davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
SCHEDULES FOR
INSTITUTE TRAIN
Southern Railway Cooperating
With State in Educating
Virginia Farmers.

The following schedule for the
FARMERS Institute special train 20 De
iun by the Southern Railway in CO.
operation with the State Department
Ct Agriculture and Inning was
announced yesterday from the Office
of Commissioner c. w. Koiner:
Burke. Monday. January %. at $3.50
A. NJ: Clifton. same day. at p NJ:
Msnassas, Tuesday. January 80, $3.50
Haynavket. "Wednesday. January 81
$50 A NJ; Marshall. same day. p. NJ
front Royal. Thursday, February J.
$50 y. NJ; Strasourg. same day. p
NJ: Toms Brook. Friday February 2
900 a. NJ: Mount Jackson. same day, |
7. AZ: TtmbervilIc. SATURDAY.. February
{. $3.50 a. NJ: Linvilla. Same day. I. p.
N: Remington. Monday. February 5
$3.50 =. ri; Winston. same day. P. NJ.
barboursviile. Tuesday, February g.
$3.50 =. NJ. Red Hill. same day. p
NJ: Coveville. Wednesday. February G.
$3.50 a. NJ; Rockhsh. same day, P.
NJ: Amherst. Thursday. February S.
90 GA NJ: Evington, same day. l p.
III; Altavlsta, Friday, February 8, s:3U
NJ; Franklin junction. same dag. !
p NJ: Chatham. Saturday, February 10.
$50 a. ~
This tour OF tho farmers special
while longer than the other two. will
have practically the same program of
lectures and the same exhibit to
offer the farmers of this section as
will be afforded those on the Baltimore
and Ohio. and the New York. Phiiadcl-
phia and Norfolk Railways Admis-
s.or TO these lectures is free and
farmers are urged by the department
10 attend Commissioner koiner will
accompany the special on this tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
STARS SIGNED BY
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Committees Engage Singers Who
Are to Appear in Next
Spring Festival.
JOHN POWELL FOR MATINEE
Gluck, Homer, Martin, Zinbalist
Whitehill and Murphy
Among Number.

The executive and muGic committees
Of the Wednesday, club finally agreed
Yesterday on the artists who are 10 De
engaged for the spring festival. which
Will be given In the City Auditorium
on April 30 and 30.
With the Metropolitan Orchestra VI
hfty- five pieces. engaged for the series,
Ing concert are Madame Alma Gluck,
soprano: Ricardo Martin. tenor:
Clarence Whitehill. baritone, and Zim-
balist, the celebrated Russian violinist
The matinee of April 30 will he some
what different from that given hereto
fore, the performers being Z:mballst
and John Powell. the Richmond pianist,
whose art has bco- the marvel of
Europe. Z.mbulst will play Powell s
concerto. ove- which he is exceedingly
enthusiastic.
For tho second night performa nee
there will be Madame Gluck Madame
Louise Homer. contralto: Lambert Muir
ply. tenor. and Clarence Whitshiu
Madame Gluck and Martin have ap.
peared in Richmond on former occa-
s!ons. when their work was most high
y commended. Madame Homer sang
here seven years ago. although to-day
she stands higher in the musical world.
and President J. G. Corley. OF the We'd
ncSday Club. feels that the orzan!za-
ton IS fortunate, indeed, i'll having
her return In the spring. Lambert
Murphy Is one OF tho new singers AT
the Metropolitan. in New York, while
"h'teh!ll's singing In Europe has put
him In front rank.
Director l. E. Weitzel said yesterday
that he expects 70 have 200 voices in
the local chorus. The next rehearsal
VII oe held at the John Marshall High
School on Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
ENGINE STRIKE
OFFICIALLY ENDED
But Local Labor Leaders Saw
They Cannot Confirm New
York Report.

An Associated Press dispatch re-
cei,e ed from tul.kIrh. j.. J., last nianr
s-.iu
Inc 500 striking noiitfmakers ana
Acl4ets OF the Lr-ons pIailt OF tho
...uIG..an LsrUinuLN" Company WI
return 10 WORK on Monday. y!.IcIai
mutIc. Lnul tHe str.ne nau been de-
ci-reu or Was received mere to-niamI.
me Strike was ueui4Ged on Oclopcr
-"
..dviacs from Schenectady, y. y,
ytsieI.Hy to the e.ICCt that the bo.icr-
.."..p!s .,r:..e tnl pans o. mo
..!.SrI..n Locomotive Company had
SIe" .c-Is..e,. un o. on.eeIs II the
.4 t.oH..! y! s......t.vu Wuuiu not tie
COZ iir.luu IA local Iaoor circles lass
E.s. Hcithcr the ONCE ol the I,icn-
!AoNd plant nor o!hci-is OF the STRIKING
No.amen had received Official intorma-
t.Ca, they sa.u, Of the new turn OF
affairs.
Negotiations have tesa under way
for some tine. and report WAS re,
csived from New York By Tho Times
Dispatch that a compromise had been
effected. That some settlement had
been made. and that it was not GU
lirely satisfactory 10 the boilermakors.
was the opinion of President John
Hirschberg. of the Central Trades and
Labor Council.
President II. j. Horton. of the ma
tional organization of boilcrmakers.
was expected TO arrive from New York
last nigh. to confer with the work.
men on the situation, but was delayed.
He will arrive to-day and will speak
at the Labor Temple at .3;3o O'clock
this afternoon. He will make a deli
mite announcement as TO tho strike
sifIIa iie,I1 -.H-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Bringing Alleged Thles uack.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Winnipeg. Manitoba, January ia
Two New York detectives lett here
Ross. who was arrested several uavs
ago with $4,000 worth or bonds OF
the American Smelling Company. al.
legged 70 have been stolen from Banker
Bancroft there last spring. The bonds
found IN possession OF Ross were part
O. $4,000 worth 10 securities taken
from the aged banker In the crowded
the securities exceot the Snelter bonds
were recovered soon after the robbery.
Ross was arrested on information Sc
cured from the New York authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
WRITES NUDES AND pRuDEs"
AND MUST 90 TO JAIL
[ spgeIal % lhe rlmes.plsnatch !

Tacon!&, Wash. January iI-Jay Fox.
editor o; the Home Colony Ag.;ator. was
ronrieted by ( jury to-day o. :ed!rion. and
Viii be Sent To Jail. Mrs. Lima KennewG!;
Wa foreman ot iA= jury, on which tacre
were two women
Ill. conviction followed the notification os
an editorial on Nudes and Prudes" Fox is
leader o: colony here which Includes
among It's laws one under wh.ch women
and men SO In beath!ng together, minus
bathing suits. or even the proverb!a pear!
neeHlac4 ana .hcesr:!ng"
Tae-s bathing parties 60 shocked the
county prosecutor that he ordered the ar
rest o: 10 members OF the colony.
Fox defended the hathers In an EDITORIAL!
and HE arrest :9F ssd;t:en was ordered. TIE
whole colony viii he trieG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
FIRE AT GEORGIAN COURT,
HOME OF GEORGE GOULD
| sptcial 10 me T!,ncs.

: : u
Lakewood y j., January ,2-Ei-c b-ox,
cut at Georgian Court. the nlaga!fcen,
bone 0; George Jay Gould. tonight. and
the engine house, boiler and part OF the
new hot house and number o. choice and
priceless plants we're destroyed SIR Gould
was tao first TO observe tile ire, and as.
s.tioa by his son. King Dan. valiEatly
fought the hamcs. lie was just dressing
10! dinner IL ;he time. and despite The tact
That he had only his light slipper on and
hcedlcss OF the cold which was at the zero
marx. rushed out OF the house. aul in a
:e~ minutes had stream playing on the
n.e. Despite his efforts the aru gained
Roadway and an alarm was rung in. which
brought out the local company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
CASE .G.tiNSr atg: rARU.,;
fts:fr0NHn UNTIL WEDNESDAY

~ Aonrinc Of Ms Anna H. Barham. o,
""i Denny street, charged on warrant
Win attempting to kii her husband bv put
u" sFnna6 G'hs' 10 chicken stew she had
made :or Sim. was continued i, p,Ii1a
IooFt Yesterday morning to next Weane..
Gay: II Ta' stated that ". s. Baraun, the
husband. wss under the care OF pnysi.
clan aEd was too III TO appear
ne warrant for Mrs Bcrhans arrest yas
sworn out by tho husband Sfrs Barham
denies that she placed the slaSs in his food.
ana aHeGss that she IVES 60 cruelty treated
with friends and relatives The stow was
cooked on Monday and tho glass was no.
discovered until Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
VERDICT AGAINST ROAD
PaTker'b ADMINISTRATORS Gets $1,000
From Chesapeake md Ohio.


a verdict Of $500 for the plaintiff
was brought in yesterday morning
by the jury of the Hcnrico county Cir
cult Court in the case OF r. l. parkers
administrator against the Chesa peakc
and Ohio Railway Company. The tes-
t.Jlony in the case was taken mora
than week ago. but Judge L. Carter
Scott ordered the Jury to hold OF
verdict until he could hear the argu-
ment OF opposing counsel over the
exclusion OF certain evidence. Eunsdor
Cary and Z. P. Cox represented the
plaintiff, while Henry Taylor. Jr.. ap-
pca-ed in behalf Of the railway.
Parker was a painters apprentice
employed in the repair department OF
the Chesa peake and Ohio Railway.
While doing some painting on the
side Of n car he was thrown from a
ladder and received injuries from
which he later died. In bringing suit,
the plaintiff charged negligence on
the part OF the railroad for falling
TO provide proper safeguards for
Parker while executing U"ders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
REWARD OFFERED
Governor Adds 500 for Capture OF Ed.
Martin In Henry.

offered yesterday 10y Governor Ma
IN behalf OF the Commonwealth for the
capture or apprehension OF Ed Martin.
Whitc man or Henry county. wanted
ties have already posted "a reward of
500. and with the 500 offered Scstcr.
day by the Governor, there is a total
reward or $3.50 Tor Martins arrest;
The fugitive was indicted by thu
grand Jury OF the county court, ana
strong EVIDENCE oil guilt has been Ic-
cumulaLcd against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Thaddeus Pembertom. coored. jantor Of
the Moore Street school (coiored), vino va :
arrested by Detectives Atkinson and Krsn-
gel on suspicion OF havin. attempted to
blow UP the Ichooi by tarape-ing VITA the
valves IN the boiler w3s niaced under 800
reeurttg TOR six months w f'n..ee corr, yer-
tfrday morning.
torship ~ the school. her entartn Z
the building the foilo@!E. morning found
I. flooded with water and without heat
fhe police were notified. and the arrest OF
Penberton followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Asl,with Has Now Plan.

Manchester, Eng. January I3.-Sir George
Askwiih, representing the Board o! Trade
who Is engaged in Al sndeavor 10 bring
about settlement o. the cotton mill dis,
pnte in lancashire. allowed IL 20 De known
tonight that he has new suggestion IN
connection with tho lockout which hs
thinks VIII meet tho views o! ooth Sides
lie will p:eEent his plan al the conference
OF masters and men on Monday. and there
Is hopeful ceiling that the strikers. mum.
ecs.Ig pract!callN 2aoell. will return 20
WnNk an earlv date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Settled on Terms
So tisfactory to Both

Washington, January 1a.-The con.
troversy between the Cheaauenkc
and Ohio Railway Company ana Its
tcIeRrnphcrs, submitted DeceIub
IS to the mediation of Judge I<nupp
and Commissioner NcI1l, medIntors
under the Erdnnn net. to-day WINS
settled on terms satisfactory to bnth
parties. The tclegy1nhcrs Will re-
cciye q 3 per cent. IucrcRse I'm wages,
effective January T.. md also some
minor improvements In working
conditions for which they asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

= tSI'NS'Nt Ut TT ] INlES- BISV lLCh. N
Tacoma, Wash. January lJ.--For the
purpose OF institutIng q recall cleo
ton against Mayor Seymour, charges
We're. iled this afternoon by HERMAN
martin and others, alleging that Sey.
inour opposed the enforcement of Tho
laws regulating vice: that he ne elected
MS public duties. and placed the city
under boss rule" Seymour has two
more years 10 serve. He was elected
when former Mayor Fawcett was re-
called. u ghort time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
MANY ARE FINED FOR
FAILING TO MOVE SNOW

Admitting THAR guilt. several defendant,
in Police Court yesterday morning paid the
nominal fine C! So apiece for failure to
s"esp SEQ" fro:n their sidewalks There
were many cases before Justice C.utchheld,
ana HHes were i!iposeG in al! o. tham,
Others VIII be haisd to court tails week,
Among then: Will he Building Inspector
Beck aati Colonel John W. Richardson. Reg
itter of the Land Cnee, They were RAJ
ported by Policeman TAI, Tor IA s1. to
sweep snow OF city and state prorsrty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Oppose Transfer Of s,,oon

Residents OF North TSird Street, are Wig
osousiy opposing The transfer OF Tho Rich
'nond Athletic and Social Clubs iiquor IL
cSnts from Its present location, $40 North
Third Street, to 7.s North Third, adjoining
tho coiorsd P%thian Castle. The club is a
colored orsanizs ton. Il vas said yesterday
that the property ownerg would spnear II
court when the matter IL acted on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
sends in Hi. RESIGNATION.

Followins thc its!s'aiive election OF Thurs.
day. the officin! resignation of Henry ".
Holt. judge 81 the Corporation Court OF
the city OF stanton, wa received Yesterday
at the office o; Governor Mann. The resiE-
na;in:; Is 20 become effective on February
:. 49,:
rut.. lIclt was c,,etca 20 succeed judo,
81 y LctSher, OF n" Lexington circuit. ~"
--i-t'lpG al T''Ir. 3-F'' nrs mot with ,l,'i-
.yr:aal app olat'-u. Hua hut iit'is oposs .iu.s
~ his rier3;tn 'y.s d %tlcucd when Ills
como wes p.ag46 bntora tto ont meeting
-: two nous ~ the LgG stature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
MANY MEETINGS
Busy Week Ahead nj City Hall for
Members Of City Council Committees.

This week will be a busy one for
the members of the City Council. The
nesday night at o'clock Committee
meetings will be as follows:
Tomorrow night. Light Markets
Poor. and Water q, o'clock: Tuesday
night, Streets. Ordinance. Charter and
Reform Street Cleaning and Finance
at o'clock. and Cemeteries ct 1880:
Wednesday night, Electricity at s.
Thursday night. Grounds and Build
ingS at g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Caught Cold nj Tire.

or-:n Is. White returned home yesterday
from New York, where he went 10 st,end
the automobile .how. NJ. White is row
confined TO his room With ,ons,!it!. which
he contracted IN New York while watching
the Earitspie nEc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
rhe Pa:lIe nnen,arv sllra1.on ~

TAG Fa.ie Eaeatary situation at cons,tn.
t!hop!e has been cT!iica! practically sl.ce
the outbreak az the war. q oili was intro.
Huced 10 the CHAMBER .: Deputies curly in
Dece nocr providing tina; the Sultan may
Tails was attacked by the members q. ,ha
opposition and stormy scenes have accom-
panied The debate, The Unlonists decided
10 provoke dissolution % the chamber q |,
a! casts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
uNIoNIsTS HAVE SUCCEEDED
IN DISS0LVISG PARLIAMENT

Cnnstnnt;0up!e January Ia.--Thc coustI;u.
ionai amendment o!ll has been thrown out
81 the Chamber OF Deputies. the govern
hicnt being able 10 muster only Is yoies
to-day out OF tho i!S votes necessary 20
carry the -acasure.
TIC government nov Will proceed with
,he dissolution OF Parliament. The Union
ISIS think the time Is favorable .or nsw
elections,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
RIVER NAVIGATION
HELD BACK BY ICE
Night Steamers to Norfolk Con.
tinuc Trips, While Day Boat
Suspends.

lee n tho James River, caused by the
present cold wave. has 20 q large extent
suspended navigation. although the
night steamers OF the Old Dominion
SonTtay, p!y!ng between Norfolk and
hichT "nf. have been able 10 continue
their trins without Interruption.
The steamer Nobjsck. which WAS put
on the run o! the Pncahontas now "a:
Newport Sewn Ter repairs, left Norfolk
Yesterday morning. bu, on account Of!
TIC hcn"y ice did not come further than
CiercmoHt she carried neither pasSeu-
GERS 40. freight for Richmond
II was said last night that the river
sTotn Clarcmon; 70 It's mouth was com
Hnrai:re!y open, bat from. that poin, 10
klcArlond the ice was thick The heav-
lest known in !. long while was re-
ported from City Poin: TO Richmond.
River landings Difficult.
For some ,!me the difficulty % day
steamers IN making river landings las
been apparent, hu, not until yesterday
was !, necessary 20 practically abandon
TIE trip between Norfolk and. R!ea.
mond.
Tho night steamers or the Old Do
min!cn. The Ee-kle? and the Brandon,
arc equipped as leo crushe.s, ana It
was said that the river would have TO
freeze at least five feet thick before
these vessels would have 10 give Up
their run.
The cit" tug Thomas s Cunningham.
STr lett Richmond yesterday afternoon,
10 remain out all nigh: keeping IN.
channel open. Sailing vessels and
shihIi power craft have given up oil at
temp'- 10 navigate the river
Above Richmond the Ice was report
al 20 he still heavier. 1, vas feared
that when thaw sets In the Ice from
the UPPER portion will come rushlns
down doing much damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Mr.. slaughter Win Sing.

L. Burke Slaughter left Yesterday for
Characteristics, where as will sing this
Afternoon at an organ recital at tia Unit
vers!ty Of Virginia
The state herald., 1912-06-28

waRhlngton.-prosidcnt TAFT spent
Tho day Saturday about ns usual. fin.
lshlng the afternoon on the golf links
with his sons. Robert and Charles. He
gave out a statement In which he
said:
~ national convention OF one or
The great parties n ordinarily import.
ami only ~ n preliminary 10 national
campaign for tho election OF n Pres.
ldent The Chicago convention Just
ended 10 much more than this. and Is
In Itself the end Of n pre-eonycntlon
campaign presenting n crisis more
threatening and issues moro important
than those Of the election campaign
which IL 10 follow between the two
great national parties.
"The importance Of the great vic
tory which has been achieved cannot
be- oycrcHtlmatcd. Al over this eonn.
try patriotic people are breathing
more freely that most serious mon.
aee To our Republican institutions has
been ayeried."
The state herald., 1912-06-28

The revolt OF many OF the Roosevelt
delegates In the convention was open
from the moment the permanent roll
containing the names OF contested del
cgateA was approved.
A "yalodiciory" statement was read
In behalf Of Col. Roosevelt asking that
hin namo be not presented and that hl1
delegates SIT IN mute protest against
sill further proceedings.
A great majority OF the Roosevelt
delegates IN the Illinois and all In the
Missouri and Idaho delegations de-
ciIncd to follow this advice. but Col
f,ooaeyolt'a sway over delegations
from California. Kansas. Maine, Min
ucHota. Nebraska. New Jersey, Penn
syiyania. South Dakota and West Vir'
sinia was all but absolute.
Most Of the delegates from these
staten announced their purpose OF
helping give Mr.. Roosevelt an indie
pendent nomination at another hall
later In the evening.
Tho split IN the convention oooa-
,aIonod no surprise, II was but fu''
ri,mont of predictions that had been
made during tho last several days
Tho closing scenes OF the conveh'
don were marked BY counter demon
The state herald., 1912-06-28
DENVER AFTER CONVENTION.
Urging the Roosevelt Party to Meet In
Rocky Mountain Metropolis.

Denyer.-The action OF the Roose.
welt delegates TO the national convcn-
ton at Chicago In organizing n con,
vention OF their own and nominating
Colonel Roosevelt for President at the
head Of a new party. and the accept.
ance OF Roosevelt ON condition that
their action be ratified at regular
convention. makes Il more than prob.
able that Denver viii succeed In
bringing the third party gathering
hero.
The Denver boosters say that ns
they are first In the field for the con.
vention with offers that cannot be
considered lightly by the third party
leaders, Donvor's chances arc there.
fore exceptionally bright.
The civic organizations worked all
day Saturday with the convention In
View. Meetings We're held. pledges OF
business men that they would do CIV.
erything In their power TO bring the
convention here. and make II sue.
cess. woro obtained. and the cam.
palgn for the convention was In
full swing. Az result OF the
meetings kilograms were sent TO
tho political leaders OF the third party
urging them to work for Denver.
Colonel Roosevelt himself received
several. nv did his managers ana the
Colorado members OF his camp In
Chicago.
The state herald., 1912-06-28
That Was Different.

A stern father who had repeatedly
told young man who was paying his
addresses to his daughter not TO visit
tho house again without his permla.
sion. which he never intended to give.
was surprised when he answered n
ring ut the doorbell late one evening
to see the young man waiting on the
step,
sir" said he In anger. didn't tell
you not to call again. oh. sir7"
"Yca." fald the young man. Il
know. but ! didn't call TO see your
daughter. came ON behalf OF our
iirm about that little bill"
"oh-cr-er-" ntammcrcd the
stern father. "eall again. will your"
The state herald., 1912-06-28

siratIons for President TAFT and Cot
Roosevelt
The first test vote aftcr the an.
nouncement Of the Roosevelt vaicdle
tory came on the adoption OF The party
platform Tho affirmative vote wna
Go0' Roosevelt delegates present. not
voting. numbered 3i1. There were o.
noes, 30 Of them from the Ia Toilette
states of wiEeunsln ani North nakotn.
Senator Ia Toilette was placed b..
fore the convention. but Col, Roos
vcltl wishes were carried out by hla
follower, and they remained sllcr
during the call Of the states for nom.
lnationr.
Many OF the delegates, however car
rlod out their primary Instructions an
voted for tho colonel
The state herald., 1912-06-28
Only One Fault to Find.

Lambert Kaspers. Chicago attorney.
told the following story at recent
Y. NJ. G. A. banquet:
A Kansas farmer. a Dane. applied
for naturalization papers. The Judge
asked him Are you satisfied with
the general conditions OF the coun.
tryg"
Vas" drawled the Dane
Does the government suit your
queried the Judge.
"Yas. yas. only would like to see
more rain" replied the farmer.