davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
REPORTS OF FRICTION
ARE DENIED BY FLYNN
Pittsburgh Political Leader Willing
to Cnrr, ont Colonel K"osc-
Nclt's Wishes.


Oyster Bay y. y, July 29.-Former
State Senator William Finn. OF Pitts
burgh. came to Oyster Bay this after
noon TO discuss the Pennsylvania situ-
alton. De denied the reports that
there was n difference of opinion be-
tween himself and Colonel Roosevelt
in regard to the selection OF candi-
dates for presidential elections
There's no truth In the story OF
friction in PENNSYLVANIA" said Mr..
Finn. Some of the newspapers have
wonderful imag!nations. that's all"
'Will there De third party ticket
In Pennsylvanla?'
sure" responded the Pittsburgh
leader. AT least" he added, there
Will be Roosevelt candidates for cleo
tors. The rest OF the Republican
ticket is all right"
What plan will finally be adopted?"
I've got to see the Colonel Mr.
Finn responded I'VE Will talk that
0, err
Mr. Flynn said he would probably
spend all the afternoon at Sagamore
Hill. He indicated that whatever
Colonel Roosevelt wished would be ac-
ceptnble to him. and that the object Of
Els Visit was merely to learn tho Col
oners views
Colonel Roosevelt said he could say
nothing until after his talk with Mr.
Finn Tomorrow he said. he viii
20 TO New York to meet the State
leaders at the headquarters there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
n,>cn HAND Turns nAND,r.
When Arrested Complains Tint His
spoil Had Been small.

Los Angeles Call Jliy -2.-corne-
lius Ha4sakkc-. twenty three yeats
old. and native q EolAnd. charged
by the police with various crimes. was
ta!d to-day BY ihe oncera 70 have told
them ne had become tired 81 Aoe!ns
POTATOES and had determined to be-
come a bandit.
According to tho police Haasskkes
was employed until Saturday on a
ranch When noon came and ne rea-
iized he had earned only IS cents ne
made UP his nina. the officers said hc
told them, 10 ;.y crime as means
OF getung rich more quickly He
armed himself and came to Los Anse-
les lie waited until AFTER nishifaA.
so tho officers sall. ana ia less IMAM
two hours robbed three houses, ono
Chinese. held UP two automobile par
ties and attempted TO hold Up two
others. He was arrested in the busl-
ness district and compliance chat the
reward from his daring exploits had
bsen small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
GOV. WILSON TO PLANT TREE.
VIII Mark Site of Lees Surrender at
AppomattoN Courthouse.

Washington. July Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey. has
consented to plant Il tree on the his
toric spot near Appomattox Court
house. Va. where the south acknowl-
edged IT had reached the limit of its
resources in 1865. when General Ice
omered his sword to General Grant
The tree is 10 be planted on the site
OF the old apple tree under which the
surrender took place. All traces of
the apple tree have been removed by
relic hunters. even tho stump and roots
having been taken away.
Major George i. Armes. U. S. A.. re-
tired. owner OF the battlefield. has just
returned TO this city from visit to
the Democratic presidential candidate
at Seagirt, n. J. While there he eN-
tended the invitation and it was ac-
cepted. The date has not been set
but Governor Wilson hopes to make
the visit within tho next few weeks
From AppomattoN it is expected that
Governor Wilson. with his party. in
which there will be a number OF SEN
ators and Representatives.. will 70 to
Monticello and visit the tomb OF JEFF
fcrson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
LITTLE TON HAS
MINORITY REPORT

Washington. July 22-Roprosenta-
tive Martin Littlcton. Of New York. to-
day submitted TO Chairman stunley
and the majority OF the steel trust in
vestigating committee a minority re-
port which he VIII submit to the House
OF Representatives. in 81 Nr. Little
ton agrees with some portions OF tho
STANLEY report Dut disagrces with Mr..
Stanleys proposals for trust leglsia-
ton. Representatives. Bean. OF Texas:
McGillicuddy OF Maine. and Bartlett.
OF Georgia. win sign the stanley re-
port
The Democrats Will meet with the
Republicans tomorrow and review tho
two Democratic reports Later the
Republicans VIII Tile minority report
Representative Littieton's recommends
tions VIII include Joint commission
OF the House and Senate to undertake
revision OF the laws 10 this com
mittec would be sent all legislation
relating to trusts.
He vii! also recommend plan OF
Federal supervision OF corporations
doing an interstate business which Will
be neither q Federal license nor a Fed
eral Incorporation
Mr.. Littleton VIII submit no Bill, but
VII! suggest the advisability Of enact
Ing legislation which would be TO per-
nit corporations 10 ask to do business
under regulation 5y the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
.CL AIMS JOKER
SLIPPED IN BILL

Washington, July 2.-Charg!ng thar
"a certain noted Senator had slipped
Joker into an indian lanu bA Ia
conference. Minority Leader Mann TO-
dag reused the ire OF Representatives
AurAe oi soutn Dakota Republican.
9ne ~ tae c5nierees. A!r. 9.aan in
alntaieE thar tae change. whlcn had
not be.u considered ~ either the
House or SENATE. Lad been made VITA
some Interior motive ana charged that
lt wo-4l alect tae .aad owned ~
Indians ot-tr tAaa the ave civilized
tribes. ~ which tne Ill! w4a supposed
10 W applicable.
u resent tne impuiation that ,on--
ih.ns Was Slipped .nto ihc bli. ~ con-
terence that sAplid u-t have bees put
iAeEe. said REPRESENTATIVE Burke.
sharply. re IS aa uutA.r .m4u-..tioA.'
Tic measure on which, tAe confer
cnce report was l-seu. is intended 10
rcsapve reairlctlon4 from part q the
lands ot iAe ave civilized tribes. =
number o. t.t!es now ere clouted Mr..
Mann contead.d that as amended the
b.l. would render the indian an easier
pray TO the land sharks. Hs d.d not
re;er 10 tao Senator by name.
The conference report was adopted
and the measure now goes TO the Pres
l.ent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
FOUND AGAINST RIOTERS

Lake Charles, La, July 2..-The
grand jury tonight in It's report Of the
.aoor riot az Brabow July :. between
union and aonunion lumber mill en-
ployes, returned seven true bills and
eleven not true bills. Inasmuch as
oit of the thirty-one arrests made only
siN men have been f.eed, It IS be-
iievcd that some Of the true bills in
dude number indicted Jointly. John
Galloway and Paul Galloway. OF GERS
CT the lumber company, at whose plert
the riot occurred, Were among the
prisoners discharged. q. l.. Emerson.
president Of the union. ; among those
sim held.
Most OF the arrests were made on
the charges Of murder and melting to
riot. ou, on what charges the indic,-
menis have been returned has not been
made public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
GENERAL STRIKE POSTPONED.
Boston Labor Men Induced TO Await
Adjustment of Row.

Boston. July 22.-Action in the call
ing Of the general strike Of all union
labor in Boston in sympathy with the
striking street car men OF the Boston
elevated railroad had been deferred an
other week by tho Boston Central
Labor Union. The executive commit
tee OF the central body. which has been
considering the advisabnity of gen
cInl strike. decided that It would ac-
oed to the requests OF the Governor
Mayor and others that no such action
be taken until those officials had done
ali they could to bring about an adjust
ment OF the situation.
The strike of the Boston elevated
employees has now been on for seven
weeks. The strikers claim to have A.
Geo men out. while the company asserts
that the strikers number but 1000;
that all their places have been filled.
ard that all cars are on normal sched-
rle.
The State board Of arbitration and
Cancellation which recently gave n
hearing on both sides is expected to
make it's report early this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
NOT TO CALL TVElTMOE
Decision of Defense In Bribery Trial
OF Clarence =. Dnrrow.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 22.-Neither
Anton Johanssen nor Olaf 4. Tveitmoe
the san Francisco labor leaders. will
be called to the stand by the defense
in the bribery trial OF Clarence S
Das1ow. Both men had been sum
moned by the defense. and 1t had been
expected that Tveitmoe at least woulc
be called TO testify concerning the
check for $4,000 he was alleged to
have cashed In a San Francisco bank
last September. The check had been
Endorsed by Mr.. barrow. and II has
been ;he contention OF the prosecu-
ton that the currency received for
the check had been used by the Nc
Namara defense for corrupt:ng Jurors
and witnesses.
Members OF the defense declined to
say whether there was any connection
between the determination not to have
Tveltmoe testify and the refusal Of
Judge Hutton several days ago to al
low tho defense a copy of Tveitmoe's
testimony before the February grand
jury. At that time Tveitmoe is said
10 have admitted receiving and CASH
ing the check. but Is said to have
testified that the money was given
him By Mr. barrow for the purpose
OF paying certain expenses of the Nc
Namara defense in San Francisco
Attorney Lecompte Davis. formerly
OF the Mcnamara defense, Is expected
to take the stand when the trial is
resumed tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
CASE OF HARRY THAyv
is OFFICIALLY CIOSEn

New York July 22.--Tho case OF
Harry X. Thaw. slayer OF Stanford
White. who has been lighting through
habcas corpus proceedings in White
Plains to obtain his release from the
Matteawan asylum. was officially
closed to-day. when William Travors
Jerome. attorney for the State. sub
mltted his brief to Justice Martin j.
Keogh against giving Thaw his free
dom. Justice Keogh VIII hand down
his decision the latter part of this
week or the first OF ncxt.
Mr.. Jerome contends that in Thaw's
two homicide trials the accused put in
plea OF insanity and was cxoneratcd
because tho alIenists and jury believed
him to be n lun9p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
DENEEN is FOR TAFT
announcement Serves 10 Clear Iu,,o,.
Political situation

C"'eago' July 22.-Illinols politics
was was declared by Roosevelt Leaders 10
nave oeen much cleared" by Governo,.
sn r'a..es ,; Dement'S announcement in
Sps'hsneid to-day that he would nor
adhere to the third party move,r NO.
~, the coming presidential campairn
Out would support President TAFT.
On the heels of Governor Denea,.s
statement given to n committee yvhicb
went TO Springfield to question Hin,
i ,paa Joseph NJ Dixon. Colonel
Noosevelts manager. declared: "Tha.
puts the Governor out OF the progres-
sive party and there Will be a mn
third party State ticket in Illinois, with
q candidate for Governor friendly 10
Colonel Roosevelt. ~
Medill Mccormick. head OF the
lbs forces, announced that n
be selected at the State convention II,
Chicago August 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
BRIDEs-CoUNT 'EM-3s-
AND ALI. on ONE LINEI,

New York. July 22.-Nearly two
score brides to be-thirty- Of
them. somebody countcd-were passen
gers on the steamer Caledonia, which
came in Yesterday from Glasgow. APP
proN.mately the same number of men
as the liner was docking. MANY Of
the couples VIII be married In the city
before leaving for homes in the West.
On Thursday the Caledonia sighted
sition at the time about 500 miles due
east OF 81. Johns. Newfoundland. and
was about TO make her turn TO the
south 10 finish her trip to New York
ny that route The hergs We're about
seven or eight miles distant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
nuslcrA>s' srnrhr 4 BLESSING.
Charles irrohmnn Says shows Arc Bet
ter Minmh OrchcaIras.

Sew YORK. July 99-Yhat the strike
~ the union musicians Ai "a number OF
the New York theatres has proved 4
blessing la disguise IS the opinion Of
Charles Frohman. He returned from
Europe late last week. and 1t was not
until saturday might that he had an
opportunity 10 attend a performance
Without orchestral accompaniment.
Now that ! have heard play per
formed without an ~ chesirat MIR
Frohman said later. i am Obliged to
ask myself if nave not for many
years been doing great injustice TO
authors by permitting the lines OF their
plays TO be made inasdible BY oboe
PLAYERS and fiddlers.
Last nisht witnessed a musical
comedy. and I assure You j heard every
word OF tho lyrics and of the book
and I heard good singing voices J..
seemed TO me my hearing was doubly
acute until realized that the custom
AIRY obstruction of noise and moving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
POET OF SCOTLAND
DIES Ar HIS HOME

Banchory. Scotland. July CAN
drew Lang, critic, poet and anthEo-
po!ogist is dead
Andrew Lang was born at selk!rk.
March 81. 1874. Ills writings extend
over the period from 1872 and include
ballads and lyrics, fairy tales. angling
Sketches history, critical essays and
translation. He was = frequent con
trihutor 10 periodical literature and
was associated for long time with
the London Daily News
In 1855 he was clifford lecturer at
81 Andrews University on natural re-
llsion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
DOUBLE WEDDING IN JAIL.
brides Serving Sentences OF Fifty and
Forty Days, Respectively

Utica, July 22.-What z probably tho
arst double wedding to be performed
In jail in New York State took place in
the Oneida county jail. at Rome. Jessie
Hanson and Flora Granger. aged thlr-
ty-two and twenty nine years. respec-
lively, were married to Tony Lemma,
aged twenty eight years. ana San,
Marizlali, aged thirty-seven years.
The women were serving sentences
OF nifty nine and forty days. respective
IT, AS their time is still unexpired.
the brides Will have to spend the first
part OF their honeymoon in confinement
and apart from their husbands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
NO RECEPTION FOR
LORlMER IN CHICAGO
Ousted Senator Home After Being
Victim of Motor Acct
dent

Chicago, July 22-Forner Senator
William Lorimer, ousted from his seat
in the Senate a few days ago arrived in
Chicago to-day William J. Cooke and
the Lorimer chauffeur. who figured
with him in an automobile accident
near Clayville. Pa, sunday. We're the
other members OF the party.
Lorimer Went from the train to q
Waiting automobile. He would make
no statement to the newspapermen.
Il had been planned to cove Lorlmer
reception on his arrival. but the sud
den change IN his plans prevented tho
demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
SOCIALISM DENOUNCED
ny BISHOP CARROLL

Chicago. July "a parting shot at
socialism was taken by Bishop John
home in Helena Mont. Before the con-
vcntion of the Ancient Order OF Hiber.
mans. Bishop Carroll chaplain OF the
order. stirred the delegates TO adopt
resolutions denonncing socialism
His latest rap at socialist doctrines
was an appeal TO the worllinEmen OF
the country. especially organized labor.
saying socialism was economically
unsound. false in its pretenses. and
Insulting to the Intelligence OF those
who labor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS
They VIII Discuss Deadlock of Naval
Confcrccs.

Washington. July 22-Whether there
VIII be built this year one or two
battleships or none viii be the pr!nc!-
pal subject for decision by the Demo
cratic caucus OF the House Wednesday.
The call for the caucus was ordered
to-day. 1t followed on the report of
the conferees on the naval appropria-
ton bill that they were hopelessly
deadlocked and that under the respeo-
i've instructions OF the Senate and
House, there appeared to he no hope Of
compromise in sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
MON WRECKS sAx1rAR!uM.
Nearly Completed BuildinS Near Dublin
KcdmccM to Pill. OF Ruirs

DupIIh, Ireland, July ga nearly
completed consumption sanltarium UNI
der construction at Lucan, near Dub
lin. under the auspices OF the fadv
Aberdeen and tho Moments National
Health Association. was demol .shed 70
day by iratc dwellers in the vicinity,
\ great mob. armed with ropes and
niokaNes. first tore Off the roof and
nothing but n heap OF debris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Denver. Con. july ---seuator Jo-
acph olson. ciiapa.sI manager % COL
onel Roosevelt. IS expected lu Denver
soon 20 MAKE an euort ~ harno..-Ze
the differences Of the prosrtsslves lu
Colorado. according 70 al announce
mont tC-ta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Washington. July ez-Franls Lyon.
OF virginia. for many years an attor-
ney Tor the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. identiAed v!th me irunscOu-
tinenta! rate cases The blg coal cases
ana the express investigation. has re-
signed, TO take eject August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
IS CLOSED,
INQUIRY ORDERED
lContInued From FIrst Face

treasures have not as yet settled. but
will do SO within few days.
No claims are held against Paylor
for arrears Of taxes The sum Of So
600 represents State licenses collected
by the missing treasurer most OF
which came in about May l. Paylor
seems not 10 have been Seen in Rich
mond. certainly not by officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Amerlcun ohnrsrd Win rr,,,s

sohler passenger on board the GU
naid liner LuAltauia. was arrested on
the vessels arrival here at e.45 o'clock
thiH morning on the charge Of alleged
Extensive frauds IN America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

candles were used last night 70 light
bellevue Hospital for i've hours after
storm mad Hooded the dynamo room
= number of 1ursical operations hau 70
be postponed until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
UNABLE TO SERVE.
ohnrl I,... r. nreol.sr Ne. Member Of re

pubilcan executive Committee.
Ansonia conn. July 22.--Charles T.
Brooker, of Ansonia. said to-day that
he was not n member of the executive
committee OF the Republican National
Committee. ns previously announced
He had not been appointed TO that
committee. Mr.. Brookcr said. because
he had given notice that he would be
unable 20 serve. owing to the exao~
lions OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

arms between the performance and ne
had been removed. Ny belief is that
European theatres. those Of London in
particular, Will follow New YORK and
d.spense with orchestras'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
This GOVERNMENT
HAS BEEN SUPINE

many, he said. had collected sl00 am
on account o: the murder of four Ger-
man citizens in Mexico. while cn,na
mad compelled the payment Of 5000 oon
pesos by Mexico on account OF tho
killing OF Chinese. VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Madrid Spain. July 22.-Hundreds Of
refugees from Portugal are arriving
In Madrid Among them arc several
army officers and journalists who have
issued statement to-day in which
they say:
we will go to America. Germany
or Japan il necessary. but we viii
never return to Portugal so long as
the monarchy is not restored"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
CALM nEIGNs N PORTUGAL.
Republican Troops Continue 10 Patrol
Scenes OF RoNnlist Outbreak

Lls50H, July ----Calm rolgng
throughout the country. but the re-
publican troops continue to patrol
those districts IN which royai!st out
breaks have occurred The temper Of
the people is shown ay the TACT thar
the peasants fraternize openly with
the soldiers everywhere.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

ooo0Qse He knew AoP, mat q, u
NJ . nodding acquaintance with h4r
= vas the girl It the Arus store who
soA soda water. and As had asked he'll
some hundreds a times for Q vanilla
or chocolate" but It wasn't this vul.
gar memory that made the little boy
listen. It was the girls voice. Stand.
ing back Of the ysllow-painted rail.
above the minister's pulpit. above the
dies. the red pews and the panama
fans, she sang. and she sang into Dan
Blairs soul. TO speak more truly,
she made him soul In that moment
She awakened the boy: his collar felt
tight. his checks grew hot. He felt
bis new boots. too. hard and heavy.
She made him want to cry. These
were the physical sensations-them ma
terial part Of the awakening. The rest
went on deeply inside OF Dan. She
broke his heart: then she healed it.
She made him want to cry like 4 girl:
then she wiped his tears.
The little boy settled back and grew
more comfortable and listened, and
what she sang was,
From Greenland's Icy mountains,
From midas coral STRANDS
Before the hymn reached its end he
was calm boy again, and the hymn
took up its pictures and became like
an illustrated book of travels. and he
wanted to see those pea-green peaks
Of Greenland. to float upon the Ice
bergs to them. and see the dawn
break on the polar seas az the ex-
plcrers do. He should find the
north pole some day! Then he wanted
to go to an African Jungle. where the
tiger, tiger shining bright" should
flash his stripes before his eyes! Dan
would gather wreaths Of coral from
The STRANDS and give them to the |
girl with the yellow hair When he |
md his father came out together from
he church, Dan chose the street that |
passed the soda fountain drug store
md peeped in. 1t was dark and cool.
md behind the counter the drug clerk
mixed the summer drinks; and the
lrug clerk mixed them from that time
yer afterward-for tho girl with the
elbow hair never showed up In Blair
own again. She went away!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

cosmetic box and even popular drinks
were named for her.
The night Of the Osdene box party
was the reopening Of "Mandalay," and
the curtain went up after the over
ture to an outburst OF applause. Dan
Blair had never crossed the pond"
before this memorable visit, when he
had gone straight out to Osdene Park.
London theaters and London itself, in
deed. were unexplored by him. He
had seen what there was to be seen
OF the opera bouffe in his own coun-
try. but the brilliant. perfect perform
ance OF company at the London
0aiety he had yet to enjoy.
The opening scene of "Mandalay" IL
oriental; the burst of music and the
tinkling Of the silvery temple bells
and the effect of an extremely blue
sea, made Dan sit up" as he put it.
The theatrical picture was so perfect
that he lifted his head. pushed his
chair back to enjoy. He was thus
close to the duchess. With invigorat-
ing young enthusiasm the boy drew in
his breath and waited to be amused
and to hear. The tunes he already
knew before the orchestra began to
charm his ear.
On landing ut Plymouth Dan had
been keen to feel that he was really
stepping into the world. and At o.
demo Park he had been daily. hourly
seeing life" The youngest Of the
his youth neverthsloss WIS
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

delightful. It was like taking . child
to a pantomime. She was wearing hta
flowers and displaying a jewel that he
had found and bought for her. and
which she had not hesitated to accept
She watched his eager face and his
pleasure unaffected and keen. She
could not believe that this young man
was master Of ten million pounds.
When Lefty Lane appeared Blair
heard light rustic like rain through
the auditorium, . murmur. and the
house rose. There was . woll-brod
calling from the stalls. a call from the
pit, and generous applause-'Letty
LAne-Letty Lane!" and - though
she were royalty, there was q dutter.
ing Of handkerchisfs like flags. The
young fellow with the others stood in
the back Of the box. his hands in his
pockets. looking at the stage. There
wasn't girl in the chorus az pretty
as this prima donna! Lefty Lane
came on in 'Mandalay" in the FIRST act
in the dress Of a fashionable princess.
She was modish and worldly. For the
only time In the play she was modern
and conventional, and whatever breed
ing she might have been able to claim,
nom whatever class she was born, a.
she stood there In her beautiful gown
she was grace itself, and charm. She
was distinctly q star, and showed bes
appreciation Of her audiences admire
tton.
(TO he ColITINIIJUDl