davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
INTERVENTION IS. NEEDED.
THEY SAY
Confined from First pagc.)

He was prominent in the Wood admin
istration. but took tho field against
Estrada and Palma appointing himself
"a general. He Is. recognized AS the
brains of the Gomez administration,
and is credited with engineering many
deals for which Gomez has been critl-
ciscd
Monteagudo. comma nder of the gov
eminent forces. admits scndlng a re-
port that absolute tranquility exists,
although In the last twenty-four hours
the fghting. burning and loutinR have
extended into sections heretofore
peaceful. His men also continue To
visit property holders, demanding
money tn maintain the voluntary
army. So many complaints on this
score have been made To American
Consul Holiday. that the latter has
sent a special report to the American
minister in Havana.
Thomas H. Towns. general manager
OF large nursery and plantation on
the north coast has informed Con-
sui Holiday that Il revolutionary force
has appeared In his district. which is
entirely unprotected. He states that
all the families have gathered at Hoi-
gum. having abandoned their prop
erty. and cattle, ana demands i'm
mediate protection for them. The
same request has beer received from
the general manager of the Marks
Baysmo company Demands for funds
have been made on this company by
both rebels and federalS
Imam interview to-day General Aei4
teagudo declared the regular forces
are not responsible for the harO8rous
practices charged against the yolun-
teers. Asked what means would be
adoTded to prevent further atroci' es
he shrugged his shoulders, Cuban
fashion. and said the offenders would
be punished. OF course.
With fires. set nv the rebels, burn
ing IN view of Santiago. practically all
The high officers OF the army are here
at headquarters 20 give a eemblance
OF truth to the reports by Monteagu-
do OF little activity in the ueid.
Lieutenant Ortiz who reported a
great victory a few days ago. reached
here today.
One prisoner, who has informed
friends that no rebels we're killed in
that battle, today led Captain Gulick
L. s. A.. to the spot where The battle
was fought. There they found TWO
federal bodies. Captain Quick was
twice led around clrcuitous paths
reaching back to the location Of the
bodies. but the effort to trick hini n
this way only made him laugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
NEXT PRESIDENT
RICHMOND MAN
Mr.. sITTERpINc AND Mr.. AMBER
SON MENTIONED TO SUCCEED
Mr.. NoRTHRoP.
TO CONSUL T MR.. GOULD
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Viz.
GINA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY TO MEET THIS
MONTH.
TO CONSULT MIR. GOULD

Although no definite information is
obtainable at this time, the belief il
curreqt that the next president of
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany will be either Henry W. Ander-
son or Fritz Sitterding. Both now
are vice. presidents Of the company
Mr.. Anderson acting as general coun-
sci.
Following SO closely upon the death
Of William Northrop, president of the
company since its reorganization a
few years ago. the present officials
VIII not discuss the matter.
There will he meeting of the
board Of directors. however. the lat-
Ter part of this month. This Is one
Of tho regular meetings. il IS saiu.
and not for the special purpose Of
considering the existing vacancy. 1t
Is nor believed that any definite action
will be taken toward electing a sue
uessar TO the late Mr., N0rthrop for
some time. One of the Vice-presi-
dents will hold the presidential post
for the time being.
TO Consult Gould.
Frank ] Gould. who with Miss
Helen Gould, is the principal stock
holder. is new touring France. Nntur-
ally his wishes will have to be con-
suited before the new president can
be selected, although there are 29i
stockholders who live In Richmond.
Runner has II en one hand that Ar
Anderson would not relinquish his
extensive law practice TO become the
active head and. therefore, that Air.
Sitterding would become the logical
man, with Mr. Anderson continuing
70 give the benefit of his valuable
service.
1t was stated last night that the
matter Was not discussed with Miss
Gould while she was here, She left
last night for New York, She was.
however. in conference with some Of
the officials late yesterday afternoon.
but. it is said, the meeting was enc
To discuss the death of MIR. Northrop
and simply Of a friendly and sympa-
thetic character,
Anderson Conducts Contest.
The fight now In progress between
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany and tho Richmond and Henrico
Railway company over the effort Of
the latter to obtain "a light and power
frtnchise from the city council Will
be resumed next Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson has been looking after
the interests of the Virginia concern
throughout the controversy.
The street committee OF the council
/ will meet at s O'Clock Monday after
noon at which time. according to II
! motion carried at the last meeting,
| final vote will be taken upon the
franchise question. No more argument
will be heard frena counsel, The city.
attorney will consider the form of the
H.
| b-ccmmittec, together with the
amendment proposed by Samuel
| Kelly. counsel for the Richmond and
| iienrico Railway company. lie viii
make his report TO The street commit
! tee Monday,
tpon the action Of the street com
| nittec Monday. The matter will then
| go before the council for mai pas
! sage or rejection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
OBI1 t)ARY
i'r. Caiium II. Jones.

ssrec'ai to The Richmond Nirginisnl
ASHLAND, VA. june t4.~-Dr.
taleai y, Jones' a leading physician
aud prominent citizen Of Ashland died
this morning al I o clock in ST Eliza
teth's hospital, Richmond. where he
underwent an operation Thursday He
WAS born May Is, isf2. and was q
gallant Confederate soldier. being "a
member Or ashland Greys, Company l..
T fte"nth Virginia infantry. He grad
uated from he Medical College of Viz
s4nia in 1862 lie was a member Of
Tire Mesons. odd Fellows and J. q. L.
A M
He SIS survived by his widow. who
WaS Miss Newman. ana SIX children,
Gai0'H Il, N,-4teT H. Joseph NJ VII
lilo G. and Misses MARY Newman and
sallie Catch Jones.
The funeral VIII take place from
the residence sunday morning at II
1clock. Burial VIII follow in Wood
t&WA gameteTN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

thuslasts vas the only salute the traia
received AS 1t pulled out of the Sttfien.
The colonel did uet appear u respond
to the farew.lis
From daylight tomorrow morn AZ
until his arrival In Chicago. t9morf" 7
afternoon. Roosevelt VIII be riding
through Ohio and Indiana and lAe
demonstrations which havf hsen az
ranged at all stops made by the Train
win work up TO the climax when =
expected when he sots fo'1 in the
tssat sola s5lts .,tAM h4 details ~ LfiS
demonstration have been arranged ~
advance. There will not be time ro'
any speeches. but the candidate VIII
lie expected to show himself, and ths
demonstrations accorded him VIII -
used as object lessons for the nationa!
committee, which will probably 10
sitting ON the Texas contest wfes
hicago is reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
PLANS SCHEDULE
FOR EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON, June 14,-~-Division
of the country into zones, and re-
striction of prices charged by express
companies for the handling of small
parcels. are provided in bill intro
duced today by Representative Dough-
erty, of Missouri. Parcels not exceeding
eleven pounds and not valued at more
than $50, must be handled by the ex-
press companies within certain terri
tory at these rates: For fifty miles
six cents for the first pound. and two
cents for each additional mile; under
200 miles, seven and two cents;
under 500 miles. eight cents, and four
cents; under 1000 miles, nine cents
and five cents, under j soc mites, ten
cents and seven cents, under 1000
miles. twelve. cents. md ten cents:
over 2,00o miles. twelve cents, and
twelve cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15


onels The accident occurred about
TWO miles north Of Tarrytown.
RooseN elf occupied ii stateEoos4
WITH Mrs, Rouseevr whIie Theodore.
Jr., and his wife, the colonel sec
rotary, Frank Harper, with his wife;
Regis Post, ex-governor of Porto
Rico. Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Kermit
Roosevelt George r Roosevelt. "A
second counsin of the exprcsident,
William r. Rowland, OF the editorial
STAFF of the publication for which
Roosevelt writes editorials. and
Theodore Douglas Robinson. a
nephew Of the eX president took up
the rest OF the car.
No One I. injured.
The colonel was engaged in read
ing over a sheaf of telegra ms from
his leaders in Chicago. telling of the
latest twists In the delegate fight.
when the train rounded sharp
curve beyond Tarrytown, at forty
miles an hour clip A severe jolt
suddenly rocked the train. Colonel
Roosevelt was thrown forward In his
seat, Passengers In the other cars,
leaned toward the aisles. A rafting,
humping noise beneath the cars. to-
sether with the terrific Earring. let
tho train fttfi vt travellers know that
something had gone wrong.
Colonel Reads On.
The grinding of the brakes Was
heard above the uproar. Within a
few moments the train came to a
standstil. Passengers piled oat into
the tracks to see what had happened.
Colonel Roosevelt alone seemed to re
the most unc0uCrrned. He sat in his
stateroom still reading his political
tell grams.
The colonel insisted IL tte news
paper correspondents thaL th"r Nas
Hething for him IT, talk ab"tH.
Il II have plenty TO say IN Chlcaeo."
auoth the Npresident, vita a grim
smile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
LEASE THEATER
TO WELLS CTRCTTT

LfNCIibUEG. \ \, june l4.--Aftor
good many DELAYS the Academy
OF Music here has signed q fre-ycar
lease II the theAte1- IL Ll2e I-l-.t44- .4tF--
cult. through Jake WeHs tn build
ihF, = tich- was burned ttBvs over
Year dgu VIII % rorBiit 81 a cost uf
about S$p GOO. \ contract was todaq
signed tor rebuilding with AlkineuH
co., - Richmond Werk is 70 bo
completed within four months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
sses Demonstration.

NEW YORK. June I'm. sing the
concentration With which he might
have been speeded nn his War IN CHI
cage. by entering the Grand central
rain shed from the freight entrance,
Colonel Roost Welt got avs, IN thc
Lake shore Limited al 1.5o t,t@ a1ist-
noon for the convention city
a crowd OF about three huntreo gave
him a faint cheer as he got ;nt of the
taxlcab with Mrs. Roosevelt az the
freight entrance: bat the big crowd
aMnitei his appearance In - ~ lie
front of the statfelj, aud 4 eho~ns
or 'f'ood h-e Teddy from d few en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

Dr. -. Is Jones. o. Ashland died
yesterday morning At o'clock Al st
Elizahetns hospital Fureral sunday
morning Ht ~ ocloela M the Wood.
lawn ceuttcty. Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

Che midst IT rho warning delegates
created such connection az has nor
been seer In Chioego since the pres
ent trouble began. The delegates for
cat all about In. IL st fight in the
Coliseum in the morning; all about
she plans for the gigantic welcome
that Is to be accorded the colonel
f4ea did it happen Where j.
Banks How did IA get aways What
has Mckinley eot 81 say about ii
These are few ef the questions
that began to tiy about the corild 9fs
and out into the drizzly streets.
Banks was not Ia Re found Me-
Kinley was not 20 be found until late.
Fer Banks. Il Was stated that he was
peevcd because he had heard that
some Uy The Tar people ware CHARMING
that he belonged 10 them, body and
soul Ike Uncle Tom to simon L.
gree.
Barnes Only Sails.
Viii arr BARNES. whc rs=}c tfe-sse-
vocate the triumph at PRINCIPLES oFer
men. but sEAgnt Toe day Interview ne
celored delegates iu private, 81 jht
rate of one every Zen B0Ites. mfrelt
shifted when ho heard about IT,
Barnes has consented a. great sac
Ti;ice IT personal dignity to talk 10
sn,,,. - rb. S,,r+ n 90. ...-u y,-htz tIt
-. - 5...,-s a.. S..
-,
oi1 i''' care B" "'7' ."'S F'' ''' ina
h1ltef
Inc h"osf s''} leap4f i'..asfa - '''
Banks eFstlr Az PROOF "t tEatT eIs IN
that the steam roller has been ulBdiy
seating Roosevelt supporters II the
name ri TAFT
Banks is OILY one ~ tuauy.- sad
q mar N Tho lA.4S4a. -z.4-tst.-4 "a his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

had axes and crowhars, their evident
intention being 10 force their way in
and burn the plant
A dozen guards saw the charge and
shouted TO the Mob 10 keep back or
they would FIRE. The strikers took
10 notice Of the threat The hall Of
stones continued. and the fence was
-n-ln- hlAxilG- fran the -Arebr4fltiS-- An
other force Of the strikers at the "a me
time 4 @cked the fence near the gate
house with axes, and tried 10 cut their
way through
Again the guards warned the mob
away, and again their warning was
disT eearded Suddenly there was "a
rersort quickly followed by dozen
more. Some ~ The guards fired high.
but others shot 10 XIII The mob
halted. wavcred for an instant and
then fe8. leaving three men cbnind
them on the ground one was Steven
E-cscE.,ll, - Iahnrer employed i4 the
smelling works. who WAS ahot through
the neck, and Killed. The others
were Jacob Powell. and George i.pelN-
do, one being shet through tlla IN sh.
and the other through the lang
Others who had been slgt H.
wounded, limped away assisted ny
Their comrades, f}urFehack was mar
ried and had three children. News Of
the riot VAS ssAt Ia polio hHaArt-4,tf,
tcrs by telephone, hpt when au err,T-
eencY squad reached the plaur the
r7sEh had scattered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Dedicated 10 the Memory OF Mrs. David
Eraneis. who died June 3. l8t2.

Farewell loving friend and when
The Master shat make the last call.
Angels viii ny t. meet you there
Far -Eou were loved 10y one and all.
+. 4, y.
soldiers HON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

Tickets 4p sale June. ~, 20. Il and
- uhal illait July 3, 1872 Your choice
of three trains leaving Byrd street
alton s0A NJ, Y r. NJ. and t:Ia +. NJ.
The 2 . NJ and r. NJ, are through
t~@'T~ - Nrrfolk without change
carrying Pullman parios ears Fnp
Is :. .a.ll.rln AAlan nnniM 4 . tic offices "
the company at SIS East Main street
ihone Madison 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
ANOTHER KILLED
IN NIGHT ATTACK

tcontinued from first PAge,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

booted the courage OF the colonels
contingent of lighters at The Coliseum,
one result already noted Was "a fist
clash between a Roosevelt and Taft
man. Two punches were exchanged.
ing 10 the country that they may ex-
pect all sorts Of clashes when hey
realty get rio7vn to business In the con-
= .llfi.t4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

from the part you are playing.
That's what's the matter with
AlonzO Edam. Lady de Menthe' &
Stolen Nail File" has reached the
home burg and didn't make the
hit with Alonzo the other Aim did.
l was a little afraid of that.
My fiance says in his letter:
"You have turned singularly cold
and dispassionate, and 1t strikes
me you have lost many of the
qualities displayed in "The Little
Mother of Slattery's Alley I, as
well as others of the audience, dis
tfnctly saw the detestable butler
purloin the nail file, yet you, with
an abruptness ill becoming your
supposed refinement and more ex-
allied station in life, accused the
innocent chambermaid. After the
discovery of the real culprit your
apologies, I thought, were rather
ungracious. Evidently Alonzo
was SO disappointed over ME in
Lady de Menthe's Stolen Nail
File" that he must have drunk too
deeply of buttermilk at a dairy
lunch. At least his line of talk
sounds like it.
/ wrote Alonzo please to forget
anything that l am doing in films
and that l am neither better nor
worse than j ever was.
CContinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
The Law for Women

definitely established the
railroad The duties of
exactly what the law de-
them.
railway of the public high
crcumspeeton which
directions,
reached such proximity the track
Colorado Southern
Some gymnasts They find 1t somewhat
difficult look continue look in both drec
tons" If she doesn't damages.
Of neither this decision of anything there be
In directio at ne anne
ELBERT HUBBARD says Adrich plan. De-
1.-THE
country banker manufacturer All needed Jack
Johnsons might well make 1t unanimous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

or write. Then he began to learn
the English language by reading
words on signboards. Just the
other day-10 years later-he
was admitted to the Massachusetts
bar. learned in law and language.
Please, Mr.. Burbank.
No one has invented a seedless
congressman.
Folks go to Palm Beach," Willie
said,
ITO be tanned by the sun till
they're red,
But ] don't go so far
To be tanned by my par;
He does it quite we'll in the she'd"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

of child labor reck
OF
of mi and a
have been piing for years.
Pennsylvania Inhabitants
In the state receive public charity.
twelve of
GERMAN physician process whereby
animal bodies
observed in minute
MECHANICALLY the aeroplane has strides in
three commercially 1t has about STILL
the price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

tub, although famous because she
was protected with railroad iron
from an enemy's shot, steamed up
among the union vessels and be-
gan destroying them at her own
sweet will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

union frigates
In Hampton
Roads. Mrs. His
tory tells this
with much sol
emnity, for II
helps to account
for the dismay
of the fleet
when the con-
federate armor-
ed ram, Merri-
mac, more or
less of an old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

N. Y, March 2,
to celebrate the
eightieth birth
day of Bishop
VIM. G. Doane,
who has for 43
years been at
the head of the
Albany diocese
of the Protest
ant Episcopal
church.
y y y
At the age of
46 Moses Steuer
of Boston was
unable tn read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
M0Sf
AphiHe

The Allies faces wear a grin
At the thought Of the glories of
Pekin;
And the feet of the Allies soon
will ring
On the cobbled streets Of old
Peking.
For whichever way you spell the
name,
With a G or not, it's all the same;
When the Allies bugles sound
"toot-toot"
What they really mean Is root
for root"
For the ugly idols of Chinee
Are made of gold and are fair to
see;
And the shrines are wrought oil
pearl and teak,
The kind that burglars always
seek.
Lots of short-armed men car
lpat themselves on the back. But
We don't want any strong-armeo
men patting us on the back.
If you are wise
You'll take no dare
To lay off winter
Underwear.
Thus singeth Doc Brom the
sweet singer of Peoria, than whom
there is no more disinterestet
pursuer of the muse. Think OF
doc knocking pneumonia.
The new bridge across the Tibet
at Rome, with a span Of 32S feet
is the longest reinforced concrete
arch In the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
THE RELEASE.
"A bird dog"

THE RELEASE.
The brook in the valley Is Ice
bound and chill
And It's lyrical laughter Is voice
less and still,
But It's heart holds a dream of
the sunshine of spring
That shall kiss II awake when the
glad mornings sing.
o, soul In the gloom of defeat and
of doubt,
Some springtime delight shall put
shadows to rout,
And thy voice of aspiring long
husAed in the night
Shall flame up the dawn like q
song-dappled light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
III

Say, it's going some when the
young man you're engaged to
marry sees you in moving pic
ture play and cant separate you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
About People

Episcopal churchmen from all
over the country we're in Albany,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Entered at the postoffics at Tacoma, wash.
as second-class matter. Photographic Service
OF United Press Association.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
the Tacoma Times Publishing Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

March s, 1862, just so years
ago today, was wash day on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Jack Johnson is unlike the ia
nous coon in the woodpile. He is
getting $4,000 a week.
Chicago is 70 years old. And
spry for her age.
Did you ever notice the grace
and delicacy with which a man
threads a needle?
No matter what his age may be
Most always will his heart feel
A thrill when he perceived his
love
The lady on the cart-wheel.
Asbestos may be spun into
thread SO fine that it requires 3d.
900 feet to weigh a pound.
Joe Bailey is against the third
term. Some people wonder why
Texas isn't.
The hunger for brotherhood is
at the bottom of the unrest of the
modern civilized world.-George
F. Watts.
Be versatile. If the worms eat
our seeds, quit being a gardner
and become a fisherman.
English women marry at the
average age of 25. Hope fingers
longer over here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Red Cross Bali Blue makes the
laundrese happy, makes clothes
whittier than snow. II you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
Iaroeara. ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Jack Johnson is unlike the IA
nous coon in the woodpile. He is
getting $4,000 week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Bushes Office Maln 788,
FnVJNT.sA Circulation Dept Main z88,
Editorial Dept Main 704.
oFFICE-y7S-77s COMMERCE. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Chicago is 70 years old. Ant
spry for her age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-08

Did you ever notice the grace
and delicacy with which a mar
threads a needle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
LONDON WATCHING CHICAGO
Editorials and Long Gable Dis
patches in All Newspapers.
fBy Coble 10 The Tribune.


London, June 17.-English interest IN
the American political situation Is in
tense. Most Of the morning papers to-
day publish long special dispatches on
the dramatic turn given to the Presi-
Dental campaign by Colonel ROOSEVELT
personal descent on Chicago, which is
duly noted in expressive headlines. Edi-
torial comment on the subject Is plenti-
full "The Times this morning says:
The convention promises to be of his
toric importance not only for the Re-
publican party but for the United states,
and therefore for mankind"
THE Morning Post" says: Whatever
may be the issue Of the convention, the
Democrats would seem to have a good
chance OF returning, after a good period
in the wilderness, to the promised land
Of place and power"
THE Daily Graphic" says: The
plebiscitOry election Of Colonel Roose-
welt would bring the United States peril
ously near Casarism, for Roosevelt has
not the real democratic temperament
wherefore We believe a dark horse will
emerge from the ballots with whom all
parties wiz w satisfied"