davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
FEDERALS SENT TO
ATTACK REBEL BANDS
Two Bands Of Rebels Reported Near
NOEai Ranch and Engagement is EX-
pected When E'edeFaIs Reach Scene.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 14-NeWs re-
ceiVed in Aqua Prieta TO the effect
that Mai Cano, with 70 rebels. are en-
camped on the Nogai ranch, eight miles
south of the New Mexico border and
IS miles east Of here, leads to the be-
lief that an engagement Will be re-
ported in the immediate future. Capt.
Bel7ran, of the Augua Prieta garrison,
with 80 federals, has left for a scout
ing trip along the border His route
would carry him into the rebel camp.
The same report states that other
rebels, who have between 800 and 400
horses, although the number of men is
unknown, are encamped near Guada-
lupe canyon, a short distance from the
-,Ogal ranch.
Forty federals were sent out to re-
inforce Beltran and a stronger force
will probably be sent out to assist
in case of any clash with the rebels
The report states that the rebels are
holding this section Of Sonora. as it
offers the best means of commuui-
cation with the United States for the
rebel leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
AMERICANS HELD AS
SALAZAR'S GUESTS
Say They Received Coed Treatment;
Rebels Destroy Railroad and Run
Locomotives Into Burned Bridge.


Locomotives into Burned Bridge.
Gen. Ynez Salazar may be ferocious
as raiding rebel but he makes a
charming host, according to James H
Hopkins, an engineer on the Mexico
North Western. who arrived in El
PasO last night following two days
and nights Of Imprisonment by Sal
-zar's command on the CorralitOs
ranch
we were given quarters apart from
the rest Of the band" said Mr.. Hop
kins, in recOunting his experiences,
and the cOmmissary department fur
nished US with the headquarters Of
beef green coffee and other food
After As hours We were permitted TO
leave provided with a. pass from Sala-
Ear himself, and got to Palomas on
the New Mexico border"
Hopkins was with construction
crew between Pearson and MaderO,
when a band OF raiders obstructed
operations. Two engines were de-
stroyed by being run into a culveCt
after the bridge had been burned The
railroad men were not then Imprisoned
but were allowed TO walk 1l5 kilOme-
uers into Pearson, where Mr.. Hopkins
and his companions obtained q rig
and started overland for the states.
The interruption on the COTralitOs
ranch by the Salazar legion was alb
rupt but not terrifying. After salts
tying himself that ransom was out
Of the question, or at least remote is
its realization, the prisoners were
treated generously.
The Salazar band seemed to be in
good condition, according to Mr..
Hopkins. They were plentifully sup
piled with good provisions and ap-
parently had a sufficient stock Of am
munitiOn to last for some time. The
commander asked as to conditions in
the Pearson MADEIRA country, and also
wanted information about the Juarez
garrison, which the railroaders were
unable TO give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
Politics
WILSON TO SET PACE
ON BICYCLE TRIPS
President Elect starts Saturday for Re
treat Near New TOriz-Belieyed He
viii Call Extra Session.


Princeton. N j., Nov. 14-President
elect Wilson is going to lead the news
paper correspondents a merry chase
when he begins his vacation next week
He said today that he intended to max =
long bicycle trips, as he has been &C
custOmed to do for years on his Vaca-
ton in England
The president elect will sail on sat
urday afternoon for the retreat a snort
distance from New York. where he IS
going to spend months and there VIII
be a party of correspondents along VINO
already are training Tor the olcycle
Mr. Wilson has announced that he
purposes to carry out the pledges ne
made in his campaign speeches. TO cut
special privilege out Of tariff schedules,
TO prevent unfair competition In busl-
uess and to destroy private monOpOlles-
The president elect had been asked
whether the big correspondence ne re-
ceived after his election contained any
INQUIRIES as 10 his attitude on the tariff
or monopoly problems
Most of the letters, he replied,
were of a congratulatOry nature
There are some cabinet suggestions
but nobody seems to think 1T necessary
to ask questions about the tariff or
the mOnOpOltes.
In his campaign speeches the gov
ernOr often reiterated that revision
of the tariff should be undertaken I'M
mediately. 1t is believed that this idea
now will find expression in call 1or
an extra session Of congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
MEDINA WANTS TO
BE ELECTED MAYOR

In answer to his resignation as mayor
Of JUarez, the state legislature has Of
fered Juan n Medina a peculiar alter
native He may either remain in office
for the two years term, counting the
time he already has served, or may
call the elections for the latter part Of
next month.
But although mayor Medina was once
elected as municipal president but new
er served his term, he prefers % run
again so as to avert all question le-
garding his right to rule the Mexican
border town If he accepted the prop
OsitiOn he would serve as an appointed
officer, while he prefers to serve as
elected mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
WANT HETTY GREEN As
SECRETARY OF TREASU

Denver, Colo. Nov 14.-At a meeting
here of the Why club. an organization
Of prominent business and professional
have a woman appointed to the cabinet
which president Wilson viii name. Mrs.
Hetty Green, as secretary Of the treas
ury, was popular choice Of the mem
bers.
The club met for the purpose of eel
ebratinE the entry Of four new states
into the column Of WOman's suffrage.
Mrs. Mary c. O. Bradford. elected state
superintendent of instruction at the
recent election, declared that women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
REBELS APPEAR TO HAVE
LEFT THE NORTH WEsnER

Rebels have left the North Western
line south Of Juarez. according to the
reports which are being received at
the general offices of the road on this
side. No rebel activities have been
reported for a week and no more
bridges have been destroyed by the
malcOntents in the Barreal district
where they were active recently.
Work trains are being sent out
each day to repair the bridges that
were burned and traffic viii be re-
sUmed just as soon as the work train
can complete this work, the officials
of the railroad company say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
3 1888 + = , , + ,
CONGRESSMAN LONGWORTH
Is DEFE ATED By 81 VOTE!

Cincinnati. O., Nov. 1.-THE official
count of Hamilton county, made public
bv the board of elections shows that
CONGRESSMAN Nicholas LOngwOrths SON
inIaw of Col. Roosevelt, was defeated
for congress in the first Ohio district
by Stanley BOwdle, Democrat, by 81
votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

now had large enough vote to be en-
titled to a place in the cabinet
Among others who were suggested
for the place OF secretary OF state were
MS E H Hartman and Mrs. Russell
Sage Miss Ellen Wither, a leading
land attorney Of Denver, was mentioned
as a candidate for secretary Of the in
terror, and Misses May LathrOp and
Gail Laushlin for attorney general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
LAS CRUCES HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Nov. 1.-THE Co
Fart home. in the eastern part Of town.
with practically all Of its contents. was
destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon.
Some insurance was carried. Mrs. Co
zart was at home, but the fire had at
tanned considerable Roadway before be-
ing discovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

The city Of Juarez is by no means in
decided If the annual Fiesta" Of gam
bling viii be held this year The
fiesta" is the largest source Of income
for the city. At present the city gov
eminent gets nothing from the customs
house receipts for the reason that there
are practically no receipts and the city s
small percentage is almost nil. Also.
the townspeOple are poor, owing to the
continued revolution. and merchants
are none too prosperous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

Word has been received in Juarez OF
the death Of Col Mansano, until recent
" second in command of the Juarez
garrison He died at Mexico City, No
vember II. of heart trouble. Officers
Of the Juarez garrison are wearing
crepe on their arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
SAYS THE POWERS
WON'T INTERVENE

London. England. Nov. 1A-Unless
the Balkan allies and Turkey together
ask that the powers intervene in the
near eastern struggle, foreign minister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
DEATHS AND BURIALS
1TARgOv DTCEE.

MARION y. DICKS.
The body of Marion n Dicks who
died at his home on Fort Boulevard.
Tuesday night. viii be shipped tonight
to his former home at Augusta Ga, for
interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
SIR EDWARD GREY

sir Edward Grey Informed the house
of commons that no nation was now
disposed to question the right OF the
allies to make their own terms with the
sultan, when and how they please.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
+ +#++ > = = : + = > =
sUFFRAGETs WILL CELEBRATE
ny BURNING BONNETS.

III bL HNINU nU-N y I ,
Pittsburg. Kans-, Nov Il
Woman suffragets of Crawford
county. Kansas, have arranged
10 celebrate their recent victory
at the polls in this state with
a big bonnet burning here
Every woman attending the
meeting is expected to bring at
least one last years bonnet 10
help make a big roaring bonfire
at the city hall square. Men as
well as women are on the pro
gram for speeches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
GRANT APPEAL IN
SUCCESSION CASE
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE THE
ACT OF THE RECENT LEG.
STATURE.

Whether city treasurers and conn
n1issioners of the revenue for Vir-
ginia cities may succeed themselves
In office finally il to be determined
by the Supreme Court of Appeals
The appeal from a decision of Judge
Beverly T. Crump. sitting in the Rich
mond Law and Equity court was al
lowed yesterday.
The case IL that Of James A. Scott,
OF Lynchburg. against Colonel h. o..
James. secretary of the Common
wealth.
Judge Crump held constitution an
act Of. the. Legislature ~hten re-sHh-
United the matter to the people Civ
ing them the right TO vote in regard
TO changing the constitution with ref
erence to the election OF city trcas-
urers and commissioners OF the reve-
nue..
Final decision in the famous case
win involve the political future OF
many ofllcials who wish TO succeed
themselves In Office.
There Is a long array of legal talent
appearing in the case Including Attor-
rey- General Samuel W. Williams aid
ed by Judge Martin Williams. OF
Giles Randolph Harrison Lynch
burg. and r. f. Scott and d. H.
Leake, of Richmond. are among the
counsel. Mr.. Scott is represented by
Harper & Goodman. one of the
strurgest law firms in Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
ARMY MANUEVERS
NOW CALLED OFF
PRESIDENTS VETO OF MEASURE
OUTS OFF ALL ARMY APPRO-
pRIATIONs.

The first brigade. Virginia Nolun-
tears. after making preliminary prep
arations TO go to Mt. Gretna, Pa, for
the annual maneuvers with the regu-
lar army, now IN to be disappointed
The maneuvers have been abandoned.
A telegram was received at the
once OF Adjutant- General w. W. Sale
yesterday from the secretary OF war
at Washington stating:
THE SECRETARY of war directs that
you he informed that the army bill
carrying an appropriation for the
joint mansuvers failed to become a
law. Unless legislation Is passed TO
meet the expenses Of the militia and
the regular army scheduled to par
ticipate in joint camps. they must
be abandoned except the field ana
coast artillery camps already provid-
ed for IN last years appropriations
The bill carrying the appropriation
for the joint maneuvers was vetoed
by President Taft. because included in
its provisions was clause to lexls-
late out of office General Leonard
Wood.
General Sale was In Lexington yes
terday and no statement was obtain
able. but the telegram has been re-
peated 10 him from here.
He had just secured the sanction of
several large induGrial plants In
Richmond TO give their employees leave
of absence in order that they might
accompany the First brigade on the
trip 10 Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
MUST RECEIPT
FOR STATE FINES
AUDITOR MOORE CALLS ATTEN-
TON OF OFFICIALS TO LAWS
REQUIREMENTS.

G. Lee Moore. State auditor OF pub
he accounts, sent out on official cir
cular yesterday to the boards Of super
visors and city councils throughout
tho state, advising them that every
fltcer who collects a fine must give
an ef1icial receipt upon . form pre-
pared by the auditor rhey further
are advised that any officer who mis-
uses 1T misapprop iates tine coli
lectps 3y MIN shall be deemed guilty
of enll,tgslement aad shall he punish
~. a. for eInbezzirnsen. Of public
funds nad the failure to produce ar
account for any receipt form shall be
sa.sea ae prima fa"a fVlJItce OF his
su!
The auditor stated that In many
of the counties the boards of super
visors have not performed the duties
required OF them under the law.
According to the law, the clerk of
the Circuit court Of each county Is
required on the first regular meeting
in each year Of the board OF super
vjsors to produce the receipt forms in
his Possession, together with a sfare-
ment. IL necessary, the statement
must be corrected by the board of
supervisors. countersigned and then
forwarded to the state auditor. If
any receipt form Is unaccounted for
the Commonwealth's attorney must
be instructed to proceed against the
clerks. He also must show what
forms have been distributed by him
to the justices of the peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
TO LAUNCH UNION
STATION PROJECT
INLAND TRADE COMMITTEE TO
SETTLE PROBLEM AT DIN.
NER TUESDAY NEXT.

The question of establishing in
Richmond a union passenger station.
into and from which every passenger
train TO and from Richmond can en-
ter and depart, which has long been
recognized by business men as one
or the city's crying needs, will be
brought to a focus next Tuesday night
1t Is hoped.
The inland trade committee of the
chamber OF commerce, which Is es-
pecially charged with the matter OF
traffic arrangements affecting Rich
mond, will meet at dinner in the JEFF
ferson hotel on evening at 1880 for
the purpose of discussing this prob
lem informally. and Ii possible. arriy-
ing at some plan OF action. e. c.
Laird In chairman OF the commit
tee. and the other members are
equally active men of affairs who
have RichrKond's interests at heart.
and who are determined to push this
movement to u successful conclusion
IL Il is within the range OF possibility,
and they think 1t 10. 1t IN quite likely
that some OF the railroad and as well
as municipal officials will be invited
TO be present at the discussion in
order that all sides of the matter may
he presented and more light thrown
upon II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
To MANUFACTURE
TOBACCO At FAIR
CHAIRMAN SULLIVAN HAS Ar
RANGED FOR EXHIBIT
WILL MAKE SILK.

Chairman Spillman. OF .he State
fair exhibits committee, said yester-
day afternoon that tfs aui.t pFaafi
building this year would present n
most animated appearance. az there
would be q number of denionstra tons
and operators in active service.
we will have" said Mr.. Spislman.
"a large section of the auditorium
building spaced of for n tobaceo ex-
hibit which the American Tobacco
Company wifi place. In this exhibit
there will DO demonstrations of the
manufacture OF cigarettes. cigars ana
the stripping Of tobacco The ia
NOUS negro alec Grub vii be on E.. !
and they will sing all during the day
for the entertainment OF thu visitors
A silk manufacturing concern will
also have demonstration exhibit.
Tn addition to tn sa' saij Mr..
Spillman. I'VE will have rany other
active exhibits, in which the public
may derive much bensfir. Tha dairy
committee will have cheese ana hut
ter-making demonstration. They will
show the public how butter and
cheese 10 made,
Taking Il III together. tina dea.t T.
STATIONS this Year look good to me.
and I think We are going to do the
people more good this year than We
did last. which is saying something"
The committee 10 now endeavoring
to get the local retail merchants 70
place exhibits at the fair. Milier d.
Rhodes and the Cob i,s and ottrTs
are oonsld airing the matter, Mr., Spill
man said yesterday he thought these
firms would display their wares In the
new glass front booths which the as
aociation has arranged for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Office Of Celecisr 4 Cy :!
City hal, Rssa III.
Notice to Taxpaye

City Taxes for 1912 are du4
payable June 18th to 30th, inc1uG11
The city ordinances provide that -
half may be paid In June ana the
naming half In December rNla~
to pay all or ons~half in June i7SS1
a penalty Of s per cent on the s94k<x
amount. which Is due at once. ana
not paid before SEPTEMBER 1877 tIl|
collector il required to levy, with e60tX
az.sS2
ALL MALES al years OF age. AL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMAI4I1} NhS
own personal property. or hold personal
property as hduciary, and all paftf&&|
conducting business in the city Oh
Richmond COT whatever nAtuse) af1a
assessed. and Will please call ana set
tie, so as TO avoid delinquency.
-- GRADING PAVING. PIPE ANUs
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may w
paid at this time.
Owe NAME: tx WHICH PROPEKTYS
STOOD on land books on January xf|
1919. and see that you get al yOak
bills: property transferred FebruAfxs
lat or later stands In name Of oWnexs
in 1911. a
This IL the only notice required hTs
law, please give it prompt attent1on aa3
under the ordinances per cent. penalty
will he added To the whole bin After
June 30th.
Washington ward taxes, ETC., mu9E
Collector. Tenth and Huh streets.
HERBERT l.. HrLCM
Collector OF Taxes. City of Rtchmond- n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21


F.. Sanford, was married TO Henry
Lester Hooker here In the presence
OF a large and brilliant assemblage OF
relatives, invited friends and guests
Wednesday.
The ceremony performed by Rev,
r. Ryland Sanford, brother of the
bride
A short time before the bridal party
entered the church little Miss Doro-
thy Harvey escorted into the thuTen
by Master Weir Pedigo sang ooh
Promise Me- after which Mrs. DIR. r..
s. Martin played from Mendelssodn.
The wedding party was preceded Nv
the walters who were Master Edwin
Harvey with Miss Estelle Ragsdai2'
Master Gordon Beach with Miss
Louise Mcneil. Master Rhea Houch-
ms with Miss Vergie Thompson, Mas
ter Weir Pedigo with Miss Caroline
Beach and Master Robert McNickols
with Miss Erhlyne Clark, all OF whom
vera former pupils of the bride.
They were followed by Eleanor San
ford, neice of the bride, and Margaret
Hooker, niece OF the groom, who actrf
as flower girls. Tire first 10 pass
through the opened gates was little
Miss Frances Taylor. ring bearer.
Then caSne the groom on the arm
OF his Bother. Or. George w. Hook
er, OF Rocky Mount. N. c.. followed
by the bride with her maid of honor,
Miss Nan S0yars.
uKhers were Or Moir q. Mert.n and
John s, Taylor.
The bride IL an aGcon1plishei. popu-
lar and attractive young woman. She
Is post graduate OF Rawlings In
stitute, and has tcught the past two
sessions In the high scnool here.
The groom IL a graduate OF " ASH
ington and Lee university. and II n
member OF the law firm OF Hooker a
Hooker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were granted by the State
corporation commission yesterday as
follows:
<sapeake Boating and Fishing
company, Incorporated. Norfolk, Va.
500 to $4,000. S. Il. bragg. presi.
dcnt, G. Q. johnson, vice. president.
II. u. RSiford, secretary and treas
urcr. ca of Norfolk.
Amendment to Riohncnd Building
corporation. increasing from ssov,-
90e TO 100000.
amendment TO Virginia Steel car
roration, Norfolk, increasing from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Macnair company, incorporat-
ed, Suffolk, Va. 10000 to 500, 00o.
". II. Macnair. president; c. A.
Ehoop, vice-president: c. r.. Wallace,
secretary, all OF Suffolk.
The Tip Top Brick company In
corporated, TIP Top, Va. $4,000.
Hoge Mason, president; W. II. Shut.
vice. president. J. II. Hoge. treasurer
o. q. Scott, secretary. all OF Tip Top,
Va.
The Norfolk County Gas COM
pany. incorporated. Norfolk. Va.
$40, geo TO $4,000. w. II. Hofh elmer,
And treasurer; D. B. Ferguson, vice.
president all OF Norfolk.
|, The Alberta Land and Improve
mont company, Incorporated. Law
rencevilie. Va Real estste busine ss.
t12.500 to $4,000. r. w. Bragg,
president: James e. Stamford. vice.
presidsnt: w. A. stamford. secretary
and treasurer, Alberta. Va.
Oxford Realty corporation. Ports
mouth. Va. sl,ceo to 5000. A. j.
Phillips president: l. Ack. Jack.
Secretary and treasurer: Charles Syer,
all OF Portsmouth. Va.
Mode, Laundry. Incorporated. Nor
folk laundry business. $1,000 to
$4,000. L. w. Walker. president; J.
q. Lowe, vice-president. Portsmouth.
w. Il. Love secretary and treasurer.
Norfolk
Old Dominion Building corpora
ton, Richmond. Va. W. Greed
Davis. president: J. III. Tucker, vice.
presidsnt: s. e. Walters, secretary
and treasurer, all OF Richmond Va.
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Bickers' Auction corporation,
Charlottesville. Va. 5000 to $40. 1000.
J. r. Bicksrs, president; ". c. Bib.
vtce-prastdent, Louisa, Va; W. Il
White, secretary and treasurer, Char
!ottesville, Va.
Citizens Real Estate and Insur-
anco Agency. Incorporated. Char
fottesvills. Wa. 5000 to s25 900. r.
A. Watson, president: J. ". Fish
burn. vice-president; r. r. Dinwid-
die. secretary and treasurer. all OF
Charlottesville. Va.
Peoples Tailoring company. incor-
porated. Richmond, Va. v. r. Thomp-
son. president; b. Cooper, vice-presi-
dent; q. II. Herbsrts secretary and
treasurer. all OF Richmond, Va. $1,000
to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Lieutenant Hirschterg Better.

Lieutenant Charles Hirschberg, OF
engine company. No. 4. who has been
indisposed for some time, was con-
stlered last night little improved.
He Is suffering. probably, from the
effects of the smoke which ne en-
oountered In a fire in the Southslie
some time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Five Rnea Frame House, Lot 20 $50
- to alley, two stahles In rear. . Rent
Ing now for $50 per year. VIII sell
on easy terms. Price, t1.4e0. This
place 10 easily worth several hundred
dollars more. Located one hundred
yards from car line and iust outside
tbs city limit. Apply to p. o. Box
No 70, city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE DAH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAM
H1Erf1TINY NAY n lAf1 W.

SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC THAI1e0
EFFECTIVE MAY -, 1917.
Leave Richmond, Laurel and HsoaA elr
bs6:03 A. NJ. *7:lo A. NJ. bS;l0 4.
$50 P. NJ. $50 p. NJ. $40 r. ~. bo:le H.
1910 P. NJ, HAS 7. NJ.
~o:bJ 4, NJ, $50 90 A. NJ. 500 A. ~ Ill
NJ, 1000 A. NJ, .sil 90 A. NJ. 1920 -
r, Nj, zoo P. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 400 Z.
r, NJ, 500 P. NJ. 700 r NJ. 500 \.
p, NJ, il:oo r. NJ.
sDaily, except Sunday. %y8|
@sSunday only
bCarries baggage. S14azS|S*2&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
minister faixen Ken,ita.

DANvILLE. VA, June 20.--rhe
motion for a new trial. which WAS
made yesterday by counsel In the
case OF d. =. Tate, was overruied
by Judge Harvey this morning, but
a suspension OF ninety days was
granted the former preacher. who
was convicted on q charge Of grand
larceny yesterday pending the asking
OF an appeal.
Tate was released this morning on
$4,000 bond for his appearance in
court September s0th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

DO YOU know what the City Ia
asked TO GIVE AWAY in the fran
chise which il Ia attempted To FORCE
THROUGH THE COMMON COUNCIL
TONIGHT? or. course you do not
that franchise has never yet been
pmblished. IN fact It HAS NEVER
YET BEEN READ BEFORE THE
COUNCIL.