davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
who was the Bull Moose national

who was the Bull Moose national
leader, vigorously denies 1t.
Well absorb the Republicans. II
there's any absorbing To be done
said Zoe, this evening. We've scat
tered them all over the continent, con-
WINGED the people that they are not
Trustworthy, and to let them absorb
us would be treason to the people VINO
surppoytetl It's In the campaign"
Senator Dixon says there will lie
twenty seven Bull Moosers in the next
congress, all travelling In harmony,
and that they'll make lot OF trouble
for anybody who tries 10 deny them
their rights.
Impeachment starts Tuesday.
The trial OF Robert w. Archibald.
Judge OF the Commerce court, VIII
begin In the senate Tuesday. The frsai
wifi probably end before Christmas
Judge Archibald is To he tried upon
thirteen counts. submitted by the
house Of representatives, charging
him with miShehavior and hign
crimes and ffifsde nfeanors. cilisf
among which IL his alleged personal
interest In the purchases OF certain
coal properties from a railroad haN-
ing cases before his court.
At "A conference held this after
noon in the rooai of Senator Bacon,
acting president pro teinpore OF the
senate, a program was agreed upon.
subject To the approval Of the senate.
There were present besides Senator
Bacon, Representatives Clayton. Wehb
and Floyd. representing the managers
on the part of the house, and Judge
A. Il. Northinston. counsel for the
accused.
win JOIN Issues.
Judge Worthingtan informed the
managers on the part Of the house
that the defense would Join Issue with
the government as soon as the case
was brought up. In SO doing Judge
Wa.thlastei VIII efsdeavar tn +-sssf -
Iish a new precedent in irapeach-
ment proceedings. Before any WIZ
nesses are called to the stand. the
defendants counsel will submit
statement of the case
He will not deny the facts con-
tanned in the charges submitted. but
contend that they do not show that
his conduct was on the part Of the
judge under trial, but that whatever
he did was done as an individual and
not as n member Of the court The
only cross examination of witnesses
to he conducted by the defense Will
be to prove the contention that this
declared position is true.
Many Witnesses.
All the Witnesses for the govern
ment Will be heard before testimony
In rebuttai is submitted. Up to date
forty-eight witnesses out OF the fifty
three heard by the house committee
have been summoned To appear. Fol-
lowing the practice in the Swayne
case Senator will not he permitted.
sitting as member of the fmpeaeh-
ment court, tn ask questions from
their seats All interrogatortes must
he made in writing and submitted by
the presiding officer.
Under the tentative program reach
ed this evening, the senate will meet
Tuesday at an hour yet to be fixed.
and resolve. itself into court at
o'clock. Prior to that time the presi-
dents message will be received, and
other routine business transacted.
After receiving the opening statement
of counsel the senate as a court will
adjourn until Wednesday. and upon
that day and MT every sitting there
after the sessions will continue from
II ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
TELLS NURSE STORY
SECURES RELEASE

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Louis Il. Cor
don, young man who represented
himself as United States secret ser
vice upefative. was arrested today by
Captain Thomas L. Porter, and Bar
tholomew Bratton after a struggle
IN which Goru1n attempted to MAKE
use Of an automatic revoked. The
prisoner was taken into custody in a
room in the Victoria hotel, but was la
ter released. He told Captain Por-
ter that he is the son Of Michael Cor
don, Of 1871 Elm street, Yunkers. ~
y. and that he WAS impersonating 81
government secret service agent be-
cause of the dignity attached to
the position
The federal law. according to the
secret service chief, provides that a
material benefit must be derived from
impersonating government agent be-
fore Il crime has been committed. God
don's story secured his release,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
OFFICER PROPOSES
RIGHT IN PUBLIC
KAISER'S MAN CAUSES MISS
ALLEN EMBARRASSMENT
ON SHIPBOARD.

NEW YORK, Nov 3o.--Appar.
entity oblivious to his surroundings
Frederick Won Hotter, of the Fourth
tKaisor's) Hussars, n tali. dtgniiied
soldier, dropped to his knees at the
foot OF the main companionway of
the United Fruit steamer Turria lba
this afternoon ana begged Miss Mar
garet Allen to marry him.
DO not go away and leave me" he
cried 1T means my life If YOU re-
fuse me. Everything l have in this
world la yours II you will only accept
ME. but please, please give me some
hope"
Passengers stepped back startled
and impressed by the earnest pro-
posal OF marriage Then fat man
laughed and everybody followed suit
ALI but the principals In the little
drama Two stewards suddenly came
into the scene with a trunk. which
accidentally caroomed the. fat man,
who went tripping over the kneeliug
Hussar, and went headlong into II
big palm.
In a situation uproariously funny.
Miss Allen hushed deeply and fed
to her stateroom. Her mother begged
the hussar to leave the ship, which
he did. greatly cast down.
Won Hoitzer's dramatic proposal
came after a long chase after Miss
Allen. whom he met in Germany. He
followed her to Buenos Ayres thence
to her home in San Jose. Costa Rica.
to St Lou.ssand then To New York.
She always 1repulsed his advances.
finally deciding to return from st.
Louis to her home to be rid Of him.
Won Hotter, heartbroken. said to-
night that he would return to Ger
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

February, 1911. Hockin told him
when he asked about NJ. A, Schmidt
that Olaf NJ Tvietmoe had been fur
nishing money to Schmidt" through
Ed Nockeils, secretary OF the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. Tvietmoe
also was taking care of David Captain,
Hockin said.
"Hockin also stated continued
Burns that in the previous NoVem-
Der. J. J. Mcnamara had met TViet-
moe at at. Louis. when it was arranged
for three more explosions In Los An
geles. The next month l told ltockin
ther chad ben some other explosions
about the country, and ! asked about
them. He said he knew nothing"
Detective Guy Biddinger, Of Chi
cago, testified to the Detroit arrests
of J. Il. Mcnamara and MECHANICAL
and the bride offered by the dyna-
initers and the trip to Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

derstand the editorial scribblers in New
York. are commenting on the fact that
fatfed To snow a spirit of gratitude
70 the courts of Massachusetts for my
acquittal, and that l am not appre-
ciative.
My reply is that as far as l can
judge, / owe my life and liberty TO
only one crowd of people in this world,
namely, the men. women and children
OF the working classes who took their
rings from their fingers and the earn
rings from their ears, and threw them
into the melting pot to raise funds to
hire the best legal talent. Holding
afoft an axe and q torch of flowers,
Ettor said.
This axe represents the destruc-
,ion of capitalism: this torch the light
of liberty that shall rule the world"
To Hold Mass Meeting.
ELtur had intended leaving New
York tonight for Boston, where he
was scheduled to address Il meeting
in Faneuil square tomorrow. but he
! decided 10 remain and address a
monster mass meeting tomorrow af-
te1noon at Suffers Harlem River
casino.
After that shall return to Law
renee" he said. Il will devote my
{ efforts to organizing the steel mill
! workers in three States, and also to
perfecting the organization OF the tex
tile workers at Lawrence. Despite
the fact that have learned the ex-
tremes to which capitalists will go. |
am unafraid The truth Will triumph.
AS Ettor left the rostrum he was
II l.. Il u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
ClRNFG|E'5 NEPHEW
WEOS WORKING GIRL
CONTINUED from First Page.>

CONTINUED from First Page.)
name was dragged into the question
of classification. This argument was
not settled either as to the SELLS or
the Carnegies Whether they are nigh
or low Is slll in doubt.
But Uncle Andy will be glad to
know we're all Scotch won't he? said
the bride of an hour. This reference
OF Andrew Carnegie brought no COM
ment from Bill who consumed CT"
garettes and gazed lanquidly through
the smoke. Mamma Bell said moth
ing Truly there was no air OF ro-
nance about 1t.
Yes. wen spend the winter in
Pittsburg," admtted the bride.
'i es. right here in this fiat, unused
Mr.. Carnegie.
"Oh, BID, don't tell everything
complained Mrs. Carenegie.
Carnegie is a son of the late Thorn
as Morrison Carnegie, who, with his
brother, Andrew, founded the Car
negie Steel company. Mrs. Lucy Car
negie, widow Of Thomas M. Carnegie,
is reputed to be one Of the richest wo-
men In America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
GEN. DAN SICKLES
DOESN'T ASK MUCH

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.---'I don't want
charity; and don't need It. It seems
to me that some one in this great city
ought to be willing 10 lend me enough
to satisfy that $1,000 note. would
make II for SIX months and give them
General Daniel II. Sickles said this
TO Sheriff Hamburger today In his Fifth
avenue home as he pointed to various
articles that he has tagged In prepare
house on "Wednesday next One paint
ing, ne said was valued at $4,000.
General Sickles sent for the sheriff
to thank him for his efforts to interest
wealthy men OF the city IN the proposed
auction sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
HICKEY Tells Of
ESCAPE Of BOYS
lrRED THEW 70 ROOM. Kill THEM
AM COMMIT SUICIDE Al
SAME TIME
BOOMERS FIND THEM
INVITED REPORTERS TO LISTEN
TO STuaN OF HIS CRIMES.
Bt-r FoR MS coon TfIY'S
sTop INV
BOOMERS FIND THEM

.-.-...-. :. -. !,
~ AA"f' y. j" WV ''.'
Frank Hickey. who confessed S,N era}
r,nrsers including those NJ boy vic
.,..-,-. A..
t'nS' q" 'ht ~ 7'1 ''-S''
torney Dudley and Attorney T. W.
Mcintyre. made "a supuIeneutary con
e..e,..,, ,.,7,,-.
i alaH take f}Ir @A4t ave years
later said Hickey referring 10 the
laval Af.sa srs- store rri,np Of
-. -. .t.....,-.- ,...,.,.,....
""'N'' ''' Nf>' '"'
= went 20 Bosom and Was work
trg IN Pc alley. IN the newspaper dis
+~,.. g t,,,,. .sto ,.,.c-se..,., ann ,ra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
CONGRESS T01TERs To
CLOSING SESSIONS

over the court, but Root is not gen.
orally favored. The indications are
today that Senator Sutherland. of
Utah, will be chosen, IL 1t is decided
to elect q president.
Mann Leads Minority.
Representative Mann, of Illinois,
who was the leader Of fairly active
Republican minority last year, will
perform a like service until March
4th. after which he would be willing
to retire as minority leader. Nobody
as yet has offered to take the place,
as the Republicans will be only 40
strong. against 295 Democrats, a
force hardly worth leading. The SEN
ate In the coming congress will stand
forty nine to forty-five providing the
Republicans elect two men from ILL.,
nois. which they are not likely to do.
In any event Il win be safely Demo-
cratic, and such progressive RApub-
licans as are members can be counted
to vote with the Democrats on the
tariff legislation which win consume
the attention of congress. and Of the
whole nation at the extra session.
The Republican idea Is to stand and
wait and watch, patiently md trust
fuliy---h cping to come bAct.' aftsr me
D0In0cratg ut the4t Wof& doue The
tallI a 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Day OF Suspense.

lay OF suspense
LONDON, Nov. S0.--After another
day of suspense. tonight finds the
Austrian Russian war cloud even
more threatening, with active pre-
parations for war going on with I'M
abated haste. and no announcements
of a hopeful character.
An armistice between Turkey and
the Balkan allies 10 expected to be
arranged tomorrow. but the real
menace TO the peace Of Europe per-
sists
Dispatches from Vienna report
great agitation over reports that the
Austrian flag had been insuited at
Prisrend, and the archives of the
consulate carried OF by the ServiaHs,
and that dispatches sent from Uskub
by Herr Prochaska, the Austrian con-
sui at Prisrend. had been mutilate
Regarding these reports. however.
diplomatic opinion here Ia agreed that
IL such acts were committed by Ser
VANS Sersia Will be quick to ade-
quately punish those guilty. either of
| her own accord, or under the In
| fiuenco which Russia will surely exert.
| Fighting at TchataIja.
Fighting continued at Tchatalja to-
day, but the engagements were of a
minor character. The surrender yes
| terday of ten thousand Turkish SOL
diers to the Bulgarians, between De-
deaghatch and Demotika, has caused
great rejoicing in Sofia. where the
victory is regarded as one that will
have weight in the peace negotiations.
! Likewise there is great rejoicing in
I Belgrade over the capture OF Dibra
| by the Serbs. who have now con-
quered practically all OF Albania.
A Greek destroyer made q dash
| into the Dardanelles today, and ex
changed shots with fort in order
10 cover landing Of Bulgarian troops,
which WAS successfully executed.
Strong forces OF Servians and tireeks
are said to be preparing to march
TO Adrianopie and Tchasalta, to aid
the Bulgarians In case the negotia-
tons for an armistice fail.
| lombard Scutari.
| The Montenegrins resumed the
bombardment OF Scutari today. under
| the personal direction of King Mich
olas. Many Of the Montenegrin ar
tillery positions have been shifted and
| they have been reinforced by thirty
/, thousand fresh troops.
Three delegates representing King
Nicholas, left today Tor Sofia, to par
ticipate in the eventual peace nego.
| tiations. This action by King Mich.
olas Is regarded as indicating that
he has had assurance OF an early
opening Of such negotiations
Port said reports the arrival there
today OF the United States cruiser
Montana. preparatory to departing
| for the Syrian coast to afford pro.
! lection to American citizens and their
! property. The cruiser Tennessee left
Malta yesterday, and is due at Smyrna
| tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
All Depends ON Russia.

BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, Nov.
3o.-~Whether there shall be an Euro
pean war over the Albanian ques-
ton now depends on Russia. accord
ing TO Premier Jonesco, OF Roumania-
The premier said tonight:
Russia can decide the question Of
peace or war. The moment she with
draws her minister from Belgrade.
the crisis will be over. We do not
want war, but IL Russia makes II We
shall fight We are well prepared.
r hear Russia y f6r 1secs. MeM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
MRS, WENTWORIHIS
SOCIALIST IN Love
WHY SHOULD SHE DEMAND OWN
ERsHIp OFF MAN MORE THAN
ANYTHING ELsEs
NO TRIAL MARRIAGE
WOMAN. WHO STILL LOVES HUs.
BAND AND GAVE HIM TO
ANOTHER, HAS SOME DE-
CIDED OPINIONS.
NO TRIAL MARRIAGE

BOSTON, Nov. 3o.--Marion Craig
Wentworth, who divorced Franklin II.
Wentworth. Socialist lecturer and ex-
pert on fire protection, SO that he
could marry their mutual friend.
Alice Chapman, of Portland, Me-,
does not advocate a trial marriage,
and condemns the plan to have all
those who desire to wed examined
by a mixed medical board to pass
upon their fitness
Couples ought TO know beforehand
whether they love each other she
said today, and If they don't they
should not marry on trial, or other
wise. Love cannot be made to or
der.
II believe the future will bring
about a clearer and loftier conception
CT matrimony. which will do away
with such evils as marriages for
money, for commercial advancement.
for personal gain, to get home, TO
attain social rank and all the other
ambitions which cheaper and corrupt
the rite.
Opposes Examination.
II oppose the plan of subjecting to
medical examination those who wish
to wed. The whole scheme and idea
of 1t is wrong.
I'm the first place II interferes with
their personal liberty. II a couple
wish to marry they shouldn't be pre-
vented by any medical board Every
one who marries ought to be worthy
of the contract
1t has been asked: How could a
wife give up her rights and home
for a rival?"
at was obviously the only thing
for me to do" said Mrs. Wentworth
l.. x,f In
fervent love for each other. What
is more, they confessed it. Could /
continue to live as a wife with any
comfort or happiness or pride, after
such a discovery"
Miss Chapman wanted to do the
honorable thing but that couldn't
crush out their real regard for each
other. Their separation could not
heal my mind and heart.
still / love and respect my husband
as much as ever. today, and l am
fond of his new wife.
Socialist In Love.
81 am n Socialist Why. then.
should 7 demand ownership OF an
Individual, any more than ownership
OF anything else. | had no power 10
curb or check, or deny their love. III
must go on and bloom. Just now
am more interested in my new plays
than !, in anything else"
| Just now the central figure in the
Wentworth domestic dranie Is the son
( Brandon, aged seven. 1t has been
argued his rights we're supreme. thai
! his welfare should have kept his father
and mother together.
ut seemed funny not to have pc
,and ma together" said Brandon, whf
is twice as clever as a lad twice hi'
age. "But mamma told me 1t was
best, and papa said so, too. I love
! them both, and / am not cross will
Miss Chapman for taking papa away
from us. | like her. She has beer
I kind to me.
I'D sooner be with mother, Wher
I'm "A man I'm going to earn a 10
iof money for her. / don't know
whether I'll he doctor or lawyer
/ Come to think Of il, / guess I shall
be a newspaper photographer, ant
take presidents and things
my aunt. Margaret Craig. laugh
me a lot about taking pictures wheE
we were out In Pasadena last year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
BURNS SAYS HOCKIN
INFORMATION CANE
O1ontiuued from First pafe)

that induced him to inform against
them
Information Came Too Late.
Burns told HOckin that he was late
with this information, that twenty
one had been killed IN the Times ex-
plu4iou. and that ne (Burns) had
evidence as To who the guilty men
were.
Burns also told IIockin he was
afraid to have i. j Mcnamara
"shadowed' at that time. for fear it
would balk his search for the men
higher up, and that he did not want
T. T." or his brother to confess
Hockin then told Burns the details
Of plot against the detectives life,
winch had come from j. j. McNa-
- ara. bat vh.eh Was being engineered
by 9. a A. .rtmoe Burns said he
explained Tvietnoe'a grievance
agairst him. II dated back 10 the
san Francisco graft investigation, at
which time Burns displayed a photo
graph Of Tvietmoe wearing a prison
suit during his Incarceration in
Mime ota peniientlary,
Mcnamara Was the Man.
Hockin declared that the executive
board of the Iron Workers union
knew ro,hing of the dyna hitting with
the possible exception OF Clancy, who
he said was in close touch with
TNietmoe on the coast The board
never had roprtated money Tor
dynamitlng, accofdlhs 10 hocklh'
Hoekln said thAt j j. AcNaHara was
the man Burns wanted, He also
declared that ne ""uIo MOI take
n9n'y' ykceIi l"' ny NJ 'Apei,stS'
IN" uSttc'iS' t"'d "t pIt" Nj
MahIf"' VO'ti -EiVh' ms UP 20 Ia
titat.d p"tf9' ""'ie ~ '""',u uS IA i'llte
IN 'iF r@Nti''VH' ~ VIZ NM" Jun"
~ ana IA hia'hs "t oEh"H'l'" AT
III, Zones t~' H. -,
AIlef hlteu Stt'SS Ai'"ihey MI
irf IIdu c"hiVie''" ~ A"' h''''"
OK me aettctINe. A"d hap 9'tt -
turn We wilhtss over Ia the oeiehsF'
Sums s+ld' want l" say IN JUS
nee 40 MT, 1ooklh' tha' on 'He wv"
OCCASIONS ! mt hlhl; / .Hf''1 am
money ann ne rem ca 10 IaAe - 90.
g." m'r " PAM ms expenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
LINERS BATTLE WITH
WINDS AND WAVES

PLYMOUTH, Nov 30.--Incoming
liners report having battied with a
hurricane and mountainous seas dur
ing the last two hundred miles OF
their voyage. The Oceanic, Phiia-
delphia, Prinz Frederick Wilhelm
We're all delayed. The Oceanic,
caught in daylight fog on Wednes-
day, had to go full steam astern to
avoid crashing into an oncoming
tramp steamer. The Philadelphia had
10 slow down owing to tbs, heavy seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
GIVES WHiSkEY TO
VERY YOUNG BOY

Waiter Butler. q fifteen ear-old
boy. living at SOS Spring street. was
found in - unconscious condition AZ
Third and Marshall streets last night.
ard was turned over To Pole men
Reid ard Goode at Madison and
broad streets. where friends OF the
boy had carried him.
He was revived I'm the Second Po-
lice station by Or Taylor Hawkins. Of
sh~ City hospital staff lie said thar
whtskes had been given 70 him by an
cider man. biit Was unable toSgive any
names. when he was sufficiently re-
rOv&rso h. MAS taken by lhe ambu-
iAnse surgean TO the Juvenile Deten-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
SLOSSON
DEFEATS JAPANESE

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 30.--George
Slosson, the veteran Chicago billiard.
ist. won his sixth night contest with
famada, the Japanese player, at the
Knickerbocker Billiard academy. here.
the concluding block being played to-
night.
The score for the weeks play was
Slosson, 2,400, and Yamada, 1874.
The score >of tonight's play was
Slosson, 400: Yamada. 40l.
The Japanese made a high run of
1853. and his average was % 5-Is.
S.osson registered 90 twice, as his
high figures, and his average was II
Lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Andy Approves.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.---Andrew
Carnegie, when, at the st. Andrews
society dinner in the Waldorf Astoria.
tonight. was told Of the marriage of
his naphew. William Carnegie, to a
Pittsburg working girl. said:
''Aou may say for me-" he said
that would rather have my nephew
marry working girl than Il duchess,
II she is the ri ht kind of girl.
no not know his young lady, but
lave every con dence in my nephew
Judgment and l am sure he has won
a prize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
PROTECT CHANCELLOR
FROM SUFFRAGETTS

4 GLASGOW, Nov. 30.,--The journey
of Chancellor Lloyd George from
Aberdeen to kirkcaldy today was
marked at every stop by the ciamor
OF suffragettes. and only the presence
OF armed guards prevented the nosi
persistent OF the women from enter
3p9 The cAeAeeaiorss priyn4e cxxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

let her prove it, which she can do by
refusing to back Servias foolish
claims. There is no bluff in the at
titude of Servia, Servia, incidentally,
is not worth fighting for. Her minor
successes in the present war have
turned her head to a dangerous
angle"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
WILSON FLV1Rs
CHANGE IN DATE
Continued from First Page)

lean citizen, was dressed In a brown
fedora hat. and wore II black cutaway
coat. He carried q heavy black cane.
His dress was in striking contrast to
the gar attire Of the other guests 1t
was noticed that Very little tea was
drank by the 'rTen guests b tuthat c1n-
sidera bic old Scoch was disposed of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
PEACE PORT CAL
INDICATES ENDS
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

man ambassador to London. at a din
nor of the Royal soctty tonight said
that England and Germany were
working side by side to maintain
European peace. Never were the
political relations of the two coun-
tries more intimate and sincere than
at the present time" said the am
bassador "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
FIFTH AVENUE GETS
SIGHT Of WORKERS

Continued from First page)