davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
NORFOLK AUTO SHOW OPENS.
Large Crowds In Attendance md sixty
Types of Cars ON Exhibition.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Norfolk, w., March ll.-NorfolIl's
first automobile show opened here to-
day with large crowds in attendance
both In the afternoon and evening.
Over sixty different types OF automo-
bilcs arc on exhibition, together WITH
accessories OF every kind Some of tho
dealers who were IN bic to secure
space in the snow building have their
cars in outside buildings some OF
them even occupying hotel lobbics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
HENRY JORDAN KILLED.
Well-iinown NilmInrton C,r,o,
SHOT by Woman

Wilmington y. C., March IA,
result OF pistol wound inflicted nv
rannic Hefncr, woman of this CIV.
iehry Jordan, n well-known vounr
carpenter. died in the hospital. jordan
infatuated with the ncfner woman
attempted to hrcak into her room and
was shot by her. The woman was
ordered held without bail by INC
coroncr's jury for the higher court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Ronds for Rnilrond Voted.

Especial 10 The Times. pisputch)
Winston Salem, ~ c.. March IL
Broadway Township voted $4,000 for
proposed Randolph and Cumberlanj
Hallway to-day by majority OF "A
votes. The proposed road runs from
Camerson, on the main line OF the
Sea board via High Point 10 this city
and Elkin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

healing and soothing the sore catarrhal
spots.
Breathe HYOMEI for ca,arrh. coughs.
colds, Group and catarrhal deafness and
if you arc not satisfied with the bench,
obtained, your money will be refunded.
Breathe HIONEI; it is made Of pllrcsl
Eucalyptus and other healing antiscptics.
1t does not contain cocaine or any iniu
rious drugs. Complete outfit, including
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle Of
HYOA1EG S1.00, at Tragic Drug Co.'S
and pharmacists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
THE WEATHER,

.o nUresnst: For virginIa-Raln N
west Irn.d rum or snow In north and
MI ''s.a!t winds. Wcdncsdn, cIcurin,.
for North Caroliaa-Rnin yu.s.,x
hrisk TO high northeast NM ;
winds; Wednesday fnir am, ", "" Gust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Lawrence,

colleague seated a few seats away
clapped his hands at regular inter-
walls. and the faithful official report
crs OF debates Inserted applause" in
their notes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Mission society for the oeneht OF the mis-
scpy.
To Give Crosses of Honor.
ctsrans, members OF camps and
members OF camps and descendants OF Con
ieoeratc soldiers may obtain crosses OF honor
ny appISlnS to Mrs. b Howiette Uranium,
resistrar of the Cheetcrtield Chapter United
p"uShters Of the Confedcracy. No more
crosses viii be awarded after September i.
Personal Mention. ;,
Mrs. Edward H. Dennis OF Forest IIiii.
VINO underwent 4 serious opera ton last week
idly. '' IS A. A.
The condition OF A. II. Thomas, OF swans-
poto' who has been very i'll at his home,
vas reported yesterday as greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

l. noon Temperatures
J J.. NJ. temperature ~ :.
Ma Aiinunl temperature IN 10 ="
T. VI. =,
minimum temperature UP TO 70
i. NJ
Mean temperature ~ 80
Normal temperature :" !
,cnciehcE III temperature ~
'eIuti s III temperature since
Accun. deficiency in temperature,
since January ..... an
kalntaii last twenty-four hours -
Deficiency in rainfall since M;,r,h
/
Aceum, deficiency III rainfall since
'"iaa. : i .......... Al
Local obscr walton 5 p. VI. yc.fcr,,,,
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 20
Wind--velocity ...... 9
Weather o
Rainfall last II hours n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

thereof cast BY the Republican rarity
for Governor in the las; election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

ihSH- mel
is brcatllctI
directly
over I he
aIl,ctl,
sore, germ
in tested
| membrane,
, notonlydc-
stroying
I h c mi
crobcs, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Killed
Germs Of Catarrh Easily Destroyed
and Vile Disease Ended

Delays are dangerous II you wan, To
get rid Of catarrh you must Kill the germs
that cause catarrh. Stomach dosing.
ointmcnts, sprays and couchcs have ali
tailed
HYOMEI pronounce it fligh.o.mc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
News Of South Richmond
To Give Crosse. of Honor.

sIcny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL :
DOGFIGHT =

80 ~ *** &+** -
''The word liar is not in my vo-
cabulary," Taft, at Lowell.
Mass.
! But liars are in Taft's cabinet
and are supporting him.
eff Mr.. Taft's policy of habby
indecision and helpless acquies-
ence in the wrongdoing Of the
crooked boss and the crooked
hnancier is permitted to continue
there will grow up real class hat
red in this country. Roosevelt.
You've got to hand it to Theo-
dore once in a while, "Flabby
INDIGESTION" is good.
"The painful spectacle of the
president of the United States
and a former president engaged
in a controversy not over politi-
cal issues, but as to which has
been more closely identified with
the. interests. Woodrow Will
son, at Baltimore.
But, seeing that the president
and former president are .Repub-
licans, the spectacle ought to be
SO ALFRED painful to a Democrat.
ANY man who says 1 distrust
the people is talking through his
hat. Taft, at Hayerhill, Mass.
Which is one way of saying T.
ROOSEVELT crawled into the ring
after his hat, and is now using it
as megaphone.
'The action of Mr.. Taft in this
case (the Harvester mess), is not
compatible with even in the fee
blest kindsof good intentions. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

Mr.. Taft will carry Massachu-
sets by a large majority and get
every one of the SO delegates, =
Taft's managers in Massachu-
sets.
"The idea that Mr.. Taft will
get all the delegates from Massa-
chusetts is ridiculous. Colonel
Roosevelt will have the majority
of the delegates. Statement
given out at Roosevelt headquar-
tiers.
Meantime, although the wealth
er is punk, the voters of Massa-
chusetts are trooping to the polls
and registering their little votes.
Furthermore, they are not telling
anyone how they are voting.
Late this afternoon, not even
the most practiced politicians had
the slightest idea how the Massa-
chusetts vote was going. By to-
morrow, we'll know.
Oh, yes! Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson are running a
sideshow, and each says he has
licked the other.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
AMERICA MAY
GET TWO MORE
CARDINALS SOON
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
ROME. Sept. 10.-The Vatican to-
day authorized the statement that
"the recent death Of two cardinals,
leaving eight vacancies In the Sacred
College, combined with the popes
known American sympathies, renders
Il likely that another American car
dinal will be created at the fall con-
sistory TO be held primarily for the
purpose Of comforting red hats on the
Austrian and Spanish cardinals Great
ed last November"
Archbishop Ireland, OF 81. Paul,
and Archbishop Quigley. Of Chicago
are considerd the likeliest candidates.
Archbishop John ireland, OF St.
Paul, who may be elevated 10 the car
dinalate was born in ireland. Sep
tember IL, 1898. came 20 America, dur
ing his hoyhood and was ordained In
1861; served as an army chaplain In
the civil war, was consecrated coad-
jutor 10 Bishop Grace In 1875
Archbishop James Edward Quigley
OF Chicago. was born at Oshawa. Can.
ada. ffty-eight years ago, was ordain-
ed in 1879 and filled pulpits in Attlca
N. Y, and Buffalo where he was con.
secrated a bishop In 1897. He was in
stalled as archbishop of Chicago II
1908.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
WISCONSIN FIGHTS
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

By The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept 10.-The
adopted by the people Of this state OF
a constitutional amendment granting
votes for women was predicted by
leaders in the Wisconsin campaign to-
day. An organized fight is to be
vaged beginning in the next few days,
with a score Of forceful speakers argu-
ing the rights Of women to the ballot.
Among the orators whose powers
will be turned to the cause Of suf-
frsge are Senator Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette, Mrs. La Toilette, the senator's
wife; Miss Fola La Toilette, their
daughter; Gilbert z. Roe, a New
York attorney; Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Jane
Adams, Virginia Brooks the girl
crusader against vice in West Ham
mond. ILL.,. and Miss Inez Milholland
the New York Vasssr graduate who
has gained a national reputation in
championing the cause Of suffrage.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
Ne An.wer Handy.

This is only worth the telling. writes
q correspondent. because II contains a
retort which. though a triumph of in
consequence. seems to me quite unan
swerable. happened TO be reading
some obvious newspaper proofs In q
train when the good natured man next
to me. with the intention no doubt OF
making himself agreeable. asked. "Ah
are you connected with the pressY
intimsted briefly and perhaps not over
cOurteously that It was none Of his
business. BE persisted that It was q
quite civil inquiry. which ! met with
the remark that ! had not asked him
whether he was q clerk or shop a.
sistant As he was obviously neither
this nettled him. ''If knew" he said
"what newspaper you belong to
would never buy it again -"-LondoT
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
MAYOR NAMES
MORE DELEGATES

Mayor Harrison W.. Howell today
named two sets of delegates to attend
conventions at different places. For
the American Road Congress, which
will meet at Atlantic City. September
8 to October 10, the mayor has named
the following delegates: T. Allen
Hilles, George W. Sparks, o. c. Pur-
dy, S. J. Dennison and T. Coleman
DUPONT. The mayor also may attend
the meeting one or two days If il Is
possible for him TO get away.
The following delegates have been
named to attend the Fifteenth Inter-
national Congress on Hygiene and
Demography In Washington, SePtem-
ber 1928: Drs. Julian Adair, H. W.
Briggs, F. F. Pierson. 7. o. Cooper,
f. G. Shortlidge and A. z. Frantz.
Mayor Howell said that II any other
physician aside rom those named
desired to attend the convention. he
will send them an official invitation
upon being notified.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
MALTA DANES
FROM MANYSTATES
In MEETING HERE

Forty members Of the National Con
vention, zenodocia Danes of Malta. at
tended the opening session Of the tenth
annual convention Of the order in Cen
trsl Bank building this morning. The
protector degree was conferred upon 50
women and four sir knights, and after
the ceremony, which occupied half Of the
morning session, the report of the law
committee, consisting of John H. Larson,
William S. Beard and Mrs. Lizzie ]. Sale,
was received and also the reports Of the
following officers: Sovereign Master
Thomas d. Sale, Sovereign Burser j. A.
Briggs and Sovereign Keeper of Archives
L. o. Woodington.
The officers reports were referred 70
the several committees who will report
their action on them this afternoon.
The meeting adjourned at - o'clock 70
have pictures Of the committees and tbs
representatives taken and will assemble
again this afternoon TO vote on two i'm
portant amendments TO the constitution
and hear the reports Of the committee
to which the officers reports we're re
ferred.
Tonight the second degree of the orde
will be conferred on class, and tomor
row afternoon the election of officer
viii take place Tomorrow night ban
quet will be given in honor Of all the
representatives by the local order.
Representatives present this morning
were from the following states; Della
ware, Maryland New York, Pennsylvs
nis, New Hampshire, Maine, and Rhode
Island.
Following are the officers OF the or
gsnization; Sovereign Grand Master
Thomas d. Sale; Sovereign Counselor
Lizzie J. Howe; Sovereign Assistant
Counselor, Jennie NJ. Evans; Sovereign
Abbess, Nora A. Smith; Sovereign Keep
er of Archives, L. d. Woodington; Sow
ereign Burser, j. A. Briggs; Sovereign
Marshal, Laura L. Moreland; Sovereign
Assistant Marshal, Elizabeth Platten
burg; Sovereign Herald, Hulda Blanch
ard; SOVEREIGN Sr. Dedconess, sussie A
jury Sovereign Jr. Deaconess, Rather
inc Winton; Sovereign Ensign, Hattie
Guild; Sovereign Guard of Gate, Elizi
Suter; Sovereign Out Post, Anna How
den; Sovereign Trustees, w. B. French
J. L. French and John L. Larson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
TURNS GUN
ON HIMSELF;
DOCTOR NEAR
frederick SChuman RaCked
With Pain, Calls Physician
The Tries Suicide
TUBERCULAR PATIENT
WILL SURVIVE WOUNDS

Ill with consumption, his physician
having long since gwen up his case.
Frederick Schuman, aged 4S years, OF
No. SOC South Van Buren, street,
shortly before noon today sent two
bullets from a revolver into his head
and attempted TO discharge the wea-
pom third time, but his strength
tailed him.
Despite what first appeared to-be Sc
rious wounds, fate has willed that. the
unfortunate man must live, as the au-
thorities at the Delaware Hospital
where he was hurried say he Will re-
cover from the wounds
Schuman made the attempt on his
life on the front porch Of his home
lust as his physician, DR.. A. Robin,
drove up to the curb of the house in
his automobile, the doctor witnessing
the act, but not being close enough TO
his patient to prevent the shooting.
schuman's strength left him after he
bad fired the second shot and the bull
let from the third shell which was dis
charged, was found in his lap, having
struck some thick material on the
couch chair which the sick man occu-
pied.
Or. Robin thought the man had been
seriously wounded and the ambulance
was quickly summoned and hurried
with the patient to the hospital. There
Il was found, however, that the
wounds were not as serious as was
thought, the mans strength having
failed him and he was unable to hold
the weapon in the right position.
The shooting was done With a -
calibre revolver, which belonged tc
the family, and was kept in box
in the house The sick man hao
been bedridden for eighteen months
and occupied the the front room dowr
stairs. The last two nights. how
ever, his sufferings we're so great, anC
worried by the heat. he occupied
couch chair on the front porch. Hit
family said he must have gotten ou
OF his chair and crawled into th'
house during the night and secured
the revolver, hiding It under th'
covering on his couch. This morning
he seemed exceptionally irritable an'
complained Of pain in his chest whicl
he said we're almost unbearable
Three times he sent his wife to tn
telephone for Dr. Robin. Finally
Or. Robin came. and when the patien
espied him he asked his wife to &c
him a glass of water with which q
wet his lips so that he could talk 4
the physician. She had no soone
entered the house and the doctor wa
about stopping his machine in from
of the house when the sick MAJ
brought out the revolver, and holdin
tito his head, shot three times i
quick succession. His wife, great
alarmed. FASTENED back to her hus
band IN time to grab the reyolve
from his hand before he could agai
discharge it, She threw the weapo
in the hallway.
Schuman was a fireman, employe
BY the oJseph Stoeckle Brewing Com
pany. He has a wife and three chill
dren. a daughter eighteen years c
age, and two sons, one seventeen an
the other four years old. The shoot
ing caused considerable excitement 1
the neighborhood, which is thickl,
settled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
.s4IDlKE. or CONNAUGHT TOURING CANADA
&M ccssvxs1S roz,ey 4rs<z7sczn c9EyS aSE0EzHZZon I

OTTAWA, Can, Sept. 10.--The Duke
Of Connaught and his family are about
to return after a tour OF Canada that
lasted nearly two months and took
them 10 the Pacific. The special train
In which the journey was made Is said
TO be the most luxurious ever run I'm
the dominion. The party touched the
nearest point 20 the United States at
Sauh Ste. Marie. In thanking the
mayor and the councillors for con-
ferring the honor OF the city upon
him the duke said that In his good
wishes for the success of the enter
prises of the $500 he wished TO in
ciude "our cousins beyond the rapids,
with whom you compete IN friendly r.
valry." The accompanying picture was
made al Sault ste. Marie. No. / is the
duke, No in the duchess and No. 3
ie Princess Patricia.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
Rsmovinq . Minute.

The mayor Of an Australian mining
town. who was a noted boxer. had been
absent for some months, and Just be-
fore bis return 10 his mayoral duties
his colleagues passed vote Of censure
on him. At the uext meeting OF the
town council the mayor was present
and found the minutes Of the previous
conference 20 contain this:
"A vote Of censure was passed on the
mayor for outstaying his leave. and II
was resolved to ask for an sxplana-
ton
''who proposed this vote Of censuref'
inquired the mayor.
Il did" said councillor.
"You did. did you?" said the mayor.
stepping from his presidential chair
"Then take thatr' and be struck him
violently in the face ''Who seconded
the resolutiopT" he asked quietly.
There was no answer who seconded
this resolution7" he asked again. still
there was no answer Then" said the
mayor. taking up his pen. ''ss there
was no seconder. it's out Of order.
Strike IL of the minutesr
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
WANT Mr.. KEENAN,
IN LEVY COURT

James Keenan, Of No. 1923 Trenton
Place, Republican candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner from the Second
district has been promised the sup
port of a large number Of substantial
citizens In that section, and his friends
are predicting victory for him. Mr..
keenan, has been engaged in the
painting and contracting business
here for twenty-six years and has
been successful. II is on account of
his business qualifications that his
friends are convinced he will make a
valuable member Of the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
AMERICAN
POSSES MOVE ON
MEXICAN RAIDERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept l0.--Armed
rebels crossed the New Mexico line
late yesterday and are today moving
toward Lordsburg, n. NJ, looting
American ranches as they proceed
accoding to a repost received here.
A posse of twenty-five Americans,
armed and mounted. left Lordsburg,
TO drive back the rebels and to rescue
Mrs. John Muir, wife Of ranchman.
who was alone at the ranch house
when the rebels are said to have loot
ed the place.
Neill Powers. at Brockmany N. NJ,
telephoned to Lordsburg, Of the ap-
prosch Of the rebels and said be had
seen two parties. fuliy armed, NOV
ing toward the town. The American
posse which has gone to meet ths
rebels Is headed by Frank coons
cashier of the First National BanA
at Lordsburg, and Deputy Sheriff
Nick Hughes The rebels crossed a.
the Muir ranch and are mounted OF
American horses.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
rhsessrsy and Dickens.

This is the way George Henry Lswes
once characterized Thsckeray and
Dickens in the way OF service to
friend: Dickens. be said. would moi
give you farthing Of money. but hs
would take no end Of trouble for you
he would spend whole day. for In
stance. in looking for the most suitable
lodgings for you and would spare him
self neither time nor fatigue. Thscke
ray would take two hours grumblins
indeciHion and hesitation in writing Z
two line testimonial. but he would puI
his hand into his pocket and give you
handful of gold and bank notes II vol
@~ated them
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
COUNTY GETS BIDS
ON NEW AUTOMORIJF y

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
da yopened bids for a new automo-
bile to be used by she members Of
the Levy Court in inspecting the
roads and bridges of the county.
The bids received were: Whining
ton Auto Car Co.. $1.400.
Mitchell Motor Car Co., S2,3eS with
an allowance Of ssss for the present
old car
The Foss-Hughes Co., submitted
eight bids running as high as $4,000
with $500 for the old car.
Stanley Service Co., Newark. S2,500
with an allowance Of $500 for the
old car.
The bids we're referred to the cour,
as a committee Of the whole. The
old car cost the Levy Court $495
when purchased.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
G. 0. P. MEN
ON The TRAIL
OF ROOSEVELT
Bede and Harlan VIII Answer
the COIOnel'S Western
Sp- eCheS
LODGE TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN SEPT. Il
By The United Wire.

BY The United Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept 1O.-That the Re
publican National organization intends
to carry the war direct to Colonel
Roosevelt and challenge his public ut
terances, was stated at headquarters
today. Former Congressman ]. Adam
Bede, Of Minnesota, and John NJ. Hsr-
Ian, son Of the former Supreme Court
Justice ale the two big guns that will
be unlimbered on the Roosevelt trail
Both men are now en- route to the
West and a special car has been en-
gagged by wire from which they will
campaign. They plan to address the
same crowds that the Colonel does in
many OF the Western States and il
was insisted at headquarters that both
Bede and Harlan were loaded down
with facts that we're designed to em-
barass the Colonel.
The general Republican campaign
for the reelection Of President Taft
will be opened in Columbus, o., on
September 21, by United States Sena-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Msssa-
chusetts. AS Colonel Roosevelt's
closest friend for many years,
National Chairman Hilles, admitted
today that he hoped for great things
from the entrance of Lodge into the
campaign. Lodge will be booked fol
as many speeches as possible in the
closing weeks OF the campaign. In ad.
diti0n all of President Taft's cabinet
! officer are to take the stump. The first
/ to get into action will be Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, who
was in conference good part of last
night with the national chairman Hs
/ returned TO Washington 70 clear uI
all Of his Office business so that b,
would be free for a general speaking
tour
The Republican committee expectl
TO get most OF its best speakers on
on the stump without delay II wal
freely admitted at headquarters toda'
that the result in Maine had been in
spring as indicating that the grea
Democratic sweep, so freely predicte,
az the time Of the Baltimore conven
tion, was not going TO materialize an,
that the Roosevelt movement wa
growing less formidable. There wa
more Of fighting air in evidence to
day than heretofore and It was state
that from now on the fight for Presl
dent Taft will be hot
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
TROLLEY co. WILL
GET FRANCHISE

The matter of granting a franchise 10
the Peoples Railway Company so that
East Sixteenth street can be straight.
ened will be considered at a special meet
ing Of. the Street and Sewer Department
within a week. The Board of Park
Commissioners y urging that the work
be hastened.
General Manager Richard W. Crook
who appeared before the department to-
day, was assured that the matter would
be taken up as soon as possible. Mr.
Murphy was not present at the meeting
or the resolution asking for the franchise
would have been disposed of.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
DENVER STARTS
TOWN CLEAN UP
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
DENVER, Col. Sept. lo.--Whole-
sale indictments OF city officials we're
returned to-day by the grand jury
here In connection with an inevtstiga-
tion which has been on for months.
Mayor Arnold and Police Commission
ore Blakely, Creel and Mc0raw, we're
indicted with former Mayor Spoer, and
former Police Commissioners Hewitt
Davoren aud Barton on a charge OF
having violated their oaths Of Office in
permitting vice 10 flourish.
r. p. Field. president OF the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company. was indicted with his son
q. b. Field, Jr.. on a charge OF lie.
gally using and obstructing the streets
with poles and wires. A total Of about
100 indictments we're returned. mostly
for owners OF property used as resorts
or proprietors OF the resorts.