davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE
IS GRANTED d. r. TATE
[special to The Times-pispatch1

panviilc, Va. June 2o-D. r. Tate.
the former Methodist minister who
was convicted on charge OF grand
larceny by Corporation Court jury
yesterday. was to-day granted a nine
ty-day respite. during which time the
defendants counsel will endeavor to
obtain an appeal In this mornings
court motion for a new trial was
made, which Judge Harvey overruled.
but granted a suspension of sentence.
Tate was placed under $4,000 bono
for his reppearance in court on Sep
temher 2nr1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

Tho. meancst man in chicago was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

Do YOU know what the city IS asked
TO GIVE AWAY in the franchise which
1t is attempted to FORCE THROUGH
THE COMMON COUNCIL TONIGHT?
or course, YOU do not-that franchise
has never Yet been published; in fact
1T HAS NEVER YET BEEN READ
BEFORE THE COIJNCn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

e.
flower fro,,, " nv, o Gtos 80 10 puronaee
ctetv eiris ,vho a,,a, 80 Sune- 81
disposal ., ho,, 80, rne ioopies ana
funds for hosni,ai ons 30 -, .h uoi ies
tinfI ,.n,,,, nospI.ai. one o, the less
Welt suite. The colonel seleoted what
he styled Mckinley carnatton." had
hin S o. ms coat. then handed over q.
othar. $3.50, sa' =. WIS 'eh-spot ana
renoro,,s ,rho o So.ohel WASH SO
ceivad q, 49,, oui.s woman VINO re-
yva,,I5 ,.s.I.,is. te,I Sno SAID she
a nn,I,,,.ie ahoeher Dill OF equal
~, ' s.oH toF IL ana nave that
"Ts 80. t .,e .oioheI framed.
dub,oua raf, remarked a
n 80 -, -, inah' ana 1t actually
~ ~, ~. ne N0io"ei' nave II framed
want room NO. 2sI," announced
'ohh l. Yeats delegate from Idaho.
HteppinS UP TO tho desk at tho Sherman
fiotei'
clerk.
Must have It nv all means. nova
the present OCCUPANT out" ,n.;.t.s
Yeats. my twin daughter. ,yoro 49,
In room No. 267 of the old shornoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
IAN EXCELLENT BILL
AT THE sun THEATRE

They're all good acts at the sun for
the last three days Of this week as
last evenings performance has shown
us, five acts in all.
Ed Vinton and his dog. Buster"
arc good The dog is ii plain fox dog,
but he Is marvel Frank Perry is
reXt on the bill ana his turn is fine.
Then comes the two Cuban Nightin-
gales, who are singers of exceptional
ability, then comes the practically un-
known and untitled pair called Sim
ger and jDutchman who are sure the
hit of the day and VIII Keep you 10
i9 tontipgal pprodr, they are from the
koth cirruif, known hy the names-oi
Brown and Foster. Tile last act OF
the bin is Hal Johnson's sketch "Th.
Chan in Pottiooats' ana Il Is a big
BIZ itself as yoW will see. DO not miss
Friday ana satiirfdy if .ou want Il
eujoy an hour or more Come early
land secure Your Seats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

Speaking Of the recall anil judicial
decisions its a safe bet that the Illi-
pos judge who fined his wife $25 for
contempt Of court had to recall that
decision when he got home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
RcycnIs Ncntc Danger.

Terre Haute Ind. March 22.-Auc-
tion prices for coal prevail today
throughout the bituminous fields OF
Indiana. Operators are selling coal
TO the highest bidder and there Is no
set price The sltuation reveals the
acute danger Of general strike of the
miners. l... ~. .iNhf
Representative of all railways in
this. territory are buying every ton
possible with the exception of the
southern railroad, the old Southern
Indiana % the late John r. walsh
properties. II has made aniagreement
with the operators 10 get all the.1Goal
possible to its destination and, in re-
turn, will get the total last days out
put Of the Linton field before the
expected strike afnf-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
DETEcTINE BLRNs AnRIvEI

DEFECTIVE BURNS ARRIVED.
Columbus, o., March %. - w. j..
Burns. Detective agency whose opera
tives We're responsible for the alleged
entrapment Of OHIO legislators in the
18th general assembly arrived In Coz
lumbus today and may be called as q
witness in the case OF Senator Isaac
l.. Huffman, now on trial for lpibery.
Although the state rested its case
Yesterday, Attorney General Hogan
and Prosecutor Turner are expecting
10 call other witnesses to rebut the
testimony Of the state senator through
whom Senator Huffman is building ur
an alibi.
Governor Harmons name and also
the name OF Lieutenant Governor
Nichols were mentioned by senators
who testified for Huffman yesterday
This gave rise to the report that the
governor and Nichols might be called
as witnesses in rebuttal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
slN NcM prnnn.llinns.

Columbus. o., Marc h22.-Although
tho delegates 70 tho constitutional con-
yention have expressed belief that tho
convention viii be OF short duration
after the initiative and referendum
has been disposed CO. six new pro-
posals wcro introduced last night Just
before adjournment. ll. I..
The most important of these was
sent In by Delegate Lette. Of Law
renee county II gives the legisla-
turo the right 10 provide for the con.
scryatiou of the natural resources OF
the state.
other Proposals introduced were 20
give probate judges the jurisdiction
Of juvenile judges In counties where
there are no juvenile courts to make
the terms Of state officers four years
and prohibiting state officers from
succeeding themselves; to prohibit the
wards was unarmed and offered no
resistance. He is expected to reach
Hillsville late today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
SIDNk EDWARDS

tor, are now held 10y Byrd Marion ana
Caibell Strickland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
ALLEN OUTLAWS ASK
TERMS

Roanoke, Va, March 22.-The Aliens
are ready to give up They will sur
render on certain conditions. This fact
fact was made known here today
when authorities here admitted that
on emissary from Allen clan, fugitives
/ from justice with heavy prices set on
their heads for the Hillsville murders
had approached them with the plan FOR
compromise
With posses slowly closing in on
their mountain strongholds, with their
leader, Sidna Allen, twice wounded and
in "A critical condition as result Of
exposure, and te hardshlps Of constant
fight. ana their capture believed to be
only n question of final hattel the
outlaws want to make terms and sur
render.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

continue at the majority OF the big
Newcastle collieries. The miners there.
he said. have adopted resolutions ur-
glng their leaders to stand fast fol
the fixed scale and pledging them
selves not to return to work until
they gain their point
j. r. Macdonald, the leader of the
Laborites. after it had been demon.
strated that the government was In
control and that only amendments
sanctioned by it could be tackled into
the bill, announced that the miners
were willing to waive the schedule
fixed, and have it referred TO the dis
trict boards created under the act
X The amendment fixing the minimum
wage scale at five and two shiIlings
for men and boys was finally defeat
ed without division. t,a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
CONSERVATIVE
Continued From Pnce One.

industries everywhere because OF lack
of fuel, the depletion OF strike bene-
fit funds and the general pressure Of
public opinion everywhere will force
both sides to accept the bill and abide
by the decision of the commons.
II the miners refuss to accept be-
cause they. want, their UTMOST de-
nands granted, the premler' Win ac-
cept.the offer of'the mine owners to
operate the mines II guaranteed of
plenty guards. to protect strike-break-
ers.'.' asEk EH'
., An Netec3nent Expected.
we expectSth;H the subs scale com-
mlttee Win Ieach some sort Of an
agrehment," said Chairman j. c. Kol-
sen, IAN operator from Terre Haute
There will he but 16 men around the
tabIe$and they will get down to brass
tacfs. and really discuss the differenC
es IA serious fashion. There will be
no Atenographer present.. Many mer
tallSemuch more freely than they real
ize That their dlctatlon Is not beinp
put tintol black and white. 7 think
that, by Saturday natter will have
been pretty thoroughly threshed on
by the sub-scale committee and they
will then be able to report their con
clusions to the conference. The con
ference win then take vote on thei
Bindings and we will stand or fall b!
that vote"
President John p. White. of tn
mine workers was hopeful, but h
said any conclusion reached by tn
subcommittee would be referred Z
the miners daion.
DEBATE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
The debate became general. a mum
her of leading labor members de
nouncing thep remier for aceding 4
the demand of the mine owners ant
refusing to fix the minimum by law
They warned the premier he woul,
have TO shoulder the responsibility
the bill failed to settle the strike whe
passed In an emasculated form
Sir A. b. Markham. representing tn
Newcastle district. said that IL tn
minimum wage scale amendmen
which the Laborites wanted was no
Incorporated present conditions woul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
TRYING
lconlinncd from llngc Onel

Franklin county common pleas court
on the other.
Cetme produced on the stand a
copy OF a report OF an invcstigaung
committee in New York on mutual
insurance, literature which he said
Smiley gave to him the afternoon he
talked with him i'm the senate.
Asked If he had told Senator AM
droWs ON April 2S, 1911. to go to the
Chittenden hotel and ecsHarrison, &c.
tone, SAID he had not Andrews tcSi.
iediin his trial tdat he sd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

GalaX, Va March 22.-A member
OF the coal nold posse brought word
here this afternoon that sidna Ed
struggle near Lamsburg. \. G. Detec-
tivos found the fugative almost help
less on account OF his burned foot,
made worse by FIVE nights OF walk
ing through the mountain passes. Ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

London, March 22.--The govern
ment had about agreed When the
house Of, commons met today to accept
some of the amendments demanded
by operators and miners u the min
imum wage bill introduced to set
tie the strike. Because Of this, there
was a much more hopeful feeling TO-.
day, ana unless something unforeseen
arises, the strike viii ba ended and
the men back at work not later than
Tuesday OF next week The most Inn
bortanti amendment from iIle side
of the underground worker. Is the
fixing OF tho minimum rate. country
wide, at the unions figure OF nve shll-
lings daily for an adult and two shll-
lings daily for a minor. This mate
rial concession. however, Is offset by
the concession given the employer,
which defines the minimum output
that must be produced
PlremlIer Asquith announced Uat
| the bill will be placed on order OF
third reading tomorrow. and after q
| debate, will be passed He stated
| positively that the necessary votes
| had been assured. The premier fur
ther declared that the bill viii be
called up in the house Of lords on
| Monday and passed there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
SUGAR TRUST TRIAL,

New York, March 92.-Thet1prosecu-
tlon i'm the trial Of President Washing
ton II. Thomas and his fellow directors
of the sugar trust, accused Of criminal
conspiracy in securing the plant of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany and closing it down to sthe COM
petition, was expected To rest when
court adjourned this afternoon. The
defense on Monday will demand that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

use of any money raised for school
purposes being used in religious or sec
tartan schools; to establish county
boards of health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

Judge Hand instruct the jury to ac-
quit on the ground that the govern
.monts evidence shows that the loans
to Adolph Segal were ordinary busi-
ness transactions"
At today's session the defense con-
ceded the purchase of i6 competing
companies by the corporation, and
lugrced to show why each was made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
I HEAAESS

the FIRST victims recovered were bur
led
over 25 funerals were held today
and workers frcm railroad consuue-
ton ganss and 'other volunteers att
being pressed into service % dig INC
graves. 81 af 4 S ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

The stormiest session Of the Mary
land legislature has been followed by a
charge OF bribery Il takes the dough
bag to really excite legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
TO RENT.

TO LET-At Ocean Beach and Nep- tune Park, furnished cottages, with 1 to bedrooms, all modern improve S1,000. Secure one early. P Hail Shurts, Room q. Harris Bldg, New LohdOh apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

'Pa. was Job a doctor?' Not that I know of Then why do people have so much to say about the patients Of JobT'
 How about the sermon?" The minister preached on the sinfulnaaa of cheating at bridge" You don't say Did he mention any names ?'i-KansaS City Journal
 Why do yota keep sneerlng at the suffrsgettes? Don't you want your wife to vote?' Yes" replied Mir. Groucher, "but if let her find 1t out she won't do Washington Star
 What did her father Bay when you asked for her hand?" "sald he'd been wondering what I had been passing him two-for-a-qusrter cigars for ao regularly of late.'-Detroit Free Press.
 Belle-C Cholly told me last night that I was the hope of his after years and the chance of 8 lifetime. Delle-Good what happened after that? Belle -Why he very naturally embraced the oppor- ity.-Philsdelphis Record.
 Paul Revere was exceeding the speed limit. You can do 1t this once to save tho country" said the local constable. ''but if it occurs again the country can go to the dogs. Life.
 He (admiring himself in the mirror Brains and money go together now adays. you know. She (vho has been refused a new hat)-Is that why you are always so jolly hard up2-4Ilustrat- ed Bits
 q see in this paper that Dr. Vile, gays a wife is entitled to One-third of a husbands salary Yes. The troli- ble is that so many wives don't seem to knaw which third 1t is, and take all three. Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Tess-Really. it was a fovs match. Jess-NOnsensei He's old enough 10 be her grandfather. She simply mar ried his money Tess-Of course; but you don't doubt that she loves money, do you?-Catholic Standard and Times.
 q see one of our big corporations is going 10 do something for it's old clerks Good enough What form will it take?" Well after a man has been with them 25 years they're going to give him 8 gold stripe on his sleeve. e."-Louisvilie Courier Journal MISC want
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
BREED HEATER.
Two Big Western Pictures Head the Exceptionally Strong Programme for Today,

All lovers of the genuine western drama will have their greatest desires realized today at the Breed, for the programme shows two of the best western subjects of the season. One is entitled Her Only Romance, is 8 Vitagraph offering, with a story that Is nothing short of superb, for 1t is taken on a ranch by the sea, in south ern California, and every scene in it is a real beauty and gem. The story is as beautiful as it's gorgeous envir- onments and is headed by Miss Anna Schaefer, the new Vitagraph leading lady, who plays the self sacrificing sis ter. and gives her little sister, the vis- itor of the ranch. over to the dashing young forester, who previously had loved her. The closing scene, one of great beauty, shows the older sister as she retires to the cliffs overlooking the sea that skirts the ranch, just at tho close of day, her only lover turned over to her sister, her only romance shattered, with nothing but unlimited labor staring her in the face. Her for titude before has kept her up. but now broken hearted she sinks upon the shore a shrouded, shrinking silhouette against the golden setting sun, that shall rise only to find her at the same routine of daily tasks. This scene can- not be described, but must be seen 10 be enjoyed.
 A big Indian story figures as feature and is a superb drama capably acted, amid great scenic beauty; the Bio graph contains the best comedy in months and keeps the house in a roar of u1errimeut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
MONDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM.

One good show follows another at the Auditorium always, and for Mon
 day of next week there is a vaudeville and motion picture bill booked that is a corker from start to finish. The Damacos, sensational ring artists, will head the bill and will startle all who see them, with their daring and sen sational tricks, performed on the swinging rings. These clever artists have a new line of stunts which are original, neatly done and which have taken years to perfect. Another strong feature on Mondays bill will be Dan Bruce and Margo Duffet in A Musical Mishap, written especially for them by Ed Rose. Special scenery Is car ried for this turn, and it will be one of the best comedy sketches seen here this season. Clara Rogers, a talented young lady, will introduce several classical numbers as well as a few popular airs on her beautifully toned cello, of which she has shown herself to be comeplete mistress. Miss Rogers has been both on the concert and vaudeville stage and comes to Nor Wich highly recommended and her playing will no doubt be a treat to all music lovers. In the picture line for Monday, d well varied line of sub jects will be shown with plenty of comedy as well as instructive reels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.

20 nice young cows, some giving milk some springers due to calve soon, tWo-year old heifefs with calf, l regis tered Holstein bull two years old, 2 brood sOws. l OK wagon, OK carts, 1 two-horse dump cart, l twO-hOrse sled l pung. express business wagon, 1 bug Sy 1 manure spreader, l Mccormick corn harvester, l Eclipse corn planter l three-horse power gasoline engine on truck. wood saw and frame 1 l13 Ross eusilage cutter, 3G 1t. carrier, 1 Adri- auce 6 it. mower i Osborne mower, 1 oue-horse Adriapce mower, horse rake grindstOne corn shelters, drag, blows cultivat0rs, 1 par balances, crOsscut saw, 2 ladders, 1 horse hay fork, 1 De Laval separator, OK yOkes. grain era dles. harnesses, chains, forks, shOvels hoes. rakes, iron bars, ice tOngs. etc. several tons of good hay, some ensilage household goods, stoves. chairs, sofa couch, tables, 2 writing desks, mirrors bcdsteads, CrOclZery glassware carpets some antique furniture and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms cash. If stormy sale first fair weekday. caterer will be in attend ance.
 Dated at Hampton, Conn. April 23 1912 CHARLES A. SWEET.
 apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
FOR SALE

Small Farm, 10 minutes walk from Baltic Village. on trolley line, con sisting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about F acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand ing, 50 fruit trees. Price low and can be controlled with small cash pay ment,
 FRANCIS D, DONOHUE. Central Building, NOryvich, Conn. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

TO RENT-The very desirable house lately occupied by l. D. Lyman. The place consists of new house and barn, Wlth hVe acres of land Would renL buildings without the land il desired. Apply lo J. G. Lyman, Norwich, Conn.
 apr24WS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
FOR SALE

Farm of 16O acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, ? barns and other buildings. Also a horse, head of cat tie. swine 75 chickens, wagons, farm ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every thing except household furniture will be sold for s3,5OO, if taken at once.
 Write or phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- irgs Bank Building. Danielson, Conn.
 octl4S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
BID ME COOLEY.

Bid me gOed-by. No sVeoter sslutA
 ton Can friendship claim: Nor yet can any language. any mMen A sweeter frams- It Is not final 1t foreboSes ne serFsw As some declare, Who. born to frettinE. s-s 20 prsss ts
 borrow TomerroW's share. Good-by is but a prayer. 6 bonedtes1or From lips sincere: And breathed by thine it brings e
 sweet conviction That God will hea-. Good-by, yes. God be with you. prayer
 and blessing In simplest phrase; Alike our need, and HIS dear care eor-
 fessing Tn all our ways. However rare or frequent be our meet
 ing
 However nagh The last, long ps@ttnr or he snHsss
 greeting, Bid me g0od-by.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

WANTED-6e a trained nurse; earn $15 to S35 weekly; train at home in a short time; free catalogue. Rochester apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
POETRY.
DIsCEPITsE

Say. When you discipline e chfle- By discipline is meant Its training with the best intsak- What do you do2 Compel 1t by a fear of you To lose it's own identity7 To set aside its mind And through you find Some other self than what ftr own
 should be? Is that true discipline7 Is that the plan Which will evolve ths individual in
 man2 Is that the training Which will lead A child to knowledge of iAa nseAf Is yours the master mind In which the child must Ind The thouzhx By which ltJ purpoge EhaD be wgouGhtf Is not the child born with the gift That needs but training to uplift It into its own sphere It's individual right Which. large or small Is Gods intention for us Rns Train 1t, but train it right Teach 1t, but teach 1t true. And let II be itself, Not you, w. J. Hampton. in New York Tines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

FOR SAI.E-A load of roWen. Ad dress Box T., Bulletin Office. apr27(
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

FOR SALE.
 The Casino Property at Pleasant View, consisting of 8 large two story build ing, 35xSO dance hall, whole of upper story, S5S feet of piazza, lower floor is furnished with all up-to-date shore dinner furnishings, seating capacity 125, new range in cook room, office and store in front 20x90. This property will be sold at a baraaln if taken soon.
 A DAIRY FARM, containing 110 acres of smooth land. plenty of wood and well watered. large IA room house, one barn 24X30, one FOX 24 and hay barn with basement 1Sx 20, 125 bearing apple trees, abundance of small fruit, land in a high state of cultiVa tion, situated on macadam road few miles from Westerly, R. l., A mile to church, village and school, & mile to railroad station. This is one of the best farm bargains ever offered sickness of the owner, who is past three score and ten, cOmpels him to sell this farm at great sacrifice. Price s2,5o0. Investigated
 neat cozy cottage house and a bungalow situated on the west bank of the Thames, near the Yale Harvard races. for sale at a bargain.
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of AGO.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker, No. Al West Broad St., Rooms l and 2 Phone connection. Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Bass CIef Concert.

The Bass Clef announces the second and last concert of their series this season, on Friday May 24th, at Slater hall. The solOists selected as assisting artists are Miss Elizabeth Tudor, so- prano, who appeared with the club last season, and Reginald Werrenrath, baritone, a singer of very much re- nOWu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

FOR SALE-Asparagus roots, Con overs Colossal, two years old. Mrs. N; D. MOffitt, Lebanon. Conn. P. o. and Tel. 43l-5, Willimantic. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Molten Pictures and Songs at Breed Tn eater.
 Metipn Pictures and Illustrated Songs at RarkerH PpIl Theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
POLES BROADWAY THEATER.

This afternoon Si Perkins will greet the children at the big house and to- night the dancing contest, postponed from Wednesday will be held. MT. Tom Casey. the popular tenor, will sing Mine" at each performance and new features will be shown.