davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WOMAN IS VICTIM
Of A SOCIAL MALTA
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage Sent
to Insane Hospital With
out Hearing
BANKER BELL HAS
THE ARREST MADE
Fashionable Dupont Circle,
Washington, Is Stirred
and More Sensa-
tons Expected

WASHINGTON. March Ii
Charged with threatening to kiii
Charles J. Bell. president OF the
American Security and Trust COM
pany, and nephew OF Alexander Ora
ham Bell. inventor of the telephone,
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage. who owns
a handsome residence In fashionaple
Dupont Circle. where she entertained
lavfshly. was arrested today ana
without hearing hurried to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
According to Mr.. Bell, Mrs. Gage
Ia suffering from a deluston that ne
has entered into a conspiracy with
others to bar her from the chosen
circle in Washington society, and that
only last Friday evening she stated
her intention of shooting him, even
II she hangs for H.
He brought about her detention.
he declares, not through personal
fears, but at the supplication OF his
wife.
Miss Margaret Gage, the beautiful
twenty two -year-old daughter of the
prisoner, instituted habeas corpus to-
night and expects to affect the re-
lease of her mother tomorrow morn
Ing.
The prisoner brother. former
IuuKe w UUuT ASHLEY HApA&t pt
cutting attorney OF Essex county. y.
j.. Is hurrying to Washington to her
Aid,
Arrested Mt Headquarters.
4 warrant was sworn out last Sat
urday night after Mr.. Beff had heard
that Mrs. Gage had threatened to
..kill him. even II she hanged for 1t.
This morning a detective called at
Mrs. CAGES residence and left mes
sage that Chief Inspector Boardmau
would like to see her at police head
quarters. Half an hour later Mrs.
Gage and her daughter. Miss Mar
garet, appeared at tho inspectors Of
nee. They were unattended.
Immediately Mrs. Gage was placed
under arrest and without being given
opportunity to obtain q lawyer was
hurried before board Of police sur
yeons at the House OF Detention.
In the belief that her laother would
be given a hearing and admitted to
bail. Miss Gage hurried out in search
OF a lawyer. She employed Attorney
William B. Ambrose, but before he
could arrive at the House of Deten-
ton Mrs. Gage had been hurried
away to St. Elixabeth's.
Social Black Hand.
In defense Of her mother Miss Gage
made the following statement TO-
night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
SUGAR MAGNATES
APPEAR IN COURT
JURY or TWELVE MEN ACCEPTED
AFTER ALL DAY STRUGGLE re-
TWEEN LAWYERS.
SIXFACE INDICTMENTS
JOHN MAYER, UNABLE TO ATTEND
TRIAL. MAY BE PROCEEDED
AGAINST sEPA-
RATELY,
INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE be-
ginning OF the trial OF the big sugar
trust ma9nates under indictment of
conspiracy to restain interstate trade
and commerce was like the play of
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out to-
day. All day United States Attorney
Wise. with the aid OF Assistants
krsm. Knapp and Shelby. struggled
against one OF the most powerful
arrays OF corporations lawyers in
America to impanei q jury In the
criminal branch OF the United
States district court before Judge
Hand.
The jury OF twelve men, from q
panel Of = hundred, had been COM
pleted and accepted at half past FIVE.
when the governments chief prose-
cutting officer called the attention OF
the court to the fact that one OF
the CHIEF defendants was absent. This
was the venerable John E. Parsons.
who guided the big combination
through tho legal labyrinth con-
structed by the nation and the States
from IT. organization moro than
SWCoSJ yCAkS a8o 10 inc ClOoo OF the
regime Of Henry O. Havemeyer,
whose sudden death at his splendid
country estate on Long Island ave
years ago quickly followed the dis
covery Of the gfgantic undsrweighing
frauds that aimcst from the incep-
ton Of the trust had been practiced.
amounting n the aggregate TO mil
Hons Of loss to the treasury.
rarsoub Givcs Ceurt sup.
Mr.. Parsons. hale ana hardy In ~.
pearance despite hi nearly eighty
three years. hAa witnessed the pro-
cesdiaes n the forsnoon. but he did
not rsturn - the afternoon session
o. the court His absence was linz
msdiately discoxersd BY District At
tornsy Wlass but fudge Hand ae-
cepeed The explanation. Of Delaney
Ntcoll wao heade the army of Gfsat
cofposat3cn law3ee1s 11fsnding the In
oicts4 6 c1Gla. tllnk ~ vstay1n
N ~ lau1r t1esl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
CAROLINE COUNTY
FOR GOOD ROADS
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION ~ PER-
rECTED TO AID N THE GREAT
HIGHWAY.
HOLD MASS MEETING
CITIZENS SEND PROTEST TO THE
Government AGAINST HIS We
TONG THE ROLLING
STOCK BILL
HOLD MASS MEETING
(Ry q STAN Correspondent. ,

BOWLING GREEN. VA. March
lit was a great day for the
citizens of Caroline county. Not only
was II the day on which the people
gather to the county seat to attend
court but good roads rally had
been called.
Tho rally had been advertised ex-
tensively. Chairman J. r. Richards.
LOT the local COMMITTEES, had employ
I'd the rural free delivery and seAu,-
steru that travelled to every point OF
tho county to spread the news The
newspapers In Richmond and Fred
erickSburg had advertised Il. So.
from Tar and near, tho people had
assembled to hear what the good
roads rally meant
When they had assembled came the
news that Governor Mann was
stock bill. Tho good roads rally. was
forgotten for the time being. while
this momentous report was dis
cussed.
Macs Meeting Called.
A mass meeting was called ct once.
The bell In the courthouse DANCED
and the people who had been throng-
ing the grounds surrounding the
building began to troop In.
Mayor T. D. Coghiil stepped upon
the platform and called the mootius
10 order. He stattd that he had
heard that pressure had been
brought to bear GA the 0ovaruor to
veto the bill. which. Il was said. givea
scvsnty-lve per cont Of the recsints
from taxes ON rolling stock - the
towns and counties through which II
passes. and twsnty-eve psr cent to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
GREAT MAJORITY
STAND FOR TAFT
Republican Hosts Gathering
in Roanoke for State
Convention Today
SIXTH DISTRICT
FALLS INTO LINE
Seating Third District Dele
CATION Will Prove Interest,"
ing Puzzle for Party
Leaders

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. March 1.-THE
Republican clans Of Virginia are gain
ering in Roanoke tonight for the State
convention which opens at noon tomor:
row in the Academy OF Music. the
Norfolk delegation arrived here to-
night on the tirginian In q snow
storm. The hotels are filled with dele
gates and visitors and the Hobbies are
crowded with politicians discussing
the Taft Roosevelt situation.
Few Favor boswell.
There are d few Rcossyelt support.
ers here. but the great majority OF
the delegates are for Taft. The great
est interest centers around the mat
ter OF seating the delegation from the
Third district. The anti-Cabell FAC
ton IL confident OF victory. One OF
the leaders OF the faction declared that
they were certain OF the support OF
Chairman Siemp and Alvah Martin.
Chairman Slemp arrived here tonight.
Sixth District Convention.
Tho Sixth district Republican con-
vention met tonighs. Mercer Hart
man was chairman, and George l..
Hart, secretary. The committee on
resolutions strongly endorsed Presi-
dent Taft's administration. the course
of State Chairman SIemp and National
Committeeman Aivah II. Martin, and
other members OF the State organiza-
ton. The election OF X. Fl. ANGEL
as one OF the delegates at large to
the National convention was urged.
and delegates were instructed TO vote
for the reelection OF Alvah II. Mar
tin as National committeeman
Delerates to the National conven-
ton will be =. Fl. Hoge. of Roanoke.
and J. b. Smith. OF Montgomery. Al
terrates are Z. "A. Ainsiie, OF Bedford.
and l. 3. Wolfe, OF Halifax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
ASSEMBLY APPROVES
NEW CONSTITUTION

q NANlIINo, CHINA. March 1.-THE
national assembly today approved the
Constitution OF the nav republic Of
China. The suprsme power Il vested
In tho assembly. A notable feature a.
the Constitution = that al the acts
tive. and this body also ha8 completA
central q ~ caAtn1t, - na1essr
blY Nlecte ~ RTp1tteuk Nad 49,
An4 - ~ p1sp1 ~. 1ull1
~! 1! lass B I II ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
TENTH DISTRICT
ENDORSES TAFT

fSneciai TO The Richmond virginian.)
BUENA VISTA, VA. March IL
Resolutions endorsing the admins
tration OF President Taft and the ad-
ministration Of party affairs in Vir-
xinia by c. Bascom Siemp and Alvah
II. Martin were adopted here today
by Tenth District Republicans. They
read:
The Republicans Of the Tenth Con
gressional District OF Virginia, assem-
tContinued on page SIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
Petersburg and Roanoke OPP.
pose Holt-WilIiams Roll
ing Stock Bill
ATTORNEYS DECLARE
1T UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Strong Arguments Are Pre-
sented and Fate of the
Measure Now Hangs
in Balance
The Holt Williams rolling stock bill

The Holt Williams rolling stock Dill
r. trembling in the balance.
-, ,. a.c,d.
Inc 1oseFho' "A -,
whether he viii sign or veto tue ohi'
the congtitutionaIity OF which was
-...,,,, -. nr.e,,v.,v attacked at
"'N .r.o
hearing given IN ina nose1"o' o"iao
yesterday after noon when Mr.. Hamh-
ton Graves. city solicitor OF Roanoke.
and Mr.. George Mason, city attorney Oh
Petersburg, submitted arguments to
show why in their opinion the meas
ure was Unconstitutional and should De
xetoed hy tn, Governor.
II Ia a well known fact that Gov
eruor Mann il in sympathy with the
general object OF the law. and the
reasons advanced must impress him
as indeed vital to keep HIM from CIV
ing his sanction 70 the measu
Chy Attorney :. a. I.Assis. ~
port news. eho SpeaAeF
peared on oenaif OF tno meas
ihe most te'iihk pio~ ~ W. ss,..,
Sne measure eeen'eu W W sie ~.
tionai point raised un
ASSUMING attorneys that tne ~. -
WORKING OF the meAsuc ~oo.a 20.
force three or Tour oienIen. "a 1a.ss
IN the same county On ptees '"'
same character OF propeS ,u
Inc DIN provinces 'na. 'ro -
STOCK OF the raiA"a!s Snan o
60 TOT taNatph IN .no ~ =.
ties ana cries az the snne
when tnsy arg assesseu LOT io
ton In the CUES which arg the ,".a
Gtoas OF tne PIlnSipaa oaasee VI ...S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

:. az: %
an s s : H.
her S .ss 81 as:
f'eb p
f. y: S ::s;ss 81: $:: e: ss:s r.? ss:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Continued pm page six.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
100000 FUND
FOR OLD PASTORS
Methodist Conference at Min
neapoIis Plans Giant ColIec-
ton on 125th Anniversary.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May -
The Methodists of the world will
launch campaign to raise five million
dollars for the retired ministers of the
church. if the general conference adopts
plan adopted by the conference here.
The plan is proposed today in a memo
rial asking the conference to desig
nate the 125th anniversary year of the
founding of the church as the year foi
the raising of the fund The matter
will be considered in committee and
will then be brought before the gen
eral conference.
Should the conference adopt a me
mortal presented by the Northern Min
nesota conference, placing the conduct
of the three women's organizations of
the church-the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society, the German organiza =
ton and the Independent Deaconess
Work-all under the control of the an
nual conference, Mrs. Lucy Rider Mey-
err of Chicago. superintendent of the
Independent Deaconess Work. will be
deprived of control of the work and
control will be assumed by the Rock
River, Illinois. conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
MORE TROOPS
To MINE RIOTS
Coal Companies Demand Mill
tia, Declaring Socialists Plan
Mob March on Harrisburg.

WILKESBARRE. PA, May Half
of Troop B of the state constabulary. a
crack company of the state service. left
here today under rush orders and heav-
lily armed for Shamokin and vicinity to
reinforce the troopers now gathered
there to. auell rioting which started
Yesterday and ragged all day in the
vicinity of Shenandoah. Shamokin and
Mt Carmel.
Following conferences between Gov
ernor Tener Superintendent Groome,
the head of the state consta bulary. and
officials of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre.
Susquehanna Coal Company and the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, il, was
decided to concentrate at the scene Of
the rioting all the troopers it was pos
sible to gather without leaving other
centers of activity unguarded.
Officials of the coal companies CON
ferred today relative to the situation.
and it was determined to appeal TO the
governor to call out the state militia
under the command of Major General
G. B. Dougherty, of this city. if the
state troopers are unable to control the
situation.
The union officials are doing their
utmost to prevent further outbreaks of
violence. but appear unable to control
tho foreign element among the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Masons of 3 States
ToGather Tomorrow
At Meeting in Rome

ROME, GA. Nav Hundreds of Wis
itors from north Georgia. Tennessee and
Alabama will gather in Rome tomorrow
to attend the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of the Seventh District Masonic con-
vention. The convention viii last through
Thursday, and will close with a banquet
Alabama and Georgia will be the guests
Of honor.
The convention will open with Worship
full Master Max Meyerhardt PRESIDING.
The address of welcome viii he made by
Mayor Yancey, and after organization the
convention win adjourn until afternoon,
when the first degree will be conferred.
Tomorrow night a musical program will
be rendered and addresses will be made
by F. w. Copeland L. A. Dean. President
A. W. vanHoose, of Shorter college;
Judge W NJ Henry. Wright Willingham,
Professor n. W Ballard, of Brunswick,
and DR.. ]. Lynn Bachman, grand master
of Tennessee.
Thursday morning there win be a pub
lie religious service, at which well known
local ministers will deliver short sermons.
Thursday afternoon the second degree
will be conferred Thursday nighs the
third degree will be conferred and the an
nual banquet and rally will bring the
convention to a close.
Grand Master Napier of Georgia, Grand
Master Bachman, of Tennessee; Grand
Master Greene, of Alabama; Pas Grand
Masters Taylor, Jeffries, Banks and Mey
erhardt, of Georgia, and many others
will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Pauline Will Try to
Prove Hypnotic Feat
To Atlanta MedicoS

Atlanta doctors and psychologists Will
have a chance THURSDAY To see if Jo-
seph R. Pauline, the hypnotist, is able
to work the wonders he lays claim to
on the stage.
He has asked select gathering of
physicians. surgeons and dentists to
watch him perform at private exhibit
ton to which admission will be only by
invitation. With the men of science
grouped around him. he says he will
put patient in a cataleptic state and
cause his blood to recede from forearm
and hands and return again at the mes
merist's will A big proportion of
Pauline's audience will be Atlanta med
ical experts, who have declared that
Pauline accomplishes nothing more I'M
natural than an illusion and wouldn't
be able to do the trick with experts
watching him closely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
How's This7

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his irm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent
free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
JUSTICE LURTON'S JOKE
GOT ALTON PARKER'S GOAT

WASHINGTON. May fudge Al
ton B. Parker appeared in the supreme
court last week in defense of the Black
and Tan" Knights of Pythias of Geor-
gia the negro lodge, against the Lilly
White" Knights. The dispute is over
the right of the white and negro lodges
to use the fraternal insignia and para
phernalia
What I want to know" said Justice
Lurton to Judge Parker from the bench
without smile, lis, do these lodges use
the same goat?"
The outburst of merriment which fol-
lowed disrupted the courts dignity and
temporarily wrecked Judge Parker
argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
MRS. GRACE WILL
REMAIN IN CITY
Bond To Be Fixed and Accused
Woman Freed Upon Report
From Husbands Doctor.

Mrs. Daisy Grace indicted on a
charge of attempting to kill her hus-
band, Eugene H. Grace. will remain in
Atlanta until the conclusion of her trial
in the superior court This was stated
by her ATTORNEYS today in answer to
the report which gained circulation
that she was preparing TO return to
Philadelphia as soon as she was re-
leased on bond.
As soon as Solicitor General Hugh
Dorsey names the amount of her bond,
her attorneys will arrange it. This is
expected in the next few days The
solicitor is waiting to hear from DR.. T.
;. Bailey, of Newman regarding the
wounded husbands condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Rigg S Disease

If your teeth are loose and sensitive,
and the gums receding and bleeding, you
have Riggs Disease. and are in danger
of losing all your teeth.
Use Calls Anti Riggs. and it win give
quick relief AMI complete cure. It is
a pleasant and economical treatment.
used and recommended by leading min
listers, lawyers and theatrical people who
appreciate the need of perfect teeth. Get
a SOC bottle of Calls Anti Riggs from
Jacobs Pharmacy, with their guarantee
to refund the money if it fails to do all
that is claimed for it. 1t is invaluable
in relieving sore mouth due to plate
pressure. Circular free CALLS ANTI
RIGGS CO. % William st. Elmira, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
$3,OOO,OOOEddy Fund
Is Upheld by Court
In New Hampshire

CONCORD, n. H. May THE New
Hampshire supreme court rendered a
decision today in which it declares, up
on a statement of facts before the
court. that the sS,0O0,OOO trust fund GER
ated for the Mother church in Bos-
ton by the will of Mary G. Baker Eddy
is valid. This opinion is rendered by
Chief Justice Frank n. Parsons. The
other four justices concur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
GEORGIA BABY TWO WEEKS
OLD HAS TWO JAW TEETH

vIDALIA, GA. May Farmer Mullis,
of near Glennwood, in Montgomery coun-
". is the proud parent of a record break
ing baby The child. which is only a week
old. has already cut two jaw teeth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Raymond Snider

The funeral of Raymond Snider who
died recently. at Fort Mcpherson. was
held today from the post chapel and
the body was taken to Marietta for in
terment in the National cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
MAS. j. 4. HOOP pEAn

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 7.-Mrs.
]. II. Hood, mother of c. H. Hood, a well
known newspaper man of this section,
died here today after long illness She
came of a distinguished Tennessee fam
lily
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

making arrangements for the proper ex-
emplification OF the degree at the hall
on February ., at which II Is expected
that over one hundred candidates will
be Initiated.
A large Attendance OF the members of
spalding Council. X. OF c.. was present
at the meeting. Thursday evening. al
which much business was transacted,
The State deputy. Edward p. Harring-
ton. announced this week the appoint
ment Of a central committee Of thirty
members. comprising six members from
each of the 1--WE councils in this jurisdic-
tion. TO cooperate with the national
committee in making the necessary ar
rangements on behalf OF the order in
the District OF Columbia for the cere-
monies incident to the unyeiing OF the
Columbus memorial at the Union station
plaza. The first meeting Of the commit
tee was called for Friday evening, for
organization and other purposes. The
committee. as announced. comprises the
following members f. p Harrington, DR..
J. A. Mudd, @. r. Repetti, p. T. Moran,
DR.. A. ID. Wilkinson, DR.. H. ]. Crosson,
=. w. Darr, J. A. Duvall, Dr. W. r.
Pairo, DR.. c. ]. Grifith, c. z. Edwards,
y. ]. Lix, W. J. MCGEE. p. ]. HaItigan,
J. II. Pellen, Redmond Devaney. T. B.
Nolan. Harry Kane, w. p Normoyle. r.
r. Sheehy, W. A. johnson, @. A. Nc
Evoy. F. ]. p. Cleary, T.. K. GalIeher, T.
J, Donovan. r. a. Curtin, z. l. Tucker,
y. y MyeSs, J. p. Dawson, and DR.. w
B. DAILY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

er. both of Myra B. EnrIsht Camp, Of
this city
Promptly at s:5 the installing ofacers
entered the camp hall and proceeded 70
install the following ohacers: Oracle, sa-
die Z. Miller; vice oracle, Julia Hunter
past oracle, Katie Lyles; cnancelior,
Nettie Bell. recorder. Lucy ANDERSON !
receiver, Matte S. Collins: marshal, Cora
A. Riley: inner sentinel. Berthe Riley;
outer sentinel. Elizabeth Garrison man
ager. Mary J. yining; manager, Netue
N. Bell; manager, N. e. Anderson
camp physician. DIR. s. c. johnson.
In turning over the gavel to the newly
installed oracle, the Installing oft1cer
warmly Congratulated he's on having
been elevated TO the highest office In the
camp. and predicted that this year woulo
be the most successful in Its history.
Oracle Miller thanked the camp and as
suFed II that she would do all In her
power TO promote the interests OF Fldehs
Camp during the coming year.
The love and esteem OF the Netghoors
Of the camp for the installing officers,
Past Oracle Lyles and Recorder Ander-
son. was shown by the presentation to
each of a beautiful gift. TO which they
responded In a creditable manner.
During the banquet the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Music by the or
chestra; plano solo. by Miss Ruth Ayler;
address. by State Deputy Ida N. Swig-
gett: song, entitled How 10 Hustle.
Neighbors." by william c. Boteler; reel
tation, entitled The Orator of the
West by William c. McCafrey; re-
marks, District Deputy Martha Mccaf
frey: monologle. II. II. Millard, and
plantation melodies. by the quartet from
Columbia Camp, NJ. W. A, composed OF
William c. Boteler. first tenor; NJ Z.
Anderson, second tenor: DR.. S. c. john
son. first bass, and F. A. Royse. second
bass. An attendance OF 100 Neighbors
was recorded and several new appliea-
tions were received.