davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Pleads With Republicans
Not to Desert Their
Colors at the Polls in
November i'm Order to
Defeat Roosevelt, Who
Cannot Win i'm Any
Event.

DEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Presi.
* dent Taft made direct plea to.
I'D day to Republicans to vote the
Republican ticket and not de-
sert the party ut the polls in November
IN order to defeat the third party and
Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t was the first prepared political ad
dress he has made since his speech &C.
cepting the Chicago nomination. II
was delivered from temporary stand
erected on the grounds at Parramatta
before the Repubhctf slltaspf Essc,
conuty a.oI residents O. Beverly.
The speaker devotta partiealal at.
tention to the third party for the first
time since its formation. He mentioned
MIR. Roosevelt and Governor Wilson
several times by name in connection
with their views on political or eco
nomic subjects.
Al-important Issue.
"There is one Issue in this campaign
of even more fundamental and perma,
nent Importance to the government and
the people than the tariff and prosper
ity," said the president, beginning his
attack upon the third party. THAT is
the preservation of the institutions OF
civil liberty as they were handed down
TO us by our forefathers in the consti-
tuition Of the United States and the
state constitutions which were modelled
after it.
ga third party has split oil from the
Republican party, not for any one prln-
ciple or, indeed, on any principle at all
but merely to crafty personal ambition
and vengeance and in the qualification
Of that personal ambition and venge-
nnce, every new fad and theory, some
Of them good, some Of them utterly
preposterous and impractlcable. SOME Of
them as socialistic as anything that has
been proposed in the countries OF
Europe, many having no relation to ma
tional jurisdiction or policy, have been
crowded into platform In order to
tempt the votes Of enthusiastic support
ers Of each Of these proposed reforms.
Danger In New farty.
"This new party is not united on
any cohesive principle, and is only kept
together by tho remarkable personality
Of It's leader. We're he to die, the party
would 20 to pieces, for 'the cause Of
which SO many glibly speak Is utterly
Incapable of definition In view Of the
crazy.quilt character Of tho platform.
But thore Is running through the en-
tire declared policy OF the third party
an entire willingness to destroy cvery
| limitation of constitutional representa-
tive vovernmont In order TINT, by short
cuts, these various reforms, inconsistent
as thsy may be, and many of them arc
with oach other, may be accomplished
by thu decree Of bonevolont despot-
Ism, to DO supported by tho acclaim
Of hero worshiping, emotional. undiB-
| (Centinued on Page Threo),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
KILLS SELF BECAUSE
REFUSED BY WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-N. NJ.
Steele, 35 years old, known here as
tho son of DR.. Fl. a. Steele. a retired
physician of ST. Louis, committed sui
eide late today by taking poison A
note explained that unrequitted affec-
tion for a woman was the cause.
neafosmor 1 aV who f came Au west SOON nosS after
Steele IS departure from st. Louis a
yeRr ago, said she had, within the last
week, refused to marry Steele, and that
sho assumed the note referred 10 her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Progressive Party's
County Ticket

Senator's
F. A. Sweet.
Orson II. Hewlett.
Joseph j. Cannon.
Rebresentatjves---
G.. r. Wolf.
Claude Y. Russell.
Farley P. Christensen.
DR.. Curtis A. Wherry.
Mrs. Charles Livingston.
Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson,
Horace Birkenshaw.
Thomas P. Page.
j. II. Turner.
Hugh Dougan.
County Commissioner. four
gear teynz---
A. Richter.
County Commissioner. t,yo-
7ear ternt---
Jesse H. Wheeler.
C7erk---
Charles w. Lawrence.
SAsrH---
John S. Corless.
Ireasurer---
Melvin q. Morris.
Aua,tor---
F. w. Cope.
Recorder---
Charles A. Weaver.
Assorney---
Brigham Clegg.
Assesso,---
Charles D. Rooklidge.
Surveyor---
H. L. Fox,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Run Up White Flag.

HAN JUAN DEL BUR. Me-, Sept. rs.
IA report received here says that tho
insurgents at Masaya ran up whito
flag today, This leaves Leon tho only
stronghold still defytRE the govern
meat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
4. Detour to Hills
|piag to Intercept
b Disarrn Strikers
Hvposed To Be Await
\ kShikebreakers, But
hd None to Arrest;
Killing Is Reticent.

|EiTs general strike OF al miners
I'd lneltermen in Fly, New,
Ill he called Thursday unless
scrkmen and operators roach
asent Wednesday, is predicted
! PHial dispatch received last
lh telegram sets forth that
additions in tho Nevada dis
sas much more serious than ut
- siuce the miners demanded
k'ax In wages O week ago.
sart' made here to bring about
~nferencc of union leaders, as
uls'lVes Of the Bingham strikers,
hns operators of the camp,
hH Tar failed, Strike leaders
y declared their determination
Hntll the end, and asserted
~ The operators take a broad
iian heretofore, the strike
aas Ely and all other camps
nlslam operators are interest.
M the week ends
Proves Vain.
as that aas prevailed Of late
was turned into a hubbub
'ssm Yesterday when a. special
aeh'y-Nve deputies, headed by
spa c Sharp. Chief DEPUTY
Deputy Sheriff Ira Beck-
4. ANvala, Deputies Otto wit
Sen~eitzer. A. a Butler and
ss moved down the canyon
sua 0sperse the Greeks who
aeld'ns up autos md convey
:. A' !" be bringing strike
=. -" camp Learning before
secret move. the strikers
IL. searched the canyon and
s. iaVlnes and hills In vain.
-, o. any striker was found.
n % he Ely dispatch, the
n ,sIla %D'essed there last night was
\ s VIII refuse to accept the
w. 'sses ages offered by the Nevada
80 company. and viii insIst on
u ~, ,0F an increase OF 60 cents
~ ef :, working conditions, Tho
ID : made that operators thorc
nv. s'seentatlpos ' OF The union
working agreement.
y Explicit,
lahe. NJ iosueo iast niGlii
H.. ~ w. Moyer. president OF
'. sosration of Miners, said
= !, want % what Is called rec
n.s s'a unlon." which means
hto e Than thnt the company
sa agreement with the
sdss ,s7citled ~ period, We are
kst :. 'Ae Nevada Consolidated
aap 10 % Dictate rs to whom
- employ. Regarding the
t,p,,,' 'Nlae In wugcs offered by
a ~, II is not enough. Many
a., nave to work for less
a ,h,s NY ana that Is not suf-
2 I've on, ainp ioF
se,. union londers have asked
S'',sncs : with the mins s'ara aua
"a, GO held not later than
W R,. special force o
a -, S'nSham over the .lnRhsr
IA m a Yesterday afternoon a
us 'ss 10 opinion was general thu
~ r,S,s s en- route to Salt LAX,
d. ,ua MD, stay over Sunday IN
ad,,%a mining min, camp Monday Wit
=
secretly. ''''
t@ss walked 10 ths rai1ro,
ssps,,ssaa sad twos. Tholr guns Iva
'bsstu,. % the train in boxe,
~ y. was accomplished
}, ps,', ae camp was unawsrs ,
M Mtsr tho trsln'u dspn,
sVofled that tho depulIe
On Page Thzee.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Injured:


JAMES H. sCANLAN, of Los Angeles,
badly cut about head, causing inter-
cranial hemorrhage, compound frac.
ture of left leg, nose broken,
and other injuries. Probably dying.
HARRY CLARK, Of 1l5 North Second
West street, abrasions on scalp and
upper part of face by being thrown
from buggy hit by auto.
In the clothing OF Martin was found \
railroad ticket from Sioux City, Ia, to
Los Angeles and a receipt for October
dues to the Tribe Of Ben Hur. lodge No.
90. of the Loyal Order Of Moose. Sioux
City. telegram sent to Sioux City by
the secretary Of tho local lodge. asking for
instructions. failed TO bring an answer
last night.
Martin from Sioux City.
A telegram Of inquiry sent to Sioux
City by The Salt Lake Tribune brought
the informa ton that Mr.. Martin was for
merly resident of Sioux City, where he
had been employed as scHlesmaster at
the Sioux City stock yards. He resigned
his position a week ago md was on his
way 10 Los Angeles, where no expected to
join Mrs, Martin. They had planned 20
make their home in the California elty.
Driver Escapes Injury.
In the Greyhound" at the time were
Driver w, w. Griffin and Motorcycle Pa
trolman James Woodsrd Both escaped
serious injury. The machine began To
skid whom Driver Griffin, seeing the two
men step Into the street, shut off the
power and threw on the brakes, trying to
miss the men and the buggy going west.
Because the fatal nature OF the injury
of the boy was not known to the police.
the auto patrol was being driven swiftly
IN the hope OF saving life.
Machine Shds Fatally.
With the application of the brakes tho
wheels lost their grip on the asphalt and
the machine began skidding. Driver Grif-
fin faced the problem OF getting through
the gap between the two men without hit
ting the buggy fin front, The feat was rem
dered impossible as the machine swung
sid ewIse, the back end striking Martin.
knocking him fifteen feet and breaking
his neck
Like 81 beast OF prey, the auto swung
It's nose from the north TO the west again
and ran down Scanlan. dragging him nn-
der II us IL crashed into Clark's buggy,
throwing him to the pavement II brought
up against steel guy pole at the north,
curb, badly damaged.
Driver Griffin was thrown to the pavo-
ment Hs was dazed. but not seriously
fCousiuusd ON Pags Thrse,}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
The Dead:

FINLEY MARTIN, 55 years Of age,
of Sioux City, Iowa, formerly scales
master of the Sioux City stock yards,
neck broken when struck by police
automobile; was en- route to Los An
geles to join his wife there.
ROBERT ALFRED JOHNSON, o years
of age. son OF Frank Johnson, OF
No. 2 Depot court; run over by
freight car on switch in Continental
Oil company yards, between Fifth
and Sixth West, on Second South
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

"HE Progressive county conven-
tion met yesterday and placed a
complete county and legislative
ticket in the field. The conven-
tion was an enthusiastic one and there
were spirited contests for most Of the
places on the ticket. Particularly sharp
contests were developed in the con-
tests for places on the legislative ticket.
Considerable surprise was evineed
by many Of the delegates ut the address
OF Joseph J. Cannon temporary chair
man OF the convention, in which the
speaker declared that the editorial by
Joseph II. Smith in the Mutual Improve
ment Era, indorslng President Taft,
was merely tho personal opinion of the
writer and WIS not calc'rlated IN any
way to influence the Mormon voters.
MIR. Cannon declared that he had re"
ceivsd the personal assurance Of Presi-
dent Smith that this was the case.
Much enthusiasm prevailed through
out tho convention and the delegates
departed from convention precedents
by singing hymns during the course of
the proceedings. Some of the dele
gates didn't know the hymns and the
voices of many were far from operatic,
but they all made an attempt and made
up In enthusiasm for what they lacked
in technique.
Women Given Recognition.
The convention adopted platform
indorsing tho national md state Pro.
gressive platforms, pledging allegiance
and support to Theodore Roosevelt and
Nephi l. Morris, declaring for greater
public improvements for Salt Lake
county and for the employment Of
American citizens on public works IN
preference to foreigners.
BY placing two wsmen on the legis-
lative ticket the Progressive party
made practically certain a proportion
OF the gentler sex in the next state
legislature, The Democrats hnvo al.
rcndy named two women for the lower
house and tho Republicans four, so no
mlDGcF uOW tIP clOCJipu ESNOb bu'io
pears to be certainty that there will
be women In the next state legislature,
Among tho nominees Of the Progres-
sives are several who have heretofore
been active Republican party workers,
Among these are Orson II. Hewlett, Jo-
soph J. Cannon, Farley p. Christensen
and Claude 7. Russell.
Chairman Raps for Order.
Not all Of the delegates were IN their
seats when Frank Evans, chairman Of
the Progressive county committee,
called tho convention to order. Thore
wus considerable confusion ind much
onthuslnsm manifest when the chair
man raped tho convention 10 ordor,
Mlghteen little girls, wearing BAN
dunna handkerchief dresses, were given
continued on Pase Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BUGGY SMASHED;
DRIVER INJURED
Called to Rio Grande
Yards Where Boy Had
Been Cut in wo;
''Greyhound' Causes
Death and Destruction
and Is Wrecked.

PEEDING to the Rio Grande
freight yards, where 9-year-old
Robert johnson had been cut in
two by freight car, the police
auto patrol, known as the Greyhound"
became an engine Of death and destruc
tion as, with emergency brake set, it
skidded wildly, killing one man and
injuring two others in front of the
Saltair depot at 2 o'clock yesterday af'
terpoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Joseph j. Cannon, Tenn
porary Chairman of
Convention, Says Pres
ident Smiths Improve
nent Era Editorial on
Taft Was Not Calcu-
lated to Influence Nor
mon Voters.
ATTACK MADE ON
GOVERNOR SPRY

His Stand on the Liquor
Question Subject to
Criticism; Two Wo-
men Are Nominated
for Lower House by the
Bull Moosers; Gather
ing Enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

The influence Of the Want
Columns extends to people in
all walks Of life-business and
the home are both interested in
Want announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Chairman Raps for Order.

{Continued on Pase Two.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

(Oonsinnsd On Fags ThrsA}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

(Centinued on Page Threo),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

On Page Thsoe.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
New Y ork
Stock Market


NeW YORK. April fS.--The Influence
ni the great marine disaster continues
TO hang over the financial community
and TO a great cNteut over the stock
1nafHc'. BUSINESS lp-uaN was liGht and
The movements irregular wncm not ap
soluteiE roactio@arN There MAS a
genera disposition 10 refrain from
operations or commitments for oilh,r
side Of the account IHsn, too, the
anthracite coal SITUATION. tn. c"nici.
"her, oi ihe 'Ii!w#., manaE"r$ r"'"'tS"
10 thc demands ~ the loco.nouSe ca
Sinctrs anl aGaiitorai untaSora oin
.'r"p advances constituted factors II
81 deterrent character,
In the waE ci aetual happenings the
most Important erSh lhouSn expected,
was the deolSmton ny the Ainalsa
mated Copper directors OF a liiart"riy
dividend ~ the rate oi - hnnn;I!y.
J his is double tho businessmen ma".'
b. y the company s4nSv i"pN ma 80
mated teFptr ana M SpnhtN-SI s,vhhs
but later SOLD OF III eol'm"n Win ~.
Sehtial !lS'
EariE isa'u.Ss Y' ~ ,'.t., .,..i
Knitted SiatSs Sleei. N%% Vlk IN y. ~ ~,
LOCK island Issues "AI "'' IN, an"
rteiefre! STOCKS OF 'ne oetn'Cn@,"
Stet! anu tESpuott iIH" anu -, oi ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
e NlNN-I'UEEU BACON
NEw YORK rKopucE MAKkEr.

New York, Apt! -Fiour-S,eady 10 firm
win iar jobbins trade. Rye Flour
steady. COrnm"nG-Lsuiets Nyc-tFirm
Barley EASY Wheat anol irregular: No. :
red $ii@'z elevator, export OASIS to arrive
ana sliot. 6. o. b, aiioat. Futures .nlc.
he; higher MuN, sl!1. July. >llI%.. Sep
TENDER, SlS'.. Corn Spot easy export.
s5tec. nominai. + g 70. aioal. Futures moan.
inal. O",s-Spol hrm, standard white Gii:c.
III elevator. 80 :, cii.c Future. nonlina..
Gu, Neats-Steady iork, Beet and Lara =
Firm. Fallo~- Firm. Wool quiet Rosin--
Easy observation-disclosures Rice Firm. Mo-
'asses--Stehdy SugaF-kaw firm. rchncd
nim. L'oIfce--l'tiiures closed steady and last
prices were from l?fii6 points not over
Hp"i, quiet, Rio, No . iif.c., santos NO T.
Ike: mild, quiet, CordoNa 100, Is,.c. nom
mel, buiter--Stcaiy ana unchanrrG. EEvs-
firmer. Chccse-Unse,,icd. rotstoes-Neak.
nr'mnds. new. parr"!. >sa GiH; European
80. !. bag. ta59T!.o5 rapnn ses Steady and
nncnansed. FcEnGts-St"eGy ana unchapr-
"d. FE"i-.is steady cotton To Liverpool.
'o;t"mseed OF was higher carly on cover
lns OF shorts ana speculative bU!ine ON av-
'oHnl @: ;he bad weather. conditions south
scarcity oi crude oltcrini.a and the strength
IN laFd and cotton. Towards the close the
narktt ea:rd oil sli=htiy under realizing
ana win the setback in IRA Sales tota!cd
l"-" hssre!s Futures closed generally "a
" points net higher April. 6.is*i65': MAY.
5,'fH"ts; june t,j5Ui.Ss. JUiy. 6.57mS5S,
august t+'Ni5, primo crude. 5ig sales
prime summer yellow. GiiaS.5i; prime win
~ %",io" ''5M'iH, do. summer white, 8. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
snwnilI uoiler Erploac.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Booker, Va, April lS.--E NJ Par
nam. lumber manufactures Of this
place had his sawnil! boiler blown
up here YESTERDAY morning The cx-
nlosion took place IN tho iircbox, the
crown sheet being torn 10 pieces and
tne wreck was complete. The boiler
yards. turning & complete somcrsauIt
TOUR times in that distance and clear
ing everything out OF its path IN lis
travel The fireman was scalded and
legs and body Two lumber bearers
We're sea ded and hurt BY hying pieces
All VIII recover, il is believed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. dailS7 :co p. NJ.
Leave Newport :Sewt................5:0o A. NJ
a. ".
Connects H!th main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday,
f:oJ i. 81. Conn ctions also made by ~ &.
w. Ky. l.. 81. Bnd Z. & O. Ry. at p NJ
Right line steamers stop At ciaremont to
land OF receive passengers or signal. and
VIII be met D. pno!lc conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. tEnsctivs
March lJ.--Jancs River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday al 600 a.
VI. Freight received for ali James River
landings. Phone Madison IFS.
MRim Ticket oTicc. SCI F. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 -LOcai-Daily-Sewport News.
$50 A.-Locnl --Da!ly-C h'yiile IS. Gu,
lhuFmoEd.
is:eo ~ Express pniiy-Sorfoik. oa Pain,
flg:H' A.--L9oai- Daiiy-Lchbs. Lex. c. Fors.
~ r'--EkPress : Daiiy-Cin,, Lyi!ie.
100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n r..r
90 P.-Loeal-Daiiy--S News, Old Point
s:!s Sl-ocal--Da iiy--Gordo
DID f.-Lochi-EI scn.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge
's:a5 P.-I.irnited-DaiIy-ci c,,,
'ii:o Daily-Cinci.nat,. Iii,
-Sieepers tParlor Cars 't.s'
TRAINS ARRIVE RiCHMoND-I,oc. INV
East: s:b A. NJ. $50 p. NJ 1.Iourh ,,o.n
East: ii;a' A. NJ. $50 T. NJ Locsi go,
West: a:0 A. NJ. 3.S5 a. ~ and 3;fs p ~
Through $50 a ~ .:33 p. n and s:aop NJ
''Dsily except Sunday. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Wilmington. y. c.. April is.--spir;s Tur.
pentne-Steady Mt isi.c receipts 5 casks
Reconstructed at $3.50: receipts 50 barrels
crude Turpcntine-Firm AT s325a459; re.
ceipiS Il barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks il New York
Sa les. Stock.
l.c6i Alls-Chalmers ,,.......
-, iiS-Clialmcrs. pfd....

l.cSi Ais Chalmers ..........
-, is-Chalmcrs. pfd......
's,,.&1 .Analsamntrd Copper -.
Amer. aHri. Chem. com.
SD .\!H".. Bet sugar com.
,n."v3 America Can ............
i.-.J American Can. pfd ......
~ -NnisT. Car and Foundry.
-hneL Car and Eoun., pfd
80 Ameri"Gl9 Cotton pil,....
o.'rb american Linsvcd OIL.
l.tvj American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive. ptd..
80 Amer, Malt 90. ltu......
aNi American Smelling ....,.
american sugar ........
i'2' Amer. TEL. ana Tel. Co.
American Tobavc com.
2Hi .Amer. Tvb.. pfd. new.
IL Anaconda Copper ........
100 .Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
u Atlantic Coast Lane. :.
y. & L. .. Connecticut
$.lh Baltimore and ohiU...
S.scJ i5ctlIlsh .m Steel. COM.
l.rnI Bethlehem S:eci. rfd.
- . Brltisi,-.An.e". Toh 10.
"'lNl l;ruokiyn Rapid Transit.
S'S.'' : 'IiNthI iI"tl ilFf. 4 ylil,s.,
$50 Canadian Pacific .........
Inv Chesapeake and Ohio.
LOO Chicago Great Western.
l.9l CHI. Mil. ana ST. Paul.
=" Cr1clblc steel Cor. com.
lpi trucbic Steel, pfd
Chicago and Northwest
Loo colorado Fuel and Iron.
tuiorodc and south ern.
:" consolidated Gas .....
10 Della ware ana Hudson.
80 Den. ana li;5 Gran. com.
go Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
80 Dtstillcrs' Sec. Cor.
.%.lCn Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Su Eric. Is, pfd ...............
u I'd. Min. ana SIN. pfd.
Geo. w. feline lob. Co.
500 General Electric .....
-.ll9 Great Northern, pTd..
2" Great Northern Or. ctfs
Illinois Central ......
~" lute"hnro- Met. -
%."n In;crbcro- Met, p:d .......
Loo Int. Mcr. Marine. COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
nond daily: s:o5 a. M.-Local 10 Sorlina
l:ao p. M.-Slespers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville. e:2S
r. M.-S!cepers and coaches. Jacksonville
li:25 p. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Northhound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily:
7:5o a. NJ. s:20 a. ~. sos p. NJ. $50 T. M.,
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
a3cetings

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VfRGINIAi>.--
~ the annual meeting OF the Board
or Visitors OF this institution. to he
held on MAY IS. 1912. there will bo
erected professor of diseases OF
the eye and car and professor Of
perai state which vacancies were
created by the deaths OF Drs. John
!. Davidson and Daniel J. Coleman.
respectively.
Applications for these chairs. with
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, NJ D.,
Dean, Richmond. Va.
THOS. H. BARNES. NJ d.
President Board OF Visitors.
j. Il. McCAuLEf. Secretary.
n n ASoNlC MOTTO l:.--DoVii
Xxx Ledge, No. 81. ~. ~ & n. Nj
h Lodgr. No -. a.. +, & y. NJ. VIII
De held in the lodgcroom IN the Ma
sonic Temple. THIS FRIDAY, April 10.
at L. NJ.
Degree work.
Every member OF the lodge is re-
sister lodges and transient brethren
arc fratcrnaliy invited to unite with
BY order of the worshirful Master.
BEN T. AUGUST
Secretary.
8 NO. iO.--A SPECIAL COMMUNE
Xxx cation Of Richmond Lodge. No.
Temple THIS friday EVENING,
april ~, at $50 o'clock.
Members OF sister lodges and tran
silent brethren fratcrnaliy invited
BY order of the Worshipful Master
u. l., VAN DENENTER
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railw, ,

Cara leave Manchester, Seventh ana pr,
streets, 10! Petersburg:
e. {, l. %. TO- u. IL A IL I, -
''5:+S. q I, 8. e. 10 p. NJ -
io P. 81. for Chester. 1900 midnish, for
Cars leave Petersburg. foo, o, sx.,r
Sree'. FOR Nanchcsttr:
'S:h' sis': ''i:i5. '7:ii, SIS. a:a5. .!ox. :sf
-. - 81: I-':S. iisS 2;3S. a:25. 1856. ..sj, SIS.
10, SO. s:a. 1910. ii:io p. 81 49,
.pau%. except sundsys and holidays.
CARRIES aasEake and express
limited except Sundays ana holiday,
Al cars from Petersburg connec: win
cars .oE Richmond "!to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

~" York Apr! is.-Beeves- Recsip,s s-s
80. Noih.nS doing tceIrns STEADY S,,iw.S
:, ~, d pts - head; market dun. Vsa,s
~, sheer ana Lambs Receipts ri hs,s
tt, ,tn qua MY considered Unshorn sbn'.a
$40 %, "a ciPpsg ia5o65so unshorn lambs
80 80 nfha, M"rke' nUminai!y nrn a, :. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
NAVAL STORES.

savannah. Ga. April S.-Tu-pcntine-FIgm
A. Htsc; sales IS. ca SKIS: receipt. 7ss casks:
stock 1883 a.kH. Rosin-Firm sales SIS
barrels: receipts l.s4i barrels. shipments H.
vp) narrcis; stock ASS barrels quote: b.
Stio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
SAILED.

steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
ehandtse and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Hleaner Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and M.
'rngcrs. Furman Line.