davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Hours Of Rest.

One hour OF rest. rs a rule. should
be the same every night. II is not
safe for even the most robust and
healthy TO violate the law Of regularity
In this matter. The man or woman
who retires and rises at irregular
periods. varying from two TO four or
six hours. as many are accustomed TO
do. cannot enjoy good health or live
long and happily. Every one should
adopt rule TO retire at certain hour
and adhere 10 ii as strictly as possible.
never deviating from 1t except in emer.
gencies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
The Danger Of La Grippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. r. E. Fish.
er,l Washington, Kan, says: 81 was
troubled with severe attack Of la grippe
that threatened pneumonia. A friend adj
vised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and got relief after taking the first few
doses. | took three bottles and my la
grippe was cured" Get the genuine. in
the yellow package. For sale by all
druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Some Facts aDd
Figures

For the Work Bag. Stork Scissors,
Stillettoes. Thimbles, Emeries. Bod
kin Sets, Darners. etc.
For the Desk. Brass and Silver
Ink Wells. Pens, Blotters. Paper Cut
ters. Pen Racks. Brass. Guilt and China
Clocks, Pencils. Pen Slabs. etc.
Monogram Fohs. have beau
tiful line of these and make any combi-
nation of letters WHILE YOU WAIT
prices from 81. rs to s. 50.
For Men. Thin Model Brushes.
Shaving Sets, Travelling Sets. Military
Brushes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Match Boxes, Cigar Cutters. Pocket
Pencils. Fountain Pens. Pocket Combs.
Cigar Jars, Ash Trays. Silver handle
Pocket Knives, Gold and Silver handle
Umbrellas. Card Cases. etc.
Bracelets. We are sure we can
please you in the Bracelet line. We
have them Plated. Gold filled and solid
Gold, from Soc. to $3.50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
o.. AIbben to Head Princeton.

Professor John Grier Hibben, head
of the university department OF logic
and philosophy. was elected president
OF Princeton university at the regular
January meeting Of the board OF trus.
tee9s. held In the university library
building at Princeton, y. J.
The election was by an oyerwhelm-
ing plurality and was later made
unanimous. \ motion to postpone any
selection Of head for the university
for three months was swamped. only
three or -four men voting in its favor.
Then a vote was called on resolution
nominating Professor fIibben. and he
was found to be elected before the roll
OF the trustees had been two-thirds
called
The choice Of Or Hibben. who is
Stuart professor OF logic, Is a victory
for the younger element OF the uniyer
sity and Will be extremely pleasing Ia
the alumni the country over.
Almost as soon as the undergrad
yates themselves began TO give evi.
dence OF their rejoicing. kilograms OF
congratulation began to pour in from
every direction from old Princeton
men.
DR.. Hibben succeeds Woodrow viii
son, who resigned the presidency In
the tall Of 1909 TO make his success
ful race as Democratic Jandidate for
governor OF New Jersey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Charlie. a.ad. a. 4. Ate.

One OF the strangest men IN regard
10 his diet was Charles Reade. Writ
Ing about his meals at the Garrick
club. one OF his friends placed one Of
his menus on record: He took cauli-
flower. tianked by jug OF cream. as
first course and great salad TO follow.
washed down by curious drinks OF the
shandy-gaff order. He would drink
coffee associated with sweets. black
pudding and toasted cheese TO the
amazement Of any onlooker"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

Charles Durham, Lovington. ILL.,. has
succeeded in finding a positive cure for
bed wetting. my little boy wet the
bed every night clear thro' on the floor.
tried several kinds Of kidney medicine
and was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him when
heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he
had taken them two days we could see
a change and when he had taken two
thirds Of bottle be was cured. That
was about six weeks ago and he has not
wet in bed since" For sale by all drug
gists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Foley Kidney Plls

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bre-
men, Ga. says: Il have used Foley Kid
ney Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
from any other kidney medicine. and I've
tried almost all kinds. can cheerfully
recommend them 10 all sufferers for
kidney and bladder trouble" For sale
by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Torture and skin Rebel officer Alive.

According to = news agency In Lon
don. Eng. a dispatch from Tien Tsin,
China. says that the imperial troops
are acting with the most flemish
brutality The allegation is made lha,
they captured an officer OF the rerEb-
lioan troops, whom they first tortured
and subsequently skinned alive. They
also shot Red Cross assistant Il Is
also reported that they are shooting
without mercy every Chinese whwom
they encounter without a queue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Feared Rabies: Killed Himself.

Hiram Davies. IT. son Of Chief OF
Police Davies. OF Pousville. Pa. CON-
mitted suicide by shooting himself,
making doubly sure OF his death by
first taking dose OF laudanuP.
Davies was twenty years old and OF
exemplary habits Several weeks ago
he waws bitten by dog on the hand.
and the fear OF dying in the agonies of
hydrophobia Is believed to have led TO
the suicide
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

Mr.. Jas. McCaifery. Manager of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha. Neb. recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. be-
cause it cures in every case. II have
used it myself and have recommended
it to many others who have since told
me of its great curative power in dis
eases of the throat and lungs" For all
coughs and colds il is speedily effective.
For sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Gave $50 600 Jewels to Man.

Upon her arrival in San Francisco.
Cal, from the orient, Mrs J y Win.
ston. OF Los Angeles. was met by a
man who said h was an agent OF her
husband.
Mrs Winston gave him a satchel
containing s5o.Ooo worth OF Jewels to
protect for her. end the man imme.
diatel. disappeared lie is now being
sought by The police
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

DO you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism. are simp-
ly rheumatism of the muscles due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
and require no internal treatment what
ever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely and see how quickly it gives re-
lief For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. II allays the
cough. relives the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions and aids nature in restoring the
system TO a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior ex-
cellence. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Escaped THROUGH a Teehnicality

did young Mr. Richun refer to the
subject OF love and MARRIAGE" asked
her confidential friend.
No" said the vassar girl. IF he
had referred 10 II ! should not have
let him get away. He only alluded 70
tt"-Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
Frozen 10 Death Near Home

Walter = King. travelling sales.
man. benumbcd hy the cold lost his
way. tumbled into a snowdrif, in a
vacant lot near his home in Cleveland.
O. and was frozen 20 death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
A Close Relation

Bess- What do you thlnkl Her aunt
brought Tess only string OF cheap
heads from Europe Jess-Well. what
more could she expect from a close re-
iation: ? I.ippincott's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most etfectual
for colds. Group and whooping cough and
it contains no harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

RicSssdncss consists In the accom-
pliShn.ni ~ our desires and In onr
ha, Ing Only regular desires. st. Au-
justine
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

Five children. two hoys and three
girls. OF John Deerins. from one to
thirteen years OF age. were burned to
death when the neering home near
Prentice. Wis. Mas DESTROYED by lire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
HI. Protest.

Mrs Benham- Before you married
me you said that ! was queen. Ben
ham Well. | no longer believe in b
monarchical form of government
Chicago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

Watches. We have the largest as
sortment of watches we ever had, COM
prising Rockford, Waltham. South Bend
EIgin and Illinois movements. In Nick
el. Gold filed. and solid Gold Cases.
from S4.25 up. Boys watches Sl.0O up.
Silver Deposit Ware. Don't fail to
inspect this ware, for you will be sure
TO be pleased with it's beauty and
reasonableness in price.
Clocks. Our line consists of Mahog-
any. Gilt, China, Silver and Gold plated.
Cut Glass and Brass, with day and s
day movements.
Sterling Silver Novelties for the
Bureau. Brushes, Mirror Sets,
Cloth and Hat Brushes. Nail Files, Shoe
Horns. Shoe Buttoners. Pin Cushions.
Jewel Cases. Powder and Cream Jars.
Cologne Bottles.
Partisan fv0ry. This ware is very
durable and with an inlaid monogram
is very beautiful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
resi- lsD HEILIN 10 NOIlIa Ls0 g..l.1

NRz MISSIONS SoaFiigs1 sVH.F - bcsa
used tor oyer sixty WARS is MILLIONS .
MOTHERS Tor thcir CHfLpkNS Nili.H
TEETHiNS, with PERFECT SUCCESS. e.
sOOTHEs Size CHILD SOL FESS the GUMS.
ALf.AYs all PAIN CURES WIND COLO and
u Tire lest remedy DtAkRiilsA. y D. all
so.uiriy harmless T. sue aud asS r.. Mr.
Wirsiesvs Srafhing syrup. au8 takr 10 olfef
sind. Twenit atf SCENTS g .aft.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
NOW OUT OF POLITICS

FoaPth-Class Postmasters Are Placed
UaAer Civil Service.
Washington. October es.-Plans for
the administration OF the executive
order OF President Taft placing all
fourth class postmasters under civil
service were announced to-day. Post
master-General Hitchcock has divided
the 1926 Offices affected into two
classes. A and B. Class A Will en-
brace all post Offices at which the
compensation of postmasters is $500
a year or more: while Class B will In
ciude offices at which the compensa-
tion is less than $500.
Appointments to all Glass A oflces
Will be made from three names certi-
fed by the Civil Service Commission
after competitive examination OF ap-
p1icants.
Vacancies IN all Glass B onices will
be filled on the recommendation Of
post-offtce inspectors after personal
investigation. This method had been
followed in several States with sue
cess The order Of the President now
Is in effect and the Civil Service Com
mission IL ready to hold exami nations.
Hereafter all vacancies of postmasters
OF the fourth class ofices will be hlled
without regard to the political afflia-
tions OF the applicants
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
recommended that all postnasters, ir-
respective of class. be placed under
civil service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
COLONEL REFUSES
|. TO STAY UPSTAIRS
Dons Khaki Riding Suit aud
Surprises Family in I.iv-
ing Room.
GAINS STRENGTH RAPIDLY
To-Day He Expects to Resume
Work Where 1t Was Dropped
in Milwaukee.
iAINs STRENGTH RAPIDLY

oyster Bay. n. T.. October 24-From
morning till night Colonel Roosevelt
was up and fully dressed to-day. walk
ing unassisted about the house. It
was the first time since he was shot
that he had been out of bed long at q
time, but he felt 30 much better. after
two days rest at home, that he re-
fused to stay upstairs in his room
another day. He put on his khaki
riding suit and surprised his family
BY appearing In the living room and
saying he was going to have luncheon
with the others.
Colonel Roosevelt was 50 much bet
ter that the physicians who have been
wound thought IL unnecessary to make
the trip to-day. Or. Scurry l. Ter
rell. the Colonei's personal physician.
and Dr. George w. Fuller, Of Oyster
Bay. spent few minutes with their
patient in the morning. and again lat
er in the day, and found that mis- con-
dition was improving st-a6ily. The
most marked change was his increased
strength and vitality. He spent most
of the day in his library. but at
tempted little work. In spite OF his
improved condition. he found that he
was far from having his usual
strength, and In the afternoon he be-
came fatigued AMI slept for two
hours
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt ex-
poets to resume work He sent word
TO his secretary to-day TO be on hand
In the morning. and re hopes to spend
several hours In debating letters and
a part OF the speech he expects TO de-
liver IN New York next week His
wound Is to be examined tomorrow
afternoon by n. Aiexanser Lambert.
Of New York.
For a time this afternoon Colonel
Roosevelt, talked literature with Rob
.rt Collier. Finley Peter Dunno and
Mark sullivan. OF New YORK;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Russian Admiral
Commits Suicide

90, pesevsb0sx, OrsoePv 3&-0eov.
NA0spau GbSgeU. cOOOooeev - see
ERp~rsp of Runssa's yocet StoUA-
art, es00sssed ssers6e - 6es pess-
SeU~p yesterday. WeOeevU - ~
Uevuu gSogsD's eoOay 1eesoveo besev
q che Say shss BIS suersoe Wes 80
- 1--we s0osv.
CevrrUs vu0Svs oetvsSUse oes ers
a. vrnOvve ever soe sulo<us - CrUwU
Pvep~p Nue1. W6erA - eeDOgseo %
nave SppU sAe rpsses % % oecseeUs
WSsS> &c Ssssse Vssoee Wos oeS0ea
- sSuo1Ovs. % - soe0 49, s6e
Cewv . PvS0ee sa11se6 6eUDpee Wo0e
e10esSeog saspess 6vve0G. oosoU0ge
q De- psssssvesy s0yOe0 soos -
sospr~A 500 zen % 6es 100.
Sa0svus C0ogso Gsyepo ooOoe9s
wssS o vso~. Ne Nm . U~ee - -
- - sSas ~ - sesn - -.
svspa - ~ Apaso.~
n wns . gpp0s ssvsvsse W0so -
svgo. eoO0y. UDe ~ eoe 0UnoDo
oCv0s 1pssco0Rvs - ~ vpeos9 -,
VVSe1e, sOA pS00oOAea 80 Svuossv
sv1oe q 80 aWesee ~ ysus0oWe
~ Ous esYOVep0 ee-0egos 49, -
80 eOS Wo~0 We0s.A0Oovuo
CS1gSD Sueuey Wsepe6 svvsvso oueev.
- 90, oo1oog - opo4s -
suOUogeeo sUe<soe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
IDENTIFIES LETTERS


Ferner steno<rapher fer John We-
Nanare On Witneas StaD1.
Indianapolis. Ind, October 24.-Mrs.
Grace Caylor Wallis. former stenogra.
pher for John McNamara, ldentined AZ
the dynamite conspiracy trial to'oSy
many letters to Mcnamara from the
international Association OF brioee
and Structural Iron Workers Union
written Just before McNamaras ar
rest.
The letters were between Mcnamara
and various oficials Of the union VINO
are now on trial. She denied that
J. B. Mcnamara, who blew up the
Los Angeles Times building, was
about the headquarters much she
said she saw him only twice AFTER
he had been searched for. The VIII
ness also denied that any nitro-siyce-
rtne cans or packages OF dynamite
were kept about the ONCE.
None of the letters was read. DIS.
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller said
probably two days would be deyoted
to the reading OF the letters. II is
these letters. the government charges.
which contain evidence that all OF the
forty-hve defendants showed their
knowledge OF the conspiracy.
Andrew J. Dfllfng. employe OF
trunk mandatory at Cincinnati, tes-
titled AZ TO the manufacture OF a case
made for j. j. Mcnamara which the
government charges was used for car
rying nitro-glycerine in passenger
trains. II. w. Ledleitner, OF Denver, for
mer member Of the unions executive
board. Il charged specifically with car
rying the case from Pittsburgh. Pa. to
union Headquarters at Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
DEFENDS vETOES
OF TARIFF BILLS
Taft Lauds His Own Course to
Members of Hardware
Associations.
TELLS THEM HIS REASONS
Believes Passage OF Measures
Would Have Driven Pros
perity Away.
TELLS THEM HIS REASONS

Atlantic City. y. j., October Ct
President Taft defended his vetoes Of
the tariff measures in the last Con-
Sress in a letter to the American
Hardware Manufacturers Association
and the National Hardware Assocfa-
ton, which was read at to-days ses-
sion of the joint convention OF these
bodies. 1t read in part:
Il am very glad to send message
Of greeting to the members of the
American Hardware Manufacturers
association and the National Hard
ware Association on the occasion Oh
their annual joint convention
Members Of your association wrote
the other day that what this country
needs il international peace. There
can be no such peace in the absence
of national prosperity. and ] am giao
To believe that the members OF your
association are doing their full share
70 welcome the prosperity which Is
lust at our door, by maintaining on.
presen, economic business bass anu
by the encouragement OF expansion
and progress through legitimate use
of capital
II am a firm believer In . tarin
h,.rd or tariff commission I don't
contend that the tariff can De taken
o,, OF politics in the sense that II VIII
never be the subject Of political con-
.rover.v. Men differ radically as 10
n. economical wisdom OF protective
,a-fn or a tarfn for revenue only. anu
,h,, mus, always sc the subject lot
si.cu..iou. But there is a means Oh
,.r;np the entertainments OF fac's
80 from a tribunal like the Ways
90 Means Committee. which Is neces
s,rilx buried IN tss conclusions an"
,.csssarijy lacking In the thoro"s"
,css and temper which are "ssenuai
70 reach impartial conclusions.
S:eve~ Re0oOOO Ter Veto
.,-.,..nly NO industries affected ey
,h. ,ari1 need scientific and imparua.
Conclusions more than those whicn are
,.n,.S.n:ed In your convention ="
nv message cf August ~ last rctu'h
ing 70 the Congress without mg sD
n,,val the bill to revise the metAis
srb.du,c pointed out that In TINS
.rneduj. iron and steel a& primary
,-o.tur,s are less than on.-third IN
value az the subject matter coSerco %
,hc schcdaie. 7 presented fshse
schcduic are nfty-nine allied indus
irj.. % sufisctcr, importance to tustitS
..yarat. classification. study ana re.
,ort nv abe Census Bureau pointed
81, further that foundry and machine
.hopx' products. which are SECONDARY
arc made ny more than ts-e"s cow
,,.,.ng Establishments. with an To-
v..trd capital Of more than sl.s'".-
eco GEO. with more than ."e.ee" waG"-
..r,er. employed and rroduc'ng
nearly u.,se. eoe. 900 IN value 81 pro-
.fuctx arnusVly.
= vetoed THE hill. whs~h would have
s,.jl~d ruin 20 many Of ycp. because
4 vas unwilling to approve iceisls-
ton which viisIly affected not only
,nit,,cus ~ worktugmep. and tho fsrni-
I,es dcpepders upon them. but hun
areds Of millions % dollars worth Of
stocks ~ goods In the hands OF store
sConsinus1 or seventh rsge-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
WOMEN STAR WITNESSES


TAev Give DO00GaDG FsvSoeDee AS1s
keutUeky Fe01eses.
Winchester. KY OCTOBER Zf-V
men were the star witnesses IN tne
trial of the fifteen defendants cnarged
with the murder Of former Sherln 70
s.afiahan. of Breath!tt County. wn'cn
onencd before Judge James ~ Ben
ton Of the Circuit Court here to-day.
Nh. Ed. Callahan. widow Of the
murdered man. was the principal Wiz
ness II the day. In answer TO a cues
ton by Attorney a. +. Byrd Tor the
rrc.ecc,icn a. to whether she could
identify snv one in the court room
as being the on. who shot her hus-
hand. she rose from the witness box
IN = dramatic manner pointed her
.inScr a, Dock Smith. one OF the de-
PENDANTS. and said:
Yes. there is the man who KILLED
my husbs md.
Mrs Lillian Gross. daughter OF tnc
murdered sheriff. testified that she had
aeon Oock Smith and Andrew jack
son IN. latter another ~ the defend
ants. ON the hillside from which the
shot. that killed Callahan w-r" fired
a few seconds after the shooting.
Mrs. Ruth Callahan dausht.r-tn-
Law OF the dad sheriff. told 81 hrins
six shots from a revolver at the re-
treating assass.ns 40 they climbed the
hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
WOULD BRING DISASTER

~.x~A.u D~p~vw<~~ - vead s0d Gsr.
~us- WesAv1s 81 rsssssese Psvsses-
Albany. Ore, October s%-oos sos
u.r,h.ii Of Indiana. IN q speccis here
today asserted that the political par
ties which attempted to use the metn-
"a O. ancient Roman leaders In hand
ting the American people surely wcosa
brine disaster upon w" Sosef"ne"s
81 the United states.
Bread and circu<es were the fwo
ming. tina. the Roman leaders usca
70 keep the people 81 i!ne: said Cow
ernor Marshall. and :o-1ay u shss
supposedly advanced political age We
spd two o. the big poii;scs! parties ~
This country sssne The same o'd bras
and circuseS in their chorts 20 get
control Of you people.
s;overnor Marshall said that over
capitalized political leaders we're be-
coming a. great o menace 90 The vel
fare Of the country - overcapssasts>d
ecrccrasicns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
GOVERNOR OSBORNE INJURED
One Of Masy Victims Of Wrecks Caused
by Fog.

f08s
Chicago. October Ex-Governor Chas.
f. Osborne, Of Michigan. was one OF
thirteen persons injured in train and
street car wrecks here to-day that
resulted from dense fog. The Gov
ernor was only slightly injured on
the right arm. Mrs. Osborne. who ac-
companied her husband. was not hurt
OF the others injured. four are believed
to be dying. while the rest were not
seriously hurt
The first wreck occurred when q
Big Four train crashed into the rear
OF q Michigan Central train at the
Seventeieth Street crossing Governor
and Mrs Osborne were on the latter
train coming to Chicago Besides the
Governor three women were slightly
injured in this wreck
A second wreck occurred when .
Pennsylvania train struck a street car
at One Hundred and sixth Street The
fog was so dense that the Gateman
failed 10 see either the car or the
train and left the gates OPEN Seven
messengers on the street car were hurt,
Of whom four will probably die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
HEARINGS NEARLY ENDED
B~veY1Nxe and PetSf Vet e Testify
B(fore CO0Wlftee.

Washington. October .i-With tue
OF H. G. Petit. OF indian
aoolis and former Senator Albert J.
Beyeridge. both summoned Tor to-
morrow the Senate campaign 'nveS-
,jgatinS committee expects to conclude
the present series Of hearings. Senator
BeveriGge has been urges TO appear
Tomorrow. but IL he fails to report
then he win be examined SATURDAY
morning.
x;il he asked about the fund 81 3ss.so0.
which. according TO testimony before
rho committee. Was sent TO Senator
9cy.r.hee bv George ". Perkins. Ed
ward I. Mclean and Gifforc fihcnot
ans returned TO the donors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
THEY TARREO YOUNG WOMAN
ss~ vsev Sppp~seA 10 Consecutive Wbso
Oheo OUlvDGe.

No-waIk. a.. October sL-Sx men
-. .rre.,ed to-day q. West Clarks-
aid ON indictments charging them
with rio.cus conspiracy n ccnnecs'cn
r-i,b ,hN recent tarr!nS OF Mimic La
y.,i.X vourx wo-nfn Of that village.
, seventh man was arrested tn an
,ra,rsm~n, charging perjury IN con-
per.ion with his testimony bcror. the
grand fury Investigating the aEaiF.
Mamie Ia Valley was seized ana
-.,-nd NTH sar ~ was aN~~sN ~
I'VE time thar women crsssed as ma
"a ,.sc, rat In TIRE s~si-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
FIRE m STATE PRISON

~ OpOSwSsrSss~.
y.~rso,. Mich, Ocscoer ,i-Ff-s TO-
r.C6s Aes,rCyed the b:alsY t~.ss wave
rca.e inside the wSsls " the state
--ssco here The buld'ny contained
.ncre Than sss tons 70 sissI ssyck. and
a. she ssase carries M INSURANCE 'nc
sc.. v,Jl be heavy. the bSsz~ ~
snCurnt 20 have besa W iucs MARY
,rsssners were Isekei 30 ~
sp,eSr epSis WHEN tie 0AmsS Sroxe sUS
- WpaAo ~ oe0yU~seSGy@