davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
CAMP BELL WILL
SUCCEED MASS|E
Wytheville Lawyer Appointed
to Bench Tclcgraphs His
Acceptance.

telegram was received By Cover
nor Mann yesterday afternoon from A.
a. Campbell. of Wytheville. accepting
the appointment as Judge OF the
Twepty-irst Judicial Circuit. TO sue
coed Judge Massie, which had been
rendered him earlier in the day on the
advice of Attorney General Williams.
Mr.. Campbell will not resume his
duties until the HillsviIle murder cases
have been completed.
The telegram read:
Governor William Hodges Mann:
Your telegram Is just received.
appreciate the high honor conferred
upon me By appointing ME the cue
ceGsor of my Inartyred friend. Judge
Massie. 1t Will give me pleasure TO
accept. I write BY to-night's mail.
(SignedJ "a. a. CAMPBELL"
Net results yesterday of tho confer
cnce between the Governor. Judge
Staples. .. Q. Baldwin and General
Sale We're:
Increasing the reward for sidna
Allen and Sidna Edwards to $1,000
each. dead or alive; announcement of
the determination of the State TO adj
here to It's present policy IN the pur-
suit of the outlaws and the vindicatlon
of outraged justice. and the reiterated
sta teinent that militia would not be
called out either at present or duEins
the trial unless there material
change in the situation.
snpport the Governor.
All three of the officials closeted
with Governor Mann were emphatic
in their support of his policy in re-
gard to military interference when
questioned after the conference. To
the terrified citizens OF H!llsville, said
Judge Staples, the attitude OF Cover
nor Mann. his speedy dispatch OF Bald
wins detectives. and his view of the
uselcssness of militia In this case. Ia
entirely satisfactory.
The strength OF the detective deputy
posse conclusively blocks any inten-
ton on the part of the men in tho
mountain to rescue the captured
murderers when they arc brought back
10 Hillsvlle for Arrangement. was the
Adjutant Generals statement
The best Information the Governor
has received from H'llsvine." said
General Sale yesterday. "upholds him
In his determination not TO send
militia to the scene. The possible at
tempt at rescue, at one time so feared
by the State, has now been completely
d'ssipated. and the same Is true OF the
chance of hemp and tree justice ar the
hands of the infuriated people of Car
roll. Since tho crime of the Allen
gang was directed at constituted
authority in the shape OF the court,
since they boosted that no man could
throw them into prison: since they
brazenly dehed Law and order. II Is
the conviction OF the Hillsv.lle people
that the finest revenge TO be Treaked
by them on the rnurderers is TO allow
the Aliens to be tried, condemned and
executed by the very court which they
set at neught. Thus tho last need for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Petitions in bankruptcy.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspat cI

ESPECIAL 70 The Times -Dlspa tch.
LynchourG. Va. March ls.--R r
Shields. contractor and builder Of
West Lynchburg, today filed a volun-
tary petition IN bankruptcy In the
Federal District Court here. in which
his liabilities are scheduled at s3.33525
and his assets s2,e2l. Nearly all OF
the creditors arc local firms. most OF
which are engaged in the sale of
building materials
Porter Greaver, basga Eeman In
the service OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway at Clifton Forge. has
fled similar petition IN the same
court. N which his debts are sched-
uied at s5l7.2o. with s47 in assets
Nearly all OF the creditors listed are
In clifton Forge.
n. r. Drumheller. railway man
Mt Clifton Forge, has also fled a bank
ruptcy petition. his debts being shown
TO be sis3.22. with assets aggregating
1864
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Part Of state Qunrantipcd.
Especial TO The Times.Dispatch

IopecIaI 10 TIC Times Dispatch.l
Washington. March ls.-The Secrc-
tary of Agriculture to-day gave notice
that on account OF Texas fever among
cattle in Virginia the following orders
had been issued and would apply TO
That State.
The counties OF Sussex. Surry, South
anpton. Isle OF Wight and Eansemond
that part OF Grecnsv!llc county on Me
herFin RIVER, that part OF Warwich
county not included In the Scwport
News magtster!al district. and that
part OF York county not included In the
SEuton maGisterial district are quar-
anttned.
From tho counties and parts OF coun-
Ties in the State OF Virginia queran-
tined cattle shall only be moved or
allowed to move Interstate to points
outside or the quarantined area in ac-
cordance with the regulations for i'm
mediate slaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

election can be given" he said. "wher-
ever adequate election safeguards can
De thrown around to protect a pre-
fercntial primary for the presidency,
wherever the Constitution OF the United
States permits 1t being made applica BILE
to tho present election, / favor it and
welcome it,"
To a delegation from the Massachus-
etts Peace Society he said that ne did
not intend to give up the fight for ar
oitration treaties with Great Britain
and France. and added that when Sccre-
tary OF state Knox returned from Cen
traf America plan 10 resume the
fight for arbitration would be worked
out.
In his address to the Charitable Irish
Society tonight President Taft praised
the Irish for their adapt blllty in be
coming Americans and added a word
about the evident belief OF that race in
| the stability of American institutions.
In this connection the President said
The thing OF which I wish to speak
tonight however. is the we'll known
fact that socialism and anarchy have
found no Judgment among Irishmen.
They believe In constituted authority;
they believe In tho Institutions OF
modern society: they believe in uphold
ing our national and our state govern
49, SSt'S'e i.i sic itloIi
OF the checks and balances OF our con-
stttutfonal structure. Not from them
do we hear proposals to change the
fundamental law. to tako away the In
dependence of the judiciary. or to mini
mizc in any way the influence and
power of constituted authority"
Tho President spent the night in a
Boston Hotel. Tomorrow he leaves
for New Hampshire to keep engage
ments at Nashua. Concord and Man
chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Would Form Society Here.

To discuss the question OF the formation
% Richmond society OF the Archaeology
cal Institute OF America, Professor Mitchell
Carroll, general secretary OF the national or
ganiza;son, Will address the students OF
Richmond College tonight at S O'Clock
Professor Carroll yesterday afternoon al
dressed tho Woman's Club on this subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

q

Grcss That great wealth was TO he sx-
emptcd from taxation"
II do not want TO be understood ne
,an.ins Al INC Judiciary said Mr.. Lit
Ieton. Il do. however, want to be UNI
dcrStood as critIcizlnE the SInre,ne
Courts decision OF 1885 on the moons
TAX law, which cut of at one stroke
t!hree-fourths or the taxing power OF
the government"
"nen MIR. Ltttleton concluded prac-
Ideally the entire membership OF the
mouse Hooked around him. and IL was
with dlnicuity that order was restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
yXNER PLAYER
TRADE MARX
Music VS.. Nerves
Special to the Music Tradcs.)
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. Il. 1912.

y s'V''''' 1O' - II
The Wiley b. Allen Co. has a novel
testimonial for the Kingsbury Inner
Player Piano which may prove interest
ing to physicians as well as to the piano
trade 1t is in Sacramento that the Kings
bury cure is being tried out, and the out
come will be awaited with interest. ri. T..
fitzharding Berkeley, we'll known news
paper man, was sufferer from nervous
prostration for a long period, and on the
advice OF his physician he had an Inner
Player Piano sent to his home to try the
elect OF music on the sick nervous system.
MIR. Berkeley says that from the time the
lnner-Playcr began practising on him he
began to improve, and he is now in a fair
way to complete recovery. He attributes
rcgaining his health entirely to the influ-
ciicc OF the music. A. p. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
To Complete signal station.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. March 1s.-Representa
ZION -Adamson. OF Georgia, chairman
of the House Committee on Interstate
ana Foreign Commerce. to-day MIRO
duccd a bill appropriating 1000 for
the completion OF Thiinble Shoals
lsht and fog signal station near Nor
lighting points on the Atlantic coast
and there is said to be danger of loss
OF HE and property unless It liz pro-
tccted with proper appa ratuB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: For EirEipia-Fair Tues
dny and Wednesday, without decided
temperature changes; light. IarIabl,,
winds.
For North CaroIinn-Fnir Tue,d,,
and Wednesday,; light winds, mostly
southeast and south,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
CoIontst Fares to the Pacific Coast via
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.

Tickets sold at low rate to principal
points In California. Oregon, Wash
ngton. Idaho, Montana and other far
Western States. including Alberta and
British Columbia, daily until April a..
Apply to ticket agents Tor full In
fOrmat ion :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature GO
3 p. NJ. temperature ~
Maximum temperature up to
,ri r NJ ..;..:..........s....... rs
minimum temperature up TO
r NJ. .................. 45
lean temperature .............. 40
Normal temperature .. AZ
Excess in temperature .. IL
Deficiency in temperature since
March /, 1912 ...... &c
Accum. deficiency in temperature
rx since January !, 1912 ::...:... SIS
Ad 1872 ..:::;:.;.. -. 80
Janpad5y |. 1912 5 OF
,r Locui observation +. VI. Yesterday.
tJcilpeTatuFe ...............-. G4
nuInidity .:....'...,....... is
I'M uiIcctioh $50. S. W.
WIND: velocity recommendations. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

March 10, 1912.
Morning. 4:4S
Evening. sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
SIXTEEN INVOLVED
IN GOTHAM. CRIME
Investigation into the Police
Scandal Proceeded Under
Full Headway Today:
(National News Association

NEW YIRK, July 22.-With six men
already under arrest for completely in
the assassination of gambler Herman
Rosenthal there was no let up today
in the investigation under way to
bring out the full details of the crime,
and it's sensational entanglements.
From Driver Shapiro Of the murder
automobile it was learned today that
at least sixteen persons were involved
in the disposal of Rosenthal The duty
of a majority of these was to guard
and protect the getaway and interfere
with any chase that might follow the
crime. Only four persons were in the
automobile with. Shapiro when he
stopped at the Metropole where he
thought the party intended to get
drinks
1t was also learned that the dispo-
sal of Rosenthal was first planned dur
ing a boat excursion and the details
finally decided upon at an uptown
gambling house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
WAKEFIELD A CITY
BEAUTY EXPERT NOW

! George F. Wakefield, formerly of
this city, but now of San Jose, Califor-
mia, recently read before the Chamber
of Commerce Of the latter town, pa
per on "ror the Identification of San
Jose,' IN was featured" taking
almost attire page, by the San Jose
Daily Mercury.
Mr.. Wakefleld's paper was of prac-
ltical value as we'll as of literary quail
iity, his text being, "the elimination of
every artificial feature possible" and
the cultivation of the civic landscape
ION natural lines.
Mr.. Wakeheld's remarks concerning
the reason for San Jose's lack Of COM
Iprehension of civic possibilities were
of such general application that they
ARE quoted herewith;
"In my opinion the main reason why
I'VE have not, nor can we expect to
have. really beautiful city, is due to
want of knowledge of some of the
underlying principles of landscape ar
schitecture and engineering. and the
fault of which lies in the proper edu-
cation of the young in our schools on
this subject.
/ Here in California where Nature Is
so profuse in her gifts and where we
can accomplish so much with so little,
this study should be major one Bot
taught, but without a knowledge of
Landscape architecture we can only
get haphazard results"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
CIVIC UNION HERE
ORGANIZED SUNDAY
Committee Named to Perfect
Plans of New Institution
DIR. johnson Spoke.

Under the direction of the Rev. D.
B. Johnson, superintendent of the In
diana Civic Union, steps were taken
Commercial Club rooms/~to form a
Richmond Civic UnionI Dr. Allen l..
Bramkamp, president Robert L. Kel-
ly. of Earlham College, Timothy Mich
olson, B. B. Johnson, Alfred Bavis, and
H. S. Weed, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A, were named as a committee to per-
feet plans for permanent organiza-
ton in this city,
DR.. Johnson gave a very interesting
talk on the many reforms which
should be brought about n legislation
in this state, dealing with the white
slave traffic, prostitution, the floating
voters, and of the neglect of citizens
generally to take active interest in
municipal and governmental affairs
He explained the object of the organi-
zation was to further the best inter-
ests of the city and country, especially
of moral nature. All citizens are ell
gible to membership who are interest
ed in furthering the plan for better
government and who desire to aid in
the war against vice. The Rev. Mr.
Johnson stated that just as soon as In
diana was thoroughly organized steps
would be taken to make the union a
national organization, and one with
much power SO that social economic
reforms, by effective legislation and
correct law enforcement, could be Sc
cured.
The meeting was well attended yes
terday afternoon. The committee
which was selected will have a spe-
cial session some time this week at
which time plans will be made to form
the Richmond Civic Union Much in
terest is being manifested in the new
organization and it is believed it will
meet with great success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
SELECT BEVER|OGE
FOR. PARTY LEADER
Ex-senator Will Be Progress
i've Candidate for Govern
1"~ or in Indiana.
. BY CARL MOTE,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22-Former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge in all
probability will be the Progressive
candidate for governor of Indiana. The
former senator has been in the Maine
woods for several weeks, but it is ex-
pected he will make an important an
nouncement before the state Progress
sive convention is held Indicating his
present attitude in regard to the new
party and whether he will accept the
Progressive nomination for governor.
Friends of Beveridge reason that he
cannot fail to note the tremendous
growth of the Progressive movement
all over the country and to conclude
that the Progressive party was born
to live. They recall his memorable
words on the occasion of his speech in
this city just before the last Repub-
lican state convention, first last and
all the time l am for Theodore Roose-
welt"
In view of the emphatic expression
doubt where he will stand in the pres
ent campaign.
The Republican party is in a desper-
ate condition. The only avowed candi-
dates for governor are Mayor Lew
Shank of indianapolis and Charles
Carlisle Of South Bend. There is not a
single candidate for any one of the
other state Offices. 1t is understood
that the Republican candidates for
state Offices two years ago will not ac-
cept places on the state ticket again.
Progressive county chairmen have
been appointed in every county in the
state. according to State Chairman
Lee. Everything has been made ready
for the Progressive state convention,
to be held one week from Tuesday.
and present indications point to a
large crowd when the first state meet
ing of the new party is held. 1t is be-
lieved there will be much rivalry for
various places on the ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22

A. E. Smith, chairman of the recent
ty, has been made chairman OF the
Progressive party for this county.
Mr.. Smith, who is a Pennsylvania rail-
road employe, is representative Of ths
new element that is coming to the
fore in communities all over the land
in the great moral awakening that 10
behind the formation of the new par
ty. He is well known to the people
of Richmond and did very effective
work in the local campaign for Roose-
welt several months ago.
Chairman Smith has issued the call
for a Progressive county mass meet
ing for next Saturday afternoon at
which delegates to the Progressive
state convention will be chosen. In
his call. which is addressed to all Pro-
gressives in Wayne county. he lays
special emphasis on the call of the
Progressive state chairman, Edwin nj.
Lee. in regulating what the state con-
vention shall determine. This call is
for a state convention to nominate n
Progressive ticket for all state offices.
delegates to the Progressive national
convention at Chicago, a platform to
define the Progressive state issues
and national electors. The call is SO
specific that there can be no confusion
as in the Michigan convention where
there was division over whether or
not to put into the field a Progressive
state ticket. In this cali this question
is covered in the affirmative and del
egates attending 1t are doing so with
that understanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
HALDEMAN
MAKES STATEMENT

That the father of the five-weeks-
old baby of Miss Rachel Haldeman,
which was placed ON the door steps
OF the residence of Mayor Zimmerman
early last Monday morning by the
mother, Mrs. Haldeman, wife of DR..
Haldeman, living near New Paris, is
not a negro, as Mrs. Haldeman alleg-
ed, is the belief of Dr. Haldeman DR..
Haldeman declares that the father of
the babe is white man and that his
wife is attempting to shield the real
father by saying that their daughter
was seduced by negro.
Mrs. Haldeman, her daughter, Ra-
chel and her son are still in Cincinna-
ii, being cared for by the Ohio HUI
name society until they can procure
employment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
KILLS A CONSTABLE
Switchman's Daughter Gives
Him a Gun.
(National News Association

TERRE HAUTE, July 22.-Dennis
O'Donald, a constable, is dead. and
Jacob Hess, switchman, is in jail
seriously wounded, as the result Of
a fight at the switchman's home, when
the constable called to serve a writ
of replevin on two blankets. Hess
was asleep when the constable called
and the constable in attempting to
take the blankets pushed Hess daugh-
ter aside. Her screams awakened her
father. The constable, the girl says,
attacked Hess, beating him over the
head with the butt of his revolver.
Hess fell to the floor, ODonald at
the same time firing a shot which
went wild. The girl handed her ia
ther a shotgun and while lying on the
floor he fired at the constable, the
full charge lodging in the constable's
neck, killing him instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
A COLORtD YOUTH
SHOT HIS FATHER
Walter Coleman Wounded
Dan Coleman Following
a Heated Argument.

Angered because his father would
not cease arguing with his mother,
Walter Coleman, aged sixteen, shot
his father, Dan Coleman, negro, an en-
ploye of the city street department at
his home 1921 North H street, about
Z o'clock Saturday night. A shotgun
was used by the son, the shot taking
effect Immediately above both knees.
Young Coleman then left his fathers
house and has not been located.
The elder Coleman is confined to his
bed at his home. His attending physi-
clan says he will recover The wound
in the left leg is more painful than
that in the right limb.
For some time, ii is said, Coleman
and his wife have Quarreled. Saturday
evening, an argument between the two
grew rather heated. Young Coleman
who was formerly employed at the to-
bacco factory. was standing in the
room with his parents. He took his
mothers side Of the controversy and
when his father told him to keep quiet
he left the room. returning within a
few minutes with a shotgun, which
belonged to his father.
Leveling the weapon at his parent
he fired two shots. one charge going
through each leg. Seeing his father
topple to the floor young Coleman ran
out Of the house and disappeared. As
yet no charges have been filed against
the boy.
"We have quarreled off and on for
some years." said Mr.. Coleman this
morning." and it seems as though the
older we get the worse We fight. i
never thought that the boy would ever
try to kill me or shoot me. / don't
know what ever made him try it."
The police are looking for the boy
and if apprehendsd he will be held un-
til the father decides whether charges
shall be fled against him. 1t is believ-
ed that young Coleman is hiding
somewhere in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
"TRIP OF ADVENTURE
WAS RUDELY ENDED

The lure OF the wild and wooley
west" claimed two more victims this
morning when Edward Underhill and
Lawrence Winters, two west side lads
aged about Is we're each fined 81 and
costs for jumping on north bound
freight trains at North Sixth and
Bridge avenue. The boys were arrest
ed by Officer vogelsong who had re-
ceived numerous complaints about
boys catching freight trains and rid
ing north of the city. These two boys
had decided to see the west. They
both went to jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
LOCAL BOOTLEGGER
GIVEN STIFF FINE

A fight between Carlos Ryle, col
ored, and Arch Livezey. also colored.
in the north end last night. led to the
arrest of Ryle for drunk. and his faith
er, Boon Ryle. for selling liquor with
out license. Carlos Ryle got 81 and
costs and the father got $50 and costs.
Ryle has been running blind tiger
at his home on North Fourteenth
street for some time. and has been
warned to cease his bootlegging among
the negroes in the npth end. He
promised to be good, but failed to
keep his promise. and the mayor after
hearing the evidence this morning.
gave him the lowest fine. but promised
him a fine of $500 and costs on his
next offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
FOUND IN RIVER

HALF drowned, sick. drunk and era
zy." is written on the ambulance blot
ter beside the name of Anna Dudak,
722 North Seventeenth street, who was
dragged from the river at North Thir.
teenth street yesterday by kind neigh
bors. The woman was given medical
attention and taken home. She gets
very drunk, so her neighbors say. She
was in this condition yesterday noon
when found laying in the water. She
has been in police court several times
for drunk.