davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
AT the Hotels

The JeHerson-W. ]. Braisted ana
wire. Brooklyn: II. j. Davis aud wiz
New York; Richard Townsend. pitts,
PPu urgh: N. j. Mekennon and Wife. Pitts
w. II. Besserman. Winchester, va:
James a. Geddes and wife, Washing
5oni c; BENJAMIN Kleia Cleveland.
Stevens. Boston: c. NJ. stetson. W Mil l..
waukee. Wis; e. S. stademan and
T Wile' Shicago; George C. Bailey. Hart
ford, conn M bssn Nellie BalieyI Hart.
C. 4. Bell. Canada: II. c. Mood, phil.
adeiphia. Pa; II. B. Roberts. Chicago;
Nor Il MAVEN ". \ N0f cSabow w r. TruSton
Robert watson. r.. S. Sholms. w :.
Uyerdeer and wife. New York: +. II.
s Wa,iW%orth. Jr' Rome, N. y; j. c. b.
y, stumpf-J. A. Mccarrick. Norfolk,
va; George 7. Andrews. North Caro-
una Hna l.. Hoiet9n, Emporia.. Va; j. Il.
Belts, CITY; S. p. Bell. stanton, Va;
w, w; c. Biob. Louisa. Va; J. N. Mac
hay. city
delphia: r. ]. NOEL. East Radford,
Va; Robert II. Stevenson, New York
r. NJ; Gilbert. Chicago; c. E. Bowman,
a bar Mr an =; Jennings; Philadel-
Bayonne. N. j.: Max L Barth. chatte.
nooga. Tenn: John ]. Ray, New York:
X. IL. Norfleet, New York; w. A. Hen
derson. GLASGOW, Pa: w. G. Hatcher.
New YORK: J. l.. Madden. Brooklyn,
y. Y; G. NJ. Jones. New Orleans; w l..
Burkett: New Orleans; S. NJ. Stilth, At
lanta: J. B. Giblyn. New York; a. S.
Flowers. Norfolk; a. Islanders, Derry,
Pa; J; B. Chamberlain. Winchester
va; II. G. Lee. Mineral, Va: r.. p
Fair. Lynchburg. Va: Joseph Cohen.
philadelphia; j. A. Green, Philadcl-
phia; MT. and Mrs. J. f. Alexander,
New York City; II. r. Mertinpton'
Galilee. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hodskin.
Saginaw. Mich; Mrs. M. M. Tobey, Bat
tie Creek, Mich; w. a. Gray, Virginia ;
g. J. Mohr, North Carolina; T.. Drey
fus.. New York; J. Il. HuneIle, Gin
cinnati; q. o: Bawn, Toano. Va; Il. b.
Green. New York: G. Gelloseley. vir-
gtnia; j. l.. Grass. Philadelphia: l.. d.
Blandall. New York j. r. MCGOWAN.
Rocky Mount; !. y. Coleman. Rocky
Rubenstein, New York City; A. j.
Mittel, New York City; Dr. A. II.
!. Stands. Washington. p. G.; ]. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Ian, Norfolk; Edward e a Scott e. L I Liy
YORK; w. o. Hask, Mehcrrin, Va: +,
;; Sheppard. Baltimore: j. j. Whalen
Baitislore; r. c. Scott. Jr.. Orance
va, ]. a. Wood. sumter. S. G.: Geo
r. Lang: Ellington. y. c.: Mr.. and
MIS- II Young, Petersburg. Va: ".
.. scott, sumter, S. c.; III. F. Mac
KenZie. New York; II. L. Bailey. BaIti-
more, Md: E. /. Folkes, New York.
Mr and Mrs. r. II. Kerby. Baltimore,
Md. 5. l.. Nelson. Kansas CITY: w RI
Wirking. Baltimore: Leon A. AIcIn-
tire. and wife. Whippany. va: e. J.
Feitzer' Baltimore; j. j. Levy, New
=. EoteI nichmond-Lewis Smith and
wife. North Carolina: W. RI. Ellsworth
New york; II. ii. Richards and wife
New York: l.. II. Cannon and wife
warren. o.: T.. ]. Ellisburg. New York:
Miss Moss. Virginia: Edgar Noyns'
New York: Warren Richie. BOSTON.
p III. Morrison. Baltimore: r. c. Major
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs NJ. B. Mai
Charleston. W. Va; Mrs. l. Denmbie
Charleston. w. Va: DR. O. NJ. smith
Virginia.: Il. J. Skinner and wife
Cleveland: j. c. Goode, virginia: ".
Grcenwald. Philadelphia: TT. X. smith
New York; G. c.. Adams, Kentucky:
IL. II. 1iowison. New York; S. II. Rob
erts and wife. New York; D. L. Allen,
norfolk; T.. ID. weymouth. New York;
T. r, La BorGc. Jr. St. Louis; J. j.,
Pritchard. Ashcville; r. C. Daniel,
Asheville; Frank r. Ritter. Baltimore;
w. l.. Russell New York; Miss l.
Hiilsman Fields. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
election was honestly conducted.

election was honestly conducted
He did not see any OF the candi-
dates in the polls. nor did he see any
one of them doing anything contrary
to law The stray ticket was handed
TO him by friend about a block and
q half from the polls. accidentally. lie
tore off the top and bottom of It so as
10 prevent its use other than a guide
ticket. and only used 1t once.
The jury found four jefferson Ward
pallots and three or four ballots OF
other wards Of the city. Every ballot
was traced and 1t was proved conclu-
sively that none of them We're voted
and that the Jefferson Ward ballots
We're used only as memorandum. The
ballots from the other wards were not
used and came into the possession of
the jury in torn condition.
Found No Illegal Act.
The jury believe that they secured
all the ballots which had strayed
Means should be provided to keep
the ballots alone in the possession or
those whose duty it is to prevent any
from going astray.
The jury can find no legal act
that has been wilfully committed by
any of the candidates or their friends.
I'VE have used our best efforts to
detect fraud. tracing closely all ru-
mors which have reached us through
the press and otherwise
THE jury believe th-t the election
, vas conducted with a fairness COM
mensurate with tho conditions that
surrounded the officers OF the cleo
ton, being the first to be held under
the new FORWARD system.
Having performed the duty assign
ed US By the court, we ask to be dis
charged from further consideration OF
this matter.
(SiEned)
"CHARLES i. TAYLOR, Foreman;
JAMES r. RYLAND,
ROBERT WHITTET JR,
JOHN MANN, JR..
austin BROCKENBORoUGH,
"T. II. Elicit,
edward s. ROSE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
NEW PRESIDENT
IS INAUGURATEO
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
while the class of 1852, which exalted
Itself because President Hibben was
one OF them, had Il special room to
itself in the same building. The others
gathered early In front of old Nassau
Hall and took the sun while envying
the elect who were to Sit in the shade
OF the ivy walls on the platform.
f0Eyen Princeton Gnsps.
EfHprinceton gasped When tina,
ig1&Aeproccssion began. Any color
you Wight desire stood out on the
caps and gowns of austere degree men
and learned doctors.
Professor William Libby. as GRIND
marshal. led. and behind him walked
president Taft at the right OF Presi-
dent Hibben.
{ Very slowly and very dign!hedly
the procession wound its way through
.the walks and turned at the front oi
sthe old hall. once the seat of the
United States government Only one
little thing happened here which
might have been embarrassing II i,
had not been saved by grins. as tn,
president turned to climb into the
stand. the hand. vigorous one, was
!playing Maryland. My Maryland"
The President lower lip dropped rs
me heard the inspiring strains and il
hooked as if he were smothering &
smile. but it ALI. passed off soon.
The trusteep' Followed the frs
division, and then came the dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

fculties which naturally surrounded
them owing to the many transfers In
cident TO the new map of the city, but
they met the exigencies. and IL a few
errors crept in they were innocently
admitted.
The jury found the officers and
CLERKS eager to assist them in the
examination, and were impressed with
the idea that they shared equally in
their desires to solve any question
propounded by the grand jury
The evidence shows chat the ballots
which We're outside OF the polls Wee
taken from the office ii the printer
10 be used as guides. with apparently
no Illegal intent. but II was clearly IN
violation OF the law. and it was ex-
pressly prohibited by the prin1ary
plan, and proved that sufficient safe
guards are not thrown around the bal
lot. and tho plan declaring that the
printing should be scrupuouslv guard
ed was not strictly adhered to.
I'VE cannot attribute this neglect 10
The officers conducting the election,
nor do we find that any of these strn y
ballots found their way into the ba,-
lot boxes, nor have we AIRY evidence &c
SNOW that an attempt was made &c
vote them. However. IL is an unlaw.
iul act 10 use any ballot or COPY OF
a ballot save for It's prescribed pur.
poses. and 1t can be handled only By
the voter after he enters the polling
precinct. II is manlfcstly unjust tC
attribute the miscarriage OF an cleo
ton 10 persons who are not in posi-
ton 10 thwart evil designs of those
| who may have surrept;tiously in thei,
possession instruments whereby their
/ schemes may be contaminated
Foikcs Goes Back ON Interviews.
Whilst our examination OF all wit.
nesses was exhaustive, particular,
was IL SO In the examination of n
w. Folkes. in view of the published in.
tcrvlews attributed to HIM. The clip
pings OF the newspapers were CAREFUL,
read to him, and he was questioned
ABOUT each and every particular He
positively swore that the Interviews
We're erroneous in n great many par.
tcuiars. and that he did not know OF
any irrcgularity, nor did he say any
thing about the higher ups" or tina,
| anything occurred to impress him with
the idea that anything was wrong, but
on the contrary. he believed that tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
TIMES DISPATCH: R1oHMoNr VA SUNDAY MAY 12 1915

tinguished delegates from the other
institutions. who had come to wish
Sood fortune to the new President,
and they fairly glittered with the
color of their gowns
The guests of the university fol-
lowed the delegates. Then came the
| faculty. the graduate Council. the
inauguration committee. and the class
of 1882. which marched very proudly
After the ban,i had delivered itself
of march from Alfalfa. and a choir
OF young men had sung chorale by
Patestrina, DIR. Henry Van Dyke read
n scriptural lesson very solemnly
and then prayed for the university
and the health and prosperity OF the
president. after which Justice Pitney
administered the oath.
Il feel a sense of eXhnltation and
of satisfaction at the Kindness and
honor, which this great and learned
body has conferred upon me. But
the sense of pride which comes is
wholly devoid Of personality. ! know
that the thought which has inspired
this invitation for me to come to-day
To take the degree of this university.
reverence, and of respect for that
great office OF which happen simply
To he the temporary occupant. and
which represents the pcrmanencc. and
stability. and the perpetuation of our
free institutions"
The chief justice then recalled that
George Washington had come out OF
the door behind him. and he could not
help but wish that Washington might
come out of that door now, 10 the
chair which his successor was so ably
filing and see how the country was
faring.
Then the dean again arose and
presented William Howard raft
The President then received the
orange and black hood over his blue
hood and stepping forward amid
cheers briefly addressed the crowd.
The oath to the president of Prince
ton. administered by the justice, is
most solemn and Impressive. but
solemnity was dispelled by the
thunderous yells and cheers which
followed the bow OF the new president
as the justice took his scat. And
then appeared John Altman Stewart.
who bore in his hands the ancient
charter and seals of the university
which were given by the Province OF
New Jersey, in HAS. and with them
went the keys of Nassau Hall. which
were fashioned in 1855.
There were more cheers now, and
President Hibbcn bowed again and
again before he had a chance to be-
gin his address. Every word of 1t
was listened to with interest because
they all knew or suspected that it
would contain the declaration of
principles which seem to have won
out at the university. ana as he
spoke he was stopped frequently by
the applause. They liked that idea
of making man." and they liked
that about the broad general train
ing.
Degree for CHIEF Justice.
When President Hibbsn finished.
Dean West arose and presented for
the degree of doctors OF laws, honor
is causa. Edward Douglass White,
Chief Justice of the United States.
After President Hibben had repeated
the latin formula over to him and the
hood had been drapcd on his ample
shoulders. Chief Justice White said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock. when the
council meets at the State House. 1t
Will be the last time the council will
meet. unless special session is called
before the date set to- Picheson's expia-
tion in the electric chair of his crime
OF numbering Avis Linnell.
That Governor Foss Will present the
petition Wednesday. If at all, was
learned authoritatively. but not Off
cially. at the State House this evening
from one of the Governors secretaries
who has handled all the papers in the
Richeson case.
The question OF whether Richeson
Shall be executed has become such ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

engrossing topic here and throughout
New England that local stakeholder s
are taking hundreds Of dollars In bets
either way. Since R.cheson was exam
ined this afternoon by the four alien
ists-Dr Morton Prince, DIR. william
Stedman. DIR. Henry. Frost and DR..
George i. Tuttle-and various reports
have been circulated 10 the effect that
they found nothing radically wrong
with Richeson mentally, there are n
score OF places In Boston where odds
of IL TO are being given that Richie
son VIII die in the chair either on tho
date set, some time during the week
beginning May 10" or within sixty DAYS
thereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

DID you ever Sc Jananeae woman with wi,
wrinkles, irrespective OF age? Then learn how
they achieve and maintain these lines Of splendid
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known and ii is revelation. Never before
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But al las: the tfcas,irc;rove has been unlocked.
and there is seth tcorc every American lady who
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this wondrous method.
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book is
sage fun OF ssterly feeling and sympathy for the
American ladies. IL tells, without hesitation. all
about the Princess Toxic new treatment for re-
trnovng wrinkles without harmful creams. pastcs,
lotions. or plasicrs' or mechanical appliances.
From the glowing letters OF praise pouring in.
Vt is evident that this remarkable remedy has
created a veIitablc sensation and iurorc In the
faehionaele homes where promincn, eociety
women and actresses adopt this method Of re-
manning young looking. banshing all sgns OF age
Not Sent to Ladies Over 70.
This Princess Toxic book is FREE TO every
lady who writes. except those over seventy years
tend no hope for they have neglected themselves
for such long period it is impossible to benefit
through this knowledge after 20 years OF age.
; Ii You are a nlatron. would YOU like 20 look
ike girl asan' If you arc fifty years OF age.
would you wish to look like splendid young
woman of twenty-five? II you are forty would
Then to you this book will be OF great value.
| No money will be accepted for the Princess
'you FREE. sealed privately, by ono who believes
Shst there has dawncd the most splendid day for
American women OF all ages up TO seventy Il
Us message OF the most hearty good cheer, and
so unlike anything American. it is treat in its
pini1ue contents. All you need do is ask for
IA FREE copy. addressing Princess Toxic. B. C..
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{ it tells how TO remove every wrinkle by
.tiTely new treatment in only eight days.
n. acknowledgements have been made
whereby ail our readers may receive all that
4 n efof,
to prove you are really in need of quick
Wrinkle remover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
LAW VIOLATED But
No ONES INDICTED

CONTINUED from First Page)
and the jury believe that il has been
properly carried out.
The jurys investigation OF the
election leads TO the conclusion that
IL was honestly conducted by both
voters and officers. and nothing the
jury has learned has caused them to
d'strust any one officially connecte ed
With the election.
ut appears 10 the jury that the
judges and clerks have been selected
by the city committee for their in
telligence and fitness for their re-
spective positions. and have honestly
conducted an election. which has re-
Elected the will of the people.
The jury fully appreciates the DIFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

PRINCESS TOXIC
New Method of
Removing Wrinkles
No w orth C S $
Creams, No Piastcrs,
No Massage, No
Niasks',,No Rollers
No Medicine - Alb
solutcIy New Treat
ment, Never Before
Offered by Others
In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Boston. Mass, May 11-If Governor
Foss decides to recommend to his coun-
Gil the petition of the Rev. c. V. T.
Richeson for lenency. it will be done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Zoo Fate for Classification

LOST. MONDAY NIGHT, April. &.
with TWO outsilc wrappers fifty.
dollar bills. Finder or any one
leading TO the recovery may receive
30 pc: cont. of the amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Wrinkles Go Quick
Easy Home Treatment
Send Quickly for this Great Wrinkle Book
and Start Mt Once to Remove Your Wrinkles.

Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession
Stand A9hast in Amazcment. Marveline
ut this Wondrous New Method of
Removing Wrinkles, Which Has
for Ages Bafficd the Leading
Experts of the Earth.
WRINKLE BOOK FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

fA ND 6pcv TREATED. Quick relief,
h1A DAtO4 - i! swelling, short breath
IN 2 soon removed often entire relief n Is to
T % days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
sASsfa Write Dr. u. H. 6reeas Sons. Box E. Atlanta Ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
Somebody Monkeys"
With Fire Apparatus

That somebody has been tampering
with the city's fire apparatus was
found this forenoon when the depart
ment was called to the home OF Mrs.
Addie NJ. Robbins. $40 West State
street, where small building, occu-
pied by Joe Decker and wife, colored.
caught fire from an overheated wood
stove.
The small chemical apparatus. which
ordinarily would be used for blaze
of that character. was found to be out
OF commission from the fact that as
soon as the pressure was turned on
the chemical went out the bottom of
the tank thru q valve that had been
opened. Chief Kirby said today that on
Sunday, when he inspected the tank,
the valve was closed. The big chemi-
cal. which was on the wagon. was
used and the fire was extinguished
without the use Of water. The blaze
originated BY the close proximity OF a
mattress that had been stored in the
room, and was lying close to the stove.
In which a brisk fire had been started.
The mattress was destroyed. together
with some Of the other contents Of the
room. The interior Of the building was
charred and smoked. but the loss will
not be heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
FAREWELL TOUR.
Great vioIinist 10 Fond Of His Family
and of Homo

0VOde vto1nlst 70 roma o. MS amuy
and Of Home
Because he Is such devoted hus-
band and father: because he loves the
peaceful life Of domesticity Jan Ku-
belik, greatest Of living violinists. who
is making farewell" tour Of the
United States and Canada this season.
will retire in 1915 to his estate in Boz
lemia to- live in tranquility for the
remainder OF his days
In the appearance Of this great must
clan in Mar.snalltown Tuesday at the
New Odeon. the lovers of the highest
IT. art and music have an opportunity
that seldom cones to the smaller cities,
ard it is expected that many will come
to hear him from the surrounding
towns. The name Of Kubelik Is On a
high pedestal! In the music circles OF
the world.
Usually one finds a great musician
DESERVING every social and love tie for
his art II have my art. and that is
enough" is voiced many times n day
by young and aspiring musicians, AS
we'll as by those who have touched
the heights that all artists seek ku-
belik is not one of this sort, and there
in. as in other respects, he is different
fror> the average virtuoso or dtstin-
guished singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
A Suggestion to "a, the. Junior.

Editor TimesRepublican: Inasmuch
as there is some discord among the
high school juniors, and was among
the juniors before them, concerning
features of the banquet. expenses, ETC.,
why not look a little higher and estab-
fish Junior monument in the shape
of supporting = free bed in st. Thomas
hospital? Taking the cost of Junior
dues. for banquets. ETC.. say at $3.50
each, forty-four in class-the first
500 Is ready. Then the dress expense
could be sim plified, or would not be
necessary. Each could give IS besides
the dues. and the class would raise
$500. 1t can easily be done by NJ. III. 8:
juniors from year to year, be of some
practical benefit to the world, and les
sen the expense Of class members from
SO to $50 each. Think 1t over. Aunt
Deb"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
MAY FORCE CONNECTIONS.
Council Likely to Insist That Psti
TONERS Connect With Service.


TONERS Connect With Service.
If there is a way by which 1t can be
cone the city council IL going to in
ssit in the future that those who petit
ton for sewer and water extensions
connect with these services after they
have been installed. It is the habit for
property owners to petition for sewer
and water mains along their street. and
then do not connect with either serv-
ice In many cases extensions have
beer put down after a petition, signed
by several property owners, had asked
for them, when in reality only one or
two property owners had any intention
OF connecting. The city solicitor is to
be consulted. and If there is a way to
force petitioners to connect it will be
adopted
Property owners on South Third
street filed a petition with the council
this forenoon to have the sewer ex-
tended from between Linn and Boone
streets to Nevada street. Other prop
erty owners on West Boone street
asked for an extension Of water
main from Second to Third street on
Boone. Both petitions were placed on
file
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
MORE BUBBLES FOUNTAINS,
Several More to Be Placed by CITY I,
Business Sao<ion

Additional sanitary bubbler drinking
fountains are to be placed in the BUSH
ness section OF the city within a few
weeks by the city. The two fountains
that were placed at the Main street cor
ners OF the court house square are to
be removed and replaced by fountains
that are higher. 1t has been found that
some dogs are able to reach the water
I'm these fountains. Those purchased to
replace them will put the water out of
the reach OF dogs. altho providing n
cecepticle at the base for the animals,
and having steps by which children
can get to the water. Other fountains
are to be placed on prominent corners
probably one near the, library ant:
another at the corner Of Main and
Third avenue. h r2!,