davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
MCDONALD EN- ALBUQUERQUE.

El Gobernador w. C. Mcdonald
asisti6 al banauete de la Association
de Banqueros del Estado tenidc en- la
noche del martes pasado en- el Hotel
Alvarado en- Albuquerque. varias
personss de Santa Fe fueron ell martes
d la Ciudad Ducal con objeto de asis.
tir la function. La reunion del martes
es la primera que en- dos amos ha tent.
do la Association y hubo muchos asun.
tos de que tratar en- la session.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
PARA DOS NUEvAS oFIciNAs DE
TERENoS.
Curry Introduce IN Proyecto Para
EstabIecer Una en- socorro y Otra
en- Farmington.
special al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Washington, D. c., Feb, 3. El di-
putado Curry ha introducido i'm pro.
yecto para establecer una oficina fede-
raj de terrenos en- Socorro, que Ia
fecha estA include en- Ell distrito de
terrenos de Santa Fe, v el diputado
Ferguson ha presentado otro proyec-
to para establecer otra oficina de ter
renos en- Pennington, que tambien
esta en- 81 distrito de Santa F6 y am
bos Sc unieron en- pedir ell nombra.
miento de FERGUSON 4 una yacancia
en- la comisi6n de terrenos publicos de
la Camara, 10 cual les permitira acti-
var ambas medidas conseguir su
pasaie.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10

prisi6n vitalicia por asesinato; traido
de Silver city por los dipurados al
guaciles Moore y jose Monies; Carlos
Brito, de uno q dss a1os por asesina-
to; Amado zamora, dos tres amos
por escalamiento; George w. Ford,
un afio y 5000 de multa por robo; w.
Fl. Brown, un afio y 5000 de multa por
robo. Los dltimos cuatro fueron
traldos del condado de Torrance por
Ell alguacil julius Meyer.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
III GRUPO RUIN
De OINAM|TERQs
Merecen Ser Ahorcados ST
Son Ciertos los Crimenes
Que Les Achacan.
Es Un Misterio Como Pudo Ell
Trabajo Honesto Entrar en-
La Conspiracion.

curador de distrito Miller anunci6 que
solamente 80 de las 33 querellas rotor
nadas hoy pertenccian q la eonspira'
Ici6n dinamitera. Sc orden6 que 50
guardara secreto acerca del ndmero y
los nombres de los acusados hasta
que Sc hagan los arrestos. Sc entiende
que las 6rdenes van q ser expedidas
embellishments.
No solamente miembros del grupo
dinametero McNamara, sino tambisn
hombres que Sc dice que estaban al
tanto de 10 que hizo McNamara con Ell
dinero que estaba su disposition,
figuran entire los que han sido ouere-
llados. Los asociados anteriores de
J.. j. Mcnamara, en- la oficina de la
Association International de Trabaja.
dores de Puentes y Estructuras, reci-
bieron sin mostrar sorpresa la noticia
de las querellas.
Ambos Frank M Ryan, ell presiden-
te y Herbert s. Hockin, Ell secretario y
tesorero, dijeron que sabiar la direc-
cion de la investigator porque los
archives de la association fueron evil
dencia ante el gran jurado.
"Pero hemos sostenido todo ell item
po." dilo Hockin, "que ninguno en-
esta oficina estaba complicado con
J. j. Mcnamara en- sus planes dinami-
teros.
SAbese que una parte de las quere-
las son en- contra de los que encon-
traron Ortie McManigal en- Detroit
en- Junio de 1907, y le induieron,
causa de la familiaridad con materias
explosives que adquiri6 mientras tra-
bajaba en- una cantera de piedra, que
se hiciese miembro regular del grupo
dinamitero de McNsmara.
Otras querellas Sc cree que son con-
ira individuos que encontraron Nc
Manigal en- Boston y le ense1aron
donde pusiera los explosives que vo-
laron porcion de una casa de opera en-
q de Mario de 1909, y quienes despues
fueron con 81 4 Springfield, Massa-
chusetts. Y ye mostraron donde debia
volar parte de un edifcio, y tambien
quienes 10 escoltaron de Nueva York
a Hoboken, N. j., y Jersey City, dom
de hicieron 'trabajos" en- 1909 y 1910;
d hombres que le encontraron en- Cle-
veland en- Julio de 1910 arreglaron
para una explosion en- Akron, Ohio, y
hombres que tomaron cargo de el
cuan1o lego Peoria, Ill. para volar
lugares de ALA.
Dfcese que otra querella Sc refiere
I'm individuo de Chicago, que, despues
de que McManigal destruy6 parcial-
mente con dinamita la planta de obras
de hierro en- South Chicago en- Febrero
de 1911, le entrego una cartera que
contenia $3.50, con la observaci6n:
HAY dinero en- ella"
Hombres de quienes Sc averigu6 que
habian ayudado causar explosiones
en- Omaha, Nebraska, en- Erie, Penn
sylvania, en- Porth Amboy. N. j., en-
Pelham, N. Y., y en- muchos otros pun
tos de Ohio, donde Sc dice que ocurrie-
ron veinte explosiones, Sc cree que han
sido querellados.
Los cargos de haber ocultado la in
que tenian acerca de la cul-
pabilidad de otros, Sc dice que han
sido puestos en- iuego en- connection con
los 81 900 pagados mensualmente a J.
]. Mcnamara como secretario y teso-
rero de la Association International
1e Trabajadores de Puentes y Obras
De Hero, de los cuales no Sc 10 requi-
rio ninguna cuenta.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
Ell PREsIDENTE cAHooN DIMITE.

La comisi6n ejecutiva de la asocia-
ci6n de banqueros que estuvo en- Sc
sion Ell martes en- Albuquerque acept6
la resignation del Presidente e. A.
Cahoon de Roswell y nombr6 al ma
yor r, ). Palen y al contador J.
Howard Vaughn, de Santa Fe, como
comisionados para redactar un nue.
vo c6digo bancario para ell estado.
Ell Gobernador Mcdonald Sc dirigi6
los banqueros 0 prometio su ayuda
en- el pasaje de tai c6digo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10

La Sta. Matilde Cortez, hiia de Don
jose Paz Cortez. conocido o residente de
esta ciudad. Sc march6 la semana pa
sada para Cheyenne, Wyoming, donde
visitara su hermano Adelaide Cor
tez por ell termino de un mes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
TAFT REvERsA A VALENTINE,

FL Presidente Taft ha rescindido la
orden del comisionado Valentine que
prohibia que se usase habito de reli-
gioso en- los eiercicios escolasticos de
las escuelas indfgenas del gobierno.
Los Cat6licos protestaron en- contra
de la 6rden.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
AMADo cHAvEs PARA MARiscAL.

FL diputado H. B. Ferguson esta
urgiendo al Presid.nte Taft que nom
bre Amado Chaves, que anterior
mente fue superintendent de instruc-
ci6n pdblica y tambien Mayor de la
Ciudad de Santa Fe, como mariscal de
los Estados Unidos para suceder C.
M. Foraker.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
ELADo VICTORIA ELEcTo PREsl
DENTE DE SANTo DOMINGO.

Santo Domingo, Feb Sci senador
Elado Victoria, que ha llenado ell en-
pleo de presldente provisional desde
que fue asesinado ell Presidente Cace-
res en- 10 de Noviembre, fue hoy elegi-
do Presidente de la Repdblica de San
to Domingo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
PRoRRoGA DEL cUERPo DE
iGuALMiENTo.

FL cuerpo de fgualamiento del estado
Sc prorrog6 Ell lunes pasado hassa ell
dia 26 de Febrero. Cast todos los ne
gocios que estaban pendlentes fueron
despachados durante las ses!ones del
cuerpo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
DEL LEcADo NoMBRADo.

L. F.. Martinez, Black Lake, Conda-
do de Colfax, fue nombrado el lunes
pasado por el gobernador Mcdonald
como delegado q la septima conven-
.ci6n anual sobre Desas Y medidas que
sera tenida en- Is l6 de Febrero en-
Washington. D. G.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
Ell RIO LIEvA cADAvEREs.

Lisboa, Feb. SCI nimero de victi.
mas de las inundacionss en- Portugal
no Sc sabe todavia, pero no hay duda
que sera grande. Ell rio Taio Sc ha
convertible en- un torrente embravecido
arrastrando hacia el mar cadaveres y
mercancias de tadas classes. La ca
mara de diputados vot6 hoy la suma
de s5O0,000 para socoirer las vfcti-
mas del des astre.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10

En- Ell distrito de la luz colorado en-
Clovis condado de Curry John Scott
fue herido gravemente de una puflala-
da en- la barriga en- unss riha que tu-
vo con Earl Lunn.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
|MUJERESYN|NOS
P|LLAJEAND0
Siguen : los SoIdados Rebel.
des y Borrachos Hasta las
Tiendss de Juarez.
Segun los Indicios Ia Paz ha Sido
Por Fin Restaurada en- Ia
LocaIidad.

81 Paso, Fexas, Feb. 5.-Mujeres J
nifios hicieron gran parte del saQuec
en- Juarez. segun dicen las autorid ades
que ahora estan hacienda arrestos poi
el robo de los comercios y domicilios
de la ciudad fronteriza. Sc dice que
despues que los soldados borrachos
hnbieron quebrado las puertas de las
tiendas, muleres y nifios los siguieron
y Sc llcvaron brazadas de efectos.
Centenares de curiosos andan hoy por
las GALES de Juarez y Ia paz y Tranquil.
lidad han sido restablecidas
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
DIN De B|ENEs-
TAR DEL h|N0
H Designado Por Una Pro-
clsma Por el Gobernador
Mel Donald.
Dos lndivi1uos Aprehendidos por
Sospechas de Asesinato
en- Roy.

Ell Gobernador W. G. McDonaHl
j. B. McManus, que suceder6 4 Cleo
fes Romero como guardian de L. pen
itenciaria. hicieron Ia semana pasads
una inspecci6n de II instituci6n. r.
viaje fn6 emprendido con objeto de re-
coger informaci6n y para el estudio
de Ias nscesidades de esta institution
penal.
sMr. McManus.'' diio el Goberna-
dor Mcdonald, "ha teDido exito en-
toda empress dc negocios que ha en-
pr6ndido. Su nombramiento no fu6
urgido por ninguna clase particular
de politicos i otros, 81 esta ALI por.
que 70 10 escogi para llenar la posi-
ci6n. Z
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
.INuNDAcIONEs EN- EsPANA
PORTUGAL.

Madrid, Feb, 8-Se reportan inun
daciones serias de todas parties d.
Espafa y Portugal. Muchos rios J
pequefias corrientes Sc han salido dt
madre inundando poblaciones. Las
comunicaciones estan del todo inter
rumpidas y esto es un obstaculo para
il8tar auxilio q los puntos afectados
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-02-10
zAPATIsTAs EN- LAS LoMAs.

IAPATlSTAS EN- LAS LOMAS.
Ciudad de Mexico, Feb. S. -Comuni
caci6n telegrafica fu9 restaurada hoy
entire esta ciudad y Cuernavaca. III
despacho dice que el primer tren de Ia
capital lego Cuernavaca aver
Aunque se ven centenares de Zapatis.
tas en- las Tomas en- rededor de Cuer.
navaca, la ciudad es considerable como
segura contra todo ataque q causa dc
la fuerte guarnicion de soldad one
la resguarda.
OTRA GUARNICIoN Sc REBELA.
Ciudad de Mexico, Feb. 5.-Un des.
pacho especial de Ciudad Camargo
recibido por el Herald, dice que una
parte de la guarnicion estacionada
ALA Sc ha rebelado FL Gobernador
Gonzales ha lido aquietar el tumulto.
Camargo Sc halla SO millas al sur de
Chihuahua.
Los REBELDEs ocUPAN DOS PLAzAs.
FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 5.-Informes
telegrafcos recibidos aquf dicen que
las poblaclones de Casas Grandes y
Pearson, en- chihuahua, estan en- po-
der de partidas de rebeldes que Sc han
declarado en- favor de Emilio Vasquez
Gomez. Tambien Sc reportan peleas
en- San Andres. Ell consul mexicano
Llorente, estacionado aquf, dice que
Orozco Sc reci5ira como gobsrnador
de Chihuahua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
SUPERIOR
Sixth street, Between broad and Graces
Photoplays and Real Music.
Pretticst Theater In, yirginia. !.

applause for both sides. They didn't
know whether to watch Herman or
watch the game.
r. 1t was about the last minute OF thaS
third period when the Oriole half
back, making a mighty run. dropped
the ball near the side line.
Grab it, Herman; grab it," screech-s
ed somebody in the crowd. Its your
ball; grab 1t and run
And Herman did.
Clutehing the pigskin for which
brave boys were bleeding on that bat
tiefield, he started across the street at
his utmost speed.
For an instant the players of both
teams stood agasp. Then, with the
unity OF a common wrath, they fol-
lowed the ball.
DR.. Dugan, from Norwegian hos
pital. said the right leg was broken
and there were internal injuries. but
he thought Herman would be well
enough to leave the hospital in ten.
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
.MED|COs BATTERED
STILL ARE HOPEFUL

The football squad of the Medical
College OF Virginia arrived hume from
Wake Forest, n. c., yesterday morn
ing, bringing with them the scalp of
the strong Baptist college.
In what proved to ne the toughest
game of the season for the Medicos,
they came out with the big end OF u
23 to Ia score. As matters now stand
every man in the squad should be
ready for the game next Thursday
with the University College of Metfi-
cine, and this weeks practice will be
devoted to strengthening the weak
points that developed In the Wake
Forest game.
The Wake Forest backs went
through the Medicos' line far too
frequently to suit Coach Pat Krebs.
and as this Is the first time that any
team this season has been able to
make appreciable gains through his
huskies, he intends to make 1t plain to
them just who II weak and why.
There Is this to be said, however. in
regard to the gains made by Wake
Forest, and that Is the laxity of the
officials In that game. who allowed.
according to the Medicos. the preach
err forwards to hold in the lire with
infrequently warned for this offense,
but. as Ia usually the case. the warn
ings were Ineffective. Nevertheless the
NJ. e.. v. team won, and by good.
comfortable margin, so they are Satfs-
fed es. aastrus ef'r.s ls'9
The Raptists scored their first
as result Of tumble or
a long pun. from Utiey's boot by
Hardy. the Medico fuilbaek, allow
ing the fast Wake Forest end to re-
gain possession of the ball almost
within the shadow of the goal line.
On the very first rush the ministers
made. the Medlcos .regaiued posses
sion of the pill. only TO lose II again
when schenck, the star quarterback
OF the NJ. c., ". dropped the ball
when he was terrificaliy tackled by
HoIling. the giant tackle of the Wake
Forest team.
The Medicos' line seemed 10 waver
after this, and the bali was showed
over for the first touchdown by Wake
Fcrest. This tied the scor-- The
Mecicos then kicked OFF to the Bap-
tists' five-yard Tine. On the first at
tempt to advance the ball their half
tack was caught behind the lfne and
forced over for a safety. making the
score nine TO seven.
The ministers then kicked off from
their twenty-yard line. and on the
second down. Scbenck, with his feet
saekffeid, Hardy, Johns and Elder. for
his interference. got away through a
broken field for n eighty-yard run and
a touchdown. This play was decided
~ the feature OF the game. as tt was
not the result Of any luke. AZ he was
protected practically all the way by
Hardy Johns and Elder
Score at tho end OF the first half Is
I, in favor OF the NJ. c. v.
In the :h,rd quarter Wake Forest
scored their last touchdown as re-
suit OF ser .as OF costly fumbies at
critical times by the Medicos allow
ing the Ministers to keep possession
OF the bali until they were within
striking distance Of the NJ. c. V. goal,
when they seemed to take on extra
spirit and smashed in through Medi-
cos line far their final touchdown.
The Medicos made another score in
the final ucrsod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
SEES BILL GAME;
NOW IN HOSPITAL
TWENTY TWO PLAYERS JUMP ON
HERMAN STOBTLE FOR HIK-
ING WITH PIGSKIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. I0-Herman
Stoble saw his first football game to-
day. He will be out of the hospital,
barring unfavorable developments. in
ten days.
Herman was not the bruised half
back of the Orioles, nor evan the
broken coliar-honed right end of the
Bay Ridge Athletic club. Herman is
the man who stole the ball. Herman
WAS a spectator.
IT was about the last minute of the
third period of the terrific game play
ed by two crack amateur teams of
Brooklyn. The score was to 6. or
something as close as that Herman,
who had been escorted to the field at
Seventy-first street and Seventh ave-
nue., by a person whom he had al
ways regarded as a friend, was hav-
ing the time of his life.
He didn't seem to have any especial
preference as to teams. but when the
crowd yelled he knew he ought to.
and he beat them at 1t. He became
the center of interest, the leader OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
HIS CABLEGRAM IS
CAUSE OF ARREST
KING TRIED TO GET MONEY
BACK, BUT HE RETURNED
TOO LATE.

Saying that he wanted to cable to
his mother In London, England. to get
his long-due remittance. Jack King.
twenty years old, borrowed $7.4l from
"a. M. Carlton, with whom he boarded.
on Saturday, and yesterday was ar
rested by Detective Sergeants Bolton
and bailey on a warrant charging him
with obtaining the money under false
pretenses.
After getting the money. King ID
said to have gone to the. Postal Teie-
graph company and written his cable
gram. He returned a short time later.
ana asked that It be cancsled. and that
the money be returned to him Rut
the cablegram had been vent. and,
after much argument. King had to
leave the telegraph oflices without his
money Mr.. Carlton had become NUS
picipus In the meantime, and followed
King. inquiry elected the !nforma-
tion that the cablegram had been ne
turned TO tho local ofiices, with the
statement that there was no such ad-
dress In London
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
OBITUARY


Captain Lewis Weyland Dorset died
Sunday. November 10th, at his resi-
dence. at North boulevard Captain
Dorset was born in Chesterfield coun-
ty and removed to Richmond when
twenty wears old. after having served
In Company X. Sixth Virginia regi-
u,ent. Mahones brigade. He was
dangerously wounded in the battle OF
the Crater. near Petersburg Coming
to Richmond al the close of the var.
he engaged In the plumbing. heating
and timing business with A. & G..
Rargan,in, and about two years ago
retired from the firm of l.. W. Dor
set & Co.
During his younger days Captain
Dorset was connected with the Rich
mond fire department. and at the time
of his retirement he was captain OF
III. & l.. Truck company, No. 7.
He was a member OF Marshall
lodge. Knights of Pythians. and dea-
con in Emmanuel Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife. three
sons. Charles. John and Samuel. and
four daughters. Mrs. l.. D. Lacy. Mrs.
r. w. Gillian. Mrs. s. Is. Faulkner
and Miss Alice " Dorset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
THREE HUNDRED
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
n. Y. p. q. sUNDAY-scHooL CLASSES
RECEIVE RECOGNITION
FOR WORK.
is LARGE
OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS WELL
SATISFIED WITH WORK
OF LAST WEEKS IN
sTTTUTE.

Diplomas and certificates were given
yesterday afternoon to more than
three hundred Bible students, who had
taken courses In the B. Y. P. L. Sun
day school classes at Grace-Street
Baptist church last week.
President G. A. Watkins. of the
Sunday school association presided
at the exercises, and the diplomas were
conferred by Rev. Joseph Watts. Sun
day school secretary of the Baptist
dress
Well Attended.
The services were well attended.
ESPECIALLY In view of the fact that the
Bible students mass meeting was be-
ing held ut the same hour.
Reports were heard from the various
Sunday schools OF the city as is GUS
tomary each month. and the standing
of each school classified.
One hundred ano fifty lecture course
certificates, conferred for attendance
at twenty lecture courses during the
week. we're given. Thirty-eight grad
mates in the Heart Of the Old Tesla
given certificates, and there were
thirty three graduates in applied psy-
chology. Certificates were awarded
forty-eight for completing the first d.
vision normal course and thirty re-
ceived normal diplomas.
Officers Are Pleased.
One hundred and ninety-one GER
tifcates for normal course work have
been awarded in two years, Including
shose of yesterday afternoon, said DIT
Watts last night.
The of. GERS and teachers Of the
classes are far more than pleased with
the number who took the lecture
courses and attended the various
classes. which were conducted every
day of last week except Saturday. and
al the large attendance last Sunday
and yesterday at the meetings in the
auditorium OF thu Grace-Street church
They feel that interest In Sunday
schools has been greatly stimulated
ana knowledge of the Bible and sun
dny school work Increased the
faculty which conducted the Glasses
and lectures was composed of noted
Raptists and Bthie students of the
south. and all who attended had ad-
vantage Of fine instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
SMALL DEPOSTORS
ARE ON II CREASE

/, WASHINGTON. Nov 10.--Comp-
troller OF the Currency Murray has
Just made public q revised statement
showing. the aggregate deposits and
number Of depositors In savings banks
Of the country, compiled from returns
submitted N OF June IA. 1912.
Savings banks reports TO the num-
Der Of l,s22 have been tabulated.. $40
being from mutual institutions and
1899 from stock savings banks. De-
posits in these banks aggregate So
45l,81S,Sa1. and the depusitoFs num-
Der i0,010.3oA the average deposit ac-
count being e44<.92. Savings banks
reporting In June 1911. numbered
1854. with deposits Of 4.3l1.sss,G ss
to the credit Of s,7s4,e41 depcsitors.
tho average deposit account being
$430.0s. While there haa been an In
crease OF only thirty-eight IN the NUM-
Der OF hanks reporting, deposits have
increased by $3.50. 234,s24. and the de-
positors by 31s.657. the increase in
the average deposit account being
'tl&sa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

cred by Mrs. William p. Davis, state
historian. Short talks by members of
the Tennessee delegation will close the
exercises.
Among the Tennessee daughters who
are In Richmond to attend the unveii-
ing ceremonies are Mrs. D0bbins OF
Paris; Miss Annie 3. Owens, Miss
Pearl Howard. Mas Evelyn Pegues.
Miss Edith Baird. Mrs. Caruthers,
Miss sarah caruthers. Of jackson: s.
A. Cunningham. editor Of the Com
federate Veteran, Of Nashville: Mira.
Leland. Of Nashvills; Mrs. Homer
Sloan, president OF the Arkansas di-
vision, U. D. c.; Miss Ethel Davis,
Of Memphis: Mrs. John Kelso. and
Mrs. chariea Lyerly. OF Chattanooga.
After tho luncheon at the Sign OF
the Samover, given by Richmond
chapter. u. D. G.. the delegates, In
company with q number OF Richmond
delegates will leave Tor washington
10 attend the convention Of the United
Daughters Of tho Confederacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
LABOR CONVENTION
WILL BEGIN TODAY
BRITISH F'RATERSAL DELEGATES
ARE BEING LAVISHLY
ENTERTAINED.

ROCHESTER,, ". Y. Nov. 1o.--The
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. which opens here to-
morrow morning, will receive the an
nual report of President Gompers,
Secretary Morrison and Treasurer
Lemon. The a. legates will give a
parade during the morning.
Much interest was shown today in
the work OF the executive council
The report of that board has not
been completed. although two sessions
have been in progress 1t will prob
ably be ready after another meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
The British fraternal delegates
were introduced to the Tanbark club
at the annual reunion of that famous
round table organization in the Hotel
Seneca
The hospitality OF the Americans
has overcome the English delegates.
Today they complained because they
have not heea permitted To spend. any
of the United States money which
they obtained In exchange for their
letters of credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
PLANS TO IMPROVE
FEDERAL. PRISONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--In addi-
ton TO letting convicts in the Atlanta
penitentiary talk with one another at
meal times. nermsssion ~seentfy
granted by Attorney General Wicker
sham. the head OF the department of
Justice. is planning to devote cousid-
cradle OF his remaining time in Office
to study Of conditions in the fed
erai penitentiaries with view to
more humane regulations. Mr. Wick
ersham announces that he will soon
go to Atlanta and make a personal
investigation.
Formerly prisoners in the Atlanta
penitentiary were compelled to eat
their meals in silence. Now only those
who have disobeved some rule are
thus metaphorically muxzled.