davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, s:2s. sunset, 4;5S; moon rises $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

No time taken. start fair; won ridden out.
Winner. b. g.. by Bridgewater-Black Wings.
owned by Raymond Belmont and trained by
James Owens. Prices-Culvert, 8 to ]; Rey-
bourn, TO 10; Jack Cade, to l.
SIXTH RAcE.-THD PIPING ROCK SUB
scRIPTIoN: for ponies; purse, 500 and cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Hufnidit-
Humidit-.
n mfg p. m...4I 2. m''''I

oficial observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at s .. m. yesterday follow;
City. Temperature. WeatheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

No Unle IdkeH SadII Buod, Won hHHuIy'
Winner. br g., breeding unknown owned by
w Eugene Kimbzll and trained by William
II. Henry. Prices-Tango, . 10 I: Playboy.
10 5: Creased Lightning, to !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31


ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
aATtTRDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
NO nav

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

No time taken. Start good: won handily.
Winner, br. m, BY Kingston--Clemence.
owned and trained by Henry w. Warner.
Prjces-Faultless, 3 to 5; Norbitt, TO 8; Pilot
II. 3 10 1.
SECOND RACE.--THE SHELBURNE HUNT
fSTEEPLECHAsE Of $500. including cup; for
registered hunters. About two miles over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

- ~. ] - !. - Il.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
TWO INDICTED
CHARGED With
TAKING FUNDS
Samuel Masters and John
kinnear Held in Insur-
ance Case.

Emhezzlement OF trust funds IN the
sum Of $l3,7N belonging to q fraternal
insurance company, called the Modern
N'orkfnen of the World, Is charged In
en Indictment returned by the grand
jury today against Samuel j. Masters
and John B. l<innear. both well known
In Washington and Virginia.
Masters was president and Kinnear
secretarv Of the organization, which was
Incorporated in Virginia about five
years ago. 1t is charged there were
s.veral THOUSAND policyholders. most
OF them colorsd people. who, invested
various, sums in the company.
Fifteen counts are contained in the
ltndictment, the charge being made that
tnc defendants apprC priated to their
own iise sums of money ranging from
sf10 10 $500 ,.-
The Modern Workmen of the worll
was consolidated with the Royal Life
January. following difficulty with ths
iinsuf1nce department OF Virginia over
the renewal of its license 1t has been
nsSsd nsss ts N meser Of the two
Ilnws Of Virginia, the claim being that
the statutes prohibit the consolidation
: Of a gfraternal nr.ler With the class Of
Insurance companies having capital
stock. The charge the consolidation
was unlawful was made in civil suits in
the District Supreme Court
SFSlStanta United states Attorney =.
McComas Hawken made an investiga-
ton OF the affairs OF the Modern Work.
men of the World at the instance of
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson,
whose attention to the alleged irregu-
laritios was called BIZ accusations made
By George w. Ingham, superintendent
OF insurance of the District, In declin-
Ing to grunt a license to the Royal Life
Insurance Company. Prosecutor Haw-
ken examined the books of the two in.
surance organizations and also uues-
toned business men who had dealing
with the officers, and then submitted a
report to Mr.. Wilson with the result
the matter was placed before the grand
jury. -.
When the indictments were handed
IN TODAY, Justice Barnard in Criminal
Court, No. .. issued bench warrants for
the arrest of Masters and Kinnear.
During the past few months the griev-
ances of policyholders, and others have
been aired In the District Supreme
Court, one action being the result OF
/ the Royal Life Insurance Company
seeking writ of mandamus to compe.
Superintendent of Insurance Ingham TO
issue license. A license was denied
In November last. and the suit follow
ed. Justice Gould refused the writ on
the ground that the assets of the COM
ipany were not in proper shape, the
court suggesting a motion might he
renewed after the finances had been ad-
justed
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
THOMAS C.: DAWSON
GIVES WIDOW HALF
Late Resident Diplomat Leaves
Most of Rest Of Estate
To Children.

Leaving half of his estate to his wife.
Mrs. Luiza Amalia Guerra-Duyal Daw-
son, and the other half to be divided
equally between-~his children, the will
of Thomas c. Dawson. the late resident
diplomat, was offered for probate today.
Mrs Dawson is named as executrix.
The will, which was executed January
% last, lists the property belonging to
the estate. which includes for the most
part stocks and bonds and realty In
Florida. in addition to the family home
at 1916 Nineteenth street northwest.
The schedule also shows Mr.. Dawson
held a one-half interest In realty in
Hudson, Wis. Three insurance policies
for amounts not given are listed, the
money being payable to Mrs. Dawson.
1t is suggested in the will that Mrs.
Dawson confer with Charles G. Dawes,
of Chicago. with reference to settling
the estate. Most of the personal prop
erty Is left to Mrs, Dawson, a few
minor bequests being made to. intimate
friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

gressidnai delegation, one or two
former Congressmen from the State,
ana some other eminent leaders are
said TO have participated. .t.4l.
The plan which received most consid-
Grafton Is to bring out Hughes and Fair
banks. This combination would repre-,
sent the two great traditional doubtful
States, and, II Is declared, conserye Re-
publican chances of carrying both.
Just how far negotiations proceeded,
looking to such deal, Is not known. IL
New York and Indiana have considered
and substantially agreed on this COM
binution. Involved with II, of course, Is
the possibility that the order of the
The Indiana machine is said to want
Fairbanks 20 lead and to have hope that
he will look so much better to the
progressive mid Western States than
Hughes, that he will have to be taken
up. pt,
Barnes Seeking Advice.
1t IS known that State Chairman
Barnes, of New York has been writing
letters to delegates all over the coun-
try. asking their advice as to what
ought to be done. and expressing desire
for the most frank statement of opinion.
All this looks to the unhorsing Of Roose-
welt, on the plea that the fight between
him and Taft has. become so bitter that
neither could be elected.
The New York organization is In a
most uncomfortable position. It fought
Roosevelt in 1910 and again In 1912, and
n he shall now be nominated It will be
completely repudiated. Its members
want to win, which means they don't
want Taft; they want to be rid OF Roose
Welt, so that their own bosship may be
continued They are trying to make an
combination that will produce these re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
"Joy Rider" Fined.

To correct false impression con-
cerning the power of the court" to SEN
tence in cases Of taking property with
out the consent OF the owner, Judge
James I. Pugh sentenced 10y rider"
to six months in Occoquan and fined
him 800 with an additional six nSonths
as alternate sentence, in District branch
OF Police Court today. Macon Payne, a
chauffeur. pleaded guilty of taking the
automobile OF Benjamin b. Bradford. a
real estate dealer, and using it for a joy
ride on May 4.
Which Is the True Gospel?
By Pastor Russell, at New National
Theater, Sunday. p. m. Free.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Brewery Sued.

Christopher ]. Costolow today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the Christian Heurich Brewing
Company for $4,000 for injuries received
July 10. 1911, when he fell into a dip
at the ice plant of the defendant and
was scalded. Crandal Mackey is at
torney for Costolow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
M'K|NLEY WILL
FAIL IN EFFORT
TO STEAL STATE
Taft Manager Wants Mary
land Leaders to Be
tray Law.
Continued from First Pase)


their State law in order to help McKin-
ley's candidate.
There is an additional obstacle to the
execution of Mr.. McKinley's Maryland
coup. That obstacle consists IN the fact
that the Wilson Dsmo ,rats carried inc
Congressional district, and would have
the same justification for demanding II >
delegates, that the Taft Republicans
have for making Il like demand. But the
Wilson Democrats are committed 20 the
primary. method. and announce that
they will accept whatever the spirit anG
letter of the primary law give them.
They propose to do nothing to break
In the fare Of that high-toned Demo-
cratic view, and OF the unselfish sacri-
flee OF eirht delegates by Colonel Roose-
embarrassing for the Mckinley man
asetnent to insist on it's pound OF. flesh
rule in Maryland. Governor Wilson
would have CARRIED tive districts, and
secured four delegates. II the rule OF
district autonomy had been provided
by the State law.
Wins In Washington.
The delegation from Washington state
was finally assured 10 Roosevelt by his
victory in Pierce county yesterday. He
carried tho priuGtrv In hard fight. and
Nth the votes already secured by him,
is assured of easy control of the State
convention. The Taft forces counted
on Pierce county Craconia) to the end.
Roosevelt has now carried King county
tSeattle). Spokane coGnty (Spokane
city) and pierce county. along with
antee his domination OF, the, State. con-
yention The solid delegs;ion OF the
for hy hyo,a,nps de state
State convention today There are be,
tween 800 and 800 delegates in 1t, and
Roosevelt has over 800 OF them. Inc
deiegarlon-at-large will ! be instructed
Emporia, will be chosen national COM
mitteeman in place of Dali Mulvane,
tory leader. Roosevelt will have six
teen and Taft two of the Kansas dele
gates at Chicago.
Good News From Minnesota.
Particularly encouraging news came
from Minnesota to the Roosevelt head
quarters today. Pope and Aitkin coun-
ties, which are in the territory where
La Toilette Is strongest, held their
primaries yesterday, and Roosevelt car
rfed BOTH incomplete returns from
Pope county showed Roosevelt 30l. La
Toilette los, and Taft Al; Aitkin county.
so far as reported, had selected twelve
Roosevelt, five La Toilette, and no Taft
delegates.
These results are interpreted as as
surfing that the two congress districts
that La Toilette had hoped to wrest
away from Roosevelt win be sure for
the former President.
Rumors of Meeting.
A conference of New York Republican
leaders was held at a Washington hotel
on Tuesday night, according to a cir
cumstantial story that. received circula-
ton today, to consider plans for bring
ing out compromise ticket for the Re-
publican national leadership.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Rumors of a Meeting.

A conference of New York Republican
leaders was hold at a Washington hotel
on Tuesday night, according to a Cir
cumstantial story that. received circula-
ton today, to consider plans for bring
ing out compromise ticket for the Re-
publican national leadership.
Some members of the New York Con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
G5,*OO Gobblcrs on "Turkcy Special

Washington, Nov. 27.-With a
majority OF it's $500 passengers
gobbling their despairing protests, a
special train Of fOrty-two cars raced
through Washington early to-day,
bound for New York with turkeys
from Eastern Tennessee, destined to
grace many Gotham table. There
were "a cars filed with live turkeys,
each car in charge Of a special man,
who looked after the comfort Of the
fowls, and eight refrigerator cars
containing birds killed and prepared
for market. The turkey special" is
said to be tho biggest shipment Of
turkeys made in many years, II ever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
TILIINIAN, BACON AND MARTIN.
Trio VIII Have Pick OF Senate Conn
mittce Chailmanships.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Control Of
the important committees Of the Sem
ate IN the next Congress, when that
body will be under Democratic DOM
ination, has become a question Of
pressing Importance. The matter Is
considered so vital to the shaping of
legislation and Democratic policies
IN the new Congress that party lead
ers now here are discussing it with a
view to obtaining immediate action.
1t Is expected that some form Of a
Democratic Senate caucus or confer
ence will be held next week to take
preliminary steps toward reorgani-
zation.
The Senate committees not only
exercise practical control over all
legislation Of Congress, but they will
control no little patronage. The agi-
tation in Democratic ranks has arisen
from the fact that a few Democrats
long In the Senate hold the ranking
positions on practically all the i'm
portant committees. If the rules Of
seniority are followed, each will be
allowed to pick the craftsmanship of
one Of these committees, and at the
same time hold second position on
others.
Senators Bacon, Tillman and Mar
tin, who entered the Senate In 1895,
head the Democratic membership Of
many committees. Senator Tillman
is the ranking Democratic member Of
eight committees, and under the
seniority system would be entitled, +,
in the new Congress, to take the
craftsmanship of one and hold tho
second position on all the others I'm
der the proposed plan he would be
entitled to select craftsmanship, but
then would have to give second place
on the other committees to members
not now holding important positions.
Among the committees over which
Senator Tillman would exercise con-
troll are appropriations, Interstate
commerce and naval affairs. Sena-
tor Bacon commands the first place
on five committees, among them for
eign relations, judiciary and rules,
three of the best committees of the
list. In addition to being chairman
Of the Democratic caucus, Senator
Martin could be chairman Of either
OF the four committees, including
commerce.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
FRAIL, SlCKlY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol-~
Letter to Mothers.


Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit Of such mothers In
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: my little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source Of
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. I i'm
mediately noted an improvement In
her health and appearance. gave
her three bottles Of Vinol, and from
the good 1t has done her I can truly
say it will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action Of the medicinal
clements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood-making
and strengthening properties OF
tonic iron. which are contained IN
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, rundown and debilitated. we
return the money in every case where
It fails.
J. w. Boil, Druggist, Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
COL. ID. Nj. RANSDELL DEAD.
Scrgeant-at-Arms OF United States
Senate Passes Away.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Col. Dan
iel NJ. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms Of
the United States Senate, former
United States marshal for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and an intimate
friend Of the late President Harrison,
died here early to-day as the result
OF an operation performed on Novem-
Der 7th.
Col. Ransdell was one Of the we'll
known figures Of public life. He had
been sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate
for nearly twelve years, having been
elected to the position In January,
1900. AS such officer he had practi-
cally complete charge of all official
Senate affairs, the issuing Of sub
poenas in Senate inquiries and the
conduct Of Senate functions. He was
70 years Of age and native of In
dianapolis, Ind.
At the time Col. Ransdelrs Wash
ington career began under President
Harrison he had been city clerk and
city counsellor of indianapolis,
member of commissions and had held
many positions Of trust in Republi-
can party affairs. In the course Of
three-year service in the Union
army he lost his right arm before his
public career began.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Former Senator Gordon Dead,

Okolona, Miss, Nov. 2S.-Aftcr an
illness extending over several weeks,
former United States Senator James
Gordon, aged 70, died here early to-
day. His death was due to the in
firmities Of old age.
Senator Gordon became prominent
in the Senate when ho delivered the
famous Good will speech. immedi-
ately after his appointment to FIJI the
uneXpired term caused by the death
OF Senator A. J. McLaurin. He was
appointed to the Senate December
27, 1909, and served until February
22, 1910. In that short time he
attracted national attention by his
quaint utterances and his unbounded
optimism
Senator Gordon served throughout
the war Between tho States as cap
tain In the Confederate army. He
was successful cotton planter, and
author and poet. His poems and
other articles have appeared in many
prominent publications throughout
the country. Senator Gordon was
born in December, 1893, and until a
few months before his death had
been In excellent health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Chants President is Dead.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-John r.
Brush, millionaire president Of the
New York National league base ball
team. died Of l0comotor ataxia on
his private car Oceanic, just as a Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy train,
pulling into Sceburger, Mo, &c miles
north o. here, at ~. IS this morning.
lie had been in i'll health for several
years, and the flying trip across the
country was begun in an effort TO
better the ball magnate's health
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
NATIONAL EDUCATION DAY.
Prominent Speakers Will BE Present
ut National Corn Exposition.

Columbia, Nov. 29.-SpcCial: Wal
ter H. Page, OF New York. editor Of
The Worlds Work, and DR.. David +.
Houston. Of St. Louis, chancellor Of
Washington University, have accept
ed invitations to deliver addresses on
National Corn Exposition here next
January. Both men are well known
in this section. Dr.. Houston is one
of the prominent educators of the
South. Both he and Mr.. Page have
devoted much time to the study of
problems pertaining to the better
ment Of rural life.
National Education Day has been
fixed for Friday, January 81, the ex-
position opening on the 9th. Other
prominent educators who have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on this
day are j. D. EggleSton, State Super
intendent Of Education OF Virginia,
and Miss Mabel Carney, Of Normal
University, Normal, Ill.,, secretary Of
the Illinois Country Life Federation.
The addresses of this day will be di-
rected to real problems in school
Improvement and in the improve
ment and development in rural
schools especially. A series Of ex-
hibts, demonstrating the methods,
value and need OF rural school I'M
provement, is being prepared for the
exposition by President d. b. John
son and a special committee Of the
Winthrop faculty
Treating different phase of the
same subject will be the country
community exhibit, to be put on by
Miss Mabel Carney in cooperation
with the rural life department Of
the Presbyterian board Of home mis-
sions Of New York. This exhibit
will deal with rural schools and
church problems and their relations
to the rural community. DR.. S. c..
Mitchell, president Of the University
OF South Carolina, is in charge of the
program arrangements for National
Education Day.
THE STATE JIARNIJLI>S, TNInN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
The Man Outside.
(By Frederic A. Wilson

(By Frederic A. Wilson
Even though without It's stormy wea-
ther,
| drink; you drink; we drink to-
gether;
The man outside looks through the
pane
And wishes he were man again.
Our time Is now-we lead our lives,
And we forget the man who strives
To gain a foothold on the sands,
And shows the world his empty
hands.
We see but once Dame Fortunes
smile,
And If we tarry but awhile
We are the men outside the pane
Whose chance will never come again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
THE STATE FARAIIIRS' UNION
Called to Meet in Columbia On
Thursday, January 10th.

The South Carolina state Farmers
Union is hereby called to convene in
Columbia Thursday. January 10th,
1913, at 3 p. M, and will probably
be in session through the l7th.
Al county unions in the State are
urged to send delegates and all mem
hcrS in good standing are cordially
invited to attend. In counties where
there is no county union organized
each local union is requested to send
elect delegates according to the usual
basis Of representation.
The Legislature will be in session
1t is the purpose OF this meeting to
place properly before the committee
OF the Legislature the measures We
wish enacted into law. The lcgiSla-
tive committee will report a State
warehouse bill that has been care
fully prepared and is pronounced
Woll nigh perfect by constitutional
lawyers to whom it was submitted
There will be other matters OF lcgis-
latiOn to be considered in which the
union is vitality Interested.
The work OF the union throughout
the state will b" reviewed and plans
for the extension OF the organization
will be discussed
Good reports are coming in from
various parts OF the state, and we
nave reason TO expect this to be one
OF the most representative meetings
or the organized farmers OF the State
ever held.
by order OF the executive commit
tee: f.. w. DabbS.
President and Chairman.
j. Whitncr Rec, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Ncwbcrry Mob Lynchcs Negro.

Newberry, Nov. 23--Will Thomas,
a negro, accused Of the assassina-
tion OF Spurgeon johnson, whito
farmer, several weeks ago, was taken
from a magistrates Unstable last
night by a party Of asked men,
chained to tree and his body rid
died with bullets. The lynching oc-
Cured about II miles from here,
while the negro was being brought
to Jail. The constable declares he
at first refused to surrender his
prisoner upon the mob's demand
and fired his pistol, but his "bluff"
did not work. He says he was then
surrounded by the crowd, threaten
ed with death If he resisted, and
told TO get down the road. He obeyed
and few minutes later heard, he
says. over 100 shots. The negro's
body was found still chained to the
tree this morning.
The negro had been confined in
jail at Newberry and was being car
ricd back in the ncighborhood of
the crime for preliminary hearing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
DT. Kings New Life pills
The best in the world.
MAN AND TME SOII>

Dr. t. " Pierce of Buffalo, o Sense ~
phate what he
the
exhausted by labor, by iealh chronic ~
Pierce Golden Medical vlzns
phosphat
with the The renchig
Doctor Plcrcc's Medical Discovery
due to is effect stomach and digestion and nutrition Dis
simply the result of the liver catch over.woked
ulator odmakc
Of trouble
night n
ach weak anything although
time About
without distress
thank