davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
CANADIAN COAL REGION
UNDER MARTIAL Law

WINNIPEG, MAN.--The entire Ca
madam Northern Coal and Ore Dock
in the district Of Port Arthur, On
tario, is under martial law this morn
ing, guarded by 300 soldiers from the
NinetyFourth regiment A systema-
tic search is Deing made today in
homes for weapons. The trouble and
ensuing strike arose over the de-
mands of the men for thirty instead
of twenty-five cents per hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
3y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, PA, July 3O.-The
total death list in the floods in this
section will number more than sixty.
Hundreds are homeless and without
1ood. Many towns and villages are,
isolated, and as railroad tracks are
washed out sending supplies is diff
cult. The upper picture shows the
destruction in this town. When 1t was
made men were busy clearing debris
from the stream to prevent jam
that would have done greater dam
age. Notice the billiard table on the
railroad track. The lower picture
shows where water entred the Su.
5perba coal mine, near here, in which
eighteen miners are known to have
been drowned. Efforts were made to
construct a dam that would keep the
water out, but they were unsuccess.
ful. (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
SHOULD newspapers
TELL MORE truth

MADISON Speakers before the
National Newspaper conference today
turned their attention to the question,
Is the newspaper reading public get
ting all thruth it entitled to-" DIFF
ferent phases of the subject were dis
cussed.
Levi S. Richard, editor Of the Bos-
ton Common, declared "We would
never get through the woods on this
journey until we have public newspa-
pers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Pioneer Of Minneapolis Dies
Al His Home After Return.
ing From Abroad
Was First Man 10 Develop
Ignite Coal Industry IN
North Dakota
. : :: :: :. ): :: : = : : > ! {: !: >

:: I" :" :: =" " " " " " y
: A message received at the :.
I: Tribune office this morning :
: tells OF the death Of Senator !.
:. w. D. Washbu:n which occur :
:: red at his home In Minneapo- ::
: lis last night. Senator Wash ::
burn reached home about two :
:: weeks ago from Europe where !:
: he had been taken III and has !
: been lowering between life and :
: death since that time. ::
: !: :. !: :. :. !: =: = + + = = + 4 + =
Washburn's Birth Place.
William Drew Washburn was born
at Livermore, Maine, January IA, 1851.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Washburn. He graduated from Bow.
doin college in 1854, receiving the
Bachelor OF Arts degree. In 1901 the
college conferred upon him the hon.
orary degree of Doctor of Laws.
Moved to Minneapolis.
About three years after he com.
pleted his college course, or in 1857,
he moved to Minnesota to take up the
practice OF law. He was married
Ap.il 19. 1859. to Elizabeth NJ. Muzzy
of Bangor, Maine. He and his wife
have made their home in Minneapolis
since that time.
Political Career.
General Was1burn was surveyor
general OF Minnesota from 1861 to
1865. He was a member of the Min
nesota house of representatives for
two terms in 1869 and 1871, and rep
resented Minnesota in the 46th, 47th
and 4Sth Congress (S79.1SS5). He
served term from 1889 to 1895 as
United States senator from Minnesota
and was always active in securing
legislation that served the best inter
ests Of the people. 70
Prominent in industrial Circles.
Mr.. WashbrGm was prominently
identified with the Industrial develop
ment OF the entire Northwest. being
largely interested in flour manufacture
ing, lumber and railway enterprises.
He was interested. in the Washburn-
Crosby mills, and was stockholder
and director of the Pillsbury- Wash
fN~~AN.~>A 40 0Ann HooA\
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

lContlnued on page o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Washburn's Birth Place.

Continued on PAGE vlvo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
RESIDENCE FIRE .
Was A Fatal One


BY Associated Press.
> I: + = = + = = = = z = = + q 4
! FAIRLEE, VT, July 3o.- :
Z Two persons were burned to
+ death and three others injured, {
= one probably fatally, In 4 fire {
+ that destroyed the Danforth
= house here today.
q The Dead.
q Miss Eflie Perkins Of Flush. {
:: ing, L. !.
!: Miss Florence AIbee Of t
I: Springfield, Mass.
I: The Injured. {
/: Miss Perkins father, mother
!: and sister comprise the list Of I:
!: injured.
4 = a. 4 T. e Il = 4, Il = q - e = {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
GIRLS BODYFOONO
IN RIvANNA RIVER.
Worry Over Recent Suicide
Probably Leads to Her
Self-Destruction.

CT arlottesvllie. Va, october ao-Elsie
f'crd aged sixteen years. the pretty adopted
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Driscoll. dis
appeared mysteriousy from the dentist
home early last evening. At O'Clock this
afternoon her body was found In the Rivan
ma River near the old university boat :
hopse, less than rnie east OF the city.
Lying neatly folded upon her coat on the
river bank was the following note:
"I'n tell everybody on the judgment Gag
why I left Charlottesville. I am going ia
sec mother. Solong. Elsie"
The discovery was made By four little boys
who were out hunting. The body lay in
three feet OF water. sttired IN old shep-
herds plaid dress which the girl had pre-
viousy discarded.
Dr. DrIscoli stated tonight that the girl
had evidently brooded over the suicide on
Morday of Harry Brand. a contractor She
questioned the dentist TO the various
methods of suicides, but he thought nothing
OF the matter.
Elsie Ford was native OF Alexandria.
Fe- father Is said 10 be living. A brother
resides in North Carolina.
Elsie was a pupil at the city High school.
Two years ago she won piano in a contes,
conducted by local house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
So.diers VIII Maintain order In Jack.
sonyiIic During Strike.

Jacksonville. Fla. october 30.--As a
result or disorder and rioting here
to-day in connection with the street
car strike. Governor Gilchrist has or
dered out tine First and Second Regi-
men,s. State troops. comprising about
5000 men. The four local companies
went on guard duty tonight
Attacks on cars which We're manned
by imported srrike-breakers began ct
10 O'Clock This morning. Several
motormeu and conductors weEA seized
and beaten by the m0bs of strike SYM
pathizers 4 dozen or more others
were forced to leave their cars in the
streets and flee for their lives. on
Main Street, in the heart OF the bust
ness section. trolley ropes were cut.
the men driven from the cars. and all
windows broken.
Late this afternoon the police, after
much confusion. succeeded in running
all cars into the bans. The strike
breakers. under heavy guard, also are
CHARTERED IN n. barns. BY order Of
IN. Mayor. all saloons have been closed.
TIE company announced Tonight
that. under the protection OF state
troops. another effort will be made to-
morrow to resume service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

washfne ton. October 3o-The Georgetown
football SQUAD put in a hard practice this
afternoon in anticipation OF Saturdays bat
tie with North Carolina at Richmond. Since
last Saturdays game with Carlisle. when
the Blue and Gray squad was defeated. IT
has been shown that the Hill Topers are
weak on tackling. To remedy this situation
and to put them in the best possible condi-
ton TO meet the Tar Heel's aggregation.
practically all Of to-day's practice was de-
voted to picking men OF. A number OF
changes viii. probably be made In the line
up Saturday.
White, the giant fuilbaek. mas 80 In at
Rhefnchfld's tackle. Ritch may get another
look-in at centre in place Of Petretz. while
Mullaney may aispiace Barron at guard.
Bersin whose work at end, is showing W
fully as well as that which gained him the
aIl-South- Atlantic position last year. may
displsee Donnelly.
likely looking fuIltack b Jim Dunn.
now that White Il to get probable line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
ENGINEER HYOE
SCALOEO TO DEATH
Locomotive and Twenty Cars
Dumped Into James River.
Two Others Injured.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch. ]

Lynchburs. Va. October 3o.-Engineer T.
J. Hyde. of Clifton Forge. was scaided to
death. and Fireman Nelson and Brakeman
Nelson. both OF Clifton Forge. were injured
In the wreck OF westbound freight train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio enfiy tnia morn
ing. when the engine weat into landslide
two miles west OF Albert. The locomotive
anG twenty cars were turned over into the
JAMES River Traffic was blocked t"@ife
hours by reason OF the wreck.
The scene OF the accident Sas where the
railway runs beneath an overbaaginS GIN
on the river bank. Il Is not understood bow
the slide he appended to occur In dry weather.
The body OF the dead engineer was brought
here for preparation for burial, after which
IL sent to Clifton Forge. The TWO IN
tcred trainmen were taken TO the railway
hospital at Clifton Forge.
This Is the first serious accident the Ches-
ape AXE and Ohio has had hereabouts since
FIVE men were killed eight years ago IN
hcad-on collision in the local yard by two
yard engines, which came together In
derse FOG.
Engineer Hyde was nfty-one years old, and
he ran between Clifton Forge and Gladstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
News Of South Richmond

from the grasp OF a fellow-workman. the
injured hand was treated by DR.. o. S. Owen.
Sustains Demurrer OF Defendant.
Judge Ernest II. Wells in Hastings Court.
Part H.. yesterday sustained the demurrer
of the defendant company in the libel suit
of ]. Plesco against the Richmond Virgin
ian Company. The piaintiH was given leave
TO amend his declaration. Smith Z Pollard
represent the defendants while Rhodes q
Rhodes appeared for the plaintiff.
Motion for judgment In the suit OF the
Colleton Cypress Company against Joseph
leopard will be heard this morning. The
plaintiff il represented by s. 8. p. Patteson.
The amount involved 10 S1.S60.
Sues for Personal Injuries.
Suit in the sum OF 5000 was yesterday
starred in Hastings Court. Part H.. against
the city OF Richmond and ]. B. Chewning.
The plaintiff is j. G. Schneider. who.
through his attorney. Thomas B. Gay. 10
seeking damages for alleged personal In
juries. No declara ton was fled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
si,epc. nj Inns, Brokea.

London, October 3l.---The silence OF
Sofia concerning the great battle In
.fhrace has at last been broken by "a
brief dispatch announcing a Bulgarian
victory and the capture Of the town OF
Lu.SDerIas
The message from Sofia apparently
refers to earlier events. while the as
patches Of Nazim Passa. the TURKISH
minister of war. describe TWO battles.
one . sortie from Aarisnop!e IN the
direction of Aaras, the other In the
direction of Visa. from which 1t must
be inferred that the engagements are
exte nding over a long front.
A SOFIA dispatch sent before the
capture of Luie5urgas was known
throws new light Oh the disposition
OF the Turkish forces. II IS evident
earlier reports OF the taking OF this
town were premature. II appears that
the Turks nrst line OF defense extended
along the Erkene River, with . second
line from Demotica TO LuiebErGas.
Both sides claim victory, but there
Is no reason to doubt that the Turkish
second line or defense mas been
broken Up to now the Bulgarian
o.iclai dispatches have been more re-
liable than the Turkish.
Nazin, Pasha claims victory In the
garding this section. and although the
revelations concerning the cemofaliz-
alton OF the Turkish forces would PIE
dictate further defeats, considerable
doubts age expressed here as to the
position of the BuIgar!ans. whose con-
tinualiy extending lines of commUni-
cation and the necessity OF keeping Of
/, large investing force around Adria-
nopIe. might prove sources Of danger
II Nazim Pasha Is able TO take Il
vigorous offensive action.
That the Bulgarians are bringing up
all ayaiiaSle resources is evident, ac-
cording to a dispatch from the CORES
pondent OF the Vienna Reichspost. VINO
relates that Bulgarian reserves Were
arriving all night in the vicinity OF
Adria nople. They were without uni
forms. but were adequately supplied
with arms.
No definite news have been received
from the other allied armies since
yesterday. The Montenegrin COM
mander still is hanmering at Tara
bosch, but is observing caution to
avoid needless sacrifice Of life.
Evidence Of the imminence OF efforts
Of the powers to intervene in favor of
peace, comes in the ofnc:al pronounce
Inent OF the Bulgarian position. pub
lished in the semi-official Mir. which
plainly declares that the allies will
not be deprived of the fruits Of vic
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
VOTERS TO HEAR
WILSON'S SPEECH
Citizens to Gather at Precincts
Saturday for Final
Address.
WILSON AND MARSHALL DAY
I ,,s,a,,1,,,r,
WILSON AND MARSHALL DAY
Hanover and Lunenburg APP
pointments Made Public. %
Many Cooperating.

In many of the counties OF the
state the program of the Democratic
National ComuAttee for Saturday
will be carried out. The citizens VIII
meet at Iheir respective voting pre-
cincts and VIII hear sead the final ad-
dress of Governor Woodrow Wis PIN to
the American people before the eieS-
zion. at many poiGts speakers VIII
add to the OCCASION.
saturday is 10 b. Wilson's and Mar
shall day throughout the United States.
In country places the citizens will
gather at o'ci ock. and in towns ara
cities Tor The most part at o'clock
at night. The address OF Governor
Wilson viii not be published nor made
known until at these gatherings.
The suggestion is That II acting
Chairman IS. u. he3doo, OF the ma
tiena, committee. IL has been entnu-
s.astIcaiiy accepted almost everywhere.
State Chairman j. Taylor E!lyson has
asked every county chairman III VIZ
giHia to cooperate, and the word has
been passed 70 precinct workers. Mi.
Eiiyson has been notified froIa many
points that the day VIII be observe ed as
intended.
Day I'm Hanover.
County Chairman W, II. Ca-dTell, OF
Hanover. mas made arraag for
meetings at each precinct in that ounty-
and has advertised them by posters.
The names OF the precincts. with the
hours OF meeting ana the names OF the
persons seiec[ea to read the addresses,
as announced yesterday by Chairman
Cardwsl and Secretary L. L. l.. Scott,
arc as follows:
Rockville Precinct, O'Clock, s. -.
Ueitrick: Mcchestaeys Store. I O'Clock.
8 w. IcChestney; Halls shop, i
o'cl oci. &. ". Taliey; oitger's Store, 4
O'Clock. Dr. II. Is. Anderson; French
Hay Scho0lhouse. O'Clock Leon Ba-
ziie: Eimont SchoolaoGse. S o'clock.
Irving l.. Weisiger; Pole Green, s
o'clock, DR.. J. /. Deitrick; Rural p ,in.,
O'Clock, Hugh w. Jones; Ve:iander's
Store tnsar AtlecJ. s O'Clock, George
l.. Haw: Old Church. O'Clock. George
/. Rex: Crows Store. o'clock. Thomas
Z. West, Jr.; AlexandeTs Store. 8
o'cl rex, Lindsey McMinn: Ashland
Crews Ham. 4 o'clock. Hall CanIer:
Ashland Undependence Schoelhouse3,
o'clock, J. A. Mallory.
Plans In Lnncnburx.
County Chairman Z. l. Eendig. of
Lunenburg, has announced the follow
ing meetings. hours and readers for his
county:
Columbian Grove. 4 o'clock. j. G. Ear-
ris; Ioct,Ieven, o'clock. ]. T. Nehlet:;
KenbridSe. O'Clock T. w Ozlin; Pleas
ant Grove, O'Clock, W. c. Vim; Me-
l,srrin, 4 O'Clock 81. z. Gee; Larenhurg
Courthouse, o'clock. G.. T. Allen;
Knights and divers 4 o'clock. w. II
Perry, Jr.: Eehoboth, ( o'clock, C. =.
Smith: PlanrersvilIe. o'clock. H. H.
Nichols; Victoria. O'Clock. y. S Turn
bali, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
CONDITION or COL. M0SBY
He Will BE Operated Upon Friday II
strength VIII Permit.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

I3ptCIssI % J !Ie 7 ..titS part H. ]
Washington, p. c.. october 3o.-Coi-
onei John & Mosby. the weIi-known
cavalry leader. who has been Ill in
Garfield Hospital. this city. for the
past three weeks. suffering from kid
ney trouble. viii be operated upon
Friday If his physician. DR.. Hagner.
believes him 10 be sAroDg enough at
that time to undergo il.
While the friends OF Colonel Mosby
are hopeful taat ne win survive the
operation and come out all right, there
is considerable apprehension regarding
the result because OF his advanced
years.
Tonight reports from the hospital
are that Colonel Mosby is resting easy
and that everything possible is being
done for him to build himself UP for
Fridays operation. p. Il MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
GREAT WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT


manned there until the hour Of the
meeting
After dinner DR.. Lam'oert dressed
Colonel Roosevelr's wound and pro-
nounced him in fit shape for his even
ins's work.
Colonel Roosevelt. accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, went by automobile
from Sycamore Hill TO the station at
oyster Bay. They made the trip TO
New York in a private car under the
protection of three detectives. The car
was cut OF from the regular train at
Jamaica and brought as a special to
the Pennsylvania terminal that the
Colonel might avoid the crowd in the
station. His arrival was unknown to
anyone except half a hundred station
employees. who cheered him as he
walked from his car to the automobile
The police and the private detectives
retained TO protect Colonel Roosevelt
took every precaution for his safety.
Policemen were scattered along the
way from the station to DR.. Lambert's
house, and there we're a dozen men
on guard while the Colonel was with
in Colonel Roosevelt went to Madi-
son Square Garden with DR.. Lambert.
George Roosevelt, his cousin, and Will
liam J. Burns, the detective An auto
mobile filed with detectives preceded
him. Mrs. Roosevelt left a few min
utes ahead Of her husband and went
to the box which had been reserved
for the CoIoners family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
BECKER TAKEN
TO DEATH house,
CONTINUED From First Page.)

after the close of the trial. was unable
to be IN court to-day. His condition
is serious though not critical.
When Becker was brought into court
he walked slowly to the bar. and.
catching the eye of acQuaintances
among the newspaper men. nodded to
them with a faint smile.
Charles Becker. have you any legal
cause to show why judgment Of death
should not be pronounced against
you?" asked the clerk.
Becker opened his mouth as II 70
speak but before ne could reply John
w Hart, his attorney of record. rose
TO make the usual motions to set aside
the verdict and to arrest judgment.
Justice Goff denied the motions. and
then pronounced the sentence.
Becker heard himself condemned
without any show Of emotion other
than the closing of his eyes and the
compression OF his lips.
Mrs Becker Y(s not in the court
room proper. but. was waiting in an
ante-room to accompany him to Ossin-
ing, where she purposes to take up her
residence during his confinement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
DISORDER IN SAN DOMINGO
Navy Department orders InsDedtate
Dlspafch Of Two WRrshipS.

Washington. October So.--Increas!ng
disorder in san Domingo AID desperate
street GChting IN the outskirts Of
Puerto Plata. jeoparcizing american
lives and property. caused the Navy
Department to-day to order the iHine-
date dispatch of two warsh!ps. the
cruiser Baltimore and the tender
Yaakton. II Dominican waters.
The Yankton and Baltimore should
arrive in Dominican waters by the mid
die of next week, reinforcing the
Prairie. with her eco marines. The
Baltimore will carry an additional
.o-re of $50 marines The three ves-
soils SHOULD be sufficient to prevent
anarchy in the ports OF Dominica.
The Baltimore and the Sanktcn were
bejrg prepared TO act as transports Tor
;roops ia cuba in case OF need but
tina; purpose has been abandoned tenn
pDrariIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
SEARCH WILL BE KEPT UP
Authorities Sos Convinced Thas Sus-
..sd~ wu~ weston WuDars.

New York. October 3o.-Scarca Of the
French Ilae steamship Niagara. upon
tc- arrival Eere TO-DAY. failed 90 dis
,ro~n Sest,r wfI-,art- managing direc-
Tor az the Tcrneuzer Railway Company
OF Client. Belgium. whose disappear
erce was followed by the announce
r,,eat Of shortage 90 es.ooD."09 in the
.ro-.,parv's bonds T; had been reported
.ha, he vas on IRE vessel
Detectives who s. a-caed the shi? at
.A~ -cdues. Of ;he feiEisn consul here
We. Informed BY Captain Juan ard
messengers that when two days out
from Havrc passenger booked az
yo.:fs yaskz- jumped Overheard arc
was drowned. Thr s-'c'de was said
% say. occurred shortly after the re-
c.s,t a, A wireless message requesting
.hs. wTins-: he held and turned over
20 ,b~ S.w York police
Neither the BELGIAN consul nor the
.,,Icc 80 rorvisccd. however. that TIRE
yuIcfde was wis,ras'. srd TIE search
for him vii Dc fer; Cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
TAUGHT TO TACKLE
One Weakness Shown in Carlisle Game to ~
Remedied Before Hilltoppers Play Carolina
Here on Saturday. Z

berth, and Fury. Murray. Van Dyne. CG91}4
AMI Kelly will fight 1t out for the other -
positions. Van Brocklin will probably ~
found among the missing on Saturday ~
his injury received during the WashinGtS
and Lee game has failed to make the pevsl
gress expected. Derby Is looked upon -
being sure of the other end position. "a
Il now seems certain that RhetnchiiQ. -
q result of injuries received In SatnF0ayas
game, will be out OF the lineup for the ~;
nainder OF the season. The injury TO HI
chest is OF serious nature. -Snd viii re~E
qCire careful nursing.
Petitions In BankF1ptey.
Petitions In voluntary paakrurtcy jsaaH<c
fled yesterday in the United States Diet1xQf
Court as follows; 80
Isaac MIIch.ri. Twentieth and Main Ht10o4
Richmond: liabilities, $..Ni.lS: no Aa6htE ~
/ J. E. Taylor. Lunenburg County: Ia1e7lk9
81. lc3: assets. $t4 sssszssz2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
How to Contribute to the W1Den
Campaian Fund

Sign the cospoa in this serner IN! hl h - S.
you give. Thea attach your Money 10 this Csssse
today to the address given on he Coupon.
ussue 90 cheeAS, Oe0oy 0resxS - $1,000 9
tsJ6usSoos - G. Z. Cs10o, We Co1eu
Ian AvsDuo, C60eogo, -. =
Then vri;e letter to this newsPspH giving - =
as a contributes and stating yosr reasons WY -
Woodrew Wiseo should be elected Preside1s 9 - 49,
States. In this way ycs will be listed - . ~
friSu,or A Souveuir Receipe, bandso0ely
veil worth framing, will be sent 70 ysS. fosr h0w
he.p the fight encsusaeinG your frienda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Plans In I.nncnburx.


Charged with ercesdinR the epeed lrnK N
his automobile. D. II. Creecy. Of 800 South
Third Street. prominent zeal estate opera
ror vas arre.sed yesterday morning ty Mo-
torcyeie Officer c. II. Sar7aels IN the West
End. He was batisd FOR his appearance n
Police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
BULGARIAN ARMY
GAINS VICTORY
Continued From First Page.)

maintained daily against Tarabosch.
but 10 decisive progress has been
made. Floous or Friday carried away
IA bridge across the river near scu-
tart, cutting OFT 4.90o Turkish troops
from the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
charged with Two Onen.es.

Anderson Johnson. cclored, was arraisned
In Police Court yesterday morning two
separate CHARGES convicted OF saoth and
sem on TO :he grand jury on both counts.
He was charged on one warrant with steal
Ing clothes from pressing establishment.
AND on the other with stealing groceries
from 4. A. Bergen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued 10 the fol-
lowing couples yesterday from the clerks
Office OF the Hastings Court: Myrtley u.
Fades and Ada Crenshaw; Norton z. Ander-
son and Katie May New.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Must Behave for SIX Months.

Charged with stealing groceries from A.
A. Bergen. grocer, Jake ShCil was nut I'M
der $50 security .or SIX months yesterday
morning chen arraigned in Police Court.
HYnnah SINNERS went his bond.