davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
City of New York Asked 10 Provide
Site for Monument to Great Virginian.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]
New York. March 5.-Another stride
forward was made to-day IN the move
ment to erect In this city n suitable
memorial to Thomas Jefferson. for
which purpose Joseph Pulitzer left
$4,000 MS the nucleus of fund
There WAS introduced in the Board OF
Aldermen q resolution requesting tho
park commissioner, with the Art Com
missions approval. TO SGT aside as a
site for tho memorial q section OF
CITY Hail Park. nov occupied by q
fountain which IS unused for the
greater par, OF each year. If the
resolution Is passed and the city OIL
Gals comply with the request. the
memorial Will .. placed on the site
mentioned Thus. when the old post
Office IS removed. as tho Federal gov
eminent Intends Il shall be. the me
mortal. standing directly In front of
the City Hall, will be In plain view as
far down Broadway as Fulton Street
Man, OF those interested say tn. site
IL an admirable one
Alderman Smith desired that the
resolution be passed at once, but Al
derman Folks. leader OF the Repub!I-
can-F Fusion majority. moved that It be
referred to the Committee on Parks.
th!s course. he said. being In keeping
with tho regular proceeding OF the
Board
The committee probably will report
at the next meeting of the Board. and
there Is no reason to suppose the re-
port will DC other than entirely IA
vorable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

Augusta. Ga, March a.-Announcc-
ment was made tonight that the
strike declared by white firemen OF the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
way February 90 was officially called
OF. YESTERDAY afternoon commit
tee representing the striking iiremcn
made application to General Manager
y. w. Anderson for reinstatement on
their old runs. which was denied them
on the ground tina every place on the
road had been filed To-day vote
was taken on continuation OF the
strike. and two-th!rds were recorded
aEainst Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
schmitz Acquitted.

San Francisco. Cal. March 5.-For-
mer Mayor Eugene Z. Schmitz was &C
Quilted In Judge LAWYERS court here
to-day of the charge OF having bri6ed
former Supervisor Wilson in a case
growing out of the San Francisco graft
prosecutions. In instructing the jury
to bring In j. verdict OF not guilty,
Judge Lawler said sufficient evidence
to convict had not been offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
button Shoes Must "Go.p

Atlanta, Ga. March 5-The South
ern Shoe Dealers Association. which
Is holding Its annual convention in
this city. went on record at It's session
to-day as being opposed to button
shoes. which, according to several
speakers. are troublesome to III. and
in addition ara the result Of a fas-
tidious tendency which was deplored.
The convention selected Chattanooga
for its next meeting place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
coalition Cab,net E.pectea.

Washington March 5--The result OF;
the consent OF Or. sun Yat SEN Pro.5
vlsional President of China to the
Peking win be the establishment az,
coalition CABINET, as wei az making.
that city tho headquarters OF the Re-,
publican army and OF the asHembfy
which has been in sessioH IT Sanking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Jefferson Memorial

The TImeA-Dispntch VIII receive
subscriptions tn the Thomas JefYer-
son Memorial Fund, will print the
nnr'es of the subscribers and for
ward tho amount received to tho
treasurer OF the fund in Ne,, York.
Address Fhomns JeTcrnon Memorial
Fund. The Tf,ncs-Dispatch. Rich
mand. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
VIII Not Discuss Resolution.

Washington. March 5.-Senator Per-
cy tonight had not received the Mis-
sssippi Legislature's resolution call
Ing for his resignation, and did not
care TO talk about it. a few weeks
ago in the Senate he hitnrly attacked
senator Elect Vardaman his success
sor. and repeated a former declaration
that he would resign when the Lcgis-
laturc convened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
SON nnrn 70 Astnrs.

Especial Cable to The Times pispatchD
London. March 5.--Arrs Waldorf AS
tor. formerly Miss Mamie LanghornH.
OF Richmond. Va. gave birth 10 son
to-day Her first child. a daughter
was born AZ Clivcden March %, 1909.
She was married TO Mr.. Aston who Is
member OF Parlia for Plymouth.
in 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
church Eldcrs SUNNI for clnrk

Chicago. March 5.--E T. Campbell
political manager for Speaker Champ
Clark in Illinois, has sent these four
elders OF the Christian Church. OF
which Speaker Clark Is a member. to
do stump speaking for Clark In Kan
sas: r. S. Hill. OF Indiana: Creighton
$. Brooks. Portsmouth, o.. J. D Fl
Smith. Oklahoma CITY, and r. 4. May
field OF ST Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Nesrocs for tbc CoIonel

| TalIadega. Ala. March 81 small
number Of delegates TO the Fourth
District Republican Convention today
left the hall. and 1t is ind erstood the y
viii send 2 contrasting Roosevelt dele
CATION TO Chicago. on the ground that
they were not given proper recognI-
ton to-day. The boilers were nearly
all negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Serious Unrest Continues.

lIongkong, China. March 5.-Serious
unrest continues in the provinces OF
kwangtung and Kwangsi, where large
numbers of discharged soldiers have
taken to numbering and looting The
hills along the shores OF the West
River have boen fortified as a pro-
lection against the maraudlng bands
Assassinations are of frequent occur
renee. and corpses arc seen daily lloa.-
ing down the river.
Responsible Chinese assert that ter
ribie scenes are being enacted daily
In Canton and its vicinity. These
persons declare that If the state of
AFFAIRS was known abroad the foreign
powers would interfere and put stop
TO the slaughter ana looting
One prominent Chinese who refused
to comply with the demands OF II band
of despereradoes found that during his
absence from home all his family had
been murdered with the exception OF
one boy.
Shameen. where the foreign settle
ment of Canton is situated. is pro :
tected by barricadc OF sandbags,
which have been painted to as to ro-
semble British soldiers
Many soldiers DIsarmcd.
In Canton yesterday 5000 soldiers.
who We're formerly pirates. but had
been enlisted into the army, were dis-
armed, paid OF and mustered out OF
the army. as they were not trust
worthy. They were surrounded by ~
900 regular troops until they left the
city. All these men probably will
form themselves into robber bands.
All she merchant vessels travelling
along the West River now are escorted
by gunboats or torpedcbcats
The French flagship arrived at Hong
kong to-day. I,ritiS;i n
on the Asiatic station has been re-
ouested to send British battleship
here to- morrow. 1t is thought that
the naval authorities have decided to
take entire charge OF the rivers in
Southern China. owing to the British.
River gunboat Sandpiper. being fred
on recently by pirates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Jnpanc,c rroops E.pcc,cd.


Tientsin, China. March two
United States gunboats have been or y
dered to proceed from Yangtzc 10
Taku. at the mouth of tho Poiho.
thirty miles to the southeast of this
city. Three battalions of Japanese
roops arc expected to arrive here to-
night to reinforce the International
garrison. Es
The German troops which have been
acting as a protective force along the
railroad between Peitang and Fang !
shan. on the line of Tientsln to Chin
Wang Tao, have been withdrawn to
Tientsin. as it is considered by the
foreign commandments that stronger
forces than are at present available
here are required.
AS the Peiho Is now open to traffic
the railroad guards between Tientsin
and Shan Hal kwan on the Manchu-
rian border are no longer essential for
the preservation of communication be-
tween Picking and the sea.
Reports persist In Chinese circles
that body of native troops is adj
vancing on Tientsin, but no conNrnla-
ton OF the rumor has been obtained.
The city generaly is quiet, but de-
eaptations take place daily. Many OF
the shops have put up signs reading !.
Already looted; now empty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Officials Will Be Guarded
by 1000 Veteran
Troops.
u. S. GUNBOATS
PROCEED TO TAKJJ
Looting and Bloodshed Con-
tinue, Assassinations Are of
Frequent Occurrence, and
Corpses Are Daily Seen
Floating in the
Rivers. Sss

Marking, China, March 5.--In an ef 4
fort to restore order and inaugurate a
stable government as soon as possible.
II Is understood that DR.. Sun Vat Sen
and his advisers have decided to go
to Picking and make that city-for the
present at least-the capital of the
new republic. This step is regarded
as advisable on account of the,
mutinous spirit evinced by the,
troops In the vicinity of Peking and
the general unrest there \.
The plans which are now being pre15
pared provide for the early removal
of tho entire official machinery of the
republic. DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the acting
President, and Ii Yuan Heng, the Vice.
President. will be accompanied by all
the members of the Cabinet and by
the assembly.
The officials will be guarded by 5000
veteran troops and picked bodyguards-
of ninety men. ~
1t is believed here that the removal
of the seat dt government to Picking
will OF itself restore order there. Tho
formal establishment of the new gov
eminent and the inauguration of Yuan
Shi Kal as President will be under
taken Immediately.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is confident that
affairs In Marking will remain peace
full in the meantime
Official announcement of the re-
moval to Picking will probably be
withheld until the return here of the
four Southern delegates, who Rave
been in consultation with Yuan. 1t is
understood that Yuan is in favor OF
the move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
DEMANDS RESIGNATION
Mississippi Legislature Adopts Reno-
luton Demanding Pcrcy,n RESIGNATION.

Jackson Miss. March 5.-A Joint
resolution demanding the resignation
az United States Senator Leroy Percy
was adopted by both houses OF the
Mississippi Legislature to-day. The
resolution recites an alleged promise
Of Percy to resign If he should be
defeated in the Democratic primary
election of last summer. Former Gov
mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
,ndcr,yood nncn. uendnnnrt.-n

NtIantn, Ga, March H.--Statc head
quarters for the campaign of oscar W.
/, Underwood. OF Alabama. for tho Dem
, ocrntic nomination for President, Werc
Qponed here to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
LOAN ISil,e,i.

Wei Hal Wei. China, March SIT is
estimated that 1000 people We're killed
in the course OF the recent lighting be-.
tween the Republicans and the WIZ
ayers outside the British concession.
here. The Republicans troops are now
In complete control nf the situation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

s4TSs TO CALIEoRSIA.
h!izonr, New Mexico. Mexico. until April
a. Tourist sieepeT personally conduct ed
without change hvo times weekly nerth
-, Washington.sunnet Route, on =. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

Confined on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company Is large owner of potash
mines in the German Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

OF Gardiner, Chairman of General Com
mittee.
Press. \. u. Soule. L. l. Cooper, Q. p.
Aver. Fraternal relations. ". o. Cobb,
Gardiner: +. Il. Merrill, F. +. Hub
bard, HeGry S. Crosby, W. w. jew
EFT. Reports We're also read by Divis-
ton Inspector Chafies +. Merriam of
Presqiie iele; Division Ceuaeilor =. L..
Haskell ~ PittSGeld: Division Chap
lain Harry $. Nese II Taierfille; pi-
vision Press Correspondent 4. al
sonie 1of Portland.
Tie reports showed that excellent
WORT had been done in the past year
ard ss3si the officers had visited in
man ~ szferent places and camps.
Division Commanders Report.
EaeaGl anent of the Maine Division.
Soes of Veterans:
fae.8ea by tlra unanimous vote Of
the fnca,bers tf tie 29th eneampmeHt,
] accepted the office an1 pledged my
self u your sa-v.fe, with knowledge
of What might reasonably he expected
of me and due regard fer the re-
sponsioiiities Of the position
Tie aggregate membership for the
quarter ending June So 1911, was re-
putesf by the division seeretary-treas-
urer as 81 camps with 1172 members.
Balance cash in the treasury was
sl53A9.
Fepafts collected from all camps to
datr glve returns of 4 camps and 1858
mefliisrs There is balance re-
maini9s in TIE treasury of S212.SS.
Fer Getails ! refer to report of the
divisien-s secretary.
sntfifsg the year there have been
four hew camps mustered and Il
camps re-instated, gain of 16 camps
and 7S6 members
While the results are not SO large
as I-had hoped for they represent the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller, F. C. l., noted Eng
lish health expert. attributes the early
aging of American women main
~ to the national nervousness. .
The women of England, she says. can
teach us the inestimable lesson of re-
pose.
Another valuable lesson to be learn
ed from the English woman is hat she
does not go in much for cosmetics. the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devctees of
King Georges realm have the merco-
lized wax habit. & more wholesome
method OF keeping the face girlish-
looking and healthy. Ordinarily mer-
coIized wax. used like cold cream. re-
iuvenates the worst complexion.
IN erican women may easily acquire
rhe habit. this wax being obtainable
ut drusstores generally in the United
States. II is applied at night and
washed off in the morning. One ounce
is sufficient to completely renovate
a had complexion. 1t has q peculiar
action in keeping the race rree from
the particles of dead and devitalized
SCARF skin which are constantly APP
pearing.-W oman's Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

vile; November 3, attended the inspec-
ton of our own Camp at Oakland:
November 9Th. inspected Garfield
Camp at Watervile: November oath.
attended the inspection OF Oakland
Auxiliary; November 9th, inspected
j. W. Webster Camp at Newport;
December Attn, inspected Gen. c. w
Tlden camu at Hallowell: December
2Gth. inspected Ppll Clason Camp at
Gardiner: january 1st, 1912. assisted
at the installation Of Sergt. Wyman
Post No. 81 at Oakland: January
18th. present at the joint installation
ef the Auxiliary and Camp al Oak
land. January SIN, installed the off
GERS Of Garfield Camp at the Joint in
stallation of the Auxiliary and Camp.
at Waterville. March Sth, attended the
Military Ball of Appomatox Camp at
Brunswick; April 10th attended the
class muster of capt II. T. buchanan
Camp at Mechanic Falls; May 18th,
visited Shepley Camp at Portland;
May 18th. attended the Camp fire Of
Sergt, Wyman. Post. No. 81 and Wo-
mems RELIEF Corps of Oakland. May
23nd, attended the Muster of Is re-
eruits at Henry G. Staples Camp of
Augusta.
During the year have had consider
able correspondence both with those
interested in our werk and those en-
gagged in it, as well as from those
wishing to be. This office has received
IS letters, AZ of which have required
answers beside % others. 7 have made
II point wherever ! have seen ths,
Bronze button of the G. \. r. to make
l77ysrl- known and inquire as to the
possibilities Of locating a camp, and
Y ca doing have found many OF them
NEST anxious to organize a camp in
their locality. after knowing what the
Sons Of Veterans stood fer.
IN discharging the work of this Of
fee nave Travelled 1902 miles. In all of
my official work and visitations ] have
been very kindly received by members
Of the camps and have met many new
faces and formed many new acquain-
tances. Have also seen many phases
of cur work which are the result of 50
general a use of the ritual now in eX-
istence. and am of the opinion that
the division can materially profit with
a new one. and hone to see the time
when we can do our work under the
old three degree ritual In conclusion
I wish to thank all who have helped
the work of this Division through this
Office and also to thank the F,ncamp-
ment for honors conferred upon me
Fred II. Leachc. Senior Vice Divi
FRED II. LEIGH.
Senior Vice Division Commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Report of the Senior Vice Division
Commander.

To the officers and members of the
Goth annual encampment. Sons of Vet
Grams. Maine Division, in session:
Having been advanced, IL months
since. by this honorable body it is with
pleasure that l give an account Of
my stewardship during this time.
when YOU elected me to the second
highest Office within yorr jurisdiction
realized that the duties of the office
would require more Of my time, tall
ents. and energy than the preceding
office
The past year has been one of in
Greg sing interests during which time !
have had many pleasant experiences
as YOU may judge from the following.
on september % 1911, went to Win
throp and spent the greater part of
the day in calling upon eligible sons
who were Interested in organizing a
camp there. while there made 81 calls
and secured 10 signatures to the appli-
cation, this camp was duly organized
later.
on Oct. 25th. inspected o. s. Has
kell Camp Is at Pittsheld. On Oct.
27th, visited the Auxiliary at Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
The Comfort and Economy
of Tourist Sleeping Cars in
Travelling to the Pacific Coast

would like to explain to you. Just
what Tourist Sleeping ear is, what
conveniences and comforts they have.
and how YOU can save money by ioin-
ing one of our through parties. which -
to the coast every week in one Of these
cars, escorted by special conductor
employed by the burlington Route 70
the Burlington Route Through Tourist
Car Excursions TO California have
Keen widely known fer the excellence -
of the employees in charge. The whole
idea of these parties is to provide a way
for people of moderate means, 10 make
Thoroughly good hands, and at the same
time al an expense that Is not prohibit
tive. Please call at the office or write a
postal will do Alex Stocks New ENG
lana Passenger Agent, G. b. q q, X. r.,
2G4 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

An order Of 70 dances followed. The
grand march was lead by Governor
and Mrs. Frederick ". Plafsted The
reception committee consisted III
Frank l.. Boston, chairman; Judge
VIII Z. Atkins, Commander F. I.
Hartman, Mrs. Fred Hartman,
Charles Walker Mrs. c. Walker. O.
=. Clason. 5. A. Cobb, W. o. coob,
Mfs. VIM O Cobb, Miss Hattie Merrill.
f'uel Merrill. Mrs BueI Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

ings9 The roll call showed that the
following officers Of the Division were
present: Senior Vice Division Com
mander F. II. Leach of Oakland;
Juniars Vice Division Commander
LloNn !, Il. Hooker of Bath; Division
ry-Treasurer i. X. Gould of
Rockland; John G. Howes of augusta,
a member of the Division Council;
Division Chaplain Harry S. Vose of
Watervillei Division Inspector T. l..
Montgomery Of Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Senior Vice Division Coz
Division Secretary Treasurer's Re-
port

To the officers and Members of the
50th Annual Encampmert.
] have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report as Division Secretary
Treasurer for the term ending June
18th. 1912.
Camps in good standing, June 19,
1911, ~; camps gained by muster. A;
camps gained by reinstatement, /;
total A..
Members in good standing June IS,
1911. 1862; members gained by organ
ization and muster, 261: members gain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
"Glory! Come and See How GETS-IT
Wnrks =,

"GETS-TT." the new corn cure on
new principle works like the touch of a
fairy's wand No more knives, raZors,y
files or other Instruments Of torture fos
corn-sufferers. No more solves. plastefs
and bandages that hurt the rest of the
toe more than they relieve the corn.
iGEfS-lI never mrltates or turns the
N.Y. how It does get after corns, bun
ions. cailouses and warts. 1t works
pafnlessly but 1t shriyels EN- right up
lin they drop of, leaving the firm, heal
thy flesh underneath
s.GETS-IT" is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is refunded
All druggists sell "GEIS-IT' at 25
cents a bottle, or it will be sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

of life before | tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a bl e Com
pound. | was in such
a nervous condition
| could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
| had creepy sensa-
tons, and / could not
sleep nights. / was
finally told by two
physicians that | also
mad a tunor. | read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

The president announced the follow
ing committees: Credentials, +. X.
Gould. Camp Z; w. \. Holden. Camp
so: T.. c. Flynn, Camp 3. Constitution
and bylaws. C. II. Bangs. Camp %. +.
A. Merrill. camp 3; J. r. Warren,
Camp -; H. NJ. Lawson, Camp 81: E.
N. Courson. Camp =. Rituals and Ger.
emonies, ". II. Mccain, Camp 10; +.
II. Leeeh, Camp &c; L. l.. Hooker,
Camp &C; r. l.. Montgomery Camp
70 F. T.. Drinkwater, Camp -. Reso-
buttons. c. e. Kendrick. G. B. Haskell,
camp Is: ". b. Mennealy, Camp 10;
w. II. Cressey Camp 10: c. f. Cous-
5ons. Officers reports c. II. Cram. Au-
gusta; A. NJ. Soule, Portland: W. H.
Looncy, r. A. Jordan, c. a. Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06


and women all over
the United states
are using HAY )
HAIR HEALTH to
restore gray hair TO
its natural color and
keep il soto free the
scalp from Dandruff
and keep il clean
and healthy-giving
their hair "A chance
to groW-haYing hair
health.
DO as the thous-
ands of satisfied
ones are doing and
get a SOC. or 81. 90
today He 4