davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

returned to Richmond yesterday. after
spending the week at the New Willard.
in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

3Sc Corset Covers of longcloth,
Swiss insertion and Val. lace Or
trimmed LJC
Sl.25 Combinations Of Lonecloth, cir
cular drawers, tucked and scaoped,
corset covers trimmed in en- 90.
brodcry OJc
$500 Slipovcr Gowns of
G 1GnGeloth' hand embroidered S1.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Miss Enio Williams, Of 9OI West
Grace Street, has returned 10 the city,
after spending ten days in Tuxedo
Park, Southa mpton, Long Island and
New York
The evening world., 1912-04-11
New Goods Reduced!

t.. Truly a wonderful Friday bargain list! Read every item in this compelling
list culed from two great big buildings. Almost everything need-and ali
this Friday Only!
The evening world., 1912-04-11
HYMENEAL PLEA
DIDN'T SAVE LOUIS,
WHO HIT SERGEANT
Brooklyn Bridegroom to- Be
Swatted Policeman's Nose
in Gay Avenue B.

Tho ercrvcsccnt 10Y OF approaching
matrimony got Louis Goldberg. twenty"
six years old. into serious trouble early
to-day. Louis rays he lives In Brook.
Ign, and thinks that is accommodation
enough without giving the street and
number.
Like many other Brooklynitcs when
they want to really live. Louis came
to Manhattan last night. With a pretty
girl on each arm and y In real money
In his pocket. Louis sauntcred along
st,second street and Avenue y.
serEt. George II. Merritt OF the Union
Market station. In plain clothes and on
duty getting n breath OF air. was rudely
brushed on tho sidewalk by Louis and
his lady friends.
"Does II take the whole sidewalk for
inquired tho policeman.
lie says Louis In reply Ia him Q
on the nose. w%hereupon 10 dis
hiA shield and broke the news
to tfS agsressor that he wss In
the clutches Oh the law.
Louis fell to tbs sidewalk on his knees
and begged loudly for mercy. according
The evening world., 1912-04-11
TUBERCULOSIS
Yielding 10 Science

n suffering from continued cold. cling.
Ing DOUGH-. headaches from cntarrh or AM
OF the after effects OF Ia Grippe. do not
neglect until . serious or fncurabic stsse
Of throat or iunE disease develops.
The early symptoms Of these diseases
are 40 pushing that they 700 often baffe
the physlcian. and he 10 liable to confuse
one disease with another. not knowing
eIactiy whether he has q case OF bron
chitis. catarrh OF the tubes. asthma, heart
com plication or early tubercular trouble.
n uncertain about your condition con-
rilt DR.. Anderson, successful Specialist
OF "a years experience IN tho treatment
Of Tuberculosis and Chest diseases.
ny means Of his Anderson x-fAsht sH-
0 animation hc ran detect the earliest sigps
Of disease within the lungs or chest be-
fore tho tubercuiar Eerms are present In
the spu,um, and before the breaking.
down stage occurs
PERMANENTLY cured eases are on
record at his office - proof Of DR.. An
derson's successful satmen OF TubO'
eulosis and other lung diseases. Fresh
air IN outdoor exercise ere necessary.
but they are not all that 10 needed for q
treatment or cure OF serious Throat or
Lung Trouble.
Or, Anderson, Q recognised expert Lung
specialist. He gives consultation without
charge at his Office. 60 West 22d ct. tbe.
tween 6eh and 9Th aves.), New York.
Hours-i0 to 4 tsundays. II to ~;
Monday. wednesday ara Friday evenings
ell q o'clock. New descriptive booklet
sent upon request.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
BODY LEADS FIRE TO BENzIME
E1erfric Cwrrent RIMS Through
Mas ana starts Dlsasts0us Dlase.

Joseph Smith. one OF the proprietor
OF the dyeing and cleaning establish
ment Of John Smith & Son At No, 81:
West Forty-fourth street, was seriously
burned to-day and a fire resulted In his
establishment when his body became
the conductor of an electric current.
Netting IRE TO 4 can OF benxine he held
ID n hand. More than fve thousand
mems aud women's suits which were
~ the factory we're ruined by water.
Smith was pouring benxlns into .
tank connected with an electrically op-
Grated cleaning machine. As he did so
he throw In the plug which turned the
current into the machine. Through
SEINE faulty insulation 10 current
PASSED through his OWE body In n
harmless shock. but with suficicnt
fierce to ignite tho benxine. The fire
which Immediately enyeiopcd Smith
WAS extinguished by others who were
Bear. but not until he had been severely
burned about the face and arms. He
vas treated by Dr.. Andre We Of Flower
Hospital.
The communication OF the IRE 10 In.
Oammable material nearby caused IN
alarm to he turned In. Battalion Chief
Noss took charge Of the engine COM
Oonies and the hre WAS soon u
The evening world., 1912-04-11
'lEAPED TO DEATH
UNDER SUBWAY CAR
AS WIFE SEARCHED
Herbert A. Sawyer of Boston
Jumps in Front of Train Be-
fore Waiting Passengers.

=. s,vv.r a, New,or It,yh.
,..s: a.. ronr...,,.,,v. -, ~. CO..
- camn.n .ny.,.m,,h, .omn,,,.a
..,.,as c,r,v lac, n,yh, nv ,umr,ng IN
-, =, ,r.t. d, Or. d., con,..,
~ .u..,,.. -,
ss.'o"' ' n"e
lawyer ehoeo MS IRE WINE MS wN'''
beautiful young woman. and his
teother, James 8. Sawyer OF Boston.
ws,,.A sor him I'm the or,,a ,r,,o, t,o.
~, 49,. s.v,n. 49,, ,... ,nom r.
~. -s..
Ton Yesterday e~t'erhoon' on receiving
wore mat ne had disappeared from
Muidoons sanitarium In While Plaias.
where he was sent q few days 3 be-
cause OF a nervous breakdown.
A. the representative Of The 0orham
Compsny Sawyer. who was only thirty.
shvSs vears old. had ONCE. In Ro,,oc
ana lived I'm Newton uighIan6. an. -,
~. <s,c,u.,v. .uhurh.n r..,a..,,s, a..
. .'N a''-
s.'''s. '""ye' . -" a.n.e''c man OF
ssA 'teet' p"' constant work and little
sxsPc'se caused . nervous breakdown
eone weeks ago. He became Respondent
and q times talked OF ending his life.
On the advice Of physlcians Mrs.. Saw
yor brought her husband to Nav YORK;
and, he consented 10 20 n Mu,aoor..
....ar....s .sS ~"S
OsSSrccAueO rHOM n SAN.
jTARlOM YESTERDAY.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
REmoRsE TRAPS BURGLAR.
D1ack sheep OF Montreal Family
surrenders ~ Hobokea.

Harold Cunning. we'll dressed. twenty
-four years old. At the Hoboken police
station. about 4 o'clock this morning.
asked Roundsman Donohue for q nights
jodginx. He had been drinking. Dono-
hue asked him II he weren't wanted
eos something.
csmm.tted burglary With two other
men In Montreal. eight days ago. They
stole $1,000 worth OF furs. which they
soid for SEQ. To Chief Hayes he adj
mltted that he was n ticket-of-tave
man. He was the black sheep OF q
we'll known family. through whose In
auence he was paroled. He said he
wanted to go back to Montreal and
take his sentence.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

TO the policeman. lie said he was going
to be married and that jail was no
place for a man Of his forthcoming re-
spon sibilities.
But to the Might Court went Louis.
But the MaAistfate took . look at the
policemsn's bruised nose. made q few
comments to the effect that II was a.
dangerous TO fool with strange men In
civilian clothes as to play with edged
tools. and said Ten dollars"
The evening world., 1912-04-11
wOMRN'S COATS


WOMEN'S COATS
Several attractive models In wide
and narrow vale Serges. fancy silk
trimmed. plain tailored, semi and loose
fitting. In black. navy.
tan and gray. Remark an IN
able value Friday, at. 49,. $1U.SU
GIRLS D SUITS
OF Galatea In ell white trimmed with
red and light blue and silk lace;
pleated skirts. Sizes 8 to - - AZ
years. Res. e4.00. Friday at SZ.SC
GIRLS d BLOUSES
In white with navy collars. Girls
sixcs Q to IL years: misses sizes 10 to
10 years. Reg. e1.a5. Friday az
Wv
WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure linen. ons corner hand en-
broidered. Reg. 75c. Friday.
WOMEN'S CUIMpES
OF fancy mesh nets. full length
sleeves with net body. Reg. "a
ol.9S. Friday at............. CSc
WOMEN'S
5000 pairs sample stockings. i'm.
ported and domestic makes; isles and
cotton. Various styles. in black. tan
and s~lAnA shslAa Pa OK
and S5c. Friday. 1Sc
WOMEN'S AND MEMS
UMBRELLAS
Extra quality tape edge American
piece-dys Umbrellas; assorted fancy
handles; oil eight-rib. Reg. m
el.25. Friday. 0Sc
WOMEN'S BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
In Tan. Black. Pink, Blue and
Red with pompons. Rel. el.a5. an
Friday. SVc
NATURAL WAVY
SWITCHES
- inches long. fine natural wsvy
hair. Regularly e4.0S ros
Friday. $xsAO
MILL END RIBBONS
~ 70 e1f inches wide. in . variety
Of weavss and colors. Regularly -
Ice to $50. Friday. ysrd........ lie
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS
All.silk satin. Nos. !, ~ and 3.
Regularly loo. Friday. per piscs.. Dc
HAT PINS
1000 plain and fancy Hat Pins.
Reg. values ur to 75c. Friday. e. 1Sc
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Brooches. Hat Pins. LAvallierss.
Pendants, Pin Sets. Bar Pins. Buckles.
Belt Pins, Neck Chains, etc.
Regular SOC to 9l.00 Jewelry. ~
Friday. ZCc
CSC Jewelry. ,o-
Friday. 4AI2c
G. B. DARNING COTTON
All coloea o.,
WOMEN'S ONE-pIECE
HOUSE DRESSES
In high OF square necks. long OF
thres-qusrter sleeves. Reg. "a
el.00. Friday. lSc
WOMEN'S SILK FOULARD
DRESSES
Several smart models; excellent W
risty Of shsdes and designs. m
Reg. $3.50; Friday No.. $o.VV
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
In new spring models. specially made
in checks and worsteds. In . variety
Of styles and materials. "a az
Friday. $C.0C
WOMEN'S TUB DRESSES
In pretty summer coorings Of mus.
Inns and sinshsms. Reg. $500; 90
Friday st.................... zoe
LAWN SWINGS
Four passenger swing. made Of
maple vanished. A strong and CON-
Portable article. Res. es.sS. m
Friday. ~~sVV
GERS TWIST
Silk finish. 500 @
yards; black or white. oe
..WEAR EVER" M
SETS
OF three pieces. consisting Of Tipped
.uce pan. preserving kettle and stew
ing PAM; "the wear that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Four Storage Houses, containing 4,
450 bushels of potatoes, have been
burned at Monticello, Ne. with q total
loss of about 5000 The buildings
were owned by L. A. Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Bridgeport Lawyer Makes an Attack
on Labor Unions.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Senate:-
In session at 2 d m

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senate:-
In session at p. IN.
Lorimer senatorial inquiry postpon-
ed until next Wednesday because OF
Attorney Hanecy's illness.
Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport,
Conn, arraigned labor unions in hear
ing before interstate commerce com
mittee.
Attorney General Wickersham dis
cussed tobacco trust dissolution
matters before judiciary committee.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma intro
duced a joint resolution for a con-
gressional investigation of the pFesi-
Dental campaign funds of 1904, 1908
and 1912.
Senator Williams of Mississippi
brought up the arbitration treaties by
asking the senate to print the treaty
of 1853 with Great Britain regarding
the Texas Florida bond claims.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
House:-Met at noon.
District of Columbia appropriation
bill debated.
President Farrell and Attorney Reed
of United States Steel corporation tes-
titled before steel trust investigating
committee.
Steel tariff revision bill estimated tt
reduce average tariff on steel products
imported from 34.51 to 22.42 per cent
ad valorem made public.
Representative Lever of South Car
olina introduced a general oleomar-
garine bill. reducing the tax on that
commodity.
The state department expenditures
committee decided to issue a second
subpoena on Secretary Knox, COM
manding the production of the secret
fund vouchers
Adjourned until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Faith Strong
in Hitchcock
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS NO DOUBT
OF HIS LOYALTY
so INFORMS HIS CALLERS
Places No crsdsnce in Reports that
Postmaster General is Working
Against His denomination, He Says,

Washington, Jan. 22.-Twice today
President Taft denied emphatically to
White House callers that he placed
any credence in reports that Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has been polit-
ically active to prevent his renomina-
ton. Once at least the president denied
that cabinet officers have urged him to
oust the postmaster general from his
official family because of alleged anti
Taft doings. anu visitors who talked
with the president gained the impress
sion that he had not the slightest
doubt of Mr.. Hitchcock's loyalty. The
president was reported tonight to have
said that If his postmaster general
were proven dlsloyal he would be the
most badly fooled man in the cOun
try" He was willing that his attitude
toward Mr.. Hitchcock be made public
Attempt to Create a Break.
Some of the presidents advisers were
inclined tonight to the view that a
concerted effort was being made to
force an open break between Mr.. Taft
and Mr., Hitchcock, so that the latter s
services and his political advice might
be missing from the Taft camp.
Friends of the president did not dis
count the worth Of the political assist
ance the postmaster might give Mr..
Taft Although Mr.. Hitchcock has de-
clared himself out of politics, it was
admitted that there were few of the
presidents advisers so well qualified
at present to give political information
which might be useful to the Taft con-
tingent. With the postmaster general
out of the cabinet this information
scarcely would be available.
No Evidence of DisIoyalty.
1t became known tonight that many
of the presidents close friends hold the
same view that he holds as to Mr..
Hitchcock. Several of these men, it
Was made known, would not hesitate to
go to the president and explain tkeir
attitude if they found what they con-
sidered reasonable ground for believing
Mr.. Hitchcock disloyal. So far they
| have discovered ne such evidence.
To Fight for Instructed Delegation.
According to friends Of the president
| made in New York state to send an
| instructed delegation to the Chicago
convention. According to reports which
| have reached Washington, William
! Barnes, Jr., the republican state chair
man, is opposed to an instructed dele
! CATION and wishes the New York re-
! puhlicans to decide upon a platform or
which they can stand, rather than q
man whom they can support. Il was
! said tonight that Mr.. Taft's supporters
! in Greater New York intend to fghl
Mr.. Barnes, in the state convention Il
he will not concede the necessity Of ar
instructed delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Discouraged Chinese Farmers Have Now
Lost All Desire for Work.
PARENTS KILL A STARVING CHILD
Horrible Picture of Famine District Painted by Red Cross
Engineer-Society Makes Urgent Appeal for Funds
Efforts to Bring About Abdicahon Of Throne Fails
Premier Generally Believed to be Bluffing

Washington, Jan. 22.-'They have no
seed to plant and no animals to do
their plowing with, and this condition
of affairs has gone on for so long that
they have lost all desire for work;
they simply want to lie down in the
mud and die. There were people
walking on either side of the road
way, coming and going. These were
all beggars and all starving. A few
years ago the majority of them had
been successful farmers, but now they
have absolutely nothing. There was
not day that I did not pass two or
three bodies of men. women and chill
dren lying on the road. When the
people get tired and give up, they
simply dropped down where they were
and died; they did not even 90 to the
raised track on the side, but dropped
in the road where they lay unburied.
Parents Kill Starving Child.
Il came across the emaciated body
of young boy, five or six years old
His throat had been cut from ear to
ear and a piece of paper was pinned
on him which stated that his father
and mother had nothing to give him
to eat and the children Of the village
were standing around looking at the
corpse"
Thousands Will Die.
These were some Of the observations
of c. d. Jameson, Red Cross engi-
neer sent to inspect the famine dis
trict in China and to report on the
possibility Of flood prevention in the
Hwai valley. The appalling conditions
apply to nearly three million people,
and unless outside reief is instantly
forthcoming it is declared untold thou
sands Of these must died before the
! scanty new crops are ripened and
gathered.
Worse Than Last Year.
Consul General Wilder at Shanghai
has seconded Mr. Jameson's appeal in
letter directed to Miss Mabel 7
BOardman of the American Red Cross
In which he says that bad as was the
situation last year, new elements have
I entered into it to make it worse and
/ to justify another appeal to the Red
/ Cross and through it to charitable
/ Americans.
Land Could Be Reclaimed
Mr. Jameson has reported that the
prevention of damage by ordinary
floods is possible and that the build
| ing of proper dikes and the deepening
| Of water courses would reclaim enor-
nous stretches of land and provide
work for famine sufferers. The build
/ ing of roads also would furnish en-
/ ployment and every dollar would be
/ well employed.
/ So Would Keep Family Month.
/ Three dollars gold would provide
work for one family and save it from
/ starvation for month. Fifteen dol
/ lars would carry a family through un-
! I'll the barley harvest Notwithstand-
/ ing the rebellion, police and military
protection is assured for sufficient arel
/ to work in at present, regardless of th'
faction in control. For over two
months in Marking, from 400 to S0C
men have been employed on usefu
work by the relief committee ever
during the bombardment of the city
Red Cross Issues Appeal.
The Red Cross has acted immediate
ly and sent out an urgent appeal 70
. cOT1tr-i3a41
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

premier permitted the probability or
abdication to become known.
CuTiously enough, the princess of
inner Mongolia, whom the Manchus
consider their interiors, rallied to the
aid Of the Manchus. At a pre- yious
meeting, one Of the Mongols strongly
controverted Prince Ching's argument
that the imperial armies were unable
to orbose the rebels. Apparently prep
a"2'iOns were complete for a plovis-
ioual government and an edict Of alb
dieaticn had even been drafted, but
the announcement Of such course,
which had been allowed to become
public, with the evident object of pre-
pairing the Alanchu troops for the
shock, inspired clansmen Of all degrees
to resist
The empress dOweger. being reluct-
ant to ahCicate. has accepted the ad-
vice Of the reactionary princes. The
matter Of appointing Yin Tchang the
eX-War minister, or Tieh Diang, for
mer Tartar general at Marking, to
replace Yuan Shi Kai was discussed,
but the argument prevailed that the
nineteen articles Of the constitution
promulgated by the national assembly
last November should be observed.
Yuan Shi Kars bluffing is becoming
obvious. He has had special trains
ready for several days for his depart
ure, but now that the Manchus have
! accepted his challenge he remains in
Peking. He has asked for a further
so-called sick leave, Indicating that
! he has no intention Of relinqubshinG
! the premiership.
! 1t is believed he will remain in Pc
king, protected alike from MAnchu at
tacks and rebel dynamite, until the
| Manchus discover their own inability
/ to cope with the situation; whereupon
| he will resume control.
| Many missionaries in the northerl
provinces strongly resent the attitude
Of the missionaries in Shanghai, who
are publicly supporting the revolution.
| Bishop Bashford of the Methodist
! Episcopal mission and other promi-
nent American missionaries have ex-
I pressed to the Washington adminis
tration the view that a republic IA
! inevitable, whereas another group
almost entirely American. have teiS-
| graphed to the empress dowager and
the leading princes, asking them to
/ abdicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
A RIGHTEOUS MOVEMENT.
President Sun Yet Son Says He 10 AhS
solutely Convinced Of It.

Marking. China, Jan. 22.-'T am alb
solutely convinced now, as / have al
ways been. Of the success and right
eousness of this movement Every
moral, physical and financial sinew OF
the provinces Of China proper supports
it."
This statement by President Sun Yat
Sen was made today in the course Of
an interview with the Associated Press.
The president explained recent negoti-
ations between The republicans and the
imperialists, and discussed the situa-
tion in China. He spoke with the ut
most confidence. and appeared genu-
inely solicitous lest ignorance of the
true situation in the south of China
had misled the foreign legations in
Pe5ing into encouraging the imperial
ist government in Peking to resist
what he (Sun Yat SEM firmly believ-
ed to be the inevitable outcome Of the
present Stase Of affairs. The president
continued: 'Tf we fail to secure peace
and a stable government now thalre-
sponsibility must rest in Picking"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Daring FeatS
Cost His Life
YOUNG AVIATOR MEETS DEATH
AT LOS ANGELES.
FOOLHARDY PERFORMANCES
Roasted He Would Beat Beachy or
Break His Fool Nsck7-Laughed
When Cautioned by Older Aviator.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 22.-Ruther-
ford Page, "A years old, a Yale grad
uate, registered from New York, and
flying as one of the Curtis aviators,
was killed when he fell so feet today
on Domfnguez field, a few moments
before the close of the third days
programme of the third international
aviation meet.
Jumped from Machine.
Page was endeavoring to turn on
pivot" when the swell of air over
the hangars caught his planes. He
made an effort to regain his balance,
but evidently fearing the aeroplane
was beyond control, gave up and when
about sixty feet in the air, Jumped
clear of the machine and fell flat into
the plowed ground. According to the
doctors he was crushed to death.
First Flight as Licensed Aviator.
Page was flying for the first time as
a licensed aviator having been award
ed his license Saturday. His earlier
flying was one of the spectacular fea-
lures despite a puffy and treacherous
wind. He was one of the first to
leave the ground.
More Daring Than Curtiss.
In the first heat Of the five-mile
handicap in which he and Lincola
Beacily, the Curtiss veteran, were the
contestants, Page thrilled the crowd
by his sensational maneuvers. All the
dips and sharp turns made by Beachy
were duplicated by Page, who was
even more daring
Cautioned by curtiss.
The more experienced aviators shook
their heads when they witnessed
Pages apparently foolhardy evolu-
! IfOns and when he descended Glen
Curtiss, who taught him to fly, eau
toned him against attempting TO per
| form feats at his hrst meet which
required much experience to learn.
Page laughed. and assured Curtiss he
was 'all to the good" During the
afternoon the young New Yorker told
those about the hangers that he would
beat Beachy ''Or break my fool neck. "
Was Expected to Be a World Beater.
Page Joined the Curtiss camp at
San Diego about six weeks ago and
/ there he received his first instruc-
tions in flying. Mr.. Curtiss said the
death of Page was due to lack of ex-
| perience and his extreme daring.
He was more than fearless" said
! Curtiss. He had been called the sec
| ond Beachy, and it was predicted by
all who had witnessed his early
flights that he would be a world beat
er if such a thing as happened to-
day did not end his career"
Wrecked Machine Burned Up.
| Immediately after the accident the
| wreckage of Pages machine was piled
/ up and burned to prevent its being
| carried away, piecemeal, by souvenir
| hunters,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Death Warrants for the Execution
on May 18th of Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson for the murder of Miss Avis
LinneH were issued yesterday and
served upon Governor Foss, Warden
Bridges of state prison, and Sheriff
Quinn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
SALVATION OF PERSIA
RESTS WITH ENGLAND.
Significant Statement Made at Paris by
w. Morgan Shuster.

Paris, Jan 22.--After remaining in
Paris four or five days, w. Morgan
Shuster, the ex-treasurer- general of
Persia, who arrived here from Vienna
today, will proceed to London, where
on Jan. 29 he will deliver an address
on Persia before the Persian committee
founded by members Of the house of
commons and others interested in the
maintenance of the integrity and indie
pendenee of Persia and the regenera-
ton of that country. He concluded a
review Of the whole Persian situation
this evening with the words: "Persias
salvation rests with England, and Eng
land alone, for only England can check
the encroachments Of Russia. Only the
awakened public conscience of England
can give to ancient Persia a vestige Of
respectable self government"