davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
GOVERNOR AMUSED
At CHICAGO STORY
WIND CITY NEWSPAPER PRINTS
ACCOUNT OF VIRGINIA CHRIS
FLAWS DEATH.
DETAILS ARE PRINTED
CHIEF EXECUTIVE BELIEN les
CRIME AMONG NEGROES IN
THIS STATE ~ On RAPID
DECREASE.

Governor Obdurate. Reads Bible
While Girl Goes to Her Death" Is
the headline in a Chicago pap over
the story OF the execution of Virginia
Christian, the colored woman convicted
OF the brutal murder OF Mrs. Ida Be
Tote, of Hampton.
The story gives a detailed account
OF the e~lectrocution IN the form of Il
dispatch from Richmond, the writer In
the office of the Chicago paper appar-
entity being of the Virginia
law, which bars reporters from the
death room during an execution.
The governor was a I1t1e amused at
the article, although irritated that peo-
Pile out In Chicago SHOULD seek to in
struct Virginia courts, t%uries. alien
list and the chief executive as to their
duties. while murders in Chicago are
of frequent occurrence and go unpun-
ished.
The governor told the b~usy-bodies
from the Middle West city, when in
formed that a murderesS in Illinois
would not be punished with death, that
is probably one reason why murder is
of more frequent occurrence III chi
caEo and other places than in Virginia.
The governor said yesterday. how
ever, that he believes crime among the
negro race is on the decline. Although
SIS per cent of the conviCts in States
prison today are negroes, the major
ity are there for comparatively minor
crimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
TO ASK GOVERNOR
TO OFFER REWARD
AUTHORITIES NO NEARER TO
ARREST IN NICHOLAS CASE
THAN BEFORE.

Following the offer of a reward by
tFs county supervisors OF Rocking
ham county for information leading
to the arrest OF persons who poisoned
George n. Nicholas, a wealthy re-
cluse OF Rockingham, Governor Mann
will be asked 10 offer AN additional
in the name of the State.
There were no new Developments
in the sensational poisoning murder
mystery today. Denial has been
made by a Rockingham man of state
ments appearing In the press several
days ago that he had made threats
against Nicholas when tho DID man
refused to lend him money.
The authorities do not ppear to
be any nearer a n arrest than they
were in the beginning. Nothing
tangible has developed to furnish the
slightest clue tina would lead to the
of the strange problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
Chase City Briefs.

Especial 10 The Richmond N~irginian.l
CHASE CITY. VA, August 20.-The
large armory on Main street is rapidly
nearing completion and will be a
handsome brick structure.
Mrs. Evelyn May. OF Waverly. and
Miss Lawtonia Williams. of kettrell.
y. c., are the guests Of Miss Annie
Robertson.
Mrs. e.. f.. G%eheRan, of Clarks-
vile, is visiting her son. c. F.. Gehegan.
Mrs. NJ. w. Scott. of Charlotte. y.
c. Is spending some time here at the
Elam house.
MIR, and Mrs. Arthur Robertson.
with their two children. came from
their home in Richmond this week to
spend several weeks here, and are now
guests of Mr.. inc Mrs. e. M. Bos-
we'll.
Miss Ruth Smith, OF Richmond. has
been visiting Mrs, j. r. pruden
Charles Dudley, Of Baltimore. Paul
Graf. Of Roanoke. and Pierce Rucker.
Of Greensboro, spent the Weekend
hero.
Mrs. ]. n. L~oveIace. Of Reidsvilie,
N c. is q guest Of Mrs, F.. W.
Hudgins.
Miss Edith Gregory has returned
from a visit to North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
0NE|tL
WILL Be WITNESS
~ SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
CHATHAM For TRIAL OF
CONVICT SULLIVAN.
PRISONER
SEEMS TO LITTLE REALIZE how
CLOSE ELECTRIC CHAIR is
YAwNING FOR HIS RECENT
CRIME.
PRISONER RECOVERING

A has been served upon
Captain D. f. O'Neill. in charge of the
State convict camp, to appear in the
Circuit court at Chatham on September
10th as a witness for the Common
wealth against Roy VI. sullivan and
Robert Womack when these two men
will be placed on trial for the murder
OF Convict Guard John c. Howard.
Captain O'Neili was one OF the officers
who participated in the capturing OF
the man after he escaped from Chat
ham, and he and Sheriff Harvey will be
important witnesses in the case.
As will be recalled, Sullivan, near
~ a month ago. by pre-arrangement
a a gun secreted in the Chatham
rock quarry where the men were
working and at ar opportune moment
seized it and stole up behind the guard
and made him holp up his hands. The
intrepid officer, however, seized his
gun and in doing SO received q whole
load of shot in his side from S~ullivan's
gun and vas almost instantly killed.
Though reported a week or two &
TO be suffering from blood poisoning.
sQti3AdH Is now SdlQ 10 pS getting aiOiis
nicely and viii probably be able TO
leave the State prison hospital In Il
few days. He continues cheerful and
seems not TO realize that the electric
chair is virtually yawning for him.
The grim instrument of death is To-
Gated but q short distance in the prison
from the hospital section.
Somehow or other, sullivan seems
10 have the idea that his sentence OF
four years will merely be ~prolongated
a few years when he faces the bar OF
justice on the charge Of Staying Guard
Howard.
He Is a young man barely thirty.
and Is said 10 come of good people
down in Florida. his native State. No
word has come from them since ~"
landed in the penitentlary last winter
for forgery after leaving a trail OF
worthless checks over the State,
At the prison the belief is expressed
that his family knows nothing 90 his
whereabouts, He has q young wife IN
Bristol whom he married several
weeks before he got into trouble win
the Virginia authorities. She sends
him a letter occasionally and to all
appea q nces is true to him.
In fact. II was suspected for a da|
or two after Howard was killed that
II was she who had supplied sullivan
with the gun he useo IN making his
temporary getaway. II developed,
however, that the negro Womack had
furnished the weapon on promise of q
81 900 reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
JUDGE CONTINUES
SUICIDE HEARING
NO STATUTE IN VIRGINIA PRO
HlBiTtNc PERSONS TAKING
HIS OWN LIFE.

The hearing of Mrs. Lille Williams.
SIS North Eighteenth street, charged
with attempting suicide. was continued
in Police court yesterday TO his morn
Ing.
1t Is the first time within the mem
DRY of the police that a person has
been arrested for attempting to COM
init self-destruction. There is no stat
ute bearing on the subject they say,
and 1t Is difficult to see how punish
ment may be inflicted. In several
other States, notably New York, II Is
an offense against h statutes to at
tempt suicide. II the attempt proves
successful. of course, the law gives way
TO the coroner Inc the undertaken. II
fs pointed cut that n might be
charged with disorderly conduct, u
the Virginia Law does not contemplate
suicide as an offense against the Com
monwealth.
Ars. Williams tried to end her life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
FINED FOR HURLING
C. AT HIS WIFE

Roy Pear1nan, who was arrested
Monday night on q charge Of throwing
rocks at a street car on T~wenty-ninth
street. was fined $50 n placed under
500 security in Police court yesterday
morning. The warrant for his arrest
was sworn out by Floyd Daniels, con-
ductor of the car. One of the witnesses
against him was his wife. Mrs. Made
line Pearman. who said that her hus-
band was u~ngovernable Jealous Of her.
1t was said that the stones Pearman
threw at the car were meant for his
wife. One of the missiles narrowly
missed striking the motorman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
EXPRESS RObbER
C0NFESSES CRIME
ANOTHER IL ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN IMPLICATED IN THEFT
---. OF $50, 000.

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pel"S
ctnef 'iah "a ..at 80
WIZ mo- tam y 'o"i :" p"0NANo A'"'
GA ms uasa
7o"i'
Ia'F was SasafaHS
night. aI'houen nc naa oeeh .ua'-
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niu "I.e 'o os psnee
!oi money iorceo n'hh ~ 30. ih'o d
o"eS' anu ."e" Ia.uueu - -
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, 81 t ,s anassa rnhhsrx .na-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
BARTON GRUNOY
GOOD CHAIRMAN

Colonel Barton Grundy got into the
harness last night and presided over
the meeting Of the finance committee
of the city council. Chairman Harry
Pollard is out Of the city. Hence the
elevation 70 the chair of Colonel Grun-
dy. who is subchairman.
From what could be learned after
the meeting. Colonel ySrundy proved 10
be "A fine presiding officer
The meeting was executive, Two
newspaper men, who had been hang
ing around hoping for something to
break. were directed to the door. after
a quorum appeared, consisting Of DR..
Reade and Frank Butler, and after
Clerk C~renshaw had passed around a
lot Of peaches and other fruit. and
some cigars. the inmates We're read.
and Commissioner OF the Revenue
was alloyed $3.50 for assess
ing everybody in Richmond. an alley
ordered 10 be opened between four
streets in the West End. not 10 cost
more than $500, and Inc committee ad-
journed side die
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
TO ANSWER T. r. IN
SENATE WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, August 20-Sen-
ator Penrose returned to Washington
tonight, and wen immediately to bed
in his apartments in a local hotel.
Asked whether he had anything TO
say in reference TO the Archibald let
tiers. he said he was tired and wanted
TO rest, and that he did not want to
discuss that or any other subject TO-
night
To an intimate friend who saw him.
he said;
I shall take the foor in the SEN
ate Wednesday and make some point
ed references to the subject Of con
tributions to the Republican cam
paign fund in 1904. 1t VIII be a state
ment about which there can be no
doubt as 10 its meaning. and / may
say Of such a character the proper
senate committee II fail to take
notice OF it
Further than This the senator would
not e%nlighten this friend, but the way
in which h talked, 1t is assumed, that
the Pennsylvania senator has pIamed
himself to meet the effect Of the pub
l~icatIon Of the Archibald letters.
The threat TO impeach the Penn
sylvania senator on ccoun OF the
,s25. 600 contribution referred 10 by
John d. Archibald and his receipt OF
other funds from questionable sources
since his election TO the senate, has
caused more alarm among the rapidly
diminishing old guard of standpat
high protection senator's than anything
that has happened In years.
The situation has been intensified
since Colonel Roosevelt today fatty de-
MED the explanation the Pennsylvania
set adrlft from Atlantic City.
The former president has raised an
issue of fact and the personal and
political friends of Penrose are won
dering how he will meet this issue.
II Is understood that he was today
In Philadelphia in consultation with
his political h~enchman arranging for
a more complete reply 10 the state
ments OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
NEW MEMBERS ARE
HUNTED BY BYRD
SPEAKER WRITES TO DEMOCRATS
ASKING THEM TO JOIN WILSON.
MARSHALL CLUB.

Richard f. Byrd. Woodrow Wilson's
leader in Virginia, is busily engaged
in sending letters TO prominent Demo
Gratis In the city urging them to send
in their names as members Of the Will
SON Marshall club now being formed
and to help increase the membership
to the largest ever held by ii Demo
crat club in Richmond,
MIR. Byrd secured a list Of names yes
terday. and today these men will be
added 10 the number already eommun-
icated With.
The club, which will be formed Fri
a night at an open-air meeting at
Libby Hin park, will get to work as
soon as organized and lay plans for
the inauguration of an aggressive cam
paign in this city and district. While
little fear is expressed that the Bull
Moose party will make any inroads
into the Democrats. the belief being
that b strength OF the third party
will come from the Republicans, moth
ing will be taken for granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
RuliAtin Sent Out

COMMISSIONER OF A~grlcuIture kolne
Is sending out a bulletin. the Leading
article of which relates to wheat grow
IL.
According to the bulletin the average
Weld OF wheat is toe low and should
he doubled. Intensive cultivation Is
suggested to the wheat owe of the
State.
The bulletin also DISCUSSES the value
OF silos and the Importance Of f~ertilfz-
ing meadows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21


the American people upon various oc-
cssions. While in New York in 1907
he gave out d remarkable interview
In which he said; My wife has
preached and all my children have
preached, now the third begat are
beginning to preach. / pray to God
There may never be q break in the
line"
While General Booth was optimis-
tic by nature, at times he became dis
couraged by his daily contact with
the sins OF the world TWO years ago
during an address he predicted the
imminent dissolution Of the world by
fire a Of the great w~ickedress
OF the human race.
General Booth was p great believer
in the inherent g Aodness Of women
and often expressed the belief that
every time q woman sinned she was
led to it by a man. He ~pondered
for three years whether or not he
should marry the girl of his choice
because he was not sure he could
make her as happy as he wished.
Became Blind.
During the last few years of MS
Ife Genera Booth has been troubled
with c~ataracts upon his eyes and re-
Gently suffered virtual blindness Sex
erai operations were performed from
time to time, but they only postponed
total inevitable darkness.
On his eightieth birthday while the
light or human vision was swiftly
fading the aged Humanitarian do
mated $4,000, 600 for the founding ~
a University of Humanity to teach
those doing social reform work. 1t will
lie erected In London
General Booth has a tall. command
ing figure n a piercing eye. His
superb carriage and his long flowing
beard n sa3w white hair gave him
a PHYSICAL appearance in keeping with
Ills life II his noble deeds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The will Of
Frank y. Miliet. the artist who lost
his life on the Tttanttc last April. was
filed today. He be~aueathed his entire
estate. valued at more than $4,000
TO his widow. Elizabeth Millet. Of
Worcestershire, England.
Mr.. Miilet is survived by his widow,
daughters. Mrs. Kate A. Church
OF Winohcomh, Eng. and Flor
ence Millet. Of this city. and John A.
p MiI1ett who lives with hfs mother
in England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21

COMMISSIONS koiner III.

Commissioner of Agriculture koiner,
who returned to Richmond a few days
ag< is confined to his home on Floyd
avenue. with rheumatism. Mr.. Koiner
has been in bad health for several
weeks.
J. j. Owens. of the department. IS
at Wylieburg, IN Charlotte county. con
Quoting a farmers institute. Besides
MI. Owens state Senator u. u Adams
and others are expected to address the
institute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
Hearing il Postponed.

Examination OF Clarence Freeman
and william Butler. sixteen-year-old
boys who are charged with passing
saws into the City jail TO Norman
johnson and Charles Fox. and thus
aiding them to escape, was postponed
Yesterday In Juvenile court.
Fox and Johnson escaped on the
night Of June I'd, with William Hart
man. who was awaiting trial on a
charge of forgery. The boys were ar
rested In Cincinnati. but Hartman is
still at large. Freeman and Butler
we're arrested by Detective sergeants
Wiley and Kellam and Detective Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
Qualities AZ Executor.

In Chaucery court yesterday Charles
G.. Mettert qualified as executor OF the
estate Of Mrs. Fannie A. Mettert. his
mother. The estate Is valued at 81
200.
Marie Meisel qualified as e~xecutrix
OF the estate Of Philip Meisel. who
committed suicide several DAYS ago by
swallowing earbolic acid The estate
is valued at 81. zoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
FINDS CLUE TO IDENTITY OF
CAPTURED CONFEDERATE FLAG

with corrosive sublimate. Then she
is alleged to have twice attempted to
hurl herself from a stairway. she
was sent to Jail for safe-keeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
Case 10 Dismissed.

John Butler. a negro. charged with
stealing $500 from Cora Darlington.
was dismissed in Police court yester-
.Fa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
City Circuit court by Bragg & Com
pany. incorporated. against +. W. But
Ter, for damages amounting to 800. No
declaration was fled. The suit was
brought by Epes & Epes, Of Black
stone. In an action OF assumpsit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21

Neal Ball walloped o u 4 couple OF
two-baggers yesterday. How those
fellows can bang the horsehide when
taking the place Of q regular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
s~teroptican Lecture.

Rev, J. S, Rying. a native Methodist
preacher from Korea, will give a
s~teroptican lecture on the life and
customs OF the Karean paople at
Laurel-Street Methodist church We'd
nesday night. l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21

T. ". Timberlake was fined $40 by
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday on a
charge OF cruelty working q mule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
Of SALVATION ARMY PASSES

lCnntlnued From First page.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

great deal of Roosevelt sentiment.
but .hird party complications are
favoring Wilson.
Indiana, the home state of
Thomas Marshall, democratic
candidate for vice-president is re-
garded as democratic this year.
On the coast California doubtful.
but inclined toward Wilson now:
Oregon is for Taft. while Idaho
and Washington are for Roosevelt.
To the southwest. New Mexico is
doubtful. while Arizona looks like
a Wilson state. Oklahoma where
the democrats have a normal
majority of %, 900 is Wilson's.
In Colorado the canvasses and all
other surface indications show that
Wilson is holding the democratic
vote
Nvoming. normally republican,
TINS year debatable. and so is
Montana.
Utah is Taft's just now.
Missouri shows indications of
giving Wilson a plurality of 20, 900
this year.
Kansas is claimed by all three
parties. while in Nebraska it ap-
pears that Wilson will be Stronger
in Bryan's home state than Bryan
himself.
Pennsylvania with its thirty-eight
electoral votes is shown by the
canvass to favor Taft at the present
time.
The Solid South gives no indica-
ton of departing from its ancient
democratic solidarity.
In Kentucky Wilson will get at
least so per cent of the vote, ac-
cording to every indication.
On the face OF the returns if the
election were held this week Wilson
would have a big majority of the
electoral votes"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
A DOZEN REASONS

Below arc a dozen reasons why |
should vote for Woodrow Wilson
for president Of the United States:
lie is the only candidate for
president who represents the real.
the vital and effective progressive
forces in this country.
2 He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of lower
prices and the elimination of
monopoly.
3 He stands for trust legisla.
ton which will prevent the control
of prices through any sort of
monopoly.
4 He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should
share the burdens as well as the
blessings Of government.
. He stands for the rights of
labor and the protection Of the
man who earns his bread by the
sweat Of his brow, as shown in his
record as Governor of New Jersey
6 He stand for the revival Of
our merchant marine and for IN"
government encouragement Of agri-
culture. industrial and vocational
education.
Z. He trusts the people and
believes that the governed shonld
govern; and that senators should
be chosen by the people.
8 He faithfully PERFORMS in
office the promises made out of
office.
9 He will clean house" at
Washington as he has CLEANED
house" in New Jersey.
10 He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it
effectively. He u~nalterably Oh.
poses machine politics and the rule
of the bosses.
II lie stands for legitimate big
business every day, but for
monopoly never.
IL As Senator LaFUIlette SAYS.
lie approaches every problem
with the solemn promise to he
really, in the highest sense, u
servant of the people"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
LILY FINGERED CHAPS
ARE NOT UPLIFTERS


'""' ',' ''..' men q" i"rth
""oS' uue 'ecPuI cause;
sT ."'' '"' manu. east west
"O' w. you ear 'h''r clash
H"" some are ordinary
"'""yS sought the
U'' canol-
WIN" "e "'4h VINO t"IIS'
,,ha "0S'S u also rams
sun, ''"p' 10 "'H' ana
P.ou> p'""S /" turn
uho.a "' '"''' are men
''"'''S SUIT up me
""o ""en 'hey re
''''" 'a'npa'Bhs' don pay
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
WHERE Do YOU STAND

We understand that l. A.
Blakeslee, the Southern Pacific
lobbyist, is working a bunco game
on the people Of Nevada. That is
that he is working for the election
of q legislature that will repeal the
primary election law, the anti.
gambling law and employer's
liability law and one that will
make no change in our rotten
divorce law. We are informed
that he is working the scheme in
Reno and Goldfcld. He fayors the
elections of democrats who will do
his bidding along with republicans
of the same class.
As these laws are all Of vital
interest to the people Of Nevaua.
they have a right to know how
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

such tactics and the intelligent
candidate for public office no
longer attempts them.
In his address to the people OF
Las Vegas Key Pittman proved
himself to be even in advance of
public sentiment along these lines
for there are still some who like
to hear the malicious accusations.
the fiery denunciations and the
general Incorporate language of
the politician of yesterday: and
even of today. if we consider such
politicians as Roosevelt, Johnson
and their like.
But the democratic party. under
the leadership of such splendid
intellects as those of VIM. J BRYAN.
Woodrow Wilson. Thomas R.
Marshall, our own Key Pittman and
many others. has ben the first to
realize that enlightenment can not
be impaired by abuse, nor prin-
ciples instilled through the medium
of harsh words. and the little giant
of Nevada democracy won the APP
probation Of his hearers by his
unstudied recognition Of these i'm
portant facts.
He criticised freely the methods
of his opponents. but not their
motives; he criticised their canons
and their creeds, but not their
character: he criticised their re-
cord as public servants. but not
their reputation as honorable men;
he criticised their personal and
party connection with interest:
prejudicial to the public welfare.
but not their personal integrity: he
condemned their manifest political
principles, but not their manhood
in short, he spoke as a teacher
rather than a Judge. and with il all
he carried a message of hope for the
future rather than a budget OF
complaints for the past. CLARK
County Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
PITTMAN At LAS VEGAS

The highest compliment that can
be paid a public speaker Is for an
audience TO sit and listen attentive
ly and earnestly while he diseases
calmly and dispassionately the
issues he has to present. This com.
plir,ent was paid Key Pittman
democratic candidate for United
States senator. at the Majestic
theater in this city Thursday night.
In times past political speakers
aroused, swayed and held their
audiences by reviling the oppos-
ing candidates and malignin1 the
opposition party; but the thinkirg
public is no longer tolerant of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

explain about George w.rPerkins,
the Harvester trust and that sion
600 Standard Oil contribution
Roosevelt yelled to him shut IN"
and when the man replied that he
was an old soldier and had fought
for his country Roosevelt shouted.
i know that you are. You are
one of those socialists. They are
always butting in and botherinv
me with such questions And ther
he had the veteran put out by a
policeman