority of the President,
today presented TO the House Com
mtteo on Expenditures in the State
Department the voucher account for
$4,000 expended at the Lake Cham
plain celebration in 1909.
The vouchers were for the most
part coats of wine. travel and enter
tainment of guests at that celebration.
Secretary Knox said that. hereafter
all expense accounts would be scrutin-
lied closely before their nature was
kept from the public.
President Taft, Ambassador Bryce.
Senator Root, Associate Justice
Charles L. Hughes of the Supreme
Court. then Governor of New York,
and other public men were guests at
the entertainment. 1t was said Gov
ernor Prouty. of Vermont, and other
members of the commission might be
invited 20 discuss the expenditures
as accounted for In the vouchers.
Some of the vouchers show an item
OF $3.50 for flowers bought by a ma
tonal guardsman for the wife of u
Canadian official; items for wine. cock
tails and cafe meals for army officers
1880 for the entertainment of 800
guests at a Lake Champlain Hotel
33,74s for banquet on July 8: s2i
for woman's banquet; SIS for livery
SIS for telephones: S3?.s5 for Senator
Roots transportation from Washing
ton to Plattsburg, ". Y, and return
One item was for excess fares for five
members of the Now. York Legislature
who missed a train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Tariff Debate Begin. To-Day.


Washington, January 25.-Thc tariff
revision debate of the Sixty-second
Congress will begin tomorrow in the
House. when Representative a.
Mitchell Palmer. OF Pennsylvania, viii
op'n the argument in favor OF the
steel and iron schedule reported to-
day by Chairman Underwood. of the
Ways and Means Committee
The attitude of the Republicans to-
ward the Democratic revision program
was indicated at to-day's meeting of
the committee when Representative
Payne moved that consideration of the
iron and steel schedule he deferred
until a report had been received from
the. tariff board. This was lost by
] pa indesse e tha hf ,hs seup VEGA
be no Republican substitute for the
Democratic bill. but a long string of
amendments would be offered.
That tho Democrats have practical
i, completed the wool schedule was
disclosed when Representa- tive Payne
moved that schedule L" as drawn
by Mr. Underwood and his colleagues.
port Of the tariff board submitted in
December. This motion was lost, also
by straight party vote.
Ser ator Smoot is preparing a hill
along the lines OF the tariff hoa rd's re-
port.
Following the passage of the steel
bill tho Ways and Means COMMITTEES
VIII introduce the chemical and then
ready for a Democratic caucus. The
cotton schedule Will be taken up next.
Chairman Underwood estimates these
VIII be all that can be handled at
this session. but il there Is time for
more. the agricultural schedule will
be considered
Both majority and minority reports
were filed In the House to-day with
"a survey of the iron and steel in
dustry.' says the mnJority report.
shows convincingiy that 1t has
smd tnsa a p9slsion OF such strength
does not need the helping hand OF
the government in order 10 stand in
competition with foreign countries.
The committee feels warranted in
basis"
The report declares the rates should
be made low enough to permit poten-
sake of natural and proper regulation
OF domestic prices and concludes.
Is beneVed that tn, rates pro-
v!ded FOR In this bill are competitive.
tai economy to the people greatly
d,sproportionate in its advantages to
the small apparent loss of revenue -
inc minority report declared that
, me steS! schedule should not be re-
Viscd without report from the tariff
board, and that tho bill was framed
Without hearings, and was in no way
justified by the full hearings three
years ago before the committee
The minority assaiIed the idea thar
me schedule relates almost exclusively
70 goods manufactured by the United
States Steel Corporation. ct is well
known, says tho report that This
corporation can produce iron and steel
articies more cheaply than any other
of tho numerous indenendcni rnn,
pennies but II does not produce even
% per cert. of the iron and steel pro
DUETS of the countrYr -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
l'lnH ~ overthrow hIGntprcErin
OEmnstN nnI L:atnhliAh EcnnhlIc.

London. January c5.--A dispatch
from Ccttirii, Montenegro. reports
that the police there have discovered
"a widespread movement 10 overthrow
The MonteneGrin dynasty nd establish
a republic. 1t Is alleged that the
movement is being engineered chiefly
by Nontcncgrins in the United States
who have sent 100000 to the revolu-
ttonary committees, whose hcaduuar-
ters liz In BrlErade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Injury to Weasel Tr,,,,,

!Ionolulu. january 25.--Rear- Admiral
iiiihm Sutherland to-day said divers
armored cruiser. Colorado was slightly
hent when the Colorado was brushed
by the liner Cleveland yesterday. but
mat the injury was trivial and the
cruise aenworthy. The board of In
quirY Investigating the accident has
not yet made a report. II a = !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
ncar-,dunirni HeI,ncr pcod.

New York, January 25.--Rcar-Ad.
m raj Lewis Z. Heilncr. United states
Nay S,, retired. died at tue Naval Hos
OF diseases He was siXtv wears MD
and was graduated from tho Naval
Academy in 1870, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
EXPLOSION IN BARRACKS
Accident Mt Gunynqull Kills or 1n,urcu

GnayaIuil. Ecuador. January 2b.--An
eSplo3iOn occurred In the artillery mar.
RACKS hero to-day. Sixty men were
killed or wounded.
General Medaro Alfardo, accompanicd
by rebel troops, arrived here to-day
o nthc British steamer Quito. He was
captured 10y the government and I'M
prisoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
BROWN IS lNAUGURATED
For Second Time He becomes Cover
nor of GcOrgfn.

nor of GcOrEin.
Atlanta, Ga, January 25.--Joscph
NJ. Brown was inaugurated Governor
Of ieorgia here this morning. He
took the oath OF office in the pres
ence of members Of the Senate and
llonse. Judges OF the supreme Court
and state and city officials lie re
ccivcd the great seal OF the Common
wealth from the hands of Acting GOV.
ernor Slaton. The ceremonies were
simple This is Brown 8 second term,
IveninS between his two. The I,eEi.-
iature adjourned this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
COUNTY UNIT" BILL PASSES
Most Drastic tptiiIquor Law Ever
E,nncfcl In Il lufucIs,

Frankfort. KY, January a5,-'rhc
most drastic antiliquor Legislation ever
enacted in Kentucky, passed the State
Senate late this afternoon by vote
OF - TO Il. Tho measure, approved
by the lower house, now goes 10 Gov
ernor McCreary. who Is expected to
sign IT, Both Democrats and Repubii.
cn1ls In their platforms last fail de-
clarod for such "A law 1ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
/ Fcnr. Trust Control OF Cam,

ashlnGtoE, January a5.-The uiti-
mate control Of all shipping through
the Panama Canal by the foreign snip
big American shippers. such as tho
United States Steel Corporation. would
result from the admission OF foreign
ships to the American coastwise trade,
Continued on Third Page.) n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
RELATIONS ARE BROKEN
Open Rupture Comes between A,


Open Rupture Comes between Ar
Scntipc aud Paraguay.
Buenos Aires. January 25.-Diplo-
matte relations between the Argentine
Republic and Paraguay have been
broken off, and the Argentine minister
TO Asuncion has retired from his post.
The Argentine Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Ernesto Bosch, has received a
telegram from tho minister at
Asuncion, announcing that as he had
not received reply from the Para
guayan government to Argentina's
demands for satisfaction he had with
drawn from the legation this after
noon, and with his whole staff had
gone aboard the Argent no gunboat
Paraha. He added that he would ar
rive at Buenos Aires tomorrow.
On January 81 the Argentine gov
eminent ordered the dispatch OF four
warshfps to Paraguay In anticipation
OF the breaking of diplomatic reln-
tons The Argentine Foreign Min
lister recently Instructed the Argen-
tine minister at Asuncion to present
Il formal claim for compensation for
the attacks on Argentine shipping and
property. Tho Paraguayan govern
ment refused to discuss the matter
and the minister was then instructed
to demand satisfaction within twenty
four hours. The trouble arose through
ParaEuayan revolutionists firms; on Ar
sentine vessels lying in Asuncion har-
Dor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Ask Committee to Drop
Early-Rison Bill Till
Next Season.
HOSTILE CAMPS
STILL FAR APART
Amendment Offered by Senator
Early Removes Rcrnotest Idea
of Coeducation at Univer-
sity From Pending Measure.
Work Now for Peace
and Harmony.

The hearing upon the bill to estab-
ISh co-ordinatc college at or near
the University or virginia will be re-
Aumcd in the Senate chamber at 10
O'Clock this morning
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-30
TAFT MEN REFUSE TREATY
WISHES OF TWO LEADING CANDl.
 DATES TO BE CONSIDERED.
Republican Slate Unlikely to Be Put on Both RooseveIts and Taft's
 Electoral Tickets.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 30-Al though Gov. Hadley announced, short ly after the Chicago convention. that the proposition to place the Republi can State ticket in Missouri on both the Roosevelt and Taft electoral tick cts was "a matter to be consideroG.' . it is now apparent that even if the law would permit it no such course is prob able.
 Two very strong Taft leaders, their friends assert, never will consent to have their names placed upon any Roosevelt ticket. They are w. q. IT. win of Cole county and John c. Nc. Kinley of Putnam county. It is con ceded that Mckinley will. be the Re publican nominee for Governor an 1 that Irwin will win the nomination for Attorney General With the candi- dates for Governor and Attorney Gen eral both desiring to make a clean-cut Republican fight, it is hardly possible and certainly not expected that the State Republican ticket will join hands with the Bull Moose party in Missouri. It is said that Irwin and Mckinley both would refuse to accept any nom ination from the hands of the Repub- lican party if any such conditions were