davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Original Plan of Dignified
Stay-at-Home Fight Has
Been Abandoned
WILL SPEAK FIRST
IN NEW YORK STATE
Candidate to Stump Missouri
With Champ Clark to
Show There No Blood
Between Them

SEA GRIT, y. j., July 25.-Con-
nor Woodrow Wilson will not conduct
a digplfied stay at home campaign for
the presidency. though many OF his
friends have advised this course The
governor will profit by the experience
~ Judge Parker. VINO, when nomi
Yaretf fof the presidency In 1904, re-
NAMED at Esopus tor the better para
OF the campaign. going to New York
only when the fight seemed To be
lost.
Governor Wilson has been asked to
defer his keynote speech in the ACade-
my Of Music, Brooklyn, but he will
probably be unable To do this, al
though New York state Will come in
for lot of his attention later on.
The governor will first go to Maine,
where the election takes place on
the first Tuesday in September. With
Governor Plaisted, who Will I'M
doubtedly be candidate fer re-elec-
tIon. Governor Wilson viii make n
thorough tour of that State in the
hope Of carrying Maine and thus cn-
couraging the other doubtful States
to fal in line To carry Maine by a
substantial vote would be equivalent,
ii is figured. To a national victory
Maine is generally Republican by a
safe margin. Even If plaisted should
he defeated for Reelection. good
showing would be a hopeful sign
Governor Wilson will probably go to
Maine the second or third Wo,k in
August
First Speech In Brooklyn.
The first New York speech will be
delivered in the Academy of Music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
NO B|TUL|TH|C
FOR BROAD STREET
RETAIL MERCHANTS RELIEVE
THERE II NOTHING BETTER
THAN ASPHALT BLOCKS.
PAS S RE SOL l. T | O \
TO ASK COUNCIL TO ADOPT MtNo-
RITy REPORT TO BE PRE-
sESTED nv COUNCIL
MAN JONES.
PAS S RE SOL l. ITO \

With the determinatio of doing
all In their power to secure the best
class of smooth paving for Broad
street large number of merchants
and property owners along that street
met yesterday afternoon at Fraternity
hall. with Samuel Cohen in the chair.
and received report from three of
the merchants. WI no had, at their OWN
expense gone to Washington to look
into the matter of smooth paving, and.
If possible, learn fer themselves the
cause of the differences between the
city and the Washington Asphalt
Block and Paving company.
AS result the meeting adopted a
resolution calling upon the city coun-
Gil TO proceed at once with the paw
ing of Broad street. but to recon
slider the proposition presented by the
street committee to accept the con-
tract of the Atlantic Bitulithir com
pany. and give the contract to the
Washington Asphalt company.
This action was taken in View OF
the report presented by the commit
tee of three merchants who went to
Washington. In their report. as pre-
sented by l.. o. Miller. of Miller IL
Rhoads. they stated that the asphalt
blocks were much better than any
other material that had been sug-
gested.
Want Minority Report
", Fl. Schwarzschild one of the
leading spirits in the movement
against the bitulithic pavement. in Of
fertng the resolution, said that he
believed that il would be right to
withdraw the resolution presented at
the last meeting of the Broad street
merchants, and substitute the one
which he presentec. and which was
adopted.
This resolution called upon the city
| council to accept the minority report
| from The street committee. which will
be presented by Councilman Jones in
which It will be stated that the btu
! llthic is not the proper paving for -
street upon which heavy loads are
carried, but that asphalt blocks should
be accepted. even though the price
| be Il little more than that for hitu-
! 1.-The
| Before This resolution was adopted.
| companion one was presented oy
Samuel Sutherland, who suggested
| that a committee be named to frame
| a letter to the city council TO be
! signed by Broad street merchants
| asking them to accept the minority
| report concerning Broad street paw
Ing.
The resolution was adopted and
Chairman Cohen named as members
| Of that committee Messrs- sutherland
Corley, Miller and Schwarzschild.
This committee viii prepare shs
/ letter and today will get the sigma
| CONTINUED on Second Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Driver of Gray Automobile
Throws More Light on
Rosenthal Murder
BECKER ANXIOUS
DESCRIBE kILLINC&
Rcisler Loses Fear of Gang
Under Police Protection
and Remembers
Some Details
Two Arrests Made

NEW YORK. July 25-~Lste
tonight II was announced that
two men aud woman had been
arrested in connection with the
murder at Herman RoSauthal.4 ~
One of the TWO men arrested is
''Dago Frank" but the name OF
the other two prisoners were
kept secret by the police, who
also refused to say where the
arrests had been made. "Dago
Frank" ~ said TO have been in
the city ever since the murder.
In fact, he was arraigned before
Ma gisu ate krotel on Wednes-
day on A charge OF robbery pre-
ferred by one William Byrne.
from whom he had snatehed $500
worth OF dia uaonds with the as
slstauce of a woman companion.
He was committed to the Tombs
in default OF 81 0De bail 1t is
supposed that he was found there
by the police tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

SICK JUROR RECEIVERS

Los ANGELES. ~'A-L.. July 9S.--
Attorney LeCompte Davis. who was
associated with Clarence barrow, in
the Mcnamara defense. gave strong
confederation this afternoon TO the
testimony OF Lincoln Steffens and
other witnesses for the defense In the
Darrow bribery trial. concerning the
negotiations for a settlement of the
Mcnamara cases prior to the arrest on
Bert Franklin for the bribery of
Juror Lockwood.
The morning session was taken up
with arguments on the alleged bias.
of Juror Leavitt. who has been i'll
at home for several days. but who was
back in the jury box this morning.
The court finally ended the matter by
stating that he. was convinced that
Leavitt would render verdict on the
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

The time is fast approaching when
fifteen happy girls will start on a
joyful vacation trip, eight to go to
Europe and seven to New York and
Atlantic City Feeling that you would
be interested to know just where you
would be each day of the Journey, We
have procured from New York A
program for you. 1t would he a
good idea to take copy. of this
itinerary with you that you may know
without botherins to ask the con-
ductor. Just where you are kGing next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

and when you Will get there, You can
also leave a. copy with your friends
ard they can then know Just where
and when to address mail TO YOU so
that YOU may get letters in each place
visited.
New York and Atlantic City Trip.
First Day--LeaVe Richmond by
steamer on James river, ZOO r. M
Second pay--Arrive Old Point com
fort early In the morning. day to he
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
La TOILETTE WOOL
BILL IS PASSED
SENATE FIRST ADOPTS TARIFF
BOARD MEASURE THEN RE
SENDS ACTION.
ONE VETOED BY TAFT
VOTE WITH REG
IiAR REPt BLICtNS AND
.ATER SUPPORT DEMoCRA-
Tic MEMBERS.

WASHINGTON. July z5.-m the
Senate tonight Mr.. La Toilette offered
his wool bill that was passed by the
Senate in 1911 as a substitute for the
Lippitt bill, adopted early in the eve
ming. To the surprise OF the regu~
lars, the progressive Republicans join
ed with the Democrats, and the pre-
vious action adopting the Lippitt-
Penrose substitute was overturned,
and the La Toilette bill passed by Il
vote or 40 TO 20. This measure makes
cuts in the rates largely in excess
of that provided for In the substitute
thai previously received the supper,
OF progressives In taking this &C
ton, the Democrats and the Repuh-
lican progressives voted solidly to-
gether-
This bill was amended in conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
WINNERS NAMES TO BE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Full Itinerary of Trips Europe New York and Atlantic
City Published for Benefit of Those Who Will Go
Guests of the Virginian

In order that votes mailed from the of dis
tcts before ten clock Saturday evening may be
ed of the winners will be made until
Wednesday morning Votes. however, will be counted
unless the envelope bears posmak prior to ten o'clock
the night of July d.
All remittances be made either in currency,
checks nostofice or express money orders Personal
checks will not be accepted unless accepted" by bank
which drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
10 More Booze on TRAINS.

NEW YORK, july 25.-The Lacka-
wanna railroad officials sent out word
today that hereafter there will be no,
LIQUOR sold on the cars OF their road
In New Jersey. This notice was issued
by j. ", Howard. superintendent OF
the dining-car service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
But They Mustn't
Accept John d. S

NEWCASTLE, PA. July 25.-The
banker, phiianthropist. and the larges,
independent oil producer In the coun,
try, fled today. makes a number of
requests to education and religious
bodies, provided that they do not soil
cit or accept money from John ID.
Rockefeller The estate Is valued at
s2goa.o00, and his beneticiaries are his
widow Pamphiia II Phillips, and three
children. To the Oklahoma Christian
university at Oklahoma City Okla. ne
left a bequest of SIS GOO, also $4,000
to the same Institution as "A fund TO
establish 81 Bible chair at the univer-
sity, and numerous other requests 10
institutions of the Christian church in
other parts OF the country are stated.
Overdose of Medicine Kills
LONDON, July 25--Mrs. Henry Clay
Care, wife of mining engineer OF
Washington, died TODAY at ST. James
Court, Buckingham Gate, from an
overdose OF a medicinal preparation.
The coronerts jury decided that there
was no evidence "a shoa whether the
overdose had been taken by accident
or purposely.
Mr.. Care, the husband. was too i'll
10 attend the inquest
A doctor testified that the medicine
prescribed for Mrs. Care was for alco-
hoIisn. tt contained strychnine. but
he thought death was due to carbolie
acid poisoning. The verdict returned
a -committai verdict to that effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
To Caucus Again.

WASHINGTON. July 25.--Anot1
Democratic caucus on battleship4
be held next week and the houso n
will agree to at least one vessel
cording to a statement today hy
resentafiye Sulxer. OF New York.
AS soon az the battleshtp pfoS
was voted down last nikht,
started petition for another eo1
and sent word TO all DemoGfAl
of the city to return To Wash1n1
once. 7ss u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Nebraska Progressive Answers Monde Denouncng in Bit
ter Terms Steam Roller Work in Chicago Conven-
on-Lambasts Southern Delegates


master had such nerve he deserved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

CONTINUED on Second Paxe.3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

DluN-ASS III NAAASNSiiS IAAo'I ~ -
---O-
LAWRENCE STRIKE is
PRACTICALLY OVER
Lawrence, Mass, March L.
The strike of the, Lawrence tex
tile workers, a strike that has
caused scenes unparalleled in
American history, a strike that
has seen women and children
beaten by soldiers and militia,
and a deliberate campaign of
starvation attempted by the mill
owners with the consent and CO.
operation of the city and state Of
fcials, is practically over.
Early this morning it was off
cially announced that the Amer
lean Wooden company would
grant a five per cent increase in
all their 80 mills.
The increase offered by the
mills will practically amount to
an average of IS per cent, be-
cause they also stand ready to
concede the So hours pay for 81
hours work. ?"
The strike committee went into
session at l o'clock this after
noon. The only block in the way
of an immediate settlement was
the holding of Strike LeaderS Ell
tor and Giovanniti on the ridicul-1
Gus charge of murder placed
against them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

And she yearns toward the mounan-yishes that might
tread its deectab heights and hide her forever in its
bageous She dreams how glorious would be
looking the mo of the world of below
she signs think that it only foolish dream.
And Zue standing her doorstep shake the crumbs
turkeyred CLOTH the the morning fash cop
per house and sigh
pettish little flip the
bfdelegged chickens that about her feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01


Sc and sighs a. little, too-venting
little flip of the cloth above the
bout her feet.
Many of the strikers said they
never would consent to return to
work until Ettor and Giovanniti
were freed.
Late this afternoon it was I'M
officially stated. that an arrange
ment had been made with the au-
thorities whereby Ettor and
Giovanniti will be admitted to
bail.
This is all that is necessary, as
there is no case against either of
the men, and no question of their
acquittal when they come before
a jury. IN
After this news was carried to
the strike committee, commit
tee of ten was appointed to meet
and confer with the representa-
tives of the mill owners at Bos-
ton, as requested by the Ameri-
can Wooden company.
The granting of concessions by
the American Wooden company,
which is the trust, and whose
lead all the other mills will neces-
sarily follow, will affect 10000
operatives, men, women and chill
dren.
There was a most remarkable
illustration of how the publica-
+iOr, +LrO,,orL +ba T,,;Ead D-aee 90
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
CHINA AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

An impression has forth that the of China have obtained
tu suffrage This impression created by the action of the pro-
visonal assembly that passed resolution that effect
demonstration had women who made clear
that they be considered the making of a
assembly had only advisory function the question
had to be finally decided by the National Assembly, which
and which the question of
provisional assembly with favorable report which further sup
ported by petition the effect
The National Assembly, which Peking passed suffrage
July, which have left the
provision has been made voting Thus,
for the present. the suffrage
reubc but mistake the the
the F1oWery Kingdom the for
being. Without doubt the Chinese look this their
model the adoption suffrage BY
the nation will have tremendous influence
head of affairs in China.
Meanwhile it would be sad reflection progress
allow country like China confer the right Of suffrage upon
before do. F.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
WOMEN AND SHORT MEASURE

Now the Chief Inspector of Weights and Measures of Bat
telling how voteless help him in his work
cnc Inspector = lr0%r3 wis five assistants al M ~
the Of the city This indicates that short weight and dishonest
business dealings very present problem city life.
the who directly cheated
the purchasers They ought indeed to be alive the short weights
and and Chief Inspector Donoghue be commended for the
suggestion contained i'll his letter Comptroller Thrift.
Women great deal without the protection
selves and their families they could do great deal oHh the
the regulations between home
adespeope the hands follows naturally that
the who direct should government
Men increasingly ready admit that their cvay
all They finding that the complexities of modern
life keep them busy their line of good
their intentions they longer really protect
look for themselves
The chief inspector has advanced
suffrage We seeking masculine atbutes
seeking the protection present
incompetent this point Noeless help but enancfsed
women relationship between political
and the home
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
FAINT SIGNS OF LIFE.

We feared that the the further
suffrage fatally aspyxad by the accident which
CURED November This would have suffrage
propaganda because these good ladies
relief therefore, be informed by press
OF life have shown themselves i'll the twchg of
the corugation of exceeding high ows We presume everything
done which could accomplish and hopeful
cvenu recovery
At meeting held New York proposed
take pledge that the coming would she
bound to GOMEZ! Whether the time limit
upon Them stated In the proposer pledge
tng revealed terrible lack of loyalty the ranks
rembe with rage to think follower would be dsoyal
Oh it's bound o Gomez
The conditions that the intellectual that brave
band OF opponents to justice and running low
enough to have the ration by Washington and California
Azona Kansas Michigan and Oregon only cut off the supply
OF food but seized the sad state and
we tear many will desert The only hope for the
light its to closer union with the liquor
valiant in Ohio and Wisconsin,
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
CONSOLATION FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD

We consider pleasure be able the difficulties of
the Baltimore School Board and the because possible for
lend the honorable members of that body sympathetic hand
Some weeks ago able extend sympathy concerning the fem
influence schools connection with the remarks of the
radical Smbaber what the wore the CocranRayner
debate
appears however, that the Baltimore boys alone
suffering the baneu influence of a prepondeance of among
teachers The odOu work has been accomplished and the results
have spread wide world To be present
School Board do things for Baltimore By keeping down
the whom keep of teaching positions Baltimore
lads of the generation least citizenship
masculine and be joy only the members of the pres
Board but to all who share their and aspirations for the
school system of city
The for congratulations least for making femzed
load of school boys less heavy bear fact that society
has been formed i'll Germany reform mems clothing It's purpose
comfortable and eshetc garb This
the remarkable for taking its origin Germany where
have been and still ubodnated perfection the horrible
tendency of toward Termination springs Germany
possibly blame present School Board if fails part
the influence of its tender and susceptible male
cha
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE NEWS

that voteess could righteous including there
with the establishment of municipal dance halls in Baltimore
We do deny that the indirect influence frequently
ecacous for good But suspected the time that Miss anaw
med other equally capable have been mied by
ty from those high political POSITIONS and subsequent have
suIstaniated the correctness of Our suspicion
We to this subject with the idea of anagonzg Miss
llanaWWe know she sensible be afecedbut
emphasize the played the passage failure ordinances
political influence If the mothers Baltimore
Miss Ilanaw of the prompt establishment of halls
conditions stand the opposition their establishment strong and
united, and the electoral support is weak and dsunied
If voted the City Cou1cimen might their
reelection rs is, they the support of many
whose business is connected directly Indirectly with
halls. The kind words the Mayor little
under the circumstances
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
whats Sauce for the Goose is Sauce
for the Camden"

whats Sauce for the Goose is Sauce
for the Camden"
Dear Editors:
Recently was asked why women
wanted suffrage, why they should
wish to get out into the world of
men as long as they could not solve
their servant problem. | REPLIED:
Men wish to vote, and men have
not solved their servant question.
Their servants resort to strikes,
often causing loss of life, and GER
tainly causing great suffering. Let
men first agree to forego the right
of the franchise until they solve
their servant question before asking
women to do so. "
Very truly yours,
BETA KENNEDY,
ToWson, Md.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

here the Miss
FlanaW toward the establishment of municipal dance halls free from the
evil influences which the dance halls they
the time expressed that without franchise
rights and therefore could eectuay further ably
supported by Miss IIanaw
In reply and partly criticism, of this editorial Miss IIanaw
letter which, after stating her profound belief i'll suffrage for
the grounds of justice she proceeded her conviction
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER %, 1912
THANKSGIVING DAY

- ii th0 hist. n country has they been valid
cause IT1 among those who are working fr 1s1an free
dom this added the suffrage banner
whose light shines all around the world give
hope and courage those who oppressed and heavy bened
Before victories let bow heads
and while thank God for the victories that give thanks
again that there victory AaryIand
complishmen all al share
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

Correspondents to the MARYLAND
SUFFRAGE NEWS are requested to use
one side of paper only, to leave
space for heading, write legibly, and
have letter in such condition that it
can be forwarded Immediately to the
printer.-ED.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

Suffragists Would Do Well to Read
This Work and Talk 1t Up to Others,
Thereby Giving Mr.. Mervin a Prac-
teal Vote of Thanks for Putting
Such Matters so VividIy Before the
Public.
CHESTNUT HILL,
'r2rcTitr1rTh Road, CatOlls1ilie, Mt
To the Editors:
1t seems to me that all who are
interested in the cause ought to read
The Citadel, a vital, up-to-the-
moment book, and one that deserves
a place in suffrage literature. Ny
attention was first called to it BY
Mrs. Helen r. Martin, author of
'Tillie and Other Stories of the
Pennsylvania Dutch" She was so
enthusiastic | asked her to write a
paragraph that might be submitted
to YOU for the SUFFRAGE News, and
her reply in part is as follows
Il am too busy with the new
novel, but you may quote me if YOU
like, and also quote Mr. Mervin's
letter to me. | keep it by me to
prove to adverse critics that he kne7c
of the conditions he described.
am sure he will not mind, as he
wants his book to sell, of course
am giving you the entire letter
because it is all SO interesting and
may do something for the book.
Scituate, Mass, Sept. 8, 1912.
Dear Mrs. Martini.
Your letter in which you say such
wonderfully nice things about The
Citadel' has just been read. | can't
answer it-not that sort of COM
ment-it's so enthusiastic and
Whole-hearted that it leaves one lust
about speeches..
It's queer book. After nearly
ten years of observation, as a Jour
nalist and editor in Washington and
elsewhere, | got mad and decided
to let it all out on as many of the
public as might care to read about it
to blow off steam with all my
might. SO | let the book take its
own form-just wrote as fast as |
could. 1t seemed SO much more inn
portant to give the thing briskness
and force and directness than the
'artistic" finish we are supposed to
work for-and the reward is SO as
tonishing! 1t hasn't sold any yet
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
Editors:

DIR AND MR9. DONALD Il. HOOKER,
Cedar Lawn, Homeland Avenue, Govans, Md.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

Suffragists Would Do Well to Read
This Work and Talk 1t Up to Others,
Thereby Giving Mr.. Mervin Prac-
teal Vote of Thanks for Putting
Such Matters so VividIy Before the
Public.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

gsfdllig. 2uidenbieb In:
@tbrGnqe gum Golegen): RannIt Du
mir iagsn, tpie fpGt es iit9 n@insn
4uaenblid: perbe NAL Bel benz 9errn
na@leben, Der neben mir itebt!"
MuSrei9enbtr 9 b.
@prItanbsbame zines RaffeetrGr5.
asns: .@esen 9Ou5dbligteit Der Oers
ebrten @ereinsbumen febe i4 mid
beute leibsr ee3pungen, bic beutige
Sibung u%uf5ubeben!"
Sin boffnungspoller
Sur9Iing. Dame: Sbr bsftes
3eugniB 1T pObl Ous Smpf5eugniBy
@tubent: @isio, gnd' Grau? Dame:
Nun, es lit bus ein5ise, bas ben 1ers
merit trGgt: hit GrfoIg".
unubtrleqt. Serenifiimus:
mas lam benn eigsntIi9 10 Elm Aus
fpmobil IeiItsn2" Mbiutont: ngis
neunaig ailOmster In Der Stunos."
@ereniifmus: I'D seben Sic bo9;
cine Stunbe Fat ia gar feline neun0lo
Rilpmetsr."
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Siesanbsn.

gr5d6tung aus Der @iIouis bon
goelbo Netto. @us Dem @raiilsYor>
tugieiiiden bon Ylartin 9ruIot.