davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
DETECTIVES HUNT FOR
MN. ROCKEFELLER
from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to the side door in Fifty-fourth street.
where, after several summonses, =
maid answered, backed by two other
maids.
States His Mission.
II am the sergeant-at-arms OF tbs
tives," said he, land l desire to Soc
Mr.. william Rockefeller"
Hes not here" was the response.
But I know no is,' said Mr.. Rid.
dell.
IT tell you he is not" repeated the
maid
AT least take my card and seavo
It In the library or some place whvro
ne can see it, he insisted.
Il have orders to take no card4S
said the maid, closing the door.
1t was the last straw. and Ridden
at once issued the orders putting the
Gordon OF detectives around the hou1p.
This guard will be maintained until
Mr.. Rockefeller either surrenceTa ~
positive evidence is at hand that ~
Is not within. The Tarrytown place
will be guarded in the same way u
will the Adirondack estate HailroAd
stations and steamship piers will ~
lionaire will go on until the power ~
the government Ia exhibited. CT Mr.
Rockefeller surrenders.
Riddcll Gives Views.
Sergea mt alarms Riddell was asl-l
ed tonight why he did not force IN
entrance into the house and serve
the subpoena IN
Because we have got to procee4
In lawful fashion" he replied. h
has done nothing yet in violations ~
law, unless 1t be evade service. ~
can but get sight OF him. tell hltn
who I am and begin the leading %
the subpoena that will be enou1&s
After that he will be amenable 10 -
law His real offense consists IN 49,
sistentiy evading service cf la94'
subpoena, issued by the house. M
Is subpoena that calls upon him. ~
a citizen, to perform q certain -
vice. 1t is just the same az q ssyvi6G
for fury duty or q summons TO co1q4
to the defense OF his country In tl16os
OF war. n ~
In evading IL he is evadinT the -
Torrance OF a duty which u tnOuJ93
bent upon all citizens, ana rsOro -
in his case, because he has infOK.I
ton which the committee desires h&&
70 put at the service OF the 60
try" M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
NEGRO CONSPIRACY
is FAR REACHING

HAVANA, Dec. 30.--The negro con-
spiracy discovered yesterday at San
tiago Is believed TO be far-reaching
plot, with negro branches In all the
provinces. 1t is declared that a jail
delivery of the 1900 negroes jailed
in connection with the uprising In
May had been planned.
That the government regards the
situation Az serious Is indicated by
the appointment Of special court
to investigate, and determine the ex-
tent of the plot. IL Is believed that
the smuggling of arms into the coun-
try. several instances of which have
been discovered. Ii a part OF the con-
spiracy. --~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Realty Transfers,

A deed of bargain and sale was re-
corded yesterday in Hastings court.
part II, transferring property with a
frontage of thirty-six feet on Cowar-
din avenue, near Semmes street, from
James II. Wrenn 70, John P. Crosttc:
consideration S51s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Askin IL Arrested.

Henry Askin. negro. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on a charge
of attempting to beat a board bill
out of Joe Wick The case will be
called before Justice Maurice this
morning in Police court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
DYNAMITE SPECIAL
BEARS PRISONERS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
secretary-treasurer of the Iron Work.
ers' union; John T. Butler. of Buffalo;
Michael J. Young. of Boston; Eugene
A. Clancy, OF San Francisco: Philip
A. Cooley, of New Orleans: Frank c.
Webb, OF New York, present or for
mer board membsrs OF the union; j..
E. Munsey, of Salt Lake City. and
Olaf r. Tvietmoe, secretary treasurer
of the California Building Trades
council, each received a sentence of
six years.
Five Sentences Suspended.
Other defendants received shorter
terms, and Ave, who had been found
guilty, were allowed to so under sus-
pended sentence, These were Frank
]. Murphy. James Cooney. James
Coughlin. Patrick f. Farrell, and Hi
ram r. Cline.
The sentence of Edward Clark. Of
Cincinnati, who pleaded guilty. and
testified for the government, was sus-
pended. United States Attorney Mil
Ter moved that this be done.
No fines were imposed by the court.
Neither did the punishment carry
hard labor with it.
Tomorrow attorneys for the defense
will go before Judge Anderson with
writ OF error. on which to base an
appeal to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Seventh cir
cult. Also the attorneys for the de-
Tense will ask for a writ of super
sedeas, staying the infection of the
punishment. and the Imprisonment OF
the thirty-three men sentenced until
the appellate court shall have passed
ON the cases.
Eat Farewell Dinner.
After the prisoners had been SEN
fenced they were taken directly from
the court room to a temporary din
ing room on the fourth floor of the
federal building, where they ate a
farewell dinner with their wives or
other members OF their families. AT
the conclusion of the meal the pris-
oners were taken back to the county
jail to await their transportation to
Leavenworth.
j. K, McCiory, secretary-treasurer
OF the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
one of the two remaining officers not
involved In the dynamite conspiracy.
in a statement tonight said:
II consider the sentences melted
out were lenient, and have no COM
plant whatever to make OF Judge
Anderson, because we believe he was
conscientious and did what he con-
sidered his duty. Nothing but sor-
row and sympathy is felt for those
who have zen found guilty and SEN
fenced to prison."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
workmen Begin Concrete Walk.

A force If workmen yesterday be-
gan laying a concrete walk from Hull
street to the entrance OF Hastings
court, part II. AS soon as this WORK
Is completed the remaining part Of
Washington Square will be sown in
grass seed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Mack None Too sangulns.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.-CNlri
nile Mack today Acknowledges t|
he il none too sanguine about anlp
ing the peunant next season. noeW@
standing all the fattering stOriea
he will have the best team ~
American league. We've rot = -
outside OF our pitching stan
come easy. Our main probi1a
be pitchers. II they turn ont x
we'il be there. Otherwise ~ ~
lucky to be Ia thu runninG
none too sanguine about e0e oo
next year. !. Y Sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Funeral of Mrs. Taylor.

Funeral services of Mrs. Jane Page
Taylor, who died Saturday night in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Gallagher, was conducted yester-
day afternoon by Rev. Hugh Sub
lett. The burial was In lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Vote to Escort Tart.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec, sc.--
At a special meeting of the Governors
Footguards tonight, Ii was voted unan-
imousiy that the organization go to
Washington on March Attn, and escort
President Taft from the White House
TO his future home In New Haven.
after the Inauguration Of President
Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Bainbridge-street Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment or
Cambridge Street Baptist church was
held last night In the Sunday-schooi
room. AS an admission fee every
child brought potatoe. Each class
in the school also contributed var
ious table provisions which will be
distributed among the poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Will Elect Omfnrr

Liberty council. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics will meet
tonight in Robbens hall, Swansboro,
for the purpose OF selecting officers
for the ensuing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Peerage For Bryce.

LONDON, Dec. Set is reliably
reported that the New Years list of
titles to be conferred by King George
will include peerage for James
Bryce. the British ambassador to the
United states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
ships Wrong Box.

+. II. Spear yesterday reported TO
the Southside police that a tool box
belonging to him had been stolen
from pccatur-Street Methodist
church, Ninth and Decatur streets.
where he is conducting some work.
Ii was afterwards learned THAI an
exprcssman had mistaken 1t for AN
other box and had shipped II South.
Mrs. Garnett. 30 Midlothian turn
pike, yesterday reported stolen from
her yard. bicycle. valued ct SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
yolaski Case Heard.
Masons Elect omicers.

OfYicers have been elected as fol-
,ows by Manchester Lodge Of Masons:
w. T. Wilmouth. worshipful master:
9. e. Linton. senior warden; Lin
wood r. Holt Junior warden: Charles
A, watkins, treasurer; John r. Rob-
ertson, secretary; Il. E, Robertson,
senior deason; Railey p. Shiflett. jun
ior deacon; j. A. williams. tiler: REV.
W. G. Sale ard r. II. Fisher, chap
aims; Sergeant j. G. Saunders and
Captain Alexander S. Wright. stew
ards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
WORK STARTS Up
FOR The BOARD
STREET COMMITTEE GIVES AD-
MINrsTRATIvE BODY SOME
THING TO DO.

During the general exodus OF coun-
III committees from their old
places on the council calendar. one
or two Incidents occurred which may
be placed on the records as news.
The committee on streets, with
Chairman Pollock In the chair. went
into the ethereal after passing upon
= lot OF minor things. Of no interest
to the public, and then agreeing TO
q report from city engineer Boiling.
showing what ne had done along the
line of suggestion from the committee
regarding street improvements.
At the last meeting of the commit
tee It was shown that there was about
$4,000 more appropriated than the
committee had on hand. The city
engineer was directed to use his own
Judgment and curtail improvements
40 that the committee might go into
the new year with clean slate.
City Engineer Boiling did az he was
requested, and last night he gave the
committee a report of leftover work.
which will have to go into the next
year, and which the administrative
board will have to look after.
The city engineer shows by his re-
port that he handled the matter TO
the queens taste. and simply COM
pleted all work which was absolutely
necessary, leaving this for the admin
fstrative board, and to be approprtat-
aA TO- a., tha coYn{y,4 budget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
win Be Given Ride.

Tomorrow all OF the little orphans
in Bethany home. near Bon Air, Will
be given an automobile ride to Rich
mond and other points. Ten ma
chimes have been contributed for the
purpose.
After the automobile ride the
children will be served lunch and
will then be the guests of the Victoria
theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31

(LohtInUeu from First PaGe.)
to the side door in Fifty-fourth street
where, after several summonses, =
maid answered. backed by two other
maids.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
THE NES WHo KSow.

The statements made ~ the menu
bers OF the distinguished company Of
finnneiers ana business men from the
east VINO lcfs tha city Yesterday
ought % De- rather encouraging to the
people 81 Albuquerque and Of the
state. Il takes outsiders 20 tell as
what our real possibilities and op-
portunitlos are; these men ali spoke
In the same confidently optimistic
vein regarding the future Of the city
snd state. Tho fnct that men Of this
type are interesting themselves IN the
development OF New Mexlco's irrlga-
tion resources and resources Of other
kinds il the best assurance that we
are making progress. Boosting talk
from business men Of this kind Is
the boosting that counts; and when
they make such statements they may
he relied upon 60 mean them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

In view OF the government ruling
that al federal appointments. inelud-
ing postmaasers. are vacated by rea-
son OF the change from the territorial
to tho state form OF government
there d naturally much interest IN
Albuquerque in the appointment Of
the local postmaaser.
No time should be lost In letting
Il be definitely Understood that the
people Of Albuquerque want Il. W.
Hopkins reeppolnted as postmaster
hcre. Every consideration Of eff
cheney demands Asr. Hopkins re-
appointment. Ills rare executive
ability Industry and general caiiber
mako him pre-emincntly the man for
the position which he has filled so
satisfactorily for years past. Mr..
Hopkins has worked In season and
out Of season with no other aim than
20 make the Albuquerque POSSIBILITIES
the best conducted office IN New Mex
icos and he has come mighty meas
doing IT, ae Is giving tho patrons
~ the Albuquerque poatoffice the beal
possible services az an times. couF,
toously. honestly. efficiently and CON
scientiously. and change at thii
time would be neither wise nor a.
sirable. The Herald believes that th'
best interests Of the public denaps
AIR Hopkins retention an postmaster
ana we are confident the people o
Albuquerque agree with us practical
~ unanimously
He IL the right man for the iol
ana should stay there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Tnn rAIRIEs TnAT AnE REAL.

There are no dryads that live IN
oaks, no ayiphs that breed In the air.
nor elves whose highways are the
moonbeams aiming In deep dells.
HUT there are far subtler agencies
for good and IN abiding among u.s.
We ourselves people the earth with
our own genH our own thoughts
create them. good or NJ as We choose.
And they are our coed or evil fairies.
as we make them.
u was an old-tsme custom TO build
shrlnes by the waysIde. where travel
ors could recuperate the soul as well
as the body.
Little affairs used TO be constructed
in homes. TO which all could look for
upIft when cares depressed or frayed
the spirits
But within our own minds we can
enshrlne blessings that viii glow upon
ia whenever We turn 70 look for them.
Many shrines can we establish along
the way OF lie.
When We can say. I'm yonder house
II once helped needy friend" II viii
be as Il an angel Of kindness always
stands By that door and aaluses us az
we pass. leaving every time some Of
his smile. like sunshine IN our hearts.
when we can say, Here ! resisted
temptation" tie place will be an ar
senal on the road OF our future cam
paigning.
a place where q good deed has
been done VIII always inspire the
door TO high thoughts and deeds.
such nsemoFies and suegesiive nsso-
Citations are TIM sena Of our lives that
are real and ever with us.
They have far greater power IN CIV
ing us JOS. or spportioning us Woe
than have the fablsd fairies u child
( hood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19


The actual fate 81 me Titanic and
Der buman carrO aftofds suffelout
food fo1 Thought 20 keep the world
busy; the Thought OF what might
nave happened save nor me Wireless
~ another thlng. 4 Pressed inio action
IN the ntlio period De time bctwcun
tho striking and the sinking Of the
huge vessel. the wireless Instrument
shot It's appeal for aid into the vast
spaces: promptly other ships ciutchcd
the message out OF the ether and q
hundred snd sosehty-iive mites aeFoss
the hcavine ocean the liner carpathla.
apparently "aione. ali. All alone. alone
On wlaa. vide sea-. turned IN her
course and rushed az top speed 20
the scene Of the dlaastor, arriving In
time 70 save hunarcds Of precious
human lives.
But for that wireless measagc. the
sending and receiving Of which occu-
pied hut few moments when time
was priceless. the fate OF the Titanic
might IN al pnmap probability haNe
never been known. the queen OF the
ocean would have been chronicled IN
the port OF missing ships; her 2a0o
lives would have been bIotted out and
there might never have been a trace
OF their fate. nor clua to a mystery
beside which Az otner secrets Of th'
ocean would have become insignlfi'
can't From "a reports the survivor
afloat in boats would have persisted
Of cold and Exposure had help ar
rived but ligtle later; their frai
craft would have been either SUM
or washed ouf OF the path Of ship
and the Tltanle would Simply hav'
sailed on her maiden voyase into oh
hlvion. All this but for one little dis
covery OF mankind only few year
old. Fate plays strange tricks Will
us; she saved her most terrible AM
crushing blow in this case for an
other time: and there IL no crumh @
comfort now save that It might hay
been worse. The lives that have bee
saved should certainly be cause
lthankfuiness: and the manner OF ihei
saving impresses on one the eno5
nous obligation Of the world 70 IN
men Of science who devote their live
70 seeking out the secrets " nature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

nv far the most ambitious aero
plane race that has SET been project
"a 81 that being organized by ihe
Paris newspaper. the Matin. from
Peklnw 10 the French capl,ai The
dlsance a. indicated will be about
1900 miles move than twice as FAR
a. the route irayersod by Aviator
Rodgers IN his fllght from the AZ
lontic 20 the Pacific. The greatest
difficulty that VIII have TO be over
come viii bp ihe question Of supplies
and renalr ma,erlal IN a wild coun-
try. no meet this problem numerous
tellef stat.ons probably viii have 20
Be established along a common route,
with food, gasoline, etc, avaiiable Tor
an tho competitors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Terence we.snix was so smart at
the age Of ~ that people wondered
whether he wouldn't have 20 spend
he rest OF his life forgetting hair
OF a.
Terence was full OF pranks cal
ouH Fed TO produca discontinue In
otheps. Get that WORD, children
dis-cum- future.
One day Terence stood upon the
street car track. intending 10 give
themoloTmap n aRapldlyR ppVoaeh.ng
ear heart disease and make him put
on the brakes In an agony OF fear
But the moiorman know how smart
Terence Was and therefore thought
that Terence IN his wisdom would step
Oft the track Just IN time, and Iauutily.
THE END.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Clara Barton; One Of
Worlds Great Women

A great woman died when CARA
Barton ceased TO live. what a wo-
man OF heroic molG can do when OPP
portunlty presents itself Is well shown
In her career. We first get sight OF
that career, as II figures in world hts
tory. when she was appointed IN
charge OF the army hospitals of the
Iarmy OF the James River in 1854. bat
for three years before that, following
tile beginning OF the war IN 1861 she
had been doing active work as
nurse Ia tho hospital service. She as
SISTED the Germans. a. tue beginning
0l the Franco-German war IN she or
lagnizatiOn of q hospital aerylce, super
intended the supplying II work d me
poor IN StrasburR In 1871. ana the
distribution Of supplies 10 the destt-
tuse IN Paris IN 1879, and organized
the American Red Cross Society aiid
became It's president. IN 1851.
The nhiiaHthropic work Of this great
organization has been manifold. There
was no cry 0f distress raised 10 any
part Of the country 20 which the RED
Cross Society, under inc government
Af NHNAAM ANAAA0Nf WAN AWA NAAhA - p"
spOnd. last now, In the midst OF
widespread suffering from floods. it
Is interesting 70 recall that, N 1884,
this woman organized and directed a
practical and comprehensive move
ment for the relief OF such sufferers
frum the Mississippi and Ohio river
flo0du OF that year. A few years later
found her az work Ia the path Of the
great cyclone on the S0uth Atlantic
coast. She went 10 Constantlnople in
1886 to distribute funds for relief OF
the Armenians. During many OF these
years OF activity she was the hoad
OF the Massachusetts Rcl0rmRtory
Prison for women. These we're some
OF her greatest works. but al inter-
lyening times. aud IN many places, her
hands were busy In the relief OF SUIT
tsrlng.
she was 90 years old at the time OF
death. Ninety years without the bal
Il lot, at the end OF which Il must be
written IN fairness that she aid q
great dead more of good IN the world
without Il than most Of Us have aver
been able 10 do with A. That ID a
fact which can be used olther for or
against woman suffrage according 20
the inclination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
The festive fight fan r. with IA again
This Is be.
a q q

SANITARY UNGLEs
Sing a song Of Cleanup, a city nice
and neat,
Move out all the rubbish from under
meath your feet;
When the Clean Ups started, keep It
up for good;
Swat the ny and keep him from
a-poisoning your food.
. q q
JOHNSON and Flynn will both wait
for their Curley-cue.
q q q
INSTEAD OF being robbed ef his
suit case. perhaps Woodrow Wilson
lost his grip.
o o o
THE PEOPLE. says the Albany
Journal, are calling for a rest No.
They are calling for THE rest.
ii q .
IN Is REPORTED on reliable au-
th0risy that the legislature has pasE-
cd a bill. Now don't get excited.
THE TIME HONORED suggestion
taat we put a tax ON whiskers and
bachelors Is cropping up again.
q q y
RICHARD CROKER has sailed for
Eroland--lndleating that politics has
not entirely lost its lure for Dick.
10 o q
MIR. HEARST did n. says Champ
clarke, regarding Illinois. This sort
OF puts the useless voter IN the back
ground. as II were.
q q y
Nnfr ~ 4 al Ia. f..N
little or our admiration for the soar
ing imagination Of the man who draws
the pictures foF t4e seed catalogue.
. q q
THE INDUSTRIAL workers OF the
World have been Working lndustri-
ously. Judging from an reports from
The Pacific coast
o q D
ALL THE STATES within haillne
distance. ~ two whoops and a yell
% Ola Missouri appear % be doins
their duty.
o q q
ONE or THE surest things IN this
world II that when n giri stands with
reluctant feet where ne brook and
river meet she can't hop across IN her
hobDle skirt
n o q
As A GENERAL THING the kind
81 mats who likes 20 wear his thumbs
In the arinh0los ~ his voat is skittiEa
about other peoples hands IN his
pocket
o % o
JOHN BURROUGHS. aacd 90. gives
the secret OF long life az food. work
and friends" Why did he have "a
drag Ia work.
o q @
I'VE AaE LOOKING for apiou-
ala season. ~ the elad and sloesoms
chorus from every part of New Mex
leo. Aud IL you look for anythinl
hard enough YOU scnerally una Il.
~ % q
THEY ARE STILL unearihlnF bar
fois 0f curious Ola drinking utouslh
from the ruins ~ pompeli when WI
make every true son Of Kentucky and
every momhtF OF the Maine miuorlt,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

The Kansas city journal says;
4The whole elephant tribe IL looked
upon with sreat veneFatlon by the
sIameuo. The elephant Is the SYM
bolic animal OF the country, and
though his pondcroua strength Il daily
used IA his masters service. he is
mans eo-iaboref. not his beast Of
bnrdcn.T We do not understand this.
IL the Kansas City Journal trying 20
iump on the Republican party?