davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
HE is BATTLING HARD
IN HIS NATIVE STATE
Taft Attacks Roosevelt and the Bosses, and
Strikes Blows fin Deense Of His Own
Administration

Cincinnati, o., May G.-Driving rain
at most of the places where he stop
ped did not deter President Taft, who
arrived here tonight, from getting in
TO the political battle in Southwestern
Ohio. All day, before crowds varying
from 500 to 900, the President de-
Tended his administration. denounced
Roosevelt and bossism-Ohio bosses In
particular-and discussed trust lcgis-
lation.
II. c. Layl!n, chairman of tho Repub-
lican Executive State Committee; Gen
eral {. II. Governor. former Repre-
sentative from Ohio. and a delegation
of State organization men accompanied
the Presidents special.
Today's speaking tour, which will
be followed by a strenuous campaign
swing Wednesday, and after that the
Presidents Princeton trip next week
indicates that he will have the fight
of his political career.
The President began his fight to-
day by openly assailing Walter r..
Brown, chairman of the Ohio State
Central Committee, the Roosevelt
leader. and Dan r.. Hanna, son of the
late Mark Hanna, and owner of sew
eral Ohio newspapers. as well as a
supporter of the Coloqel.
II am man OF moderate words
the President said at liamdcn, where
he spoke after making addresses at
Jacksonville and Athens; but sometimes
l have TO restrain myself. All / can
say Is that anybody who says | am not
in favor of popular government. says
something that is not true; that is ALL
In his speech at Nclsonv!lle, he made
his first attack on Walter Brown. when
he said: You have Walter Brown in
this State. He is the only active boss
who is hustling around In this State
TO get Roosevelt elected with a view
TO charging his power. What bosses
am l UNFOLDING" l could go over the
list and show you a good many for
him. There is Mr. Finn In Penn
sylvania. one of the worst bosses they
have ever had. who is strongly for Mr..
Roosevelt. Mr.. Walter Brown, who is
budding boss in Ohio Is also for
Mr.. Roosevelt. I am not blaming him
for accepting that support any more
than l am to be blamed for accepting
the support that comes to me. Mr..
Roosevelt does not ask anybody who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
BULK OF FORTUNE
ISLEFT TO H|SSON

sue surviving her. then 10 William Vim
cent Astor.
&c. a trust fund of $4,000. 900 is ere
Ated for the benefit OF each child who
snail survive the testatur other than
ais son. William Vincent Aston. and his
daughter. Ava Alice Murel Astor, 10
be held in trust for such child until
attaining the age OF twenty-onc years.
with similar provisions as 10 the dis
position of the fund In the event OF
she death of the child under twenty
one as are above set forth in connec-
zion with the trust for the daughter
=. To St. Pauls School, at Concord,
y. H.. legacy of $4,000
IS. y direction to executors 10 pay
20 the New York Yacht Club in each
year until William Vincent Astor shall
attain the age of twenty-one years. the
sum of S1.50o, to be used uy the club
.or the purchase of two silver cups
TO be sailed for by the yachts OF the
New York Yacht Club at Newport dur
ing the annual cruise each year. these
being the cups now known as the As
tor Cups: and the testator suggests
that after his son. william Vincent AS
tor. shall have arrived ut the age of
twenty-one years he shall continue 10
cher such prizes in each year.
-. lie next bequcaths the following
legacies:
TO James s. Armstrong, OF Rhine
beck, y. Y. the sum OF $4,000.
To his brother-in-law James
Roosevelt. the sum OF $4,000.
ITO his friend, Nicholas Biddlc, the
sum of $4,000.
ITO his friend. Robert II. NJ. Fergu-
son. the sum of $4,000.
10 He next bequeaths the follow
ing legacies:
TO his secretary William a. Dob
byn. in recognition OF his faithful SER
vices. the sum of $4,000.
ITO his steward, Thomas Hade. in
appreciation of his many years of de-
voted service the sum of 10000
TO Herbert y. Pinkham, the super
intendcnt OF his country place at
Ithinebeck. the sum of $4,000.
IL. Next he directs that all legacy.
inheritance or transfer taxes payable
in respect 10 any property passing
under this VIII shall be paid out OF
his resduary estate.
~. All the rest, residue and re-
mainder of his estate and OF all prop
erty over which he had any power of
testamentary- disposition. is given out
right TO his son, William Vincent
Aston.
"ls lie appoints as his executors
and his friends. Douglas Robinson
and Nicholas Biddle, together with
his son. William Vincent Astor. upon
the latter attaining the age of
twenty -one years. The same persons
are also appointed trustees of the
several trusts created by the Will.
The remaining provisions OF the
will relate to the powers of the cXecu-
tors and trustees in relation to the
management Investment and i'm
provement of the estate.
"The will was executed in the city
OF New York on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1911, In the presence of Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Philip c. Browne and
John +. Kane as subscribing Wit
neSses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
SERIOUS R|OT|NG
n MINE REGIONS
Strikers Create Reign OF Terror
in Several Pennsylvania
~ Towns.
WILL MARCH ON CAPITOL
They Will Demand That Legis-
lature BE Called in Extra
Session.
WILL MARCH ON CAPITOL

Philadelphia. Pa. May s.-scr,ous
rioting which began to-day In the
schuyikill VALLEY region continued
tonight. and outbreaks were report
cd from several other points in the
nara coal reyions. = feeling or UNI
rest mas prevailed throughout the
region ever since the proposed agree
ment between the operators and min
ers was made public. and Idle miners
VINO charge that more men are at
work In the various collieries than
are necessary for mere repair work.
to-day made riotouY demonstrations
In Shenandoah. Mount Carmel. Ma
henoy City. and Jessup. the latter IL
small town near Scranton. Al Jessup.
William Marchesi was shot and prob
ably fatally injured. and LIS brother.
Saborio. was shot In the hand In II
quarrel with two other idle miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

comes to support MIN whether he has
certificate from Young Mems
Christian Association as to his good
| moral character. He says: L would
IKE your support L make no condi-
,ions With you as TO what 1 shall do
TO get In office. but 1 Will accept your
support gladly and gratefully. and L
VIII believe that when you tender mo
your support that is one indication
of your good Judgment Now Mat is
all there is in this boss business.
Bosses are made by local condi-
'ioHs. and the President has TO accent
, the Senator's and the Congre ssmcn who
are sent to Washington. Would YOU
think that II Mr.. Roosevelt were nomi-
mated and elected President we would
not have any mora bosses?
MIR. Roosevelt charged me with be-
Ing subject to the control of special
privileges. Well. 1 deny it. / have
prosecuted every trust and every
railroad and every leading man,
whether it be Dan Hanna. or Mr..
Glry at the head of the steel trust
| against whom indictments were found.
The administration has followed the
lead of Theodore Roosevelt in his
policies in every respect but one-and
! that one was that / directed the
prosecution of the steel trust, and also
'"e prosecution OIL the harvester
trust
Now. under those conditions when
there is published statement by Mr..
Perkins of the steel trust and harves-
ter trust that IL he was prosecuted or
his company was prosecuted that they
would fight. no suits were brought
against them. and Mr.. Perkins is now
one of the leading financial contribu-
| tors to Mr. Roosevelt's campaign-I
ask YOU If the circumstances were
reversed, with his promises to impute
! improper motives, whcrc Mr. Roose-
welt '"'uld put me under these con-
| ditions?
| Il don't charge any improper motive
| on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt. in that
matter. / don't agree with him. L
INK he was wrong. but / do say it
| takes the most audaclous courage on
his part to charge me with being
under special privilege when the
evidence is such that calls for ex-
PLANTATION from HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
IN the sehuylkMl valley re,,ion ,ne

In the Schuylknl Valley region the
chiet disorder occurred to-day in
shenandoah. The rioting spread to-
h'Sht TO Mahanoy city, where veri
table reign of terror prevails. Howl
ing nous Of men, women and boys
charSed up ana down the main Streets
ana stoned suspected workmen Troll
icy cars. automobiles and wagons,
suspected OF conveying workers from
'he mines. were stopped and search
ca by the frenzied rioters. Young
boys appeared TO be among the wors,
Offenders
~ mob Of 400 men raided the St.
Nicholas and Maple Hill collicrles.
among the largest In the region. and
ordered all men found to cease work
THOSE who demurred were roughly
handled and several were badly
beaten.
AT Shenandoah peace was maintained
tonight by squad OF State police.
under the command of Lieutenant Me-
Nalr. The foreigners in that locality
arc reported to be in an ugly mood,
ana a mob OF about 200 men vis,;ej
ali the mines in the vicinity and. or.
dered all work to cease.
Another serious riot occurred at
Mount Carmel. where an enra ged mob
OF men and women attacked Thomas
cullen. Roy Williams and Two other
men who were returning home after
doing some repair work in the Rich
ARDS coilicry. Cuilion had his head
cut open with stone and was then
Kicked into Inconsistencies lie Is in
Il critical condition. The others es-
capped with severe cuts and bruises
from a volley Of clubs and stones. ON
Gals of the Mine Workers Union ad-
dressed crowds in various sections to-
day and urged policy of peace and
order. but they were unable to control
the cnraged miners. who had become
restless under the long enforced lay
on.
y march upon Harrisburg to demand
that Governor Tener call a special sos
sion OF the Legislature 10 order the
mines opened was decided upon at A
meeting of socialistlc miners to-day
at Shamokin. il was decided 10 invite
all the miners in the region to march
TO the Capitol demand that the mines
be run under state control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
PAPER STRONGLY
CENSURES JUDGE
Norfolk Ministers Protest
. Against Granting of Ger
tain Liquor Licenses.
Ispeclal to The Times DISPATCHED

- Especial TO The Times DlspatCh.l
Norfpik, Va. May G.-Resuiutions
Hanckel, of the Corporation Court. for
granting liquor licenses to certain sa-
loonkeepers in Queen Street were
adopted to-day at tho monthly meet
Ing OF the Tidewater Ministerial Union.
composed OF the Protestant preachers
OF the Tidewater section of Virginia
The ministers claim that the licenses
were granted Notwithstanding 1t was
proven that the law had been violated
The resolutions say:
since the tendency Of this 4cision
must be TO encourage the violators Of
the law and TO discourage the law-re-
spectinS citizens in their efforts to
break up lawlessncss in our city by
appeal to the court. and since, so far
as this action of the court becomes a
precedent. it Will probably result in
the subversion of the plain meaning
and intent OF the law, we then, the
the law and for the court of the law
as fundamental institutions In society
Tor the preservation of law and JUS
tice. and in the name OF justice and
public good. In the name of the law
itself. and for the honor of the court,
which cannot maintain its hoaored po-
sitton unless It endeavors to uphold the
law hereby enter our most earnest pro-
test against the decision OF Judge Allen
K. Hanckel and any like decision and
call upon all good citizens to unite
their Influence and efforts to uphold
the law and to see that our courts are
not made a refuge Of the law break
ers."
The white ministers Joined with col
ored ministers In opposing licenses for
several places where they claimed
liquor was sold to women and children
at all hours of tho dnY and nirht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

MS ward The aunt. seeing no other
way TO break the love matc:l, brings
from the lover promise that he Will
release his sweetheart because of his
disease. Finally he takes poison and
discovers the duplicity Of the aunt and
MS supposed friend through con-
tession Of the friend. lie and his ward
are married. and-but what's the use
IL ends Ike 1t should.
MISS LaNh.rnc is the star. She is
more. She is the life of the play. Az
20 the other characters, Miss Parke
ration as Clarice MARYLAND is dainty
ana fetching. Hal Castle. as DR.. Car
iihston, the supposed pulmonary pa
.ieht' Is convincing. and plays up 10
the requirements. W. :. Thorne. as DR..
Dehbelsh. plays a hard part well
Maurlce Cass. as Mr.. Trent, is the best
Of all the male roles. clever come.
dian, a good actor and a hard worker.
MISS Julia Neville, as Mrs. Trent, was
acceptable.
"clarice' should do capacity bust
mess G. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Standing of Players.

Following are the players who bowl We'd
nesday night at $50 O'Clock: W. T. oliver.
Hobson. Hetzer. Woolard J. Barrow. wade.
Byrnes. Miller. Van Aman. p. Price. r.
Price, Bobbtt Hackarias. Davis. Pa Ntson.
Montgomery, Levy. Tucker, D. Waldbenur
+. Iohmann and c. Lohmann and r. An
derson.
Many good are expected from this
bunch and watch the scores during The
Times Dispatch elimination tournament nd
YOU viii lind some good duckpin bowling.
Following are the players who bowl
Thursday night:
w II. Jordcn. Booker H. Carter. Dor,hcy.
J.. 5. crump, Dave MIL, r. :. Barrow F.
Webb G. c. Stewart. c. Holiday W. Con-
nor. ~. NJ. Smith Y PittmGn. Il. Gorden,
NJ r Gordon, McQuillan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Empire Lends Again.


IL the Empires bill this week con-
sisted only of the "Fadettes Of Bos-
ton" ii would be worth ct least twice
the Empires price OF admission to
see It. Fifteen-count them-bcau;i-
fnl dark haired girls, two light-haired
ones. and Caroline p. Nichols. the
leader. give half hour OF Nigh class
orchestra music which sounds like
Damrosch and looks like graduation
day in a female seminary. Five min
utes of solid applause followed d..
verting absurdity called the Must
clans strike" but the girls wouldn't
come back See EN-.
an Al G. Field graduate. has the
brightest black-face monolosue since
the Empires opening week. Usher
and Wh!tcliY present singing. talk
ing and dancing act which has two
genuinely new jokes. a number Of
shop-worn ones. and good line OF
paster Ruth Belmar though sturdy.
of build and wifi faint inclina ton
towards embonpoint. performs fea,s
Of contortion tina: rank in the big
time class. Her human hoop" trick
is a winner
The Wheeiers and Company close
the vaudeville performances with a
pantomimic absurdity called Fun and
Froiic." in which there figures an au-
tomob!le and half. wooden cat. a
papier mache mule and an explosion.
Surprises Turk in every corner A
good rec! rounds out thu best bill
Staged on the Empire boards in many
n moon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Dear Old "Busy Ivy.


Hungry FOR the sight and sound OF
George Sidney, Dick Hume and MISS
CARRIE WEBER (see program in
rhe unchanSing Busy Ivy" the Biiou.s
patrons packed that playhouse to ca
pacity last night. and roarad with
honest mirth at every dear old Bit OF
! irn that the Woodworking princirsis
brought back to failing memory. They
haii'd with unfcigncd delight each
qui2 Of bysone days. Often laughing
In anticipation of the kindly quirk
which they loved SO well: ,hey
chuckled with glae At every amusiar:
blow inflicted with keencst satire 81
fan or foot; they chortlcd aloud when
the hawhiskered countryman fell in
running up the stairs; they rocked In
ecstasy over the wit of the poker
game, and they held their sides in
aching merr.ment when Izzy choked
the oell boy. while the chorus Of six
teen was recalled tim. and time again.
George Sidney. as Busy Izzy." had
only 10 move in order to evoke a roar:
Dick Hume. as Larry GIBBONS. needed
only to enter with still another hat to
bring down the house. and Miss Web
her, though lacking such a part az
she had in The Girl from Rcctor's.
won the audience with her first en-
trance. The chorus. as has been said.
was sixteen IN number.
Rarely has the Bijou held a more
ap0rec!at!ve or happier audience.
w d c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Summer Resorts.
The Allegheny Inn,
GosHES. VIRGINIA.

In the heart OF the Allegheny Mountains,
1000 feet elevation. Modern brick and stone
structure. perfect in all appointments Pure
water supply. sanitary plumbing. perfect
drainage. Mineral wsters-chniybestc IL
thin, Alum, Sulphur-from the famous Cold
Sulphur Springs All anuscmcnts. \ WE'LL
Allied stable OF hrst-elass saddle horses. Gar
age. Cafe and Grill in connection. For
terms and Information address the manager.
care Cafe Republique. Was!iingIon D. C..
or Goshen. Va. Open June LIST. Send for
booklet j. W. ROWLAND
Manager Director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
TWO FAST TRAINS.
Every Sunday. $40 and A. NJ

Giving ten hours at seaside Choice
Of two routes to Norfolk
SGD train (seasd, specially makes
no stop between Richmond and Old
Point.
a. NJ. train stops only at Newport
News.
Norfolk tickets good via Old Point,
Pine Beach and Ocean View. or via
c. d o. steamer from Newport News.
Returning. leave Norfolk via Ocean
view Railway every hour until $50
=. NJ. Leave Ocean View every hour
until I:15 i. NJ. FNaat trains leave Old
Point 4:25 and $3.50 p. NJ.
Leave Norfolk via c. & o. steamer
p. NJ. and S Pms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

While Acme letter Salt Rheun troubles which
caused by irritating uac acid the blood Such impurities
beneath the surface OF the outer and the nammator discharge
epup while the blood remains This
purified
all
SIS
enables
adv all
W. w. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas Ci,y-Kansas City. 7
Indianapolis, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures.
Columbus, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
RAWLEY SPRINGS. va

Famous Chalybeate. Maanesia and
Sulphur Waters. 1000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful. Opens June il,
Until June address N. w. BOILING.
l3l7 Hanover Street. Annapolis. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Acadcmy-"Clarice."
Bliou-Mutinec and nirbt-.nu.
Ivy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
ST. CARL lTEMo.

Diversified farming is al right.
Eggs twenty cents dozen and
hens on a strike.
G. E. Mostad returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Minnesota.
Mr.. VIM. Wendt and family have
moved into their new residence south
Of the city.
Thorwald Mootad spent last week
at brady. Wonder what he was hsh-
ing for? ~
Nellie Mahoney spent Saturday and
Sunday IN Hinne.
Gustin Olson was seen out driving
Sunday.
Axei Johnson's family have been On
the sick fist the past week.
Miss Title Mostad Of Minot spent
Sunday with home folks.
ME-. and Mrs. Grothe and family.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Geist, Mrs. Nc
CURE and Mt. Davis spent Sunday as
the MahOney nome.
Mr.. Martin, the milkmaid, bought
hay from Axel johnson one day last
week. >-.
For sale, at the Maher farm, ok
black dogs, all under one year Of age;
prices reasonable. Call on John Ma
her for particulars
Mr. knight and family were visi.
tors at the Harris homo Sunday.
Theodore Mostad attended the
dance at Logan Wednesday evening.
A crowd from st. Carl coulee spent
a very pleasant evening at Logan
last Friday, attending the old fash-
toned spelling bee. Refreshments
were served and methinks the Logan
people are royal entertainers.
Mr.. Davis entertained some q hid
bachelor friends last Sunday even
Ing.
Theodore Mosad was seen going
down the track Monday evening,
breaking . new palr a Shoes.
An Antler couple returning from .
visit to nearby town, were met q
the train by their friends, and gwen
q ride to their homes in Q cart gen
erous quantities Of rice and old shoes
being in evidence.
James Fulton Of Westhope. who
pleaded guilty to fracturing the hquoe
law, rot the minimum sentence.
Editor Haskell tells Of receiving 2
nice sample Of orange marmelade
made BY the domestic science depart
ment Of the School OF Forestry 10
Gated at Bottineau.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
SNAP.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
II you have any potatoes for sale
and want to sell them, here 70 your
opportunity. ....
Write TO the firm Of Luts Bros. at
Belok, Kansas. and tell them what
kinds you have and how many aush.
els Of each kind you have ana they
will pay you cash upon delivery TO
your nearest station.
We want GOOD potatoes, free from
frost and Of nice DIE. Should you
have Z FUN carload or any amount we
want You to drop ~ 4 letter, - We
have been buyers for the last fifteen
years. We viii load any time the
weather psrmsts. writs = Lsta
Bros, Beloit, Kansas. I1s-t4slt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

Appetite is just a natural desire
for food. Loss Of appetite or stom.
ch distress after eating indicate in
digestion or dyspepsia. Over-eating
is habit very dangerous to per
sons good general health.
1t is not what you eat but what
you digest and as0lmilate that does
you good. Some of the strongest,
heaviest, and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There 10 nothing that will cause
more trouble than q disordered stom-
ach, and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse Of the stomach.
We urge ill in Minot who suffer
from any stomach arrangement, indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia. whether auute
or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, with the distinct understand
ing that We will refund their money
without question or Formally, II after
reasonable use Of this medicine. they
are not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We recommend them 20 our
customers every day, and have yet to
hear Of any one who has not besn
benefited by them. We honestly BE-
heve them to be without equal. They
give very prompt relief, aiding to neu-
tralize the gastric Juices, strengthen
the digestive organs, 20 regulate the
bowels, and thus to promote perfect
nutrition, and eradicate all unhealthy
symptoms.
We drge you to Try q sc box q
Rexll Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives
Is days treatment. At the end Of
that time, your money win be 70
turned to You II You are not satisfied.
OF course, In chronic cases length Of
treatment varies. For such cases, We
have two larger sizes, which sell for
SOC ana 100. Remember, you can
Obtain Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store The Rezall
Store. Mccoy & Co.
d