davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

.. ..... .-r"n..n C.. these two
.. "." .r .-r-..eI. uu o.
.." .E .. reached. '..
..... -u..a..a tha. ras. fall. gt tine
r....-. cir. election. f.. people H.'
.a.. ." .. H-.. tn E... uu the
bond. u. condemnation purposes
r Todd. ....n u... .# .0 plain
.... -. .H"...aI u...".... gHaa-
.w ..H .a Irau Doc uH a.r.. next
... .. . ... ....-..a a.-rs viii
r.. ..a ....lu ..IH.u. ...llr
..... #nn from 0.. "..-.n.
"-. H.## rH very ....rH. tH.U the
..r. cam 'a concluded ".."-. ru.o..
.- U.. grrr.-. lr. .awrnH furnT-
..o.er Un.0. .n .raH .In n.-a. .g.inu5
..".E u. lr..r n.."... .... ".ru".Ian
."...n#.u.- would #"... follow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Aasncintad Prass.

N0n0V FT0nC0, Nov. 2l-"ENCIT0'
mcut was caused along the Franco,
German border last night by the re.
cCipt Of an order to mobilize the re.
servists in the Arracourt district.
Throughout he night men hurried
TO the various garrison towns. only
TO find that an error in the trans
mission of dispatch addressed to the
nrigudicr general was responsible for
the call. An investigation this morn
ing led TO the arrest Of the general,
.1 spite of his contention that tn"
Iisnlfrh he received was explicit and
had ordered a general mobilization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Club Disbands. Failure
Of Public TO Support it, is Reosor

Pro.usn of Oh. failure of rh. public
to- support its ..u..rGa, fine Phiihar-
monGr r'uu nn. dt.uauiej and no
further embellishments win Dee given
by #. Even ... orgaf.ur orchestra
recital sd the s.. u. e. 4. tomorrow
evening has been .haul3Eud.
Nauuaer Archie bliss uf the club
made the announcement this morn
ing. 10 was shown that the people
would moi help thu moyemeu. TO pop
uIarizo the best music, and the oN-
ponse has been borne practically al
together by Nr. Bliss The orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Cat I gin6 on
Hannah Greek

A big calf rupuE 0gH.Cs. with
about arty-fIEo entries witt Dee
he.d Mt the William Van Po5t ranch
ON hannah grg tomorrow Afternoon
vith every Cluiamm o. amy ur1w.-
uaHCc in Jhar section Uarsaking.
THO eEatgt win @Hc uHna in the
hay Held on the han Neil rEna and
cash prize Is ofiaruJ ion lha Ti-
fe ..-s, & q .s.is--s--l-r -
linz hGve been i.au ia lrqu zoe
RANGES 40 uuiaG 1a Snort. Hal.a#-
ing the confess There HlI E. HiE
feed for aI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

under Sau.r Santos has daru' Hual in
ru au excellent u.sa-tzariou. and It
IS aopud 'ua It may ln continued.
Tn. uen.a..Ig for Tine club 20 dis
band ts ErgroltaDIe iu the extreme.
but fu was o0urIu.i}ely demonstrated
that the Ir5. efforts of the promoters
were not met with proper po-oEeru-
ton by tho musir-Iuviug public.
Tho work may be undertaken at
another time. said Mr.. Bliss this
morning, but until further notice
the recitals and concerts will be dis
continued.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
TRIED AFTER SEVEN YEARS,
WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILT
Associated Press.

Augusta. Me-. Now p. Mrs Elsie
Raymond today was found not guilty
OF the murder of Miss Hattie lar,eu
G N.rIE|.n seven years ago
Miss Nal kprr waH killed by strau-
.u'arnu. and it w.s alleged that Mrs.
N......lL I.u- In.uus uu account
.. Iuu .I...d attentions that We're
u..I r1 Ais. N0uhott .. uer husband,
DID,. .u.f.I rn. HunI
ST.. I1. n. rH Nils NOT arrested
. .... ...I. | .uUtua AGO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
brazilian AMBASSADOR To
Wed H13H OF e. HEs6.I
IL -----

-.. ...s Eur. a-.- D-.Hl TH-
. ..n Brazilian am.assrdar t9
..a ...... states. YIN wnr-H a.r
r. r.-.. H.| Ha-rr rru.r.. The
naIH.H ... .a held ut '"n ra .0.HE"
r. .r.. .r... an. a.uH aHrEa-
... ..n... T... r.w. ..I.nu.. fol-
ru.ra . . religious arr.uung pro
r..r.-r .. g.. r6r. Grant.
Trn u..6.-.r-ha .a rur widow of
tr.nr. ..rHr. Ula founder nI . l..
... ..... ..rl Iu .H.a city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
HgHASIGAL EMPLOYED BY
DETECTIVES, IS SUGGESTED
Associated Press.

IGdHuaunEs. ud.. Nu1 a.. 1u--
.p.uuu. chat oIIu A. #.nl-aI Was
u lI. v.r.s ri u.fe. u.ra .la iu"
EaUuua Euutura Assa. .u'."u "uI.r
'p Nils Nn.iu9 10. n"a-uu..u joins
eu.. .r ~. nN the defense boo the
u.m.rlt. CON. piracy lr.a. ...H..
ID Hnul.i aou.H rH1I Nn ".# ".a-
.....u r.. .H..uu nm E.N. r.
r.. .n. .aI.au- H.r. ..u-HI u"'
.. l.. a. -....u. H.I..u Dr.. ."..r"r
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
. serri1tpd Press

FrauEt0rt-Uu-the-N Main, Nov. 81
Subjects of AualTiu-Hungar} residing
here who belong to the reserves have
received orders to report to their reg
iuputs and money has been sent them
10 uvy their fare to the frontier.
Austrians and riungafhns in the
German mining districts have re-
Cciycd similar orders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
SECRET FEE IT07TIT5 AND
IS a1#.TTE1 TIGERS WILL
BI board AT CLASH At THE
CRAIG TRIAL FAIR GROUNDS
lIt Lake Expects 10 Win by
H00i.rg. Old Fashioned .
CANE F2Tr.g with
s9o3I Players
1--WE GIa4TG 1T 3 100Gt

...." There
........ f.. r.-
f.H .n .... ... ..,uI.
aTtI- ..n. .r .r'
rIH n.. ". .. .r... .... ."..H
ha .... .. ... ..' ...|-
.Gt Iul-.
Ilu n.. ..rr ... '..T-
a.reE# will 20. r.a.. .. N".u Sll
alike cir. .."..... ... n..m.. IH. his
-..g. Tire. ... .a f.".. Dr. n.G. n'.rr.
-oadg 90 ". a hundred ..uf. .u rhr
Tigers t.I. H.0 iu .a. ...n- oI ,u"He
knots rl.. Uua liable
.U skate a.uu.H-wI#r OH their ears
along Grand VALE. Ioa.. surround
huge unurrI.'a nr choice and fancy
Nkali dust. crack their grass trained
limbs ON tH. hard pan Of Jle fair
ouuds. and find thai Tigers can
score. as well as Salts.
The game viii go down i'm local
litcry as D fierce contest no doubt
Of that-an1 .hngr will No a big
crowd oul to witness the best sport
ing event of the year. The locals
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
LEGISLATION IS TO Be
DISCUSSED BY Gov l2S
Aa-.cLnL-H pr..s.

AA.aaA#a.a Press
Iadia19. WIS. Nov --.--Tha o'-
Ha.aI program o. l.. ~n "rrars c.0-
ference. to na held 20. H.-uauI, 'a.
December @ TO z. was aunoun. a hen"
today HH Miles e.. RILEY, rfa =a .gfHr.
oF The conference. 9Th. pro rH.
with proposed IeHis.ar.an. thus '..-
IarIuu from last H0."a conference
which was devoted 10 adHtu .r. ."
subjects.
1t announced lIat 40 a..u....s
win. .tteu. ..u .He..'.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Neercfntcd Press.

Cau7lH HuUuuWe, Nov 2I.-Skept-
nrcval.s ere MS 10 the chances
.nr u understanding being reached
bis u.e ura.r daleaatos at Tchataija.
ID fa NOT uuaaaH'o that the con-
..r.r..r ma. .at several days.
amm NI4ui Paaha. the principal
wu.}I.a arrmnatcuJian, arrived from
Berlin only TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
esvnullod Press.

E.wHa. Austria. Nov. 2I. Emner-
or Frua Jo..r today held q series
of .rnrtunl conferences concerning
tho balkan trur.'". DE received sue
...s..'g Ar- r.n Franz Ferdinand
ulr heir Co '.. 'lwneD. the ChlrI
general lf o." .. of the army, ll'
r.n..n. of EurnI.n Minister
Eerg Hu.d "ud .un-1r'u In'hI7-
... Of uutiu.U ....unsn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
NO SGUFFLLAG IN #0LGhST-
8NiGhtE BOUT TOMORROW

...". ..'... |...=H
ST.. r... W.. NT Wu.-
...0 ... ...-fuI fIHH.
..... ........ ". - tHD
... .. ........ .H
..... . -.n.-f fI-
.r. .. '..f ."
o.. .... .H... ur "n'd.n"
',.. N.... ... .-. .rI...
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

N...' -. .N
I.. Iu '..I... ...
..... .. ...u H ....
'.I
.... .." .n. .. S...."
N. ..' ... .a. . ..
... .. ... .... I.. 0..
|.....H r... -. |... ..-..
..... r... I0w ara arHtn. r.H...
...u.. ...r. AND. 20. . l.""..
.. .....I. o.. ..| U".uu- .." ..
..H .o. naueuIui .uuH"..'I " '..
. ..."I..#. "Hn .r .H"
u a uuu aa.a..d tina, Austria n
Dr.. ...I .n 0#rnu l..t fNe Gun....a
........ T.. tHn IU.u.. 60 N.hauu .uN
... s...i.u demand Iwr W.rl un .-"
N...u. sea In Settled D.. 20 Euru""r
........H.r together with uU uE0"r
w...Hs arising uuJ uO tnr I".A n
.ar
T.v ,u.usa of Turkey and UuIgarI"
a.r NEEDING lu q palace car near the
I.uauHa lines, Dut there is scanO
Muus .O uu uarlg agreement ON terms
u. nru.. Turkey IH not disposed ,o
accept 0npruua terms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
WA II ME3HiSEb-H. ]. B.

.r.... T...
.t. ... .. r.-
.... .... H... r.r ....'
.....-.. ... ......U..
...r...... ... r".ar"uu.. ..
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

.I'T. boz. G-Hi. Lr..w-
Wife JH Em.u or G.Hv aI is
f. .. h. .au. T.a..EgN... $40 o. .".
...HH .... ..'uu .|....u
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
.aft., Press

Iu..a..u F-..a. IuE .... a. a.
-... famine. nund and .u.wu.
... .#.uHg the H.-.u.ud I-r..,
.rNu.. ul Adriguun.u. Ur."u.#a 4"
rrura given by u-uN.s who mH.-
...I lr n..aue thmuEh the .u.n#..n.
.n.. the civilian reputation Is 3D..
red t0 Poo short Of food. and among
some DI-ewus q state auurnacni1E an
nrnhE exists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

| W.,
| Id. y.
| .%5y
JJ5@~
|. s..
70 -
sZs
..llU7 ,
T7%J
K -
M !
x IT I NJ
S5.4z.
=
MF7 NJ
W.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

..... ...... ..".=.
...r.... ... rmfH
|...r.. H. ..- ."
..I.. ....I.. rH-.
..| ..f". ...... ..
......| Ir ....n' .. ..."..
.n IN. mI nr.r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
NESTc8. SLOPE WINS A SH.5n.5H
IN WATER DIVERSION LITIGATION

BsaSer Nov 5 chat Pho .21.a.on of The .ls9
: 9a7finiteg DELAYED as. Of q re.a. - 1a- -" &" .''
INC federal a9soroa.a. ale..ad 70 ..a eaHMta .s.1
Ties at Washngtoa. gn1f.aE of It, s'a5 to l
r1er in the case sitting for Judge LOWS" a.'
months - 81 e-s g g 3 I. g & =
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

r.. The
troops from
rHtIruE TO
~.u UI-
.nu news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
REPORT AGAINST
SCHOOL TAX BILL
MEASURE WOULD HAVE GIVEN
FUND AN INCREASE OF
ABOUT $1os,ooo.

On Wednesday the House Finance
Committee had under consideration
and reported adversely bill intro
duced early In the session by s. NJ.
Fulton. delegate from Grayson, and
j. II. Wissler. delegate from Smith.
This bill has for It's object the es-
tablishment of fixed and stable basis
Of financial support for the primary
schools. which shall be at once ade-
auate for present needs. stable for the
future, and self adjusting in that ex-
pands with the States taxable values
and resources. thus keeping pace with
the growth and needs Of the primary
schools. The bill does not increase
the tax rate or the taxes of the tax
payers; but simply gets aside from
the annual gross revenues of the State
81 sum equivalent TO one mill on the
dollar OF the assessed valuation of
property taxable for free schools,
which sum. together with the present
existing levy of ten cents per hundred
by the State. shall constitute IA gross
SUM TO be In lieu OF the special annual
appropriation heretofore made for par
iial maintenance.
The Finance Committee had hear
ing on this bin on February 18th. but
delayed its final action until Wednes-
day At this hearing the patrons of
the bill strongly urged upon the conn
mittee the value and NECESSITY of such
Il law and the benefit that 1t would
accrue to the free schools.
They also pointed out that the bin
was carrying out one of the recon-.
mendations made in the report of the
educational commission appointed at
previous session OF the General AS
scnlbly. State Superintendent Eggles-
ton also appeared and advocated the
enactment of the bfft into law, and
said that IT would give the free schools
an additional increase Of $f05.0Oe dur
ing thc-p1 xt-Saar--IaP ut aims Nh
Moore and r. l.. Tatem, members OF
the House. also favored the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
To PAY EMPLOYEES
MORE PROMPTLY
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COM
MITrE,I CONFERS AUTHOR
ITY ON CHAIRMAN.

Employees % city grounds ana
parks win be paid OF promptly twice
a month hereafter.
This was positively decided last
night at a meeting of the Gnuncli
Committee on Grounds and Build
ings. when City Attorney Pollard IN
formed the members that employees
Of the city were entitled to get their
pay promptly. regardless of whether
the committee is able To get quo
rum on the first and middle of each
month.
Upon receipt of such advice from
-tAe-eity,s- legal head the committee
directed Chairman Batkins TO sign
tho pay rolls at the proper time.
even IL the committee We're not pres
emit to see that the matter was well
executed,
employees of the city parks be raised
from So to $2.25 per day.
Mr.. Seiph moved that the salary
OF the park keepers he also raised.
but the motion failed to carry. as
ii developed that their salaries had
been already. fixed in the annual bud
get for the Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
MEx|CO's REQUEST
IS NOT GRANTED
AMERICAN TRAFFIC WITH JuAREz
TO CONTINUE As
USUAL.
DEMAND EXPLANATION
MADERO WILL BE ASKED TO EN-
PLAIN SENSATIONAL STATE
MENT BY FORMER
SECRETARY.
DEMAND EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Recog-
MIXING a de facto insurgent government
in Juarez, Mexico, the United States
today declined to accedc to the re-
quest OF the Mexican minister that
there shall be no more American traf-
fic with the custom house in that city.
The United States will, of course
prevent the shipment of contraband OF
war into Mexico when such goods can
be recognized. Otherwise the insur-
gents VIII be treated as IL they were
In control of the city and its surround
ings.
Demand Explanation.
The State Department Will demand
from President Madero an explanation
Of the statement attributed to his
former Secretary AZcona that inter
vention in Mexican affairs will be fol-
lowed by wholesale slaughter OF Amer
leans. This statement the department
regards as q shock To civilized ideas
and enlightened government"
The request to refuse to recognize
the Juarez custom house was brou ut
To the State Department bv senior
Martinez, Ahe Mexican ambassador.
and IL was to him that 1t refusal was
delivered.
The mater was considered III such
Tered until The best counsel 0btafn-
able could be consulted. and opinions
secured from officials of the treasury
department, which has control OF the
custom house across tt1e-i.rrc frefff
JGarez.
should the insurgent forces gain
strength, and finally rapture all the
custom houses on the frontier the
United States vii be bound to apply
the same rule 1t has now applied IN
Juarez. and which was formerally APP
piled in Nicaragua. Every insurgent
custom house will be treated exactly
as IL IL were In the hands OF the reg
ular government.
Insurgent Strength.
The strength of the insurgents at
Juarez and the progress of the reyolu-
ton in other parts of the country was
made the subject of the following an
nouncement made today at the State
Department:
Seven armed Americans accused OF
seeking to join the reels were arrested
at Fronteras on the 26th and are 10
be brought to Cananea today.
The anti Maderists who are now IN
possession of Juarez call themselves
Iiberalistas; they number now about
200 as Generals Salazar and RoJas
with their forces have Joined General
Campo to whom the cry surrendered
All the government huildin~S ana
property have been seized by THESE
revolutionists who have Set u" a tocal
government and intend to collect inc
customs duties So far they are said
TO have orderly and pot to have COM
mitted any depredations.
..The embassy in Mexico City has
been informed by the minister for for
etgn affairs that troops have been dis
matched for Felardena to protect the
Americans who are said tp have peen
compelled to defend themselves at
the Valardena mining camp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
ELECTRIC PLANT
B0bS Up AGAIN
WATER COMMITTEE DIREG1S
THREE OF ITS MEMBERS TO-
PROBE SITUATION. s

After discussion the matter Tor 41&
hour or two, the Council Commlat3N
on Water last night named apec11S1
committee of three to look into ell
question Of organizing the new mqmtSA
cipal electric plant. so far as Y
Iates to the business and oper03l1 II
OF the water pumping station Inc
named for this purpose were MSss4N gS|
Gunst. Hobson and GIL.
They viii meet next Monday aIt45
noon at 3 O'Clock in the city HaH A. 1Ss y
the purpose of gathering and a1c4
tanning all the data possible.
expect to report to the full coHms43S
tee at o'clock the same evenAM &
so as to have "a report approves
Time Tor submission TO tffve-e7 an
Council Monday night.
This question has been hanging H.
in tuunrft- attd committee Ioi 49, Ss
past six months. The principai ciau
in the ordinance calls for appUtMSsSXS
ruent OF a permanent superiiltehuSMss
of the te-t-t f.laat- - -
The Water Committee objects t3AA
the measure on the ground that
rates which the electric plant Dr.
poses To exact OF the water seatioH 49, Ns7sg
current and power is excessive.
In addition to this matter. tHe cv.2 II
rnittee recommended increases y ss5a
ary of the following employees y
water department: Assistant
Horner who Is also committees 80 $3.50
II o5o TO 81 200 per year: messSnh1NNk5
s275 per day To $50 per month,
hers. $50 per day to - per oass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
NEAR ROUNDUP
OF WHOLE BUNCH


NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The police
were within a few hours, they de-
clared tonight, Of rounding. up all the
rest of the highwaymen who looted a
bank messenger taxicab of S25,uoo
on February 10, and of recovering the
larger part OF the money.
They knew, they said, where three
and possibly four. of the missing out
laws were hiding. and they felt sure
that these men had with them more
than $4,000 OF the loot,
Montani, the chauffeur: Jesse
Aibruzzo. his chum: Eddie Kinsman
and 'Scottie" Lamb were indicted
today by the grand jury. They will
come MP before Judge Crane in Gen
eral Sessions Court tomorrow for trial.
The later prisoners-"JimmY the
Push" and Rob Deiio--n whose
sa loon the stolen money was divided.
and Eugene Splaine, who was arrest
ed in Memphis, will arrive here tomor-
row. viii be arraigned i'll the after
non.
II was learned today for one thing.
that Eddie kinsman. who first con-
fessed his part In the robbery. was
deserter from the United States
army at Fort Riley
Each of the Italian prisoners today
accused the other Of being a thief
and "a robber. as Il result of the sue
cesslon nj double crosses that have
figured in the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
ASPHAS|A VICTIM
IS MERELY FRAUD
FINALLY "COMES THROUGH" TO
THE POLICE AND IDENTITY
is ESTABLISHED.

Breaking down under a rigid third
degree administered by Captain Of
Detectives NcMahon, James Walker,
alias James Mitchell. of N'ikesbarre,
Pa, the man of mystery ut the city
Jail who. supposed to be suffering
from aphaSia. was taken there from
the Memorial Hospital after he be-
came violent, virtually admitted yes
terday that he had been shammihe.
aud carried uui the deception SO well
that he not only fooled the physicians
at the hospital. but broke down under
,hc strain and is physical wreck.
Captain Nj Mahon CLEANED from the
man that hs had served sixty days
in jail in Petersburg r0r attempting
to pass a worthless check, and from
hints that he has let drop Is thought
To M L 1frscrtett- from the Mai ii'e h.if@
racks, at Portsmouth, va, 1t was
only after Captain Mcmahon assured
Walker or Mitchell that there was
Ild-Ihat- A.,A
body was going to 90 anything TO
him, that he op@ned UP and con-
versed as intelligently as could be de-
sired.
one Of the first things Mitchell said
before his arrival at the Memorial
Hospital was Don't let them take me
back" which Is taken by the ponce
to mean that he thought he was To
be taken back to the marine par
racks at Portsmouth.
He promised Captain Mcmahon that
he would take the medicine prescrib-
ed for him by the Jail physicians. ana
try aud regain his strength Ghiei
Of Police Ragland, Of Petersburg, sad
that when Mitchell was arrested there
ne weighed f15 pounds. whereas now
the man does not weigh an ounce
over 1873 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
' YOUR ! /; |. GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy. Made
from Garden Sage Restores
Color to Gray Hair

4 feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds OF advancing age. GRAY
hair, however handsome 1t may be,
makes person look old. We al!
know the advantages OF being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are look
ing tit gives one courage to under
take and accomplish things. So why
suffer the handicap Of looking old on
account OF gray hairs when simple
remedy will give Your hair youthful
and color and beauty in a few days
time.
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as n color restorcr
and scalp taRic az we'll. Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea for keep
ing their hair dark. soft and Mxuriant,
In Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy We have an ideal prepara-
ton of Sage. combined with sulphur
and other valuable remedies for dam
druff. itching scalp and thin. weak
hair that Ii split Mt the ends or con-
stantly coming out. A few applica-
tons OF this valuable remedy will
bring back the color. and In a short
time II Will remove every trace OF
dandrun and greatly Improve the
growth and appearance or the hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggiat today. and notice the DIFF
ference in your hair after u few
days. treatment. All druggists sell It.
under euar6altN& that tho money will
b. refunded X tho Eum&dy II mot
sxactay ~ rsE'y 3NsM Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
NEGRO is STRUCK
BY SHIFTING CAR

While crossing the Seahoard Air
Line railroad tracks at WASHINGTON
street about $50 o'clock last night.
Douglas Johnson, a negro, so years
old, of $40 Hospital street. was struck
by string of cars being shifted about
the yard and knocked unconscious
The city ambulance was called and Dr.
Hulcher on examining Johnson, found
he WAS suffering from a fractured hip
johnson refused to go to the hos
pital and DIR. Hulcher removed him TO
his home in the ambulance and set the
broken hip. Johnson evidently did
not see the train. which was running
northbound at about % miles an hour.
The impact threw him TO one side.
saving his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-01
PARENTS STRUGGLE
FOR THEIR CHILD
MOTHER ENDEAvoRs TO TAKE
LlIsrLE ONE FROM FATHER,
WHOM SHE SUES.
MAKE SCENE AT ELBA
MAN PREVENTS WOMAN FROM CO.
ING TO WASHINGTON AND SHE
CAUSES HIN TO III
ARRESTED.

Struggling over the possession OF
their two-year-old bow. one deter
mined to take the child to " ashington
ana the other equally determined to
keep him in Richmond. Charles l..
Woodward. a postonice employc and
his wife. Mrs. Eva Woodward, created
intense excitement at the Elba station
yesterday afternoon which only ended
when Mrs. Woodward called Police
man Wheaton, and had her spouse ar
rested. Woodward was taken to- tho
Second Police station and charged
with assault and battery. being leased
later on bail in The sum Of $loo. fur
nished by n, l.. Woodward
Suing for Divorce
From the story CLEANED bs Police
man Wheaton as to the cause OF the
trouble. Mrs. Woodward is suing her
husband for divorce in the Washing
ton courts, but the latter had the Gus
tody Of their two-year-oId child.
Woodward brought the boy to Rich
mond and to the home OF his mother.
whose address could not be learned
Mrs. Woodward followed week ago
and took up her residence at 2So5
East Grace street, watching her oppor-
tUnftY To get p0sscSSI0fl or boy.
Yesterday she went To the Wood
ward home and securing possession of
ttIU Ct1ifd went irrrfrrrtftatett -tu- the
+ la station. where she bought n tick
ct for Washington. The father was
notified at once ofthe episode and hur
-rted to the station a%A here he fund his
wife and boy on the platform ready
to take the train, which was due in
a sew minutes.
Calls Policeman.
When Mrs. Woodward saw her hus-
band. she grabbed the child 5 hand and
tried to escape. but Woodward was too
quick for her and. ii is said struck her.
While the couple struggled for pos
session of the child the Washington
train arrived.
Woodward managed to keep his wife
from boarding the train and as soon
as - pulled out, Mrs. Woodward
screamed for policeman. She steeons-
PANIED Policeman Wheaton and her
husband 10 the eScnud Police station.
where she swore ont u warrant against
Woodward. She also announced her
intention of appearing against him In
Police Court this morning. SIhe sun
has possession Of the boy.