davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
MEN GUARD ERIE
YARDS FROM STRIKERS

>,. NurN. Doe 1.-Two hundred
w.. uw,o with rifles ana aided by
rOuiHui, remained on guard al1
hght % tn" coal ynrds OF the Suas
uO' H'ruH y Western railroad. a subs
.0dJIN eft tn" liriu Rnilrond come
puI, near shady side, ". j., oppo-
eat" ''mr Hundred nnd Ninth street.
strikers In "A Clnsh with detectives,
ltei nlgli IN which two guards wera
hilI"I ana a dozen wounded, RtiI1
hung about tie place tndny hut aside
ir"m hHud-to-haud conflict between
iN" #luall groups In which no ono
Nns seriously injured, lhGrc was no
dHurdcr
Every procuutiun wns Icing taken
ihi" morning to prevent further riot
'ur ana II WaN said o. request for tho
J'rs'N stat" militia would hc made tf
ih" situation did not Improve ThD
Nrlhrrs mostly ltpllnlN, demand
higher wnE"S and liav6 1,ecn scck'nE
4" prevent Etriku breakers from talk.
'ug their pluccs, About 900 men are
uut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
NEW MIXED DOUBLES
PARTNERSHIP FORMED

Los Angelo lr.r. i2. \ nov aud
permanent missed duunl'. partner.
Yhlp was lurw,d her, last uiEht
when Mi-s May Sutton, loru'r wutld's
champion woman tennis player ho.
cumr thr hridr &" Thomas Iurk'
Buudy national doubles ohampiuu
with Magrtr" u. Mclaughlin "r S.uI
Francisco.
IN" mnrriug" ur the truuH stars
WAS celebrated iu thrrtH Episcopal
church, tho Irr. Baker f.. I"r per
forming the ceremony iu III, pres
cnCc uf many friends. Miss rlorru,"
sutton, lislrr "r the bride and her.
self wrll.kuuwu tennis pluy'r act
cd as maid ul honor uud Mr. Humd'
WAS attended h, simpson Siuslhduph,
who iS prominent on N" courts.
AMER the C,rcIuouS thrr, was u
wedding supper W the humr IN this
city of The brides father, capt \,
sutton. Mr, ana Mrs. Iundy were
expected Ia leave on lat" night train
for "a two wccks' bridal tour. but their
destination Was kept secret. Mem
bcrs Of th" Sutton family mtimutcd,
however, that they win pass some
weeks IN northern California
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
REPUBLICAN UNSEATED
ON CONTEST IN HOUSE

Washington, bee. I2.--neprCsentn-
l|" t'htrl,s -. BuWmun at the lalev-
'ulh h,unWlyauin diaricI was un-
seated ia the house today by a vOiD
"l lri I" rs M favor of a. u. Mo-
Loan, his democratic opponrnt, who
charged corrupt practices Ia Row
ulu's election
Ih' "unt'"t NHg over the election Of
I'Io lud gives Michigan the salary and
.II"NJu"r for the irrm.
representative A, mitchell Palmer
'.d I.ur Of lruusylvHniu got into "a
lIIi'r diHput" on the llOOr at tho
n"u." today during consideration of
NJ" Bowman Mclean election contest,
"lrn Mr. taIr charged that officials
of lh" irCkHWIunu Railroad company
nNd actively supported MIR. Palmer in
lh. l'r'ut election. MIR. Palmer re-
uI.d lu Mr. rprrs charge az "A will
.Ul. u"llh'rir lud malicious lic." and
'w'nd'd that hc publicly apologize
"l lT"Nc his assertions o. the house,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
SUCCESS AS
MATRIMONIAL
BROKER
Four Hundred Weddings Re.
suit of Bureau Organized
by Kansas City Divine.
ny Leased wire co nv.nInr n.rsla1

ivy NAFe W tsNF1NuN ueN@Na
Kansas tity bee. l1.-~"Out ut IL
ouO letters received from all parts Of
TIA" globe, 900 marriages hay" been
accomplished" says The report issued
today, by Father william j. Dalton,
Of the church Of the Aununciat,on,
concerning rh" WORT Of u mnirimuu-
ial bureau ana hoard iN ia" church q
year ago.
Letters came from Jerusalem, from
COnstuntiuuplr. from Africa ana Snutll
America ana nearly every state IN ih"
unlUn."
Tho report continued:
Il have kept two stcnogrnphcr
busy answering them, when ! Io-
rclyo letter asking for n mate Of
certain qualifications, refer IN"
writer to on, in tho same section Of
the country who uiil come up To the
requirements
\rlrly - per cent Of letters receive
cd were from women, according 20
Father Dalton. \ majority of the Nu-
men set iurth wealth as uuLliitcn-
ton tor an acceptable husband, Wiql,
not one man asked for a vii" win
wealth
|, rho hur""l grew ont Of n gathering
ur unmarried young men ana women
of tho parish IN the priests parlor last
Dccrmn,r ut WEiCh Father Dalton
suggested that thrrr were too many
single yuuuu r.upl" In ~" PARISH Who
might 81. w,I IL" married
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
NATIONAL SOMETIMES
GAVE MACHINES AWAY

Cincinnati a., Brc. r.. "A. j. Rens
ni'. druggist of Montgomery. Ala.
.|E. further trHtinuuv when tho trial
of lonu ", Patterson ana twenty
MIN. uIi""rH or former officers of the
NI'l"url cash Register company. ao-
'u.'l u' lllu EuN,rumont uG violating
'h' sherman anti. trust court was re-
uu,l lu M, United States court here
Iull, Mr. Ermir had testified that
'g"mH "I the National company had
u1rt'i tu rlNc him National ma
CHM" h l'r would throw machine OF
u dluu'nt munulncturc, which he
bad purchased, uto the Junk pile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
NEVER HEARD UNION
FUNDS WERE USED
FOR DYNAMITE
OPERATIONS
Vice President Who Helped
Audit IronworkerS Ac.
counts Neglected to Ask
What MoNammd Did With
Money.
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS
AGENT PLEADS INNOCENT
my Leased wire to Evening Hcrnidl

l"' ''"''" VT" ''' ''''''
I".,.'"'''"''' '".''
Nh'lh'r ne knew W. ..""' "' i've
International Nasu,.U.u ut HridH"
ami ..pi.t,r,l Iran t.r,.,s. .Utu.,
N''' 'Nh'h"'u '"'
nitro HI'"'rin ana tu 'H' 'I''l.N
rf. .r.r.rfI,rg" ,ylS .. DO. iH,. zoo. .
..,.,,,....,., IL, 10, ,r., ...,..,..,, ,f
''''. wv '' W.
I'Hh u. lH'l>' H'' = ... 10 ''' '.
uImI,. conspiracy u.H iud".
\.....,.. rr,.id,ui. ....t... ..nt.u r,I.
,,......I,., az tl, .....r... ....I..
nam nrlturI A. .H...I DAD. .
,.,.l,.t.. .,r Innu / NJ. ...r,.... .t.,. .,...
,,..., H.. ,...it.t d.. ,..'., l.....N
an. ..r.l mao ,r mo-. ...g q. No.
N...,... It.,rL 4, ,.. N... \DI..
..l ma iIrin,rt u'.trr. which
,h, '..N.,.,pu,rnt ,hY, .ul. G,,.t Iur
.,i,I.,ulg,
.p, ..,,n. tt..., tb.. .,.r.... .,r. .u..I,
..iIr.u. r. nui,t,'. counts. .Iuuur
Vr. .,tutut,N fur ....u.',. MIl..
gl,.,l.r aud tor uru. l.mu,t.l.
l.G.l ni.,ri,t Aturu.t NIlrl
@ n,.,r u,uId ur .I." .ud lItrf.
I.ll. ,t.l uU ,isE.d -I,uu,u, .l',.
bh.u. rur,, uruks h.l.I. Hu explosion
ihri, 900 Iuu.. l'ur. .Il yH,u nr u.
lsG,d whether hr h.u lu.,'r.l., ,'
lu, ....c uf that ,>n.."u Dn..''
knw. ur. counsel ".1..t'a
D.. m'. nu-N, 'h' question.
l.N'l JuO"' \nd'rs"u.
INII rI.unuuNNN ''uIp. un ua"
"m'.n a." m2n' %ll. o.. o. '1. ,n
slrIv. an,,n stu, ulmu,. \. rm#
/ d'I'n"'u. N"' me-" ''"l' w.
m,".'nn . lh' .ol. S','''1 1n|T ~, N'''n'
ne We. ''' ''"''" ~ 'h,' '''' '.'.''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
ROB FIFTH
AVENUE JEWELER
Of DIAMONDS
Ingenious Burglars Bore Hole
Through Ceiling, Loot
Treasure Shop and Depart
Leaving No Trace.
my LEASED Wire to I&,cnng Herald

[By LEASED Wire to ENcnng IIcrnld |
Ncw York, bee. - a Nn,o"o dih-
mond robbery IN q Fiuh H,"nu" jew
clcr's shop was discovered today
when Joseph Narga, hrad ~ IN" Var
ga JcwoIry company. oprurd hr. store
Tor husince1. rho establishment Was
entered during the might through q
hole sawed Inv tn" ceiling after the
wall ur an adjoining building had
been pierced Tho thicN,. smashed
four large show cases ana touk their
,utir, contents, then with rope
made their exit through the cuiliuE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

senate.
AlH ut noon, Omuihiu ,l.'u.
bin taken up.
Arohhuld Impeachment rurn-
miltcr mr $50 O'Clock this au o..
CruuuIl
DoluurIulir tCnntors In Cluru
appointed committee To- pluu nr.
tiuu concerning President Tui't
federal nominations,
House.
Met az noon.
Munry trust investigation cnm-
mite" continued taking tcsii-
muny relating Ia tho New Yurl;
stock exchange.
lIowurn- Mclean election con-
trs resumed On thr ilUoT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
RI25OOO I'm I'OrgcrIrs.

Rostop, bee. I2.--l'0rErrics lnvolv-
Ing tl25.OOO are alleged o have been
disclosed M the result nf The arrest
OF N. II. fIosford. former treasurer of
tho James Donovan Slipper company
OF Everett Assistant District AtiOr-
ney Lavello, In arguing against a. re-
duction In IIosfOrd's hail, told Judge
RfOwD In the superior court that the
prisoner had made a confession auh
that fOrgerioa Ia the amount named
had been committed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
Succr,sfnl WlItIoss E,Nunrimrnt

Winnipeg, Man, Dee ~. .cum-
muncatinn was established carly to-
day between tho wireless station NJ
Port Arthur. Ontario. and Qucun
Island, which lies north Of Victoria,
Il. g., the operators exchanging con-
gratulatiOns ana greetings,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
FIVE TRAINMEN DEAD
IN FREIGHT
WRECK
Double Header With Forty
Two Loaded Coal Cars
Dashes Down Grade OH Bal
timore & Ohio Road.
rBy Leased Wire 30 EycnInE HrrnIdl

Cumberland. Md. D,r. o. fN'
trainnrn wcrr kiu.d ,udos u,ar G',u.
Uoo IN tho wreck of % lidlllm"r" y
ohio train consisting Of lwu engines
ana forty two 'uIl laden cars which
iIs brakes suddenly iuiiug &" work,
dashed eight miles down mountain.
side hciuio both locomotives and
every rur lcupud from the rails ana
plunged Into IL" ditch
Four other iElum,u were injured,
two perhaps fatally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
The Herald's Early
Shopping Week League

'" 81 consideration Tor t'lr N
iHuu- ' the po-bIc service. nierhNnts
Iicrnld
'iu nun holiday shopper, III ~ wccL--"Eary
u the
innu hy
- Learn .nI,uinun Co1,unnv
rruilng a Al N,u,,,,
T. Wuri'iu
go
ne a. n MntSOn u
g. MAY
Ii" I'ounW't National WOolen
Niliur EN'rH
hl'It Ih"r Oiliciy
H. ", -" Conn
ItnsrnW Brbs.
n"lr" l'nl pN Goods Company Goo a. s'cor
". SlmOn Stern
Highland Stronp Broa +
hook StoFe
knprr Furniture n. son
William 4. Wadhbu
kisIur, a. TFndlna PoEi
TIc I@udcr u. Ynno 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
HORSESH0ERS' TRUST
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Detroit Mich, Doe. 1.-THE fcd-
crnl government filed u CNil anti
trust suit IN Detroit to-day against
the hGrsoshucrs' trust. In IA petition
In equity Attorney General Wicker
sham seeks injunction against the
Master llOTscshocrs National PrOtec-
tive association, ~ officers ana man
ufncturcrR of drilled hOrSeshOeS, ad-
Unstable CalkE ana rubber honf pads.
from continuing nm alleged combina-
tlon and conspiracy Ia Cnnilnc the
sale of those articles ln this country
and Canada Ia horscShOcrs ana pro-
vent their sale direct "a horse owners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

curb because the rui1S adopted Eat
tho inEtigatlOn OF THO New York stock
exchange" prohibited any curb deais
from dealing IN any other exchange
except the New York stock exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

TODAY's NEWS TO-DAY
You get u In tho HERALD.
SIXTY Cents a month or ~ cents
y week delivered NJ YOUR door:
hftY 'rnis by mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
WILSON'S UNGENERosITY.
postmasters

Woodrow Wilson is shocking The doctrl-
naire talks entirely TOO much in the language
which the common people understand Latin
quotations do not fall from his lips and smooth
phrases which be scanned like poetry,
seem to come more g1ibly to the academic
than to the practical man,
1t is particularly ungenerous in Mr.. Wilson
to speak in football terms while demonstrating
the weakness of that opponent who won fame
with his plagiarism of the buck the line hard
poem In Michigan the next president of the
United States said.
II must say that since have got into Michi-
gan / have felt a singular stimulation be-
cause we have stopped at several other cities,
and everywhere there is the same spirit of
hope and confidence l explain 1t only
this way that we are genuinely interested in
namely. setting the government free. Because.
whether il done Intentionally or not
there is ne doubt about it that Our govern
ment in recent years has been seriously en-
tangled with special interests of various kinds,
and the men who got it entangled cannot get
the matter. because their whole political habit
has been formed upon the basis of the prac-
tees which their judgments approve. and
which nevertheless have got into most of
the difficulties that have TO be cured.
The point is that the people of the United
States have made up their minds to get out of
it, and there is only team ready 10 do the
business, and that is the Democratic team. l
am speaking in the terms of a man who has
been bred in football college. know the
third team is not organized, it doesn't even
know the signals, and the regular Republican
team is very much weakened. 1t has lost some
of its principal players But there have been
no losses on the Democratic side
This infringement on the patent Of the
Colonel should be vigorously prosecuted In
jury he has suffered by seeing his Wig
orous language sheared of it's roughness aud
eoarseness and made more effective, but II is
adding insult to turn that language upon him
and expose his sineapacity for putting into
operation what little good he promises, es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
urHoLDs BURNS CONTENTION.

The exploits of George Wilson, who, after
escaping from the Tombs, committed various
burglsries while in the role of gentleman,
reaching the climax of his brief by
making friends with two refined young women
by playing the hero to damses in distress and
then robbing them, bears out the statements
of William J. Burns that the gentleman bur
glar is not impossiblity. declared by
the French detectives
A few weeks ago Detective Burns gave out
a long interview in which he contended that
your clever crook could ape the manners Of
good society and gaining entire into the most
select circles carry on his work of thevery.
French detectives held that burglar could
be a gentleman. In other words Raffes in
fiction might be interesting. they admitted,
but that he is possible in real life they denied
Wilson, captured Thursday. proves that
Burns is right and that the only difference
between the fctional Raffies and the real Raj
fes is that the latter. like most other crooks.
gets caught in time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1912
RELICS OF BARBARISM.

The father who told his son to shoot before
RSAmitting to hazing may have been little
&s.efic hut If few freshmen would follow
~ advice there would be less hazing. The
re end could be accomplished, however,
Ssthnut the use of the shotgun. When at
%rkea q man has the right to defend himself
"a no one surrenders that right merely by
g@-ominp college freshman. A good, heavy
8.k stick used with effect would put the aver
= haxing crowd to rout and If damage were
ne to few heads trial would result in
EauittaI for the wielder OF the weapon
[S11az;ng is not to be tolerated on account OF
brutality, but there are also reasons, not
VERTICAL why it should be stamped out Far
xm doing the student good il does him harm
crushes his spirit sometimes and always
teanas his proper pride The custom in some
khools of holding annual class fights IS brutal
n preferable TO the hazing of one man by
w The new men have an equal chance with
MIA mr. rather they have better chance,
r though uuorganized and unacquainted, they
q the more numerous than the second-year
.n They suffer no indignity il they lose, for
~ have lost in a fair fight
Both customs however, are relics OF bar
rtxm and college authorities will be com
klled soon to put an end TO them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
PEOPLES FORUM
A Country Mother

Editor Richmond Firgnian:
Sir,-The recent disclosures of juvenile vice
in our fair capital city have appalled, us.
l am thankful that the ministers of the va
rtous denominations have treated this subject
from the puipits. They are watchmen on Zion $
walls and they must sound the alarm whenever
and wherever they evil.
Corrupt childhood and society is polluted at
the fountain head. The children of today are the
fathers and mothers Of tomorrow Let US see to
1t then that every precaution is thrown around
them to protect them in their innocence.
Give pure men and women for our parents,
for what is so leathsome adulteres in her
homes of such corruption how can we look for
healthy. innocent children? They imbibe vice
at the mothers breast.
Teach your boys. we'll as your girls rev.
erence for their bodies Tell them in that their
bodies are the temples of Gods spirit and they
must keep them holy.
have always taught my boys. welt my
girls the Sacredness of their bodies l would
as lief have impure daughter impure
/ can difference. May God save
me from the bitter, bitter agony of impurity in
my home.
Let everyone who loves holiness of body, as
well as soul. beseech almighty God to assist
them in stamping out vice of every sort.
The indecent female dress of today is a crying
shame of our womanhood. Ladies OF Rich
mond band yourselves together in a mighty
crusade against vice in every shape and forget
not to brand The Indecent dress
COUNTRY MOTHER.
BarborrSyitle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
pecially when the same figures Of speech have
been used to demonstrate how utterly I'M
practicable are most of his ideas.
MEN AND FASHIONS.

Not only Don Quixote fought windmilis In
this day the same one-sded contests take
place the following from the Philadelphia
Ledger will show:
fashion by the eagerness with which she listens
Paris. man betrays equally ignominious
serfdom when he lets University of Pennsylvania
undergraduates a a baseball game decide for him
when ne shall put his straw hat, and q handful
of stockholders tell him when he shall take 1t OFF
There is earthly why straw hat
should not be worn a far into the Indian summer
comfortable and convenient to wear 1T
How many men put on IA straw hat on the
day prescribed by fashion and how many take
II off according TO that fashion? How
many know what the fashion is, anyway? The
day for discarding the straw hat has come
and gone, but one sees but small decrease
in the number of men wearing them.
Women have their faults and have
theirs and of the two the latter are the worse,
but blind subservience to fashion, though
gwen by some men Is not matter of custom
as with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Wilson Takes the Part of Or. Wiley.

Woodrow Wilson in his speech at Sioux City
yesterday, took occasion to uphold DIR. Harvey
W Wiley in a clear and unmistakable manner.
His understanding OF. the recent controversy,
which disgraced the federal government in show
ing to the public the manner in which the gov
eminent in actual league with the food
dopers, is so thorough that his support OF DR..
Wiley is shown to be logical
Il suppose that most of you know that a great
controversy because DIR. Wiley, who was
in charge of the pure food investigation OBJ
jected to the OF benzoate of soda in certain
things that were sold TO You, particularly in
cans for food said Governor Wilson, in speak
ing of this incident Now very nice thing
occurred The gentleman who wanted 10 use
benzoate OF soda persuaded tthe president Mr..
stepsevett That this Il scientific Question
and therefore he ought 10 have board of
chemists TO determine it, and Mr. Roosevelt
picked out some OF the most eminent and hon
est chemists in. this country headed by per-
sonal friend OF mine the president OF Johns
Hopkins University, and submitted to them this
question: Is benzoate OF soda hurtful TO the
human stomach to the human digestion when
taken internally q
Observe that that the only question sup
naittad TO them and that was exactly what the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
CIVIL SERVICE AND POLITICS.

In placing the fourth class postmasters of
fourteen States north of the Ohio on the civil
service list four years ago the then President
Roosevelt may or may not have been actuated
by political motives The fact that he refused
to take similar action in the Southern States
where the civil service most needed led
to the suspicion that his failure for the
purpose of allowing the president to control
the Southern delegates to Republican conven-
ton through the postmasters, his appointees.
Whether this was his motive not the result
was the same, as Mr.. Roosevelt found out for
himself when President Taft used the weapon
he had placed in his hands to defeat him for
the nomination at Chicago last June.
His action, regards the fourteen States
however was a good pne and. according to the
postmasters. now in session in Richmond the
result has been commendabe So pleased
are they with 1t that they decided yesterday
IN Petition President Taft TO go further than
his predecessor and place all fourth class post
masters on the civil service list AS Mr.. Taft
must be assured that he will not be reelected
and accordingly will not have further oppor-
tunIty of making use of this essential cog
in his steam roller machine he will probably
act in accordance with the request of the
postmasters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
NEWPORT NEWSHAS
DISASTROUS BLAZE
BIG BREWING PLANT AND
WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE
ARE BURNED TO GROUND.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. 20.
A disastrous fire started in the
wholesale district here early this
morning completely destroying the
big plant of the Holster Brewing
company and Kass Brothers whole
sale grocery plant.
Swift & Co.'S and Morris & Co. 3
packing houses, adjacent, were
threatened but not damaged badly.
The fire was extinguished at 10
o'clock, after fight of almost seven
hours.
Swift & Co.'S and Morris & Co.'S
plants. which thanked the burned
buildings on either side, were saved
by hard fighting and substantial fire
walls, although the rear OF the Swift
place WAS slightly damaged
The Hester brewery is a total loss,
rothing standing but the front wall.
The roof and every floor fell through.
destroying the entire equipment of
valuable machinery The floors OF
the Kass building are intact and
rart of the stock can be saved
The total loss thus early is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
After careful inspection, the Hos
ter company states it's loss to build =
ing. stock and fixtures at $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000. and the
kass company places loss to build
ing and stock at $4,000, with 49,
900 insurance
Swift e. Co.'S loss was trivial
The Holster company will i'm
mediateIy continue business in COM
p1etely equipped brewery. the Old
Dominion plant, which has been
standing idle for some time. its for
mer occupants having failed In bust
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21
WOMAN ARRESTED L.
IN HOTEL ROW SAYS
SHE FLED HUSBAND

ATLANTA. Sept 20.-The arrest
carly today in the Henderson hotel,
in Peachtree street, of a stylishly
dressed young woman, giving her
name as Mrs. Lula Brown, OF Rich
mond. Va. caused. Chief of Detec-
tives Lanford to begin an investi-
cation which resulted in a confession
that she fled from her husband.
The woman says her husband is
Jack w. Brown, an engineer on the
Seaboard Air Line railroad. running
cut of Richmond, and that she left
him month ago. She says she ran
away because her husband beat her.
She has an eight-year- old boy, Jack,
Jr.. she says. who is now with his
grandfather. a stock dealer living
near Richmond
I've left home, child and every
thing to show my husband that he
can't beat me-" said the young wo-
man to Chief Lanford. II feel per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-21

1T NEGRO participation in Democratic pri-
maries) only means to give the negroes the
balance of power in the politics of Southside
Virginia and would restore in full force and
Blackstone Courier little exaggerated In
statement this, we believe. but nevertheless
the danger in allowing negroes to vote in Dem
ocratic primaries is real But what would the
Courier do about it? The Byrd primary law
gives the negro the right to vote.