davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
EARLY RETURNS
SHO " HARMON
AND COLONEL IN
LEAD IN Q HIO
CONTINUED from First PageD

the State. In the call of the Demo-
cratic convention 1t was stipulated that
TN. winner OF tue primary should name
the Delegates
Governor Wilson's mana gers claim
the Fourth. Fifth Eighth. Ninth.
Twentieth ard TIVE mty-first Districts.
The Harmon men declared that beyond
doubt they had won the First, Second
Third. sixth. Seventh. Tenth. Eleventh.
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Sew
enteenth. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Districts. The Twelfth and Sixteenth
Were not claimed by either side.
Taft Carries Cincinnati.
President Taft appeared to have car
ried Cincinnati! by n large margin. and
also Toledo and Dayton among the
larger cities. This was more than Off
set by tho vote given Colonel Roose-
volt in Cleveland Columbus and other
cities The Roosevelt lead in tho north
end Of the State II seemed. would give
t1e FORMER President an advantage
which Mr. Tat: could not overcome by
mis- vote in the south end OF the State.
including Cincinnati. his home. and the
rural districts
senator Ia Toilette received larger
vote than state politicians hal pre-
dictcd for him. gcttiu "a considerable
fraction Of the vote cast In the north
ern end of the state. including CIevc-
land
Governor Wilson. like Colonel Roosc-
welt, was given his biggest vote in the
city Of Cleveland and the surrounding
counties. Governor Harmon nollcd a
heavy vote I'm Columbus, the capital,
and also In his home city. Cincinnati.
i!arnon's campaign mana gers declar I'd
that their candidate had carried the
state. though the heavy vote they ex-
pectcd had been given him in tn, coun
try districts Governor Wilson'S chief
strength. they said. had ben in Cieve-
| land. whore Mayor Newton u Baker
| hhd waged strong fight against IIar-
| mon Mayor Baker however in =
statement issued by him at Cleveland,
| insisted that Governor Wilson had car
Iicd ONO by a vote of two 20 one.
Both Champ Clark and Mr.. BRYAN.
| thoug hthcir names were not on the
| preference ballot and they were not
| represented by delegates wcr gwen o
scattring vote through the state. whici
| when hnali returns have been received
may affect The outcome of the Wilson.
HARMON race.
T1..I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
Feels Grateful
for Many Benefits
Marley Elderson Had a Severe
Break Down-Says He Now
Feels as He Formerly Did

One sensational statement after an
other is being made in connection with
"Tona Vita" the new tonic that is ac-
complishing such remarkable results in
Richmond. Mr.. Marley Eldcrson. OF
Cedar Street, had this to say recently:
Owing to the long hours and strain
OF my work as an electrical engineer.
suffered severe breakdown about two
years ago, both nervous and physical.
had stomach trouble and very much
impaired digestion.
Reading the enthusiastic testimo-
malls OF the many people who had re-
ceived such great and lasting results from
'Tona Vita, / determined to try same.
] am happy that did, for / now feel like
formerly did. wish could tell all who
suffer as ! did about iona Vita
iona Vita" is now being introduced
in Richmond by specialists, who can be
found each day between the hours of 9
a. NJ. and s P. NJ. at the Polk Miller
( Drug Company, No. S54 East Main
Street.
IA tired, dragging feeling of the body,
a. sluggish mind and dull memory, de-
preston of spirits, nervousness, stomach
trouble, weak back, cold feet, headaches
and bowel troubles are among the nu-
Inerous symptoms Of Il condition from
which thousands are suffering here in
Richmond" said enc OF these specialists
recently. This nervous, dcbilitatcd con-
.iition," continued he, is more common
in the large cities on account of the ter
Iific strain OF modern life. Experience
has taught us that e5 per cent. Of all
chronic i'll health is caused by this condi-
hon. Stomach trouble, constipation, kid
ncy and liver troubles. bad blood, ncr-
vousncss, headache, dizziness and even
rheumatism can be traced to nervous de-
bility.
..::Tona Vita will remove this condi-
ton. Thousands are now using our medi-
cine in Richmond, and in each and every
case the results are surprising. We age
receiving scores OF testimonials from those
who have been benefited by the tonic
These testimonials come from men and
women Of unQucstioned honesty and in
tcgrity, who feel grateful as a result Of
having found a permanent source OF
benefit.
Comparatively few realize what a
tremendous number Of people among
those who live in the larger cities like
Richmond are afflicted with nervous de-
bility in more or less aggravated form.
Nor docs the public recognize the symp- |
toms of this disease when they sec them. |
iona Vita will repair all organic weak |
ncsscs and build rp and restore the body
to a healthy, normal condition in an
astonishingly short space Of time. There
is no better evidence OF merit than that
which is shown by the testimony of those
who have actually tested a medicine,
and we are receiving just such evidence
from scores OF people who have found
iona Vita to be as represented"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashland Va. May 21.-Professor w.
q. Mallory, of Randolph Macon Col
lcge. has accepted "A fellowship at chi
cago University. to carry on gradua-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ISpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
A!eNsS dria. ..Aa.. May 2l-Miss Mary
'. N'ttr;rck daughter of Thomas War
mock. and Normal /. Reynolds were
married al the parsonage of ST. Mary's
tatholic Church at o'clock Tonight
lay Rev w. D. Delaney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
No Statement From Taft.

pittsburgh. IA. May 2i.-President
Halt stopped over here twenty minutes.
en- route to Washington. shortly before
midnight He did not appear and Sec
rotary Hilles said returns from the
OHIO primaries were too Indefinite for
any sort of a statement
When the Presidents train arrived
mere OHIO returns up to 1890 Tonight,
showing Roosevelt leading in i95 pre-
cincts out of over 500. were In hand.
Ihese were turned over to the Asso-
ciatei Press representative with My
Iatt. who I'm turn handed them 70 Sec
rotary Hillcs. The latter immchiat .ly
went to the President. but nothing In
'he way of comment was Forthcoming.
Mr.. Taft got his first news NJ Dcnni-
SON OHIO. the last stop his train made
pcioFe reaching this city The Pres
iueht apparently was not worried about
the ohio result. He slept on his car
mnch OF the way from Cincinnati to
loennison. and DR.. Thomas L. Rhoads.
MS physician. was confident that he
Will enter tho New jersey camnaIrn
Thursday In fine fettle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
SHOT THROUGH ARM

Sam Brooks Shoots doc Boyd us Result OF
Quarrel.
AS the result OF quarrel. Joe Boyd, coll
ored, was shot through the left arm last
night about o'clock By another negro.
said to be sam Brooks, who escaped. The
shooting took place at Second and Cary
streets. Detectives Wiley and Atkinson at
once began n search FOR Brooks.
BOYD was treated by DR.. J. i. Hulcher,
ambulance surgeon of the City Hospital. Hs
was removed to HIS home. 3li South Second
street.
To Attend Lutheran Synod.
Rev. ]. j. Schcrcr, Jr. and Jacob Iynlau.
left here yesterday for HarrisonburS to at
attend the sixty-second convention OF tho
southern Conference OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod OF Virginia
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Three GUN MEN
MUST DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAR
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty
Of Murder Of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal.
" asi n

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Nov, 19.--"Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louie" "Dago
Frank" and "Whitey' Lewis killed
Herman Rosenthal,, the gambler, at
the instigation of Charles Becker,
and, like him, must Fay the penalty
of death in the electric chair. The
jury which has been hearing the evil
dence against the four gun men SO
decided, today, when it returned
against them 4 verdict Of murder in
the first degree. aftor but twenty
minutes OF deliberation.
Former Magistrate Charles G. r.
Wahia, counsel for the gun men,
announced he would appeal from the
verdict and, as in tho case Of Becker,
months may elapse before their ulti-
mate fate is determined Meantime
they Will occupy ceEs near that Of
the former police lieutenant In the
death house at Sing Sing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
UNKNOWN MAN
Is KILLED BY A
COTTON BELT TRAIN

An unknown man was killed about
quarter of a mile south of Birds
Point on the Cotton Belt tracks
about II O'Clock yesterday morning,
The man was a workman on Frank
Berry'S farm and was driving an
empty wagon on his way home, The
horse became frightened at an auto
mobile and ran upon the tracks just
as he train was about to pass. The
wagon was completely demolished
aud one horse was also killed out
right The mans skull was f"ac.
tured and he died in a few minutes
The train was an Iron Mountair
running on the Cotton Belt track
and was making about 80 or 8.
miles an hour when it struck tht
team Andy Hin was the engineer
He is well known as very careful
man. Witnesses declare that the
accident was due entirely to the un'
controllable fright of the horses and
could not have been avoided,
The mans identity remains mys-
terry. He came to the Berry farm o
few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
COMMISSION IS
LIKELY TO find
SCHRANK insane:
Will be Impossible to Try AT.
tempted Assassin Of 7. r.
for Murder,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 1S,-That
John Schrank, who shot Coz Theo-
dore Roosevelt on the night Of Oct.
IA, last, ia insane win be the sub
stance Of a unanimous report Of tn"
five alienists appointed by Judge A,
C. Backus to examine into the pris-
oncr's mental condition, was the
statement of a court official today
Judge Baclus stated late today that
the report probably would not b
made until Thursday and that he had
no idea what the findings would be
The commission held what was eX'
pected to be its last session with
Schrank, today, and it was even
while he was being subjected to fur
ther questioning by the physician
that the report gained circulation
that the prisoner would he adjudgoa
insane. Presuming that Schrank is
found insane It will be impossible ia
try him on the charge Of attempted
murder. The only alternative is con
fneemnt in a hospital for the in
sane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
E:NCANPNENT Of
ODD FELLOWS
ENDSCONVENTION
George B. Roller Of Canton
New Head of State Or
gan,zation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Peoria, Nov. 19.-The sixty-third
annual meeting of the Grand En-
campment of the /. 0 o. r. conclud-
ed its session here this afternoon
The following officers We're elected
Grand Patriarch George b
Roller, of Canton.
Grand High Priest---A. j. Mourer,
of Eureka
Grand Scribe---S. Baker, Of Oh
ney
Graad Treasurer. Samuel Wat
son, Champaign
Grand Senior Warden---N Norman
Waltrip, White Hall.
Grand Junior Warden---Mark Jar
dine, ol Rockford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
ARREST Three
MORE MEN IN
PORTLAND CASE
Riggo the Gypsy Violinist, is
Released on His Own
Recog,zanco,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Portland, Ore, Nov l9.-Three
more arrests in connection with the
vice Clique scandal involving men
ana boys were made here, today
They were Clarence Thomas, book
keeper, who was captured at VAN
couger, Wash, Benjamin Trout and
James Mitchell, a negro porter. A
warrant has been issued for E. j.
McAlIiater, lawyer supposed to be
at Mayshfeld, Ore,
Riggo, the Gypsy violinist, was re-
leased, today, on his own reeogniz-
ancc, the district attorneys office
stating that the evidence against
him is insufficient
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
S. Mallouf Probably Fatally
Inred But N. Mallouff
May Recover.
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
Assailants Still at Large and
Descriptions Obtained
Are But Meager.

S. Mallouf was, perhaps, fatally
wounded and his father, N. Mallouf,
seriously wounded last night by
three negroes, wlio entered their
grocery and fruit. store at 11i5r
Washi1 gton avenue about o'clock,
and, at the point Of n revolver, held
in the hand Of one of the negroes.
ordered them to hold up their
hands.
Both father and son made rush
toward the negro, who held the gun,
to grapple with him. AS they did
SO, the gunman fred shot into the
face of young Mallouf. He fell to
the floor. The father, before he
could reach the negro with the gun.
was knocked in the head by one of
the negros, who used a piece OF
wood fer the purpose AS he was
turning to try to evade the blow, he
was shot in the back. the ball pene-
trating the body under the left
shoulder blade A second shot was
fired lat the elder Mallouf, but II
missed him.
The negroes then rushed out Of
the store turned the corner of
Twelfth street and rem toward Wal
nut, firing shot on the street, with
the evident intention of warning the
crowd of citizens which quickly
gathered, not to follow them: which
action had the desired effect, as no
one cared to take the chance of be-
| ing shot In trying to intercept the
negroes in their get away.
The injured men were taken to
st. Mary's Inflrmary, where Or. Me-
Manus attended them Young
Mallouf was found to he very serious
| ly injured. The bullet penetrated
his face at one side of his nose and
remains in his head. When Chief of
Police Egan and Night Sergeant
Cowell attempted to get from him a
description Of the three negroes. the
young man talked with such effort
and tre blood apurted out of the
wound so badly they had to give up
questioning him. The elder Malouf
was not able 20 make himself under
stood sufficiently to get from him
any description Of the negroes.
The wounded men are Syrians;
! they came to this country about fif-
, teen years ago When the Elder
Mallouf first came to Cairo he con-
Quoted fruit stand on Sixth street.
near Ohio street, Later he pur-
chased a grocery store at Tenth and
Washington avenue and another az
Twelftl, and Washington. The fam
lily reside ut SIS Washington ave-
| niue.
As near as can be ascertained the
three negroes are said to be three
Iyoung negroes, short and stocky.
Any accurate description of them
has not thus far been secured. The
police torce are busy on the case, but
have so little description Of the
thugs that they viii nave TO round
Iup all the "saort, stocky' negroes
in the city to bring before the In
| iured men for Identification
| Aleck Mmlhall was standing on
the corner Of Douglas and Washing
ton. talking to two Of his employees,
when he heard the first shots fred.
lHe looked dowa the street and saw
1.-THE elder Mallouf struggling with
the blacks on the walk and then one
fred at him aud he fell to the side
walk Then, he de2lared, the ne
groes ran out Twelfth. He thought
lone was tall Mr. Mulhall went in
to the store and assisted In remov-
ling the younger Mallouf.
L
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Two of the prominent Democrats
of the city, Michael J. Hart and
John T. Raggio, left for Chicago
Monday with The intention of visit
ing Governor-flect Dunn and incl
dentally to approach him on the sub
ject Of state position. They are
making their headquarters at the
Congress hotel, where many of the
state politieians stop. asx -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Small Bla2e in Tenement.

A small hole burned in the floor
of tenement louse, 518 Eighteenth
street, was the extent of the fire last
evening about O'Clock, The house
is occupied by negroes and is owned
by the Ellis brothers, The fire was
extlnguished before the arrival Of
the flremen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Miss Adelaide Harris, Of the
Frances returned yesterday from
Paducan, whore she went to be pres
ent at the announcement of the en-
gaacmaat Of Miss Clara Michaels to
Mr. Mark Kohn, of New York City.
Miss Michaels is well known in
Cairo, having visited here frequent
ly. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
ELEVEN TENTATIVE
JURORS CHOSEN IN
CASH REGISTER CASE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cincinnati, O., Nov 1S.- Eleven
tentative jurors had been selected TO
try the cases Of President John NJ.
Patterson and twenty-nine other o.
fieials or ex-officials of the National
Cash Register Co., of Dayton, O.,
charged by the government with hav-
ing violated the criminal section OF
the Sherman antitrust law, when
court was adjourned late today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
URGE HUGH MASON
TO BE A CANDIDATE
FOR POSTMASTER.

Attorneys Thomas Boyd and Hugh
A. Mason of Mound City are here att
tending the farmers institute. Mr..
Mason has been chairman OF the
Pulaski County Democratic Central
Committee for many years and his
friends are urging his candidacy for
postmaster at Mound City, SsNl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Among the prominent farmers, of
johnson county. near Vienna, who
are attending the Farmers Institute
are J G. Chapman, Thomas Travis;
Mayor Of Vienna Noel Whitehead
ana son. Clinton, Charles Mason and
wife, Charles Marshall and wife and
w. H. Cover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Mr. ". Lcomis arrived from Chi
caeo yesterday to join his family,
guests of Mrs. Lomis' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos ]. Kerth. 436 Tenth
street. He will remain until after
Thanksgiving cay, when he will re-
turn home accompanied by his FAM
ily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

John Dunnivant, formerly Of this
city and now a farmer near Ullin,
is here, accompanied by his wife.
They are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs, j. w. Dunn, at 239
Sixth street. They are attending
the institute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Mrs. Wilson and brother, Geroge
Kendrick, who have heen patients at
the Bondurant hospital the past two
weeks, have returned to their home
at Charleston. b*
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

S. B. Ward, Of 227 Tenth street,
is in Peoria this week, a delegate
from Alexander lodge !. O. 0. +. to
the Grand Lodge meeting. s~a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

T.. w. Burchett, of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, with headquarters in
East st Louis, Is in The city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Wednesday, warmer
in central portion; Thursday fair,
moderate south ard southwest
winds.
Kentucky and Missouri - Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

lconcIuded on Page SIKH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
CATL|FF WILLING To
RETURN WITHOUT
REQUIS|T|0N


Win, the sheriff TO come aft"l
me Il 90 back without a rcquisl-
tiou. am anxious to stand trial and
get This awful suspense over with.
Tho foregoing statement was made
20 chic of Police Thomas M,AIli'n
yesterday morning 10y Moses y. cat
liff. who surrendered himself 90 Nh"
Alhuuu,ruuc police ON "Wednesday.
telling them he Uds wanted 40 Mount
Vernon. ny. for Killing man eight
years ago
chief McMilliu thDrcupun prumptiN
sent a telegram To Sheriff r. j.
Nicely ~ GockaWay county. advising
him that Gutliff would waive tine
ioimality of a rcpuiSitiou ANA telling
him TO come after the prisoner.
-Gatuff don't appear to- be % ba !
fellow said the chief Yesterday. iu
talk.uE with % Morning Journal rcn-
rrscutatiNc about the prisoner. III,
g. really anxious to- get back TO Ken
tu,l.- and stand trial on m. murder
charge lIe does not appear To- regret
Hi~ act. or tp be oppr' h,nsivc of thu
ultimut. outcome. Z hone they don 3
lc.p m. waiting long, Chicf.' Gatlif
said ta me when { visited him in IA"
iail ycet-rd.t. 90 see how h' was get
ting along.
o. ia, Kentucky sheriff started Ne--
tsrdat Ton AlEuuuerpue De should
reach this .if' SUNDAY evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
WIFE Of HAWLEYS
HEIR |NOS HIM
MISSING
4lISBAND DISAPPEARS
WHILE SHE IS IN JAIL
Mrs CrandaII Retains Lawyer
to Protect Her Interest in Two
Million Dollar Inheritance Of
Millionaire S Nephew
"a, Morning Journal special Leased Wire.I

,u, Warming Journal special Leased Wire.I
." Nv, YORK Feb 9.-Released to-
.l,, from the work house where sh
hld been sent month 10 On "
nbarga of dfsurderly conduct Mrs.
Adelinr Crandali, wife e. Re ief'ek ~
Crlndll. cast-off nephew Of The tate
Edwin HaWleY had benn ulllpIe 10
niobt to find her husband who comes
into a $2,00U,00O share o the rStll'
tbrorIrh thc failure of MS upcl" 10
make. "a will In his unexplained "b-
scu,e therefore She sought a lawyer
tn secure protection fer hcr lntert 81
in her husbands inheritance and that
of their five children, now in Chatham,
~ y.
She said she had seen or heard moth
ing OF her husband.
Crandal received leave p( Hbson -
three days ago from the StaNedorcs Of
flee where he was employed ard has
NOT returned since, it was sail there
today. although lawyers Tor he iiaW-
lev estate have heard irom him b.
teephonc.
It was stated today that IN be te-
cent thorough search for 4. HlWley VIII
Miss Margaret Cameron his ward
who had conducted his hou aho'l 1T
fairs for some time, ransacN" TN
milIicuaires country estate u l'a'y,
ION, L. l.. for such docum"rt'
Attorneys Of the estate tonight dc
MED the statement that Miss 'Hmef-
ON had made demand or share an
The estate It was said. howe ~. tAat
she would be cared for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
BARRIERS QUALIFY
AS EXPERTS IN
k|MMELL TRIAL
Two Men Who Had Shaved
Missing Man and Claimant
Claim That Boards Grew in
Different Manner,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

'
ST. Louis Feb. 9.-LaWycrs for the
plaintiff in the Kimmell case toda%
attempt to have an occulist examine
the eyes of a. II. White. known as
the Kimmel claimant, in the pres
ence of the jury in the United states
district court
In this case "A defunct bank of Niles.
Mich. is suing to collect insurance
on the life Of George \. Kimmell who
disappeared from his home in Ar
kansas City, kans.. in 1895.
Counsel for the Insurance company
objected to the examination of White 5
eyes until the compunN'S physicians
could be present The argument re-
suited in an agreement that the eX-
animation shall take place, but no'
in the iurys presence, next Monday
afternoon
Experts in the case have compared
the eyes, ears, hands and voice of the
kimmeu claimant with those OF
George. \. Kimmcll but il remained
for two Niles BARRIERS. who have
shaved both kimmell and the claim
ant to compare the manner and
growth OF their boards as means
OF demonstrating that they are not
the same person. Their dispositions
We're read this evening.
Louis Augustine. Jr., said in his
deposition that Kmmelrs beard on
his neck aud beneath his chin grew
doNnWald That Of the claimant,
hp dcposcd grew upward in the same
places.
His father lso tlrber. said kim
melTs hair ana muustachc were n
dark brown and that the claimants
nan appeared to him of blond
tint.