davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
LOOKS
FOR SOFT SPOT

Lorrin Andrews brand Of politics Is
not wanted in the eighth precinct OF
the Fourth District, where Andrews
has moved since his defeat in the Ma
noa precinct according to what the
Republicans OF the eighth are saying.
Andrews is said to have hesitatcd
whether to give the eighth or the
seventh precinct the benefit of his res
idcnce. and to have made mp his mind
to settle In the eighth only after lead
crs of the seventh had assured him he
couldn't break into politics there with
a pickaxe. Political gossip Ii to the
effect that Andrews went to u promi-
nent Republican of the seventh pre-
cinct, who yields u good deal Of in1u-
cnCe. and told him he was considering
moving there and asked II he could get
some political support. He was told
there was nothing doing. II Is said.
and decided to try his luck in the
eighth
one Republican who Is prominent In
the Taft League and who rcsents An
drews' attempts to get In there, said
that the eighth has nothing for An
drcws and that he might just az well
pack his grip and trot along some
where else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
COMES;
BRIDE REMAINS

The elimination of a tropically rap
Id romance comes this afternoon at 1
O'Clock, when Miss Alma Murphy, a
winsome member of the Harry Corson
Clarke Company, weds Mr.. A.. Half,
of NJ. Mclnerny, Ltd. The ceremony
takes place in the parlors of the Young
Hotel. with Father stephen of the
Catholic Mission officiating.
Miss Murphy has liked Honolulu ev-
or since she arrived, and for some
time there have been whispers among
the members of the company that It
was more than the scenery and eli
mate that had chained her heart here,
Mr.. Half has been with Mclnerny's
only few months but intends TO make
his home here permanently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
POSTPONED LECTURE AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

,,, " , =, -,
ine pos'ponel lecture ny 'a'hes
,, 'An''ai'e .u'' ~" ~ '"e ope."
ouso iVi 'os", WI, oo nus. in
us.'"e ~ u"n n,,p o". y, 'n. r,,
US s n ,na,". 40 '',,, A., ,D" ,',,,aI,a 10
" CIV, Up" ,rn e. - we" ~ w. ~,
"na,'I - F,I,,ni, y, lii ~ -
sant"d NO nn aS,or'dirrar sna,oh and
Iii no oiran H., h,s Eel Iii, Colo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
RECREATIONS
Big SHOW At
BIJOU TONIGHT

A big special st. Patrick's day pro-
gram will hold the boards at this
popular play house tonight. Every
act, song and piece of music being
synonymous of Erin's isle. Every
true son of Ireland can witness this
performance without feeling blush
of shame on account Of ridlcule.
There will be no monkey-faced make
ups, 80 common in some theaters,
neither will there be anything said
or done but what will rouse the true
patriotism of every son and daughter
of Erin. A big program will hold the
boards. There will he Irish acts,
songs, music, pictures, and in fact
the st. Patrick atmosphere will pre-
dominate. Four new acts will appear,
each top-notcher, and there will be
four new pictures. a big feature
picture will be "a Daughter of Erin"
taken in old ireland, and showing
many of the famous historical points.
Blonde Robinson will positively APP
pear at each performance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association are both taxi
ing up actively the matter Of protest
ing against present steamer mail SER
vice. brought to head by the split
ting OF the Siberia's mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

The Standard Oil Company an
nounced an advance of half cent
gallon on all grades of naphtha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
GEORGIA PRIMARY TO-DAY
l. light Acknowledged 10 he between
Wilson and Underwood.

Atlanta, Ga, April S0.--C;corgia' $
first presidential preference primary
will be held tomorrow. bringing to a
close one of the hottest campaiG
ever wagcd liz this State outside of
Eubernatorial contests. The fight is
generally Acknowledged to be between
Woodrow Wilson and Oscar w. Tn
dcrwood. but the names of Champ
Clark and Judson Harmon also will
appear on the ballot. blank space
will be left for the insertion OF any
other name the voter may prefer
Underwood and Wilson headquarters
nave been in operation in the larger
cities of the state for several weei; y
and every county has been literally
covered with literature bearing upon
the merits OF the respective candi-
dates.
Polls In the country districts vii:
close at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, but
voting in the cities will continue uu-
I'll o'clock. Tho ballot is simple ana
the count is expected to be practical
~ complete before midnight indica-
tions arc for fair. warm weather
throughout the state. which is en-
pccted TO bring ont a large vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

cons tantinope. Aprll a1.-Ninetv
messengers ont OF The i56 on board the
TEXAS when size was blown up by a
mine AT the entrance to the Gult or
Smyrna last H.sht Wer, rescued. ac-
cordinS I" reports received here. Sew
eral OF the rescued passengers we're
suffering from injuries. No mention
is made az thu crew In II. report.
1t is alleged that tho disaster was
due to the Texas deviGtinG from the
course indicated by the pilot boat pre-
ccdng her through tho mine held.
At the time % the dnti-Circell boy
colt the fleet to which the Texas be-
longcd. and which consists OF eight
vessels bearing the names of American
states. was authorized to ny thel-nitcd
states flag by the Uni.rd consul gen
"rai here because the company was
largely controlled by American inter
csts.
The Gulf of Smyrna is ono OF the
finest harbors In the Mediterranean.
and Smyrna itse1 is tie principal sea
port of Asiatic Turkey. The entrance
10 the gulf was extensively mined
some time $50 by The Turkish authori-
ties in order to protect the port against
an attock by the Italian fleet.
The Texas was Il vessel of 26l tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
HANNA nurs ANOTHER PAPER.
Owner of the Cleveland Leader pur.
chnscs The Nsw for $1,000 600


Cleveland. April 30.-Dan r. Hanna
owner OF the Cleveland Leader, has
purchased the Cleveland News from
Charles a. OTIS for price said TO be
not far from 100000 The deal was
put through a few weeks ago, but an
nouncement was withheld because OF
the desire OF Mr.. Otis to obtain the
holding of some minority bond and
stock owners to hand over with his
own interest.
The Cleveland News is n combina-
ton OF three evening newspapers.
The Cleveland Herald vas started in
1868. and was started in 1853 and was
at one time practically an evening edi-
ton OF The Leader.
Tho Cleveland World was establish
cd In 1850 by l.. j. Bower. who died
two weeks ago. In 1904 Mr. Otis
bought The Herald from Mr.. Bower.
and at the same time acquired the
evening edition OF The Leader which
was then known as The News, and the
evening edition of Tho Plain Dealer
For time the combined newspapers
had III unwicldly name of Tho World
News Evening Plain Dealer This be-
came changed to The World News, and
then TO The Evening News.
Tho Cleveland Leader, a morning
and Sunday newspaper. was establish
cd in 1913 and is Republican The
News is independent, with Republican
leanings. Ii. c. Thalhcimcr will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ROOSEVELT LEADS
Clark Gets More 'rhnn rwicc ms Many
Votes ny Wilson

Boston. April 30.-Rcturns from
presidential primaries held throughout
;hc state to-day We're So incojnpictc
AT midnight that IT was impossiblc TO
say whether President Tai, or Col
onel Roosevelt had captured the ma
loritr of the thirtN-siN delegates from
massachusetts to the national convcn-
ton Returns from col out of l.0So
precincts gave Colonel Roosevelt H.
30; President Taft 1o33S. and Sena-
tor La Toilette 2ui. y majority of the
congressional districts reported that
meaSrc returns at that hour appeared
to favor Colonel Roosevelt
In the State at large. the preference
vote for thc precincts heard from
gave Colonel Roosevelt 90. plurality,
but his leading candidates for dele
gates had 1850. and Senator Crane.
who headed the Taft candidates. only
S,S5i.
The Democratic vote in the ?ci pre-
cincts gave Clark 6.555. and Wilson
3,oS3 as to preference.
Republican voters of Boston. not
including the vote of one precinct
Clyde parlp, declared their prefer
encc for President TAFT by HOE to
io.2A2 FOR Colonel Roosevelt
senator La Toilette received only
250 votes. Without Hyde Park, Bos-
ton Democrats expressed their prefer
cncc for Speaker Clark, he receiving
l3,S04. and Governor Wilson 5SiS.
The Republican vote in Boston and
in many other sections OF the state
was heavy, but the Democratic voters
as Il whole did not manifest great in
tcrest in the primaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT RUNNING
NECK AND NECK

Continued from First Page.>
w. Murray Crane, who led Tic TAFT
group.
An carly canvass OF the fourtc IN
congressional districts was not salts
factory owing to mcagro returns
In the First District in twenty-three
out of seventy small towns Crane had
3S6 To BaXter's 33i. This Is Senator
cranes home district. and the election
of the two Taft delegates was conceded
by Roosevelt leaders in the early even
ing.
In the Second District twelve out of
forty seven towns gave Crane 49, and
Baxter 800. with similar lead for the
tart men over the Roosevelt district
candidates.
In tho third, Two small towns out
o. twenty-one, with nothing heard
Crane 1S9.
In the Fourth Dstric, the Ruosc
Welt delegates had a margin of IA to
z&3 in six out " scvente-two election
precincts. while in the Eifth two small
towns showed slight lead 70. the
Hoes cvelt men.
Sixth district reports from two
cities and hve towns out OF five cit rs
and eighteen towns gave Baxter, 2.i5S:
Crane. l,9l5. and a similar mlrgin in
favor 81 tho Roosevelt distri c.1di-
Gates. Roosevelt gained lead III tho
seventh District by carrying ,he city
OF Lynn.
In the Eighth District MIA. out Of
{ even precincts showed Roosevelt
nEd rafi running even Oh the district
delegates.
@'hc Roosevelt leaders cinmed ~
Ninth and Tenth Districts. comprising
Two thirds Of the Bostol wards, whiIe
| In The Eleventh. covering the Rac.;
Say section and TENED by Co!oacl
Roosevelt as the six stocking" dis
| tri,t tic Taft Leaders announced carr!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
House Aids Good
Roads Movement

Washington, April Gothic House
to-day aided the national good
ronhs movement by passing. 1J2 10
30. n provision In the pOnt-ofiicc np-
prOprintion hill which would grant
subsidy To all highways used In
the rural free delivery mail service.
These ronds would he divided In
three classes. with subsidies OF So,
so and 81 II mile. IL Is estimated
that the cost the FIRST ycnr would
he SIG.00o,000 TO S1S.OOO.00O.
The amendment offered by Rep
rcscntntivc shncklcford. of Mis-
souri,, was compromise of twcSty-
nine good ronds bills introduced
during the present schsion Of Com
Ercss. Democrats md Republican,.
from rural ommunItIcs combined
To dcfcnt the arguments Of n SINH
lar coalition OF representatives from
the cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
POLICE SHOOT STRIKERS
Forced to Defend themselves Against
Mob of a Thousand

Baltimore, Md. April 30.--Dcfending
themselves when about 1000 striking
atcvcdores. many armed with stick s
and stones. swooped down upon them.
u SQUAD of policemen guarding pier
No. 6 at Canton to-day, drew thrii.
revoivcrs and fred many shots. The
strikers were attempting to get on
the pier TO reach strikebreakers en-
gagged in dischnrGing the cargo or the
steamer Bulgaria.
Several men were shot. but not Sc
riouSiy. and Il number OF heads were
cracked.
When the police reinforcements ar
rived they began pushing back the
crowd. No resistance was offered.
but some OF the dissatisfied ones ac-
companicd their retreat with cries or
We want bread" we don't want 10
y committee of thirty will to-mor-
row cndcavor to arrange some plan
10 end the strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
MoNAncHIsrs AGAIN ACTIVE.
Portuguese Supporters OF King May
Attcmpt to Seize ProvInccn

Lisbon. Portugal. April 3o.-There
are marked indications that the Por-
tuSucse 1nonarchists intend to make au-
other attempt to seize the northern pro-
vinccs OF Portugal. according to iafor-
nation received by thu government
authorities here. This step Is assumed
l" nc preparatory TO an effort 10 re-
store the King on the portuguese
throne.
At San Grsgorio, on the frontier be-
tween Portugal and Spin, the customs
officers were attacked by body Of mon
archists who succeeded in capturing
some arms. and then returned TO La
Ganiaa. where they have established
their headquarters.
Similar movements are also reported
from other points in the northern pro-
Ninces, and the Cabinet has ordered the
war ministry to dispatch rcinforccments
of troops 10 the Disturbed districts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
SHIP IS BLOWN UP
BY STRIKING MINE
Ninety Passengers of the rso on
Board Are Rescued in
Accident.

smyrna. Asiatic Turkey. April go
ne steamer Texas, belonging to the
Archipelago American steamship Com
pahN. struck mine lt :hc entrance 20
the Gulf OF smyrna last evening and
sank, or tho more than 1850 persons
on board. 1t is believed nearly a:..f
were lost
The Texas was nylng the Turkish
iaG. and was engaged IN earryln.
malls from Constan,inuple to the
I.evant.
1t was first stated that the Texas
VAS an American vessel, The c-:1 r
arising from the fact that she is par,
OF the hcet Of local concern 1rad;r-
under the name OF the Archipelago
Am sr!can Steamship COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Gilbert X. Pollock.
For. the Council the winners in
Clay Ward were: Messrs Seuton I'm
iaui, iaddon. Peters and Huber. in
mat order Those defeated were;
Messrs. John #. Powers. Pitcher. and
Hhea. The victory OF President
heters' who had been rcdistricted from
ienrS Ward and who had n hard
"sn', was warmly applaudcl. His
rc-ciectlon as president of the incom-
ing Council is said to be already as
sured.
Roccrs Leads in Jefferson.
IN Jefferson Ward the ticket was
ied by George W. Rogers. of Fulton
ms associates being Mcssrs Sullivan
NILS. Lumsden and Welsh. i'm that
order. AIR. Welsh Is Il new member Of
the Council He was at ono limo u
member of the Board of Police Conn
hissioners. and is an cmployc In the
Office OF city Treasurer James f. Pace
AZ the City Han. The defeated men
IN this ward were Mcssrs. Butler
lawson, Gallagher. jefferson C.
iowers, Selph and Wiltshire. OF the
iour present Councilmcn. who were
re-eiecteu, three were from old Mar
snail Ward Mr.. Mills being the only
mcnher OF the present Jefferson Ward
delcSat on 10 succeed himself.
IN view OF the fact that the ward
has not taken action nom-
nains successor to the late John !.
lynch ii has been suggested that
Mr.. welsh be named in order that he
may begin his councllmanic career
without waiting until September
next when the new Council takes Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
cAnUso IS DEFENDANT.
Famous Tenor Interested In Case De.
cIdcd by Court of AppcaIs.

Albany. n. Y. April 30.-Enrico Ca
russo, the tenor, was n defendant in
a case decided by the Court OF Appeals
to-day in which the court held that
wher person purchases stock of a
corporation at less than par and the
stock on its face purports to be fully
paid and mon -assessable, the purchaser
Is not liable to crcditor5 of the cor
potation or TO trustee in bankruptcy
Of the corporation
The actions were brought by trus-
tees In bankruptcy for New Jersey and
North Dakota corporations. They
sought TO hold tho stockholders In
VOWED for tho difference between the
price for the stock and It's par value.
cohtendinG that the stock SO issued to
them was not fully paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
PRIZES AMOUNT TO $4,000.
offered for Life Saving and First Ala
Appliances.

Washington, April 3o.-Ovcr 200
articles have been entered In the prize
competition for lifc-saving and first
aid appliances at the Ninth Intcrna-
tional Red Cross conference. which
convenes here May :. The prizes.
which are provided by fund donated
by the Empress Marie I'eodorovna, OF
Russia, amount to $4,000. divided into
a first prize OF $4,000 two second of
Sl,5Oo each; and six third OF $500 each
The articles already consist of ambu-
lanccs. littcrs. N-ray apparatus. etc.
for the battlefield. etc.
rhe Japanese exhibit in addition TO
having large dolls dressed in the
costume OF the Japanese society, in
cl"dcs complete model of a Japanese
hospital ship. Germanys exhibit Is
also numbered among the largest and
depicts both war and peace activities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
nEDEL REACHES nonpEAux.
ANiator's Average Rate OF speed Near
ly 81 Miles nm Hour.

bordeaux. France, April :o.-Ths
aviator Bcdcl arrived here this morn
ing from Niliacoublay. near P;,-is, ar
Ter making Intermediate stops AT
ours and AngouiCmc. His average
rat" " speed Tor tho Journey was
nearly ciShty-one miles an hour
about By the wind and suow storm
RACED AL OF the time. causing nm
severe suffering. Bcdel intends to
continue his night 10 Madrid. He Is
competing Xix" Ncdr!ucs. who WAS
severely INJURED yesterday. for tho
PoUmery cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
MAYORS vEro SUSTAINED.
Prcscribcs Membership of Council und
Provides SnlnrIcs.

ISpccial % Tho 1imcs- Dlspatch.I
- Norfolk. Va April 3o.-Thc CITY
council Tonight sustained the veto
vi Mayor li!ddick as To the ordinances
prescribing tn" membership OF the
Council and providing salaries for ia,
Councilmcn. The political leaders
were active all day. but lacked about
zen votes OF having enough to pass
The measure over the Veto
Ihe budget appropriation bill Was
adopted, Notwithstanding the veto \
h-W ora ihancc adopted by both
branches prescribed exactly the same
number OF Councilmen. tive from euel,
OF the i've wards. but eliminates Tho
salary feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
, 'ae evening that they wsrs in con

- tao evening that they wer. in con
Il the Thirteenth p!strtc, Tho TAI.
ue''InteS had II slight lead, while in
ne Fourteenth. comprising Plymouth
AMI Barnstablc counties. the Roo.e-
'ett delegates had lead at 10 l.. NJ.
o: nearly two to che
\: the Roosevelt hHa lquarters t;r,t
t's tar more jubilai;o'. than among
noe who assembled - look uv4r re =
'"fns compiled by the Taft leaders
Ab'at one-thlrd Of the state tlJ.el
rs lois at o'clock Or earlier. aud by
or /" o'c'ock thes. re.utns were WI
.n hahd KS the re'rainlrr ~ The
tate did not cease v"tir. until crom
to $50 o'clock. ,h.-, was a f.,,r.
andr lull in tabuiation % returns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
solid Delegation for Wilson.

Dover, Del, April 3o.-C;overnor
woodrow wilson Will have a solid del
cgation from this State 10 the Demo
cratic National Convention in Balti-
more, two from each of'the three conn.
ties. While the delegates are not in.
structed they are known TO favor Cow
crror WILSON'S nomination. The con
vention adopted a platform opposing
the tendency to Capitalization N the
general government. demanding an i'm
mediate revision OF the tariff and econ.
reform In national banking and cur.
-rencY laws,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA FOR COLONEL
Roosevelt Faction Plans 10 Name Pro
ErcSsivc Ticket.

Harrisonburg. Pa. April 30.-'rhe
Roosevelt: faction. which expects to
ton here tomorrow. plans n progress
sivc ticket from top TO bottom. There
were rumorA Of compromise and trades
on the various candidates to he Sc
lected. but the Roosevelt leaders de-
clarcd Tonight that their delegates
will name the entire ticket.
The regular Republican organization
under the leadership of United States
Senator Boise Pcnrosc concedc thai
the Roosevelt faction will name the
twelve delegates large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Examinations

State examination for license to
teach in Virginia will he held for
Fichmond city and IIcnrico county for
white TEACHERS ct tho John Smith.
School, No sos East Marshall Street.
beginning at \. NJ on May - :; and
=. For culOred teachers the same time
und on the same dates. at the old
1ngh and Normal School Twelfth and
Leigh Streets.
(Slgned).
J. \. C CHANDLER.
Superintendent Richmond Schools.
y. ID. WRIGHT.
Superintendent Henrico County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
PRIMARY IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Mayor mud Members of City Council
Arc Choncn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
williamsburg. Va. April 3O.-Alayor
T.. w. Warbnrton was rc-elected for
another term. without opposition. in
The city primary held to-day H. L..
spencer, IL. -. c lc. John ". Jonesl
and Il. T.. Wolf were elected 10 sue
coed themselves in tho city Council T.
and W. l. Jones and Galba Garden ary
Two ncw members chosen.
In the race for delegate to the State.
democratic Convention. colonel l.. w.
Thomas II. Gcddy. The delegate Is UNI
Instructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
HALF MILLION FOR GIRL
Ross Winnns Leaves Big sum to
NcMpOrt IIntclkecper.s daughter.

Newport Hofclkecper's Daughter.
baltimore. Md. April 3O.-M,ss Dor
othy Bateman. of Newport. r. l.. "a
left 100000 by the ccdicil TO the will
hled to-day Of Ross Il. Winans. OF this
city. Who died recently.
Miss Bateman is the daughter of r.
Newport hotclkecpcr. at whose house
Mr.. Winans spent last summer. He
was in poor health. and she Is said
10 have won his regard by her kind
ness and attention to him.
The heirs OF the residue OF the es-
tate. estimated at 100000. are K. W
Whistler. brother-in-law, and George
iievill. stepbrother OF Mr.. Winans's
mother.
His son. Thomas George Winans,
who married a Spanish dancer and
with whom the father was cstyangen
becaNse of the marriage. was left
100000 In trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR TAFT
DclcEntcs-at Large Instructed to Vote
for His denomination.

Concord y. H.. April 30.-Thc State
Republican Convention to-day elected
four delegates at large TO the CHI
cago convention. favoring the rcnom-
nation OF President Taft and Instruct
cd them to vote for him unit! released.
y clause in the platform presented 10
the convention instructng the dele
gates not to vote for Colonel Roosc-
welt under any CIRCUMSTANCES, was
stricken out after Heated debate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Woodruff Much Improvcd.

French Lick Springs, Ind. April go
been i'll at Il hotel here for several
days, was reported to-day to be much
Improved His physician said he had
been suffering from n nervous break
down. but that he would be able toa
leave his bed within q few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Gauges little surnrise.

Newport, r. J.. April S0.-Ross WI
mans had known Miss Dorothy Bate
man since her childhood. He owned L
summer estate here, but sold it few
years ago.
Miss Batcman. who is a highly cdu-
Gated girl. nineteen years old, was
always a favorite of Mr.. Winans, ana
his bcquest caused little surprise here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
rroccs.ion viii Not DC AIIoucd

Fnrls. April Gothic French gov
ernment has decided not to tolerate
the May Day procession which had
Decn arranged foc tomorrow by the
from the Place Ecndome The strictcs1
orders have been issued 10 tho troops
not To permit the formation Of tho
procession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
PUBLISHER BURNED OUT.
d. Appleton suffers In New York Fire.
Loss. $500 OCu

New York. April ao-F!rc teddy
broke out in the top noors OF Inc
twelve-story Exchange Building. on
west Thirty-second Street, and before
1t was cNtnguishcd four floors wer.
burtei out. causing loss estimated
at $4,000
The Offices of D Appleton. publish.
ers, were swept by flames. and a dow
or more OF printing and mercantile
establishments were burned out.