davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BEG FOR RELEASE
OF SUFFRAGETTES

Especial Gable 70 The Times Dispatch,
London. June 25.-A remarka bl 20
scene occurred In the House OF Com
mons to-day when Premier Asquith
was intcrrogated on the treatment Of
the suffragcttes at Holloway Jail. Lord
Hugh Cecil and Tim Iiealy appealed to
Mr.. Asquith to release the Imprisoned
sutragettes Immediately instead of
Saturday.
The Premier offered to release them
IL they gave the undertaking asked for
by the Home Secretary Thereupon.
Mr.. Lansbury Labor!tc, jumped I'D and.
shouting. said:
"Asauith's reply is d!sgraceful. He
knows they couldn't give the under
taking"
y perfect din rcigncd within tho
House. with members shouting for
order. I.ansbury took no notice. and
continued. standing close 10 Asquith
Sir Augustine Birrell said:
You call yourselves gentlemen, yet
forcibly feed and murder women in
this fashion. u Is the most disgrace
ful thing that has happened in English
history You'll go down to pOsterlty as
murderers of innocent women"
The Speaker finally made himself
heard. and ordered Lansbury to quit
the House
Three suffragcttcs who were waiting
In hall at the st. Stephens entrance
to the House of Commons smashed one
panel of n door and several panes OF
glass. They were arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BR ISTOL HOLDS
LEAD IN LEAG u
Especial to The Timcs.p,sna,ch

Bristol. Va, June 25.-'ied" Mum
son. the erstwhile Cincinnati ball
PLAYER. now manager of the BRISTOL
team of the Appalachian League,
continues TO produce results In this
season he has kept his team at the
top of the percentage column, end,
judging fran - players he has &C.
veloped he has fine chance of keep
ing in the lead.
1t is indeed surprising the high
standard OF players that this mino!
league has developed. Each OF The
six teams. Bristol. Johnson City. Mo-
ristown and Cleveland, Tenn and
Asheville, n. c., has developed speedy
players.
In the Bristol team Cullop. the young
southpaw. is shining particularly as
u pitcher. lie has shown himself up
TO a high standard in playing his po-
sition. having developed not only as
a twirler. but in fielding his posi-
ton and in holding the base runners
in the hollow OF his hand. as it wore.
1t will not be surprising, If Cullop
| goes as he has como until the end
of the season, if nc brings fabulous
price for q minor leaGunr. He is Il
Virginia boy. his home being al Chit
howic. In Smyth county
Another exceptionally strong play
cr is Sloan, who has tot only been n
| master slugscr, STANDING; 1T the head
of the percentage columr as IA bat
ter, but has developed speed ana skilI
as fielder md safety us E bose
runner. Others might be mentioned
as highly deserving, nut these stand
at the top Walker, young Alabs
ma man. with a blacksmith e~m, Las
shown tremendous speed as d twirier.
l,a-
regularity, although h, Is not yet
fully seasoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
AN AMERICAN WINS
FIRST HALF PRIZE RACE

who was plotting Gregoirc machine
wncn trying to pass competitor on
the course, shot UP into the air and
caps zed. his mechanician, Bessagnara
being instantly killed and Colline.
himself seriously injured
Forty-seven automobiles started in
the race at dawn. being dispatched at
intervals OF n minute The course Is
n triangular one OF - k'lometers (about
Forty six milcs), OF which the corners
are al the towns of En-, Londln!eres
and Dieppe. The competitors must
cover the course twenty times. COM
plotting ten laps to-day and ten to-
morrow. The total distance IS 1910
kilometers (about 9o7 miles fur
longs.
Witnessed by Immense Crowd.
An immense crowd gathered at the
start. special trains having been run
from all parts OF Europe. The course
is guarded by over 1000 soldiers, who
are stationed nj intervals to prevent
the public trespass!ng and running
into danger.
One OF the entries from the United
States, n Ford machine. was withdrawn
at the last moment. The countries rep
resented in the race are France. Eng
land, Italy. Germany and Belgium.
At the end of tho seventh lap David
Bruce Brown. OF New York was lead
ing, followed by Louis Wagner. Boilot.
Rosta and Rigal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
WRIGHT WILL SIGN
FORMAL ORDERS
Justice Probably Will Actin Case
of Labor Leaders on
Friday.

Washington. June c5.-Formal orders
adjudgins Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor
leaders. in contempt OF court will pre- D.
ably be signed next Friday by Justice
wright. OF the Supreme Cour, Of the
District of Columbia At tn. same time
number of interlocutory motions viii
DC disposed OF ana the record completed
on when counsel :or the labor men
VIII base their appeal from contempt
sentences
attorney Jackson H. Ralston VIII
confer with the "committec of prose
cu'ors' concerning the necessity OF
shmmonlng John Mitchell from his lee
,"fe TOUR In the West 10 hear the SEN
,%hce OF court prom 'unced against him
81 Is considered likely that counsel Will
"sree 10 have the sentence passed in
me absence of the -presiden, Of
'h@ American Federation OF Labor in
order that the three appeals may be
prosecuted at the Same time
justice Wright intimatcd yesterday
.nat nc mad no disposition to el.ba.rsss
W.. Mitchell By requiring MS presence
TOT sentence. II counse! request that
sentence be passed In the absence Of
Nitcnell, aud the committee f.. satIs.
ned OF the right Of the cour, 10 din so
Justice Wright strongly !nt.natod maj
ne would acquiesce IN the request TIC
.ouTt pointed out that there is nr.co-
"F"' 'or the Passing Of sentence IN +ho
tempt. VI con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
COMPLAINS or JENNINGS.
President Nnyin Dissatisfied With
Management of Detroit Bail Club.

Detroit, June 25.-unless the Detroit
baseball club takes a big brace and
makes a much better showing for tho
remainder OF the season than s. has
done SO IA: II is almost certain that
this Will be the last year or the
Jennings regime here.
President Navin. himself a baseball
fan. who understand the intricate in
side plays, says. Il am not at all sat
isiied with the way things are going
on in tho club.
Jennings seems TO have lost his
holt on the men. They seem TO have
no confidence in his Judgment. Our
pitchers have been handled poorly, and
the club has shown little science; IN
fact, under Jennings. we always have
won our games by the hitting ability
OF the players rather than by any
strategy. AS Jennings has a contract
for this year, we shall not make any
change right now and want 10 give
him another chance.
Il have RETAINED from interfering
with Jennings up to date, because I
think clubs president merely hamp-
ers manager when he tries to sug-
gest things II some Improvement is
not shown. however. | may have 10
exert myself and insist on some OF my
ideas being carried out. have re-
csivci many letters from fans com
planning Of Jenrings's ineHiciency. hut
have always tried to support him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
LOAN REJECTED BY CHINA
VIII Seek Fund With No string At
tnchcd-ChnnS Chow JhrentcDed.

Washington. June 25-China has
rejected the loan proposed by the Ia
transitional banking group. as well as
the scheme for the fnrciRa adiuinis-
tration of the salt monopoly. 1t IL
believed this action was taken be-
cause of the provision IN tic loan
agreement for foreign supervision and
control of the loan. 1t is not known
what the nest step Will be. but there
is some apprehension that tho Chi
nese government may attempt to on
tain funds from some OF the other
European nations not party TO the
SIX pow"r agreement.
Four Chinese cabinet officers. mem
bcrs OF tho Tong Shao-yI party. have
rendered their designations, hut they
lave not been accepted Those min
listers are all from the south of China.
and demanded complete control ia
their respective departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Among the Blue Ridge Mts.,
AT"COOL HEIGHTS"
J. A. SHERRARD, Proprietor

you get hi9h-erade summer resort
and the advantage of summer
chautauqua for what you would paw
Tor either alone elsewhere.
In addition to the advantages Of a high
grade summer resort, at once accessible
yet removed from the heat and rush OF the
crowded centres, in addition to the mag
nltcent scenery, the wonderful summc-
climate, the beautiful building and restfulr
haded grounds on their lofty plateau,
swept by invigorating mountain breczcs,
COOL HEIGHTS" offers you and your
family FREE the unique privilege of
the summer chautauqua of the So
ciety for the Advancement of Social
Education, with its inspiring lecturers.
its special ceremonies, its high-grade
musical and dramatic events, its pilgrim
ages to historic places and natural Won
dcrs and, above all, the society Of a Won
deriul body of men and womcn-the lead
crs i'll public affairs, in education, in the
professional, business, social and civic life
OF the entire South. Rates, including all
general meetings and special events OF the
chautauqua, ten to fourteen dollars per
week. For reservation and further par
ticuars write or wire MANAGER Cool
Heights" Buena Vista, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Speed Exceeds Seventy-Six
Miles an Hour in Contest at
Dieppe, France.

Dieppe, France, June 25.-Davis
Bruce Brown. Of New York. won the
first half OF tho automobile grand prize
race which started here at dawn this
morning He was. however not rep
resenting the United States but was
driving an Italian Fiat machine He
completed the ten laps Ca distance Of
40 kilometers. or about 453 miles ; .
iurlongs) composing the first days
program, in hours 50 minutes IS sec
onds.
Boiiot. driving a French Leon Peu-
Eeot machine. was second. only about
two minutes behind. his time being G
hours. IS minutes 30 seconds.
Hundreds of American citizens ard
italians swarmcd around Bruce Brown
at the nm sh tape to congratulate him
HIS best lap. about forty-s!x miles
was made in 81 minutes Is seconds
His hourly average was &c miles l-2
furlones.
Mnchinist Instantly Killed.
The start OF the French autom ob!le
grand prize race. which had not been
competed for since 1905. was married
by an accident this morning. Collinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

or Laurence Alma TaGe1nA was enc a,
" most celebrated painters % the dav
rvs pictures o; Greek ana Roman il.e mn.
'hR Wide fame md popularity. Sir Jau-
renee was native OF Holland having
"''h oprn IN GrOurup. J7nuar9. s 1850 In.
sah o. Peter Tadena. notary BIC was
"dueSied 81 the gymnasium a, T.eeuva rden
ana later studied art at tho ROYAL Acad
ciny In Antwerp For riany years however
ne resided IN England. ana (; WIS by Great
hf!tain's ruler that he was kuiyrted iii.
nome N London Was 10 The quarter known
Hs = Johns wood. and was frequently
alluded 20 as the most beautiful house tn
He made n speciaity o, classical subjects
Hnd rendered dctaiI with eXqusi;. accu-
racy. Particularly was he renowned as n
PAINTER o. marble rendering interiors
TrolGht In this material with wonderful
.nect
Among his mos, celebrated csnvase. are
- Reading from Homer 'Caracaiia .
"ssppho." The Triumph or Titus" MY
sister n 10; at Home" The last three IN
tho "aiters Gallery. Baltimore. The Find
Ing ~ Noses" Spring" and "lnconsclous
Tai"ais." HIS second wife who died three
rcafs ago. was Miss Epps Of England.
who was herself an accomplished artist. OF
'h"ir TWO daughters. both a. whom arc stIi
Lying, ono j. also painter ~ -cpu,e
lilo received gold medals Tor his paint!os g
from most OF the leading academies o. EU-
Tore. and was decorated with most o, ;ho
cr!val'Ic order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
EXPERT ANALYSIS ORDERED.
Rate Experts VIII nike REPORT on
sOmihern classification No. 30.

Atlanta. Ga, June 25.-An expert
analysis OF the Southern classification
SO 30. which makes numerous in
creascs In freight rates In southern
territory. and which aroused storm
of protest from railroad commissions
and trade bodies. Will be made at
once. This decision wa. reached to-
day by the steering committee named
AT the conference OF railroad com
missioners here June 3 The analysis
Will be made under the direction Of
J. T. Slater. manager OF the Biz
ming ham Freight ,.-cau. lie viii be
assisted by rate experts from tho
Georgia and Florida railroad com
missions. and the Atlanta. Richmond.
New orleans and Birmingham Freight,
Bureau. report on the work will
be made TO a meeting OF the steer
Ing committee to be held July - at
Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Consider Question of Export Cotton
and Method of Handling.

Atlanta. Ga, Juno 25-rhe question
Of export cotton and the method OF
handling to be employed this year in
connection with steamship lines. was
discussed AT meeting o! representa-
t!ves OF Southern railroads here to-
day. Another session Will be held to-
morrow. Among the lines represented
are the Illinois Central Southern 81
Louis and san Francisco. Atlantic
cast Line, Georgia. Central OF Coor-
Eia Louisville and Nashville and Gulf
and Ship Islands. Z. II Hinton. chair
man OF the Southeastern Freight AS
ISOLATION Is presiding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
GERMAN CREDITORS PAID
>. Committeeman Skinner Effects
Settlement for LIherin

Hamburg. Germany. June 25.-Rob-
ert r skinner. United States consul
general, acting on behalf of Liberia. cf-
fected to-day an arrangement with the
German creditors of that country on
which the success of the recent nnan-
cial reorganization depends
The German creditors were paid in
new Liberia per cents. accepting
them at substantially the same rate
al which they were issued to the
banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

be lost before the Legislature gets
down TO the regular grind of the fif-
tyday session.
Gossip among the members on the
ground indicates that tho '"rippcns
bill proposing TO make the State
prohibition laws more drastic by cut
ting down to onc-half OF per cent
the amount OF alcohol In any and all
beverages permitted to be sold in the
state. Will be the earliest fight of the
season. and one OF the most import
ant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
city OF Chang Chow Thrent.r<a.

Annoy. emma. june IA force OF
1900 Chinese counter-revolutIonis IL
reported to-day to be occupying a
strong position in the mountains along
tho North River about ffty miles
from this clty. and TO be threa teuing
the city of Chang Chow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
WILL CONVENE TO-DAY.
GcorSt;S lawmakers Arriving for Open
ing of Gcncrnl ArncmLiy.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2o.--Lawmak er.
from all parts OF tho State gathered
here tonight for the opening OF the
%eneral Assembly tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. T." organization
of both houses having been completed
at the specia! session last January.
called for the Inauguration OF Cover
nor Joseph NJ. Brown. little time VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

NJ Greensboro: Greensboro. 4;
Greenvilie. g.
At Anderson: Anderson. o; winston
Salem. : (six innings. rain)
Al Rock mn. $. c.: Charlotte, ):
Sunrtauhurg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
WITH AYERS IN BOX
COLTS DEFEAT TARS

ming. He scored on a single to centre
after stealing second. Finneran up to
this time had all the hest of the contest.
and the Tars were beginning to find
Ayers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
DEATH or AL,1A-rADru.
cienrnicd Fainter of Greek and Rou,,
I.hc Phs,cs Awny In Ger1nnnr

"lesoaden Germany. June 25.-sir Ian.
80. Una Tadema. the famous pain,.r
80 nere las night. Ho had been ,nrer'
.ms ron liberation ~ the stomach ana
uhaerSo.ns the cure. lie was in hin
s'Ftnty-serenth year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

Norfolk. Va, June ~" Sdna Allen
Woods, pitcher, was released by tho man.
hEement OF the Norfolk club to-day
Dutch Revele has been sisned TO take
his place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Norfolk.

Summary: Two-base hits-Mace.
Staub. Stolen bases-FIournoy. Ralcy.
Dodge tS). Keller. Sacrifice hits
Graft. Flournoy. Base on balIs-oN
Ayers, /; off Finneran. . Left on
bases-Richmond, 6: Norfolk /. Hit
by pitched balls-by Finneran. (Aface).
Struck out-by Ayers, !; by Finneran. o
Time of game. 1892. Umpire Mcbride
Attendance GOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
Norfolk. Va, June 25.-Joe Finneran
lost his game to-day by presenting a
base on balls TO Burke in the sixth in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
PAUL C. RosECRANs.
HOTEL SHOREKAM,

Ocean End Virginia Ave.
modern hotel with every convenience;
elevator. private baths. etc. Open lawns
allow plenty OF light and air. Ideally To-
Gated. Service and table the best. Rates
$3.50 up weekly. Booklet.
W. D. GOTTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rich mond. 3, Norfolk. ..
Petersburg, 3; Roanoke. . tclcven
inningsb.
Newport News, =; Portsmouth. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
TILE wuTsuIRR,

Greatly improved. Cap. $50 Private saith.
running water in rooms. elevator. ste.
Music. Special. tl2.so Up weekly: $3.50 up
daily. Open all the year Booklet
a1AAIUEL ELL.1Hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Hotel Kenderton

Tennessee Ave. third house from beach
and pier; family hotel: private baths. ocean
view. elevator, nno porches. home cooking;
srecial low early season rates.
j. O.. MITCHELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt Norfolk
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HOTEL RALEIGH

st. Charles Place and Beach. 200 large cool
rooms: ocean view; private baths: running
water in rooms: fine porchcs; elevator:
electric lights. etc. Food and service OF
n T. DYNES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
ST. CHARLES

Most select location fronting the ocean.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service.
water attachments. etc. Magnificent
porches overlooking the Boardwalk and
ocean. Orchestra OF solo!sts. Golf prlyl-
leses. Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NEwLIN HAINEs COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
ISLESWORTH

on the ocean front. Virginia av., overlook
ing famous Steel Fer. Capacity 900. Special.
SIX. 90 up weekly. extra charge Tor hot
sea water baths. Elevator spacious porches.
private baths Orchestra. Auto meets trains.
booklet. WNI IIYSGAN, Proy
FRANK NJ. PIIOEBUS. Mgr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21
.SH9INERS ELECTED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT
toiihNL INSTALLATIONS WILL 49,
lillD NEXT Tuesday
NIGHT.

For the FIRST time since the granting
uf their charter at Los Angeles in May
the members OF Akdar Temple of thc
Mystic Shrine of Tulsa held an annual
election and elected tull quota of
officers 10 govern the dcstiuics of the
local temple for the balance of this
year A representative number ot
Tulsa ShrIncrs were present ana the
seven elective officers were selected
without a hitch.
The officers FOR the remainder of
1872 are as follows.
Potcntate-Arthur c. Farmer, for
mor chief Rabban.
chief Rabban Eha G. Harrows,
sara degree Mason
Assistant RabbHu-G. T., William
son.
High Priest and Prophet George
H. Johnson.
Oriental Guide Frank Sewers
Trcasurer--Graut Il, McCul'pugh.
ReCurdor-ReV G.. A. OttmRnn.
Arthur Farmer and Rev 0ttmann
were unanimously elected. having re-
Ceived the total vote of those present.
There were some twelve or fifteen
appolntivc offices to fIll and these Of
ficors will be named by Potcntate Far
mer between now and next Tuesday
night
ON Tuesday night OF next week Past
Imperial Potcntate Green Of Dallas,
Texas. representing the present chief
executive OF the order VIII install the
newly elected ana appointed officers
and deliver the charter to the, new
Tulsa Shrine. Mr. Green will be in
Tulsa all day and win be met at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21
A BARBECUE FOR
GOOD ROADS MEN
VIII uE ONE FEATURE or THE
CONNlNTluN 10 49, nELD
lilRE JINE -b.
INVITATIONS ARE SENT OUT



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21
JUDGE PARKER IS
CHAIRHHN CHOICE
THE VOTE WAS SPLN UT


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WAS made aun .h. I'. ...n..
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mltrc submitted In. N''"' ."
other candidate I'."' '' ,i 4.
l''h f"''. "' ...I. p.pr...u.
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tuufr Henry u .' ,f
votes, Senator Hi'.' '.. ~
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Indiana ono f'i' 'h" '.',''.'
man OF Sew N"rN "n' N'',. ,,...
AS the campaign ".'''"' .,.'..,iou
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were playing ioi p'.,'''n W'''' ann.'
60 the nomination '"' ,"' ..n.,.
stion to judge l"iN' ""' '''
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chose 'I'y Ian, Nfnr-
temporary secretary ana 'o'" INT ~, ''"
TN of Missouri ae l'I"p.' h',.,,-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21
Two Women Robbed II Man.

ON "A charge Of robbng a white man
In an east end resort, May Day and
Myrtle Cusic are being held by the
city police. They are booked for In
ycstigauon May Day attempted to
resist the attempts to search her at
police headquarters and was subjected
to "a reprimand boy Police Maron Dix
on, who proved that she was equally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21

MILWAUKEE. Wis june 90 -Fd,
die McGoorty Of Oshkosh Wis aud
Bob Noah Of Milwaukee. two rlalm'
ants 10 tho middle weight champion
snip, were matched today 90 meet in
"a ton round 90 in Port Washington
near here on July an al ls5 pounds
az 40 o'clock in the morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-21

Hotel Tulsa by the members Of Akdar
Temple, The installation Of officers
ana presentation Of the charter VIII
take place In the Masonic hall ON East
Third street az O'Clock p On. ana
VIII he open 10 an momhors of the
Shrine.