davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
REVOLUTION is NOT
LOSING but GAMING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.--Contrary TO
reports received by the State depart
tuent Commander Warren ] Terhune.
of the scout cruiser Annapolis, tonight
reported TO the navy department the
revolution In Nicaragua Is not los ng
but is gaining strength
The rveolt is spreading to the in
terror, Terhune wirelessed tonight. and
the government lacks ammunition. the
rebels having captured the main garri-
son at Grenada Treachery is satd to
be undermining the federal forces. and
1t is feared General Mena will capture
Managua in a short time.
Corinto tomorrow, and viii protect
Americans and their interests In and
near that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Bankers Wife and
Liveryman Elopeto
New;York Together

NEW YORK. Aug. Mrs. Charlotte
NJ Edey. handsome wife OF Harry f.
Edey. retired millionaire banker, ar
rived In this city today In company
with Gardner Murdoch. Il liveryman OF
Be1Iport. l.. l., In which village the
country home of the Edeys Is located.
The affair Ia said TO be an elopement,
the second In which Mrs Edev has
been involved since her marriage in
1891. Murdoch declares he received
500. 900 from banker Edey to leave
Bellport and IT IN known that he sold
his livery stable and all his other prop
erty before coming here with the wo-
man. Mrs. Murdoch and her young son
have returned to the home OF his ia
Their. II. r. Corwin, In Bellport Mr.
Edey refuses to discuss the affair, but
society circles OF New York and Long
Island insist 1t Is an elopement. and
that the couple are on their way to
Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. ! The State
department has report on the case of
stephan Dabroaskf. who was reported
10 Victor Berger. representative from
Wisconsin, to be an American citizen,
and wto Is being treated with great
severity by the Russian government as
an exile in Siberia.
The State department finds that
Dabroaski has expatriated himself by
nom residence in the country for over
two years, and has 30 reported to Re-
preventative Berger. The State de-
partment. however. says that IL will
continue it's good OFFICES In the I'm
terests Of Dabroaski with a view to
any possible favorable action In his
case -
The department says that the case of
Debroaskt is unfortunate as he appears
to have let his naturalised citizenship
lapse and that hN has no claim ~ q
matter OF right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Captain Bixby Dies.

Captain Bixby Dies.
st T0frIS Aug Captain Bixby.
famous as the pilot of the Union Gun
iivst fleet on its way up the Mississippi
today Captain Rixby was the man
who coached Mark Twain river
pilot. He was native OF New York
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
rr,rc- and Ru,.i. s.xn treaty

PARIS, Aug i--France and Russia
have closed an agreement to use their
armies and navies jointly in the future
in case OF necessity for offense or de-
Tense, according lie Temps. The agree
ment of 1892 applied to the armies of
the two countries only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Scon.indsd on Third Pase,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

.Scontinusd on Second Fare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Continued on SECOND Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

His young bride Is almost prostrAt1d
at the home of her father. J. c. Wet
3401 Floyd avenue Mr.. West u con- h
neefed with the Chesapeake and nh1e
railroad as advertising agent SAo TIL
a beautiful young woman and II we15
popular In the social set In which tAGS
move. sFAs5$SS
The young couple had known CO.. e
other since childhood, and had 49,
sweethearts for yeAxA Ihak lnUp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
MORE PUBLIC
 DEPOSITARIES
STATE BANKS AND TRUST coMPA. MES MAY AAe4Q- RECEIVE GOV
 EMINENT FUNDS ON DEPOSIT
Term United States Depository Need Not Be Confined to Those National Banks Named by Soc
 retary of the Treasury.

Washington. D C.. Jan 19--For the first time in history. the way has been opened it developed today, for he state banks and trust companies to become known as United States -tieReaitaries," owing 10 inc view of the treasury department, any financial in. stitution in America national or ssiitettt # tettt ---t7f-- fttst company holdng pos tal savings dep3sits or other govern ment funds, may assume that title without legal impediment. even though the designation is not officially con ferred by the secretary of the treas nry.
 From an unofficfai soHr-e it was learned that Jhe treasury department had decided there is no law restrict. ag the use of the term United States Depositary' to those national banks named by the secretary as deposita- ries of public money This leaves na- tional or state banks or trust -compa- nies, in whtch the trustees of the pos tai savings system denoslt the pos tai savings funds, or national baags holding certain iHt4ie44- fft44f4t4is fer the secreary Of the interior. free to adopt the title
 The priyelege of becoming known as depositary of the nations funds is mnsh sought by every bank in the conntry because it is presumed to con vey an advantageous impression ot character and stability
 Of the 1900 national banks, only about rA00 are designated as eUnlted States depositaries, There are H.. 900 state banks and trust companies none of which al the present time are known as lepositaries of the federal goyernneni~
 Secretary of the Treasury MacYeagh it is. said, is constantly being beseig. ed by senators aad representatives in congress to make national banks in their states or districts United States depositartts !"
 In many cases one or two banks in town are now SO designated, while others in the same community are not This, 1t is declared, works yir- tualy as a discrimination by the gov -ernment and the treasury departments decision is expected to solve the prob. lem in large measure
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
SEEK INFLUENCE:
 OF CIVIC LEAGUE
JOHN MITCHELL WILL DEFEND LEAGUE BEFORE MINE WORK
 FRS CONVENTION.
California Building Council Puts Ban on Socialism in the Union
 Ranks.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 19--Advo- cacy of the good influence Of the Ma. tional Civic Federation in the i1dustri. al field will be defended before the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America. in this city by John Mitchell. former president and Con gressman w B. Wilson of PeansyL vania former secretary or the miners union, next Monday, according to tel egrams received from them today.
 Mitchell and Wilson were two of the miners delegates to the conven- ton of the American Federation ot Labor at Atlanta, Ga. last year and are charged with having violated in structions in not haying charges press ed condemning the National Civic Fed. eration as inimical to the cause of or ganized labor Measures pending be fore the miners convention demand that no member of the miners union or of the American Federation of La -hor. be affiliated with the National Civic Federation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

less to appeal to Secretary Wns6n and that he had 'practically-sHrrep
 his authority for enforcing the pure food law to McCabe and Duniap. He declared dhat the Rrsby contract was necessary to secure his services. H. said that in using letter from Dr. Rusby regarding his prospective ser vices as an expert, the personnel board had omitted the Nost essential portion of the letter, the Natement of Dr. Rusby that the arrangements for his services had been agreed upon as fair and satisfactory If approy. ed by the department" Dr. Wiley testified that he had fully explained to Secretary Wilson the terms of the with Dr Rusby.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
CURRENCY FOR REBELS.

New Chinese Republic Issues Paper
 Money.
 Chicago, Jan. l9.-CurreDoy used by the new Chinese republic is being printed in Chicago
 This became known today when a Chinese. arrested. was found to haze one of the notes
 The note found Is of sl0 1enomina ton. and resembled on the obyerse side, United States gold eeruficate On the reverse side are Chinese idio- graphs It is redeemable upor lhe success of the new republic or it's recognition by the powers.
 The order for printing was left here 1t was learned, by pr. Sun Yat -seD before he departed for China
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
MRS. MORSE HAPPY.
Arrives at Atlanta With Official Par
 don of Husband.


 Atlanta. Ga. Ian l9 Beamng with happiness over the release Of her husband. Mrs. Charles W. Morse arrived here late this afternoon with the official papers from Washington, granting the former New Yorker his freedom. She was taken immediately to Fort McPherson, where Mir. Morse has been cCntned since .as removal from the federal prison, and remained with her husband several hours
 This is the happiest day of my life" was Mrs Morse's comment on emerging from the sick room tonight Mrs Morse declined to discuss any plans for the future but it was stated at the fort that q conference win be held tomorrow between Mrs. Morse and Physicians relative to tho removal of her hHsbg,9d to q local santartum, where it is intended to keep him un- lil he regains sufficient strength for travel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
BUTTER TRUST PROBE.
Government Shows cqnusion Between
 Orqanizations.

Chicago Jan 1g Charges of col fusion between the Chicago Butter and Egg Board and the Elgin Beard of Trade. made by the federal gov ernment, were corroborated today by testimony given by E. l.. McAdains today, a member of both
 MT McAdams testified that many Of the Chicago Butter and Egg Board members also were members of the Elgin Board of Trade during the years he was a member He also said the Chicago men, after fixing prices in Chicago, went to Elgin and fixed the prices there to correspcnG
 The government is attempting to show that the commission men and dealers here fixed the prices t0 suit themselves, and that there might not be conflict between the prices. domi- mated the Eigin Board Of Trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FISHER LOSES GAME.
Secretary of Interior Drops Out of
 Golf Tournament.

Plnehurst, N. C., Jan 19 Survivors in the first Of he six divisions in the golf tournament here, who will to- morrow meet in the semi-fihals n. clude z T Miller New York, and l s Robinson. Rochester N Y; Lee Maxwell and A. M Puryes, both of New York Tn the consolation the contestants will be V. T. Hodges of Chicago. and George pHtton of Bos- ton; C w. Brocker end C \ speak- man, both of New York
 Secretary Of Interior Walter L. Fisher. the tournaments most distin- guished contestant lost his afternoca rodnd to w l.. Crocker of Boston, 1olh matches and ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
INTERNATIONAL AViAToRs.
Third Annual Meeting to Be Held at
 San Francisco

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan l9-Ofdeial ssaction for the third international American aviation meet, which will begin in Los Angeles tomorrow, has been received from the Federation ln- ternacionale Aeronatation and the Aero Club of America The telegram 10 Manager Ferris states that all rec 0rds made by the aYiators would stand in the IS countries of the world ia which the federated bodies have jurisdiction.
 Forty-nine ayiators will participate in the meet.
 There are now 54 machines, repre-, sentlng nearly every known ,gle. housed at Domingues Field Tomor rows program includes an aerial re- view participated in by all the ayia. tors, flying at.the same time. ID mil. itary formatiea A rehearsal Of tnis feature was held today and eemed to demonstrate the feasibility oi lod- ing aerial reviews
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

onel the duty of making it known whether if nominated for president by the republican national convention, he would accept
 It is not necessary for him to be an active candidate. in fact he could not be- said Mir Fort, and I. have not urged him to be- but have only asked that he give assurance to other friends aud myself that he will not withstand a strong peculiar demand for him 10 accept the nomination. have no au- thority to speak for Colonel Roosevelt but l know his nature, and l don't believe it win be long before he win make his position clear"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
MOOSE CLUE ROOMS.
Local Lodge Takes Action on lmpor- tant Matter

At the regular meeting ef the Moose lodge last night 1t was decided that this organization would immediately take steps to acquire the club rooms chat nave been under discl'ssion for some time Tt is the intention of the Moose to take over the adjoining apartments where they meet and fit them up into handsome and complete- ly furnished club rooms which, when completed. will surp2ss anything of it's kind in Hot Springs
 The report of the auditing commit tee was received and showed that there are over 300 members of this order in good standing
 There win be a special meeting of the Moose in lheir rooms on Srpday afternoon at which time matters or the greatest importance will be dis cussed IT is rumored that at next weeks meeting this organization will be made the recipient of a visit from very nrominent member Of the grand lodge and this, as well as other mat ters of importance. are to be consid- cred at Sundays meeting which has been set for 330 o'clock that afte,' ,,,o,,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
PORTUGUESE DISORDERS.

Lisbon Jan. l9-Many persons were injured today at Soa Bariholo- meu during conflict with the militia
 A priest attacked from the pulpit the separation law and announced that he would close the church Renrbu- cans a9sflg his auditors proiested nd a fight be1Ween them and inc cie1t calls en9ued The military was cal,sa ont and drove the warrin4 tacli'ms from the church
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
WOMEN GET OFFICES.

Christlana. Norway, Jan 19 A law admitting women to az public offices ca the. same conditions as men Nas voted on at fast night s session of the Storthing Exceptions are made, however, in regard to the eaE5- inet positions. and in the eelesiastie, military, diplomatic and consuiar ser vTCE.
 The Norwegian government has. a.-sE : ?. pointed " Johahaesen. consul te B.l- boa, to be secretary of legation a. Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
Debars Socialism,

Fresno. Cal, Jan l9-The state building trades council which is in an- nual session here today against d res0. lutiop favoring political coalition be- tween all the labor unions of the state and tde socialist party A similar resolution recently was voted down by.the United Mine Workers of Amer ica who are. ia convention at Indian apolis The council also adopted res olutions pIedging moral and financial support to-Tveitmoe and other labor leaders who are under indictment in los Angeles in connection with the dynamite explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times building.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
MORE WORKERS STRIKE.
Textile Strikers Joined by English
 Speaking Operatives.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 19-Consid. erable additions to the ranks of the striking textile workers were made to- day At a meeting of coo English speaking operatives it was voted to strike and 1t is claimed that as many more will abide by the decision of the meeting. The strikers, most of whom are foreleners say tAe walkout of English speaking operatives may cause several of the mills to close
 About TOO foreign operatives also quit today. making the total number of operatives out approximately l. 600 The day was one of entire quiet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
Gary Denies Activity.

New York, Jan. l9.-Referring to recent reports that the United States Steel Corporation is supporting a movement to defeat the renominatioI of President Taft, Chairman Gary said said today:
 There is no foundation for the statement that our corporation or any of it's officers or any one in au- thority has done or said anything to favor or oppose JEe n0mIn6TI0n of anyone for president We keep our of politics. "
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FIND HEAoLEss BODY.
St. Louis Has Murder Mystery In
 Black Hand" District.

St Louis. Jan l9 The police to- night examined two witnesses who declared they could identify two men whom they say tossed a bundle from a covered fruit wagon inro an ash pit in the Black Hand District"
 The bundle contained the headless torso of man and special officers are working cN the theory that the man was murdered by members of an organization. Arrests are expected be- fore morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
GHAsTLY CRIME
Neoro Woman and Three Children Are
 Brained With Axe.

Crowley. Ia, Jan 19--A ghastF crime was raearthed here today al noon when the bodies of Marie War ner. colored. and her three children were discovered in a hut in the west part of town. They had been slain with an axe and the bloody instr''- ment was left in the house
 The four victims were found iyag on a bed, side by side, where they had evidently been placed after oeins murdered
 The police have no clue This Is the second murder Of it's Eind that has been committed in this city "i''ll" the past year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
RESIGNS STATE OFFICE.

Austin. Texas. Jan l9.-B Because he finds that holding public office is not sufficiently remuneratiye to make pro vision for his family in the future, State Treasurer Sam Sparks of Bel ton. tonight resigned to go into pri- vate business, after hariiffaeg- served three terms. J. Nj, Edwards, his chief clerk, was appointed by Governor Col Quitt to succeed him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
sPEYER DECORATED
New York Banker 1onored by Ger
 man Emperor.

New York. Jan 19.--Jamey speyer the banker, has received from the GermanSsp pperor the decoration of the Red Eagle of the second class, 1t be. came known tcAight The honor was conferred through the German ann bassador in Washington It is un. derstood to have been given in recog- milton of the part his family have played in national and international financial affairs, and also in apprecia. ton of his efforts to promote more cordial relations between Germany and the United States Mir Speytr waa founder of Theodore Roosevelt pro fessorship in the University of Berlia which resulted in the exchange of pro- lessor between leading universities of the two countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

Mrs J B. Sneed, whose husband last s2-tl+s-l+-ss-- +-ss Killed A. G Boyce. ST, was in Fort Worth. Texas, were disproy ed today when tine younger Royce was seen in a hotel here He denied he intended going to Texas and said he would start cattle ranch in Western Canada.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
Want reaaY to Talk.

Newark. N Jo gJan. 19.--Former Governor John Franklin Fort of New Jersey. who is regarded as pro- eressive republican, gave out state msnt this afternoon saying that in personal interview today with Colonel Roosevelt me had urged upon the col
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
File Taft,s Name.

Lincoln, Neb Jan l9 President Tafts name was filed as a candidate for tho republican nomination under the Nebraska presidertial primary ttTw today The petition was presented by Franklin A. Shotwell of Omaha.
 Shotwell formerly was secretary Of the Nebraska Progressive League.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
BASEBALL TRUST"

St Louis. Jan l9-Organized base ball will be fought under the Sherman antitrust law if it attacks the new Columbia baseball league, according 10 John F Powers, president of the new organization who was here to- day,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
soYcE.IN CANADA.

Winnipeg. Canada, Jan '19--Dis- patches from Texas .s4atigg saat A q. Royce. IT,. accused Of elopIns with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

ssfrs q ff.sssf F 7 a : a.t's'' by her sister. Miss CafbeFlHe fq'''s'' der, arrived yssterday gFo'a 'su'ass' Illinois.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
TIRE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 1e.-Fore. cast for Arkansas Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
ARMIES LINE UP FOR
MIMIC WARFARE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IA
mimic war 10 show how easy IL would
be for an invading army to capture
New York is about to begin In this
state and be waged with due fierce
ness until the end OF next week. Al
ready Inc Rod army OF invasion has
landed at New Bedford. Mass, ad-
vanced oil Boston and defeated the
Blue Amy which is in retreat to AL
bany by way OF Worcester and
Springfield, Mass. A Red army has
occupied Providence, X, l., and Is
moving unopposed westward leaving
small garrisons In the principal cities
on the way. The main Red army Is
pushing on TO New Haven, driving the
defending troops before It.
The maneuvers will be divided into
two pcrlCds the first TO be known as
the "Instructicn' and the second as
the "fnai" in which the two armies
Will meet for the actual battles. over
20 900 troops will take part, $500 OF
the regulars.
The Blue army OF the defense will
be commanded by Gen. Edward r.
McClafnond. OF the Pacific division
and the invading army OF Reds will
be unGoI Gen. Frederick A. Smith, Of
the conuai army division. Brig. Gen
Tasker H. Bliss, commander or the
department OF the east will be official
umpire. assisted by stan OF one hun
/ drei officers.
Outside the first days movements
nothing is known OF the details ot
the following days except by the
commanding officers.
II |. expected that by Saturday
night the lines OF the two armies viii
be established The lines VIII be
about % miles long and an early
theoretical engagement Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

in a gale OF laughter from the rise 10
fall OF curtain. Miss Bonstelle will
play the girl" and Charles Waldron
''the man in the case"
Quite the most sensational act the
Miles had booked In many day is
that presented by the A. Ebeling
troupe, this week, under the appro-
pirate title OF The Cage OF Death. +"
The cage is a cylindrical affair con-
sisting Of steel framework and wood
en- stats, on the inside of which the
members of the troupe, two men and
a woman. race with one another on
bicycles and motorcycle and perform
feats that would seem 10 defy the
laws OF gravity. The climax OF sen
sationalism is reached when one OF
the men mounts TO the top OF the cage.
his flying wheel standing out perfect
ly horizontal. There are moments
when he comes perilously near going
over the edge, and the onlooker invol-
unfairly gasps. The act closes with
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
WOMAN SWALLOWS
ACID AFTER QUARREL

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. Miss
Lizzie Hayes lies In Borgess. hospital
suffering severely from carbolic acid
burns The woman last night had
quarrel with her sweetheart, and was
found in a room early this morning in
an unconscious condition. She was
hurried 10 a hospital and physicians
say she will probably recover, al
though her burns are serious.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
'MANSLAUGHTER BY AIR."
is UNIQUE ACCUSATION

BUFFALO, ~ Y, Aug. Man
slaughter by compressed air was the
charge today placed against Warren
House, sihce the death OF Val Ukasik,
whose organs were injured by an air
current three days ago. House and
Ukasik were fellow workmen and in
a friendly scufhe II was alleged that
House forced a compressed air tube
in Ukasik's mouth and opened the
valve.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Clark. Il could not See my way clear
TO leave the house today"
Underwood, who is striving TO
reconcile the differences among Dem
ocrats arising from the battleship con
troversy, declared he regretted that
work prevented his attendance.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

the United States
60 odd years ago,
she also ceded the
5 panis 5 h blood
in the veins OF
Miguel Otero, OF
Santa Fe, n. NJ. So
Otero was born an
American, and his
hot Spanish blood
is hot for +. Il. He
can't see anything
else to il. Having
heard a sighting
RI e m ark a b ou I
Roosevelt at the
Bull Moose con.
vention, he said:
Another one of
q N a haal- fnun
cynics. They're the
wise boys, who