davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO tes'se'
High Constable Sale

l Will sell BY public auction. on
TUESDAY, THE 2STIr DAY OF MAY,
1912. IL O'Clock ~. NJ.
at No. 22S North Seventeenth. the fol
lowing property, to satisfy a civil ex-
ccution q. Caplon vs. II. II. Price) in
my banda:
Lot of Furniture; also a complete
Printing Office, consisting OF Motor,
Presses.- Type. Cases, etc
TERMS: Cash.
W. H. WYATT. JR..
II. c.. c. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District or Virginia, entered
on tho 25th day of May, 1912, in tn }
matter OF Louis Kaufman, bankrupt.
ises
NO. 1893 NORTH SEVENTEENTH ST,
TUESDAY. MAY 2STH,
beginning at 1890 o'clock A. NJ
the stock and fXtues OF said bankrupt,
consisting or Canned Goods OF various
kinds. Preserves. Pickles. Soaps. Lye.
Starch. Baking Powders. Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. Coffee, Teas. Sugar,
Flour (about seventy five sncks), Cakes
and Cake Cans Showcases. Counter,
Computing Scales large Refrigerator,
Counter and Meat Rack, Meat Block and
Tools. Swinging Scales. Oil Tank and
Measures. etc.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
GEORGE B. WHITE,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

The proposed franchises granting
lighting and power privileges and
certain railway extensions to the
Richmond & Henrico Railway Com
pany have been approved and en-
dorsed by than two thousand
prominent business firms, by nearly
seven thousand mechanics and trades
men, and also by five or SIX hundred other
citizens Of Richmond who are associated
together in various civic organizations:
whereas, the Virginia Railway & Power
Company and the Gould interests alone
stand in open opposition thereto.
Think this over in connection with the
advertisements now in daily publication.
RICHMOND & HENRICO RAILWAY CO..
w. S. FORBES President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

BY virtue OF n certain deed OF trust
TO the Undersigned trustees, dated
December 20. 1910, duly recorded I'M
CLERKS ONCE OF Chanccry Court OF tho
city OF Richmond. In d. b. eOe-D, mage
4l6 default having been made In the
payment OF tEe debt secured thereby,
and having been requested so to do by
the beneficiary. we will proceed 10 self
at public auction on the premises.
FRIDAY. NAY 81, 1912. AT
O'CLOCK P. NJ
all that lot of land with tho brioN
dwelling. No. eos North seventh
Street, and all other improvements
thereon. beginning ITO feet north OF
Leigh street at the north line of a 20
foot alley and running north and
fronting on Seventh street Sb feet IN
inches and back between parallel lines
120 feet to a 20-foot alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay of
and discharge a note for $4,000, with
interest and costs of executing thi3
trust: balance upon terms to be stated
at sale.
ORDWAY FULLER,
ARTHUR e. CHAPMAN,
TrusteeR.
CHARLES A ROSE CO.. j
Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

I certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the Special Com
missioners has been duly given.
c. o. SAV1LLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
The ARrsioaGN
.Suc1rossEER3
q 1s8t YEA ST AMCAAn Nr;

BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE.
STOCK OF GROCERIES, SHOWCASES
COUNTERS. r L L r G L RATORS
SCALES. ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
auction RaIes, future Days
BY Charles A. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE Y
OF
LOT OF LAND. WITH BRIcR
DWELLING THEREON. KNOWN Az
NO. so5 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

Chicago, May 29.--Richard Harding
Davis, author, playwright ana war
correspondent, was sued for divorce In
the superior court today by Mrs. Clark
Davis, who alleges desertion. Mrs.
Davis, daughter Of J. M. Clark OF
Chicago. was married to Davis on
April 4, 1899, at Marion. Mass, after a
courtship under romantic circum-
stances. She recently arrived here
preparatory to bringing the suit
The bill sets forth that from the
time OF said marriage until the early
part Of the year 1909, she lived with
the defendant as his wife and always
conducted herself toward him as a true,
dutiful and kind wife.
"The oratrjx further represents that
the said Richard Harding Davis. re-
gardess OF his marriage covenants,
Wilfully deserted and absented himself
from your oratrix about the first day
OF May, 1910, without any reasonable
cause. for the space OF two years"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
SAY
THEY'LL GET SEATS

Chicago. May 90 Word that H. II.
Howell, recently elected republican ma :
tionai committeeman from Nebraska
by direct primary. viii come tn chi
cage on June 4 when the national com
mittec meets to hear contests aud de-
mund his seat caused u stir today
among menbers af tho committee.
Mr. Powell liz "A supporter af Rooae-
Welt and was chosen al the direct pri
mary ny the successor of Victor Rose
water. acting chairman Of the repnb-
lican national committee, whose Of
fetal duty II would he To eaIl the re-
publican national convention to order
June Is, and introduce Senator Elihm
Root as temporary chairman.
Al the Roosevelt headquarters II was
said Mr. Howell had been advised that
under the law he In entitled la imme-
dlata possession of his seat and he viii
insist on recognition Mhen the com :
mittee meets 10 hear the contests on
June g.
Thomas X. Niedrnghaus. elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30

This morning the opcn-air rites Of
Memorial day win be followed by the
patriotic organizations OF Missoula
and by the city's citizens generally.
The parade will march to the North
ern Pacific station In time for the
first train to the cemetery at 3: 30.
The memorial service of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be read and
the graves will be decorated Then.
after the return to the city, the mem
ory Of sailors will be honored by n
bridge.
At noon the Woman's Relief corps
will serve luncheon To old soldiers
and their families. This will be In
the odd Fellows annex
Then at 2:30 o'clock n program will
be given at the HarnoIs theater, Rev.
II. s. Galley will offer the invoca-
tion; n chorus of school children will
sing, Oakley Coffee will deliver the
great Lineoln's Gettysburg grafton;
Miss Ruth Kellogg will sing a soia:
II. C. Mulroney of the United Span
ish War veterans and Judge Sloane
of the Grand Army of the Republic
will make appropriate addresses The
program will be concluded with pa
triotic songs by the school children,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30

j. Bruce Kremer was reelected ma :
tional committeeman.
kremer was elected in "A close strug-
gle with Thomas Stout of LewistoWn
after he had made n vigorous defense
of his record which was cheered
heartily. kremer was attacked by $.
II. Ralston of Teton county, who Sec
onded Stout. for voting against Bryan
In the national committee before the
Denver convention when Bryan made
an effort to prevent Colonel James
Guffey from being seated as national
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
Following are the delegates from
Montana to the national democratic
conventions: Governor Edwin l.. Nor
ris of Dillon: Senator ii. l.. Myers of
Hamilton: n. J. Walsh of Helena O.
G. Cato of Miles City: w. J. Johnson,
Anaconda; II. II. Purcell, Helena. Sid
J. Coffee of Missoula NJ. H. Bald
win of kalspell. Instructed for Clark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
BUTTE CONVENTION
FOR CHAMP CLARK

Butte, May 29.-The democrats OF
Montana, In convention today, indorsed
the candidacy OF Champ Clark and
elected eight delegates and eight alter
national convention as long as the
majority of the delegation believes he
has a chance to secure the presidential
nomination.
The platform, which was adopted
unanimously, indorsed the actions Of
the democratic house on Its legisla-
ton record, warmly commended the
records of Speaker Clark, Governor
Edwin L. Norris ana Senator Henry l..
Myers; reaffirmed the Denver plat
form, referred TO the struggle between
Pesidemt Tart and Colonel Roose-
welt as disgraeefnl episode in which
the dignity OF high office had been
dragged In the dirt, and condemned
the government policy on irrigation
and public lands with special refer
ence to the Newlands bill.
Not once was the progress OF the
ball of harmony, started rolling with
the selection of II. II. Purcell us tenn
porary chairman, checked, and the
convention adjourned with "A volley of
cheers for Clark The contest between
4. J. Walsh, candidate for United
States senator before the last legisla-
ture, and Purcell which threatened
for Il time to cause split In the con-
vention. was obviated by the adoption
of the report of the committee on
organization and permanent order Of
business. The report proposed to
name Governor u. L. Norris, Senator
II. L. Myers and Walsh delegates at
large by acclamation. The remaining
five delegates were selected by allow
ing each county which 80 desired To
put In nomination one man. These
were ballotted on, the five receb.n (
the greatest number of votes being
elected delegates and the eight next
highest being chosen as alternates.
This plan permitted the election of
both Walsh and Purcell.
The Wilson delegates We're In n
hopeless minority and fought only for
an uninstructed delegation. Governor
Norris, leader of the Wilson adherents.
admitted defeat when, In his address
as permanent chairman, he announced
that he would go to Baltimore not to
represent his individual preference,
but to carry out the will of Montana
democrats as expressed by the con-
yention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
ARE ALL FOR CLARK

Phoenix. Arlz. May 29.-Speaker
Champ Clark carried the Arizona
democratic presidential primary today
by vote of about four 10 one, over
Governor Wilson. The vote for the
other candidates, Underwood, Harmon
and Bryan, was very small. Returns
up to midnight were scattered, but
showed that Clark was far In the lead
and was certain to have the states
eight votes to the national convention.
In cochise county Clark rolled up his
largest majority, about 10 to l. Yuma,
casting small vote. gave Clark 420
to 13 for Wilson.
For democratic national committee
man the race was close, Indications
however. pointing to the selection OF
u. b. ONeil over r. M. Lind. Both
men are from Phoenix.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
TO BR|BE
WITNESSES ARE
ALLEGED
SOME NEW TESTIMONY AGAINST
CLARENCE DARRoW is TO
BE INTRODUCED.

Los Angeles, May 29.-The third
week of the trial of Clarence s. Dar-
row on an indictment alleging the
bribery of a Mcnamara juror, was
begun today, with a session which was
curtailed to less than three hours,
owing to a death In the family of one
of the attorneys for the defense. The
entire time was devoted to a con-
tinuation of the direct examination Of
Bert II. Franklin, former detective In
Darrow's employ, and self-confessed
jury briber
Franklin told today of his attempt
to bribe George n. Lockwood. after
concluding his testimony begun yes-
terday of the alleged corruption OF
Juror Robert +. Balm.
Attorneys for the defense exchanged
significant smiles on several occasions
when Franklin, asked by the prosecutor
to tell of conversations with Darrow
regarding his dealings with Lockwood,
declared that he had recalled no
specific talks with his employer In
which the alleged corruption of Lock-
wood was the subject. Franklin
testified that when asked by Darrow
If he could trust Lockwood, he replied
that he knew Lockwood was "man
Of character and sterling integrity"
His last conversation with DarroW
concerning Lockwood. said the wit
ness, occurred In the grill room Of a
local hotel. Lincoln Steffens. the
magazine writer. WAS dining with Mr..
Darrow he said, and after he had been
introduced to the writer, Mr.. Darrow
took list of names from his pocket.
Franklin said 1t purported to be list
of the ninth special venire In the Me-
Namara trial.
"He handed me the list" said
Franklin, with the remark: That
looks better as ne pointed to two
names on the list. I said. Yes, that
looks better than the others"
What were the names?" asked
Ford.
"one OF them was Lockwood" was
the reply.
F'ranklin'a Airect examination will
CONTINUED on Page Mighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30

national republican committeeman from
Missouri under the direct primary. and
others similarly elected VIII, II IN said
demand their sentH when The commit
tee meets next week
Roosevelt managers here declare
there are ~ least five new national
committeeman who viii attempt 10 as
snme their official duties before the
question Of contests is taken M hy
the committee The operation al the
direct primary law III states whore the
national committeeman are chosen by
popular vote instead Of ny delegates.
presented new problem. which IN MI
probability VIII have To be- dealt with
either hy the national committee or
the national convention.
Harry $. NonA chairman Of the sub
committee on arrangements. said:
The term of a national committee.
man begins twith the adjournment OF
the convention when tire new members
are always called upon to meet and
assume their official duties. This ls
the rule and practice Of the party and
there is no excuse for "a departure from
this rule.
"Tho time limit set by the national
committee IN It's call for filing con-
tests expired nj midnight and the
briefs In all eases now ARE In the
hands of the secretary. Mr.. Hayward
and will be tabnlated for the con-
sdoratlon nf the national committee
when II meets June o."
About 2b0 contests have been filed,
Of which 225 were prepared by the
Roosevelt forces and a5 by friends OF
President Tart.
Sergeant. alarms Stone announced
the appointment Of William B Austin
president Of the Hamilton club, as
ohief usher nj the convention.
Tickets for the convention will be
distributed through the national COM
mitteemen of the different states Mon
ahv, June II. The only exception In
tile 1000 tickets for the Ghicagoans
who contributed 10 the fund of
100000 for meeting the expenses Of
the convention. These Mlll be dis
tribnted by Fred W. Hpham. chair
man Of the Chicago committee.
Senator Burton Of Ohio wns men,
TONED as the probable selection to
make the nominating speech for Pres.
ident TAFT.
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt have
Insisted that the picture of their can
hidate be given equal prominence with
that Of Mr.. Taft In the convention
decorations. but no action has been
taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
LOS ANGELES NEXT
IN INDUSTRIAL
WARFARE
L. w. w. WILL TRANSFER THEIR
FIGHT TO THE CITY OF
ANGELS VERY SOON.

Los Angeles, May 20, According 10
/. w. w, the present activity Of that
organization Ia san Diego Will be cur
tailed considerably and more atten-
tion paid 10 Los Angeles, In speaking
Of the future course OF the organiza-
tlon. he said that II MAS intended to
launch at once a movement for an
eight hour law In Los Angeles to In
clude all trades. He was appointed
organizer for this purpose al last
nights secret meeting, he said.
AT present there are 500 Industrial
Workers In Los Angeles said Nc
kelvey, and within one year we expect
to boost this membership to 5000 by
direct appeal to the Worklngmen, We
Will not send any more men 10 San
Diego for the present, but Will cen
tralize our efforts I'm the work out
lined At last nights meeting
Labor conditions In Los Angeles are
the worst Of any city In the state, or
country, for that matter, and we pro-
pose II 1t Is possible to remedy them.
Literature will be distributed and np-
peals made to all laboring men to Join
the Industrial Workers, for we bcllete
that IN our organization Hes the only
escape for the worklngman from the
burdens placed upon him by capital"
At today's sesslon of the federal
grand jury investigating the |, w, w.
conditions nj San Diego, six witnesses
were heard. among them nr, II. q.
Mnsgraye, next door nelghbor to Chief
OF Police Wilson Of Han Diego, who
WAS supposed tD know something OF
the alleged attempt upon Wilson's
life. Tho jury adjourned until Q
o'clock next Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
TAFT IS SHOWED UNDER
Late Returns Show That tho Former
President VIII Have Fifteen Thou.
sand Popular Pluraiity--agricul.
tural Communities and commuter,
Are Strong for tho Colonel
COLONEL rs TlckLED.

Oyster Ray. May %. @1'ho result
In New Jersey speaks for Itself"
said Colonel Roosevelt today, II
don't see that New Joraey has left
much for mo to say
The colonel was greatly elnted AT
the outcome of the primaries. lie
said that after the Ohio voters ns-
serted their viii, the contest for
the presidential nomination had
been settled so that the result IN
New JeNev. IN his opinion, did not
alter the situation.
The colonel was asked whether
he would now begin To make plans
for the fail campaign. since he felt
confident Of obtaining the nominal
tion.
In The course OF long period M
hunter" he said. II have learned
never t. divide the bear skin until
the bear Ia dead"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
DAY IN M|SSOULA
TO Be OBSERVED
GENERALLY
PROGRAM INCLUDES PARADE TO
DEPOT AND TRIP TO MlSsouLA
VALLEY CEMETERY.
THE PROGRAM.

2 Il. m All patriotic organlza-
tlons meet ut city hall and march
To the Northern Pacific station,
at g30
Formal exercises and decoration
of graves at 10 a m. with services
on Higgins avenue bridge for dead
sailors Immediately after returning
10 the city.
and their families. served by the
Woman's Relief corps ut Iuir-
pendent order of odd Fellows hall
2:3o y. m-Speaking and music
at Harnois theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
TEDDY WON'T ATTEND
CHICAGO CONVENTION

New York, May 29,--coonel Roose- :
vet departed early today for Gettys-
burg Pa, 10 make two speeches there
tomorrow, one ut u luncheon and one
at a gathering Of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers on the battle
field,
AZ he was about To board his RAJ
colonel Roosevelt was askol whether
no would attend the convention at
Chicago,
do not expect to 60" he said. II
cannot imagine anything that would
cnnse me to go. It's q thousand To
ono that | won't CO."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
JUDGE JUSTIFIES
UNWRITTEN
LAW

Oakland. Cal, May 29.--Judge
Ellsworth. instrncting jury today,
said the "unWritten law" ante-
dated all other law and there might
be occasions when homicide would
be justiflable. He told the Jurors
to put themselves In the place of
the defendant. Harry Prescott, who
killed Ralph Thompson, when he
found him In Mrs. Prescotts apart
ments on the night OF February 20,
ana to consider the probability of
momentary insanity The Jury
brought in verdict Of acquittal.
At a former trial the jury had
disagreed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
FaEE.sPEEcHERs" FRIED.

vancouver, 3. C., May 2G.-R. y, Pet
llpiece and six other men charged with
unlawful nsscmblaRe on the Powell
street grounds IN tho free speech cam
pnlRn In this city last January, were
acquitted tonight. The Jury was out
three hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
BONNER COUNTY GOES "wET."

Standpoint, Idaho. May 29.--With ~
small precincts to report which will
have no effect on the general result.
Bonner county voters at special
election, voted today to return to the
open saloon. It is estimated the
rwets' won by about 600 majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
W.bb Departs,

San Diego, CAL May 20,~~Attorney
General u. r. Webb, who came here tn
investigate the l. w, w. disturbances,
suddenly departed late today. leaving
Raymond Benjamin, his chief deputy.
In charge of the situation. The attof-
ney general was said by Mr. Benjamin
to have gone to San Francann 10 nt~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
Guerilla Warfare Expected.

washington, 29.-DeSulfory and de-
structive guerilla warfare Is expected
TO follow the mobilization of Cuban
government troops at Guantanamo.
where the negro revolt Is strongest, ac-
cordlng to adyices today. American
consular officers expressed the opinion
that the rebels, to avoid a pitched bat
tie. would force an extended campaign
before the government troops could ac-
complish results. Dispatches indicate
that the serious damage to foreign
property may be expected The situa-
tion is said to resemble Mexican con-
ditions. the criminal elements taking
advantage OF the disturbed conditions.
The government military leaders ap-
pear to have reached the conclusion
that the rebel leaders will not stand ur
for pitched battle Therefore. in
stead OF attempting to surround the
rebels. they are directing their forces
to guard foreign property.
One who had much experience In
Cuban methods expressed the belief
that the Cuban insurgents are planning
clash with the American marines
near Guantanamo, their purpose being
to induce the American marine or
naval officers to accept their surren-
der 30 that they might not be forced
to yield to the Cuban government force
and be tried for treason and perhaps
Snmmarily executed. The suggestion
hos been announced to make authori-
tie9 even more determined than before
to do nothing that might be construed
ns a recognition of belligerency of the
rebels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30

(Continued on Page slx.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-30
Rsinforcements Awaited.

The inactivity OF the national forces
Is due to orders issued by the COM
manderi In -chief. General Monteagudo
that a general forward movement Is
not 10 be undertaken until his arrival
with reinforcements. In view of this.
the troops. as far as could be spared
have been divided into small detach-
ments and sent out to guard the plan
tations and railroads
Brigadfer General Medieta, II Is re-
ported. resents these orders. declaring
that he had made all dispositions to
carry out an attack upon the nsur-
gents when he was commanded to halt
and await the coming of additional
troops.
It Is said General Medieta intends ia
resign and will request an inquiry by
military court.
The arrival of General Monteagudo
at Santiago this evening on the cruiser
Cuba, with his general staff and re-
Inducements to the number of GOO
may. however, change the aspect OF af-
fairs. General Monteagudo probably
will reach the front tomorrow, whence
he intendsto begin active operations.