davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
HOME RULE BILL Is
 PUT FORWARD 4 STEP
Measure has Passed it's First Reading in the British House of
 Commons.
i i4SSOcidted Press DiSbatch1

LONDON, April 16.-The home rule bill passed its first reading in the house tonight by a vote of 360 to Z66. Announcement of the figures was received with deafening cheers; and the waving Of hats and handker- chiefs.
 In the debate Andrew Bonar Law. summing up for the opposition, say agely assaiIed both the bill and the government. The people of Ulster are ready, in what they believe. to be the cause of liberty and justice, to lay down their lives he said.
 T. P. O'COnnOr said that in Ire land they believed the true demo- cratic road was through liberty to liberty.
 He said God Save the King" would be sung again in Ireland when it was not degraded into song for a party or faction. Timothy Healy said the bill instead of repeating the union, as cOntended by the opposition, made it perpetual with the consent of the Irish people.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
FINAL GOODWIN PAYMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16-Nat Goodwin. the actor, was called upon today to make the final payment Of the $55.00O settlement which the much married Thespian agreed to make on his divorced wife, Edna Goodrich The first payment was made last December. when Goodwin paid over $15,O0O to Miss Goodrichs attorneys. The second payment of $20,00O was made in January. and a mortgage of $2S,OO0 was placed on an apartment house owned by Mir. Goodwin in this city as part of the sum. The final payment of $1O,OOO is due today, with 5000 additional fees for the attorneys and sS,O0O for the trustee, L. H. Dudley, of Los. An geles. In the records here Nat" ap- pears as Nathaniel Carl Goodwin. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
PASTOR HOLDS TO OPINION.
Despite Rebuke, pr. Meeker Is Still
 Opposed to Prohibition.

ST. Louis. Mo, April 16.-The Rev. Dr. Jacob F. Meek2r, pastor of the Compton Heights COngl egational church, said tonight he was not ready to announce his plan of action rela- tive to the public rebuke administered to him by the St. Louis association ot Congrega tional ministers, and churches for his activity against prohibition in the Ohio campaign of 1911. The asso- citation was in semi-annual session at the Fountain Park Congregational church.
 Dr. G. Werner of Ncwork, O.. and Dr. A. T. Perry, president of Mar ietta. O., were at the meeting to pre- sent memorials from the Ohio Con- gregationalists. The rebuke does not deprive pr Meeker of his ministerial standing but the association could force him from the Congregational pulpit by withdrawing fellowship" is was said. Dr. Meeker declares he canot conscientiOusly take any other stand on the liquor question.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
SON OF FRANCIS WEDS

CHICAGO, April 16.-ThOmas R Francis. son of David F. Francis. for mer governor of Missouri, head of the St. Louis exposition, and at one time an entrant in the race for the demo- cratic presidential nomination, will be married here today to Miss Leila Waters. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs William o. Waters. The ceremony will he performed late this afternoon at the fashionable Grace Episcopal church. of which the brides father is the rector.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
DOCTORS MEET

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April 16-Phy- sicians of national reputation from the east and south will address the doc tors of Alabama, several hundred of whom are assembled here today at the opening of the annual convention of the State Medical association. CIin- ical sessions were held this afternoon lat the Hillman hospital and the patho- logical building at the infirmary. Sev- eral operations were performed by dis tinguished visiting surgeons pr Lewis C. Morris of this city. is the president of the association. and, in cooperation with the doctors of the city and county, has arranged an elab- crate entertainment program for the visitors during their four days stay.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

NEW HAVEN, April 1G.-This city. for four years the college home or President Taft. will be the scene Of the Connecticut state republican con- vention this evening and tomorrow. The first session this evening will be devoted to organization and prepar- atory work for the real business of the convention, the naming of dele gates to Chicago. which will take place tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock. Many delegates are here to- day and there is considerable Roosa- welt sentiment manifested, but it is not believed the colonel is strong enough to overcome the Taft lead.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
LOSES LIFE IN TYPHOON.
kansan Drowned in Philippines Last
 August, BaIated Message.

ATCHISON, April 16.-Fredericll Dahlke, 31 years old, of AtchisOn; for the last twelve years in the govern ment engineering service was drowned last August in Manila bay. News of his death reached AtchisOn relatives today. Hermann Dahlke, brother of the young man, lives here.
 Dahlke was stationed at ATarivideS, thirty miles from Manila. He went to Manila for supplies and started on the return trip in a sail boat; although a warning had been sent out of an approaching typhoon. AS he had to reach Marivedes on a cer- tain date he thought he could beat the storm. The body was not re- covered.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
SCIENTISTS MEET

WASHINGTON, April 16.-One of the most important of the annual gatherings of scientists and savants of the United States was opened today in the National Museum by the National Academy of Sciences. The academy numbers only about 100 members, and only the foremost of American scien- lists are admitted within its sacred precincts Arnold Hague, of this city, is the permanent secretary. The de Alterations of the learned men will eX- tend through three days.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
WILSON BEGINS TOUR.

ATLANTA Ga, April IG.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey be- gan four-day tour of the south with an address in the Georgia cap ital today. Tomorrow he will visit Albany, Ga, on Thursday he will be in Jacksonville, Fla, and on Friday in Savannah. Democrats in all the cities to be visited have made lavish arrangements for the entertainment of the Jersey governor and presiden- tial nomination aspirant. The Atlanta press gave a cordial welcome to the former Princeton head. with the eX- ception of William R. Hearst's paper, which is carrying on a bitter warfare gainst Wilson
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
POSTPONE PORTLAND PENNANT

PORTLAND. Ore. April 16-Port- lands fine new baseball park will be inaugurated this afternoon. when the local club in the Pacific Coast league will have it's first "at home" The Coast League pennant, emblematic of Portlands triumph last year. will not be hoisted until May l. It was orig finally intended to fly the flag today, but Magnate McCredie decided that the inaugural of the season and the opening of the finest baseball plant on the west coast would afford the fans enough excitement for one day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
RHODE ISLAND CAUCUSES

PROVIDENCE, R L, April 1G-Re- publican caucuses to choose delegates to the state and congressional con ventions to be held here a week from tomorrow are scheduled for this eve ming. The caucuses will be held by assembly districts and fifty-twO dele gates to the state convention. which will choose delegates to the national convention, will be named. Both Taft and Roosevelt boomers arc busy today among the republican voters.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
PRODUCE PLAY TONIGHT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 16.-Pur- dues Harlequin club will produce it's annual play tonight. with two addi- tiOnal performances later in the week. It is entitled The Elastic Limit" and is said to be just too awfully funny for anything Alumni from several states are here to witness the premiere, and all have had their buttons wired
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
TAFT MEN IN CONTROL.

ATCHISON, Kan, April 16.-Taft men are apparently in control of the First district republican convention, opened here today to choose two del cgates to the national convention. The district committee has declared for the renominatiOn of the president.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
PITTSBURG SLEUTH

ERIE Pa. April 16.-Harry B. Per kins. head of the Perkins Detective agency of Pittsburg. James L. Me Cain and Mortimer H. Hall, who, with Gilbert B. Perkins and Charles Frank lin. are charged with conspiracy in connection with the desecration of the Scott mausOleum in Erie cemetery in February, 1911. will be given pre- liminary examination today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
SIX FOR TAFT

GAssociated Prese DiSPatchl
 HONOLULU, April 16.-Six repub- lican delegates were elected to the national convention and instructed for President Taft The democratic dele gates were uninstructed.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
VINCENT ADDRESSES iOWANS

IOWA CITY. April 16.-The annual dinner of the University of Iowa will be held tonight in the varsity armory. It is expected that President Vincent of Minnesota will be the principal speaker.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
SIGNED THE BILL.

1 iASsocidted Press Disbdtchl
 WASHINGTON, April 16-Presi- dent Taft today signed the bill ap- propriating an additional three hun dred thousand dollars for the pro- lection of life and property on the Mississippi river and it's tributaries.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
GOLDEN CROSS GRAND LODGE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.- Grand lodge, United Order of the Golden Cross, commenced it's annual convention today in Nashville. with many delegates in attendance
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
"This is the First Flash of the Lightning" Says One of the Lead
 ing Papers
OROZCO SAYS
 HE'LL BE GOOD
Rebel Chief Gets Off His High Horse and Will Respect Rights of
 Americans
[ASS0ciated Press Dispatch

MEXICO CITY, April 16.-NO reply to the American state department note calling on MeXicans to respect the lives of Americans in Mexico had been made by the department of for eign relations at a late hour tonight. The note was discussed by MaderO and his ministers at a special cab met meeting today.
 Madero is quoted by Fl Imparcial as saving in his judgment the note could not be considered as prelude to intervention" citing as the fOun- dation of his belief. repeated proofs he had received of the friendship of the United States. The note, the president said, could be explained only as indicating desire on the part of the United States to demon- strate the Americans disposition to care for the interests and lives of American citizens.
 The note constituted the first ser ious serious diplomatic question be- tween the United States and Mexico to be taken up by the new minister of foreign relations Pedro Lascurain; who made no sta atement.
 Discussing the note as warning, Fl Pals. the official Catholic organ; said today. directing it's message to the revolutionists:
 This is the first flash of the lightning. Be assured that the colos- sus of the north will not make the government responsible, but the Mex ican people. for any attempt against the lives rights or interests of for eigners It is not the moment to discuss the legality of such action on the part of the United States: lightning is not discussed. Be sure if you don't respect these lives and interests you will he condemned as assassins.'
 In summing up the action of the American government, La PrenZa brands it despotic, overbearing and an attempt to protect American lives and interests by a sort of "civis Romanus sum"
 CHIHUAHUA. April 16-General PascUal OrOzco today performed q complete about face in the matter of deciding to recognize United Consul Marion Letcher The consul spent an hour and a half with the rebel leader and presented the state departments fOnunciamento that American lives and property must be safeguarded land that Letcher must be allowed to exercise his consular functions in dealing with the rebels
 OrozcO said his attitude toward the consul was due to transformation brought him by underlings He great k regretted the consular mail had been irterfered with. He agreed to the following five provisions put to him bv LCtcher
 The consul must not be further embarrassed by personal and official espionage
 2-Telegrams to officials or official business. whether in cipher or other wise, must not be subjected to un- necessary delay " q
 3-The consul has the right to a personal conference at any hour with the rebel commander.
 4-Mail must not be tempered with or delayed
 5-Americans are guaranteed the right of immediate appeal to their consul, no matter what the charge against them. and the consul may visit them in prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
LEWIS ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 16. (SpeciaD-Judge Lewis of Phoenix was admitted to practice before the supreme court today
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
WAVES IF OLD OCEAN CHANT
 REQUIEM FUR SILENT DEAD

It Is Now Practically Certain That More Than Thir teen Hundred of the Infated Titanic's Crew and Passengers Found Grave With Liner Which
 Went to Bottom After Fatal
 Collision With Iceburg
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
THE WEATHER

ARTZONA-Fafr in the south; un- settled in the north Wednesday; Thursday probably fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

lieved the Carpa,hla was within sixty or seventy miles of the Titanic when the big ship struck the iceberg. He believed sine would come directly to New York He said he expected the Carpathia to come within the wireless zone of New York late tonigh5 or tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

NEW YORK. April 16.-One of the last messages sent by the Titanic was received at the Photographic office at Washington Sunday, according to ad- vices received tonight The message said the steamship America had re- ported by wireless the passing of two large icebergs near the location where the Titanic struck.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

THE REPUBLICAN Fair, Candid, Straight forward-A newspaper for all the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Prize Winners Announced
In Great Puzzle Contest
econttnued from FIrst PAGE. J

Charleston O. a4l Gag 80.
oss~. A7o li''.ds@s. ~
FarmviI~ Va Bessie Th@e@er Iutata, v natera
e % Is' ei @y ina ns ayenq0 J. Fray Madison
IIberon. lleasants Frederick ,iol Va Mrs W
r. r. D. no. l. Jeress va Miss RUBY A. 1[ r'p va NFg TOD
Fuse $40 Tween
ninth rocker-r. Chase
SEVENTEEN Prieaner dietonaryfranN II I'M Glen Alien
seventy first Procession pair of Keeling
shoeslrvinK Groves Martins
ssynGq Ntn'ea mouths soso'oe to da5 eoa
Emporia Coleman, greenwood Va
Vie carter, Norm Va : . sh2rp cl.ssIont Va:
aoph street Mr. sfas nege sGf soah Fourth street Miss Alice
Coleman Rocky Mount Mamie NJ Groves MorI"sve Va e
N4ar P1eoa : ,eg" n "op- W.9 5nn Volumes 4
Phaup Broaq street, Union 1evel VA
w Green Converse c. Mrs sparan sol Travellers lpang
st~phensdn rrnb va zfeross IS East Marsnan r pea
BODY Dahl LAEAe "a ! l. f. est H Hundred aa las7
ye X W Gibbs Route No Forest DEPOT va J Carton v@gs
a%s" p M % Vi VI 1ph' Whit p Mne a. Mr "
Tom Hand Church road Va w " s~yr Isro va waio r.
Eams rreViian Phillips 1a5 Main
vounas YOUNG Peoples liz MARIN,
Beech Miss Akn
hall shores Mrs W
Vs E B. Mann ErFict va i a PameT wss Point Va W
Wsn 'gl Go4Gen ] Rap V 1'ei W n9T Ghre
Road Es Mrs Waller Gas; III East eiEh street Ethel Fer
sh a@ M Nf Tar5 M sq M G. 1 $40 MSn
900 North Elizabeth Anderson Box
Hsahsy11e va; r Enet vaughan Errick Ta - . ,,
Months subsqrtp{on sunday vrs Ut
e.. mswsoor' 9r hq @ We West l ss Ts oen con RGS
ono Hundred Elneth -1izes1.oo
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
VIRGINIA OFFICERS FOR
FORT RILEY PRACTICE

The second detachment OF ten Of
ficers OF the Virginia field artillery,
wiiil leave tonight for Fort Riley. kans
sas. for Il tour OK duty and instruction.
extending from Tuly 18th 80 the goth.
The following via compose the de-
taehment
Captain Jennings =. Wise. First
Lieutenant r. G Reese First L!eu-
tenant james G. Pollard. Second Lseu-
tenant John r wood Second Lieu@
teAnt u. Myer Etheridge, Second
Lieutenant T. s Sergeant. First Lieu.
tenant L. W Ditto and First I.iea>
tenant Irwin l.. Ieafs.
Major 7 w. NJ. Workman, CONS
mandant Of the battalion. has res
celed an official communication from
the artillery school OF instruction at
Fort SIN Ok lahoma, stating that cer-
tiflcates OF proficiency have been
awarded 10 the following Virginia Of
ticers, who have completed the course
Of instruction at the school. First
Lieutenant J, G. Pollard First Lieu.
tenant irwin l.. Leafe and Second
Lieutenant John r. Wood
r rrr-zrr r<rH7r weeks sc
Tort sill md made fine records there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
HOLDS BIG MEETING

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian&
SHORE. VA, July 3.-1The Anita
Saloon league OF Pittsylvania county
-ftgid Une or The most successful meet~
blgs in it's history with the kentuch
Baptist church June 29th. This was
an all day meeting with dinner upon
the ground. \ large and attentive
crowd was in attendance AID the
speeches by the different speakers
were we'll received. The success OF
this meeting was largely due TO the
untiring efforts of the president OF
the league, W. r. SheltoS. and tho
pastor OF this church, Rev f. Y. Pool
who. on behalf Of the church and coma
rsx1ity gave TO the league a hearty
welcome.
The meeting was opened with de-
votional exercises by j. II. WARREN
The forenoon was occupied with
speeches by Rev. q c. Smith, in res
Spouse 10 the address of welcome by
the pastor. Rev ", C. Barr, reasons
why these meetings should be held
and W T. Keeling, the old emper-
,nee war horse. spoke upon the re@
lation of the church TO the temperance
cause The keynote OF his message
was that the church should arise on
ehe strength of her God and move
forward for the total annlhiliation u6
the liquor traffic.
An Instructive aud entertaining feas
ture Of the meeting was the reading
Ia the fore and afternoon by Miss
CHssye Young If Danville. and Miss
Oracle Fitzgerald. of the eountys
This feature of the meeting WAS eu~
joyed by all present for their perfec6
rendition Of the different pieces. In
thp afternoon Re* G. & Smith spoka
Nn Christian Citizenship" Rev. tt
r. Sanford. The Saloon Must Go and
why" IL r.. shepherd. The De-
certive Power NJ the Liquor Traffic"
W r shelton was continued in
office and W g Barr was chosen sec4
rotary of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
THE QUESTION BOX

c. the evening and We win
NNe pal
clApedLrnA
printed in the Nlrginien from time
oyoufq
in
tory I
by the
will he
= o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER
MAKES WORKERS HUSTLE
fcontinucd from T'irst Page


sion to various places of interest. tips
TO all the servants along the line
your railway fare from place 10 place
white abroad. and th@1 your tare
home. And besides all this you would
be constantly bothered with recheck~
ing your baggage, wondering what
ear to take. when your train would
go. trying 10 make some one under
stand United States who cal speak
only German, French ur ftati1n. and
possibly getting On the wrong train or
getting left altogether.
But in going with The Nirgs1ian
party you have none of these troubles
First.~--It costs you nothing.
Second.---Ail baggage IS cared for.
Third difference In money and
language is taken car eof by one who
knows
Fourth.---You have your whole time
for pleasure.
The Nirginian n Popular Paper.
The Virginian IN Of batter Taiun
than even the moderate subscription
price asked for Il II IL growing ny
isaps and bounds, wud is ono of the
best papers published this side ef
Mason and DIxou's line, II contains
news not only of local interest, but
of interest to people everywhere. In
political news II leads all the rest
ft contains nothing sensational t7r Y7f}e
gar but is hn ideal paper for the
home. II stands for Virginia and the
State may Well he proud Of SUCH "a
representative.
Increase in standing ~ contestants
In special prize offer from June 18Th
until noon. July 3rd,
If there are any inaccuracies
occurring In the vote s.ount nS here
yxfJpfeI ssfunDlntu{ uaIAf he
fstertsi with the contest editor
mot later than Saturday noon.
Otherwise the count viii stand
a spubiished.
First District,
srsar c. yycra - ..nf nZA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
INSPECTOR BECK
GETS DAY OF REST

Inspector Beck Will cloae his ofsce
tight today. as will all The other
city hall officials except the chief Of
police Chief Clerk Byrne yesterday
issued these permits;
J. u Carneal. 60 repair brick dwell
-trIR, zuQ West Grace street. TO cost
$I.1e5
l.. II. CilmHn, TO repair brick
store. i2la Hul street. To cost $500.
Davis Davis. 10 repair brick store
g05 Hull street. 10 cost $3.50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Sentenced on Two Counts.

T4eslie Fields, alias Frank john
son. was convicted in Hastings court
yesterday on two indictments--ona
for grand larceny, and the other for
petit larceny. On the first Indictment
he was sentenced to Ave years In tho
peniientiary: on the second, to four
months In Jail. II Is probable that
the jail sentence viii he submerged
into that Of the pententiary sentences
when application IN made to Cover
nor Mann. 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
HAVE COURAGE, My COMRADES

of
girls
To
to
u a speed
The of ITS promising deeds
a o
A
q
They In like of cattle and sheep
willing to sleep
Until obtained
o
Fer I'm trying hard comrades to throw
fingered behind,
A HUNDRED DOLLARS vision did fall
golden eagles deep searching call
those had fingered thought what they could Do
only they had the worked
lut thats chance
70 the others
And loud ThanlssivtuSs viii
4 older and
cuH consider the Nirghlan stepping
written by the contestants whose
his which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

Miss Bettie Rich, Claremont .....
Miss Fannie d. Clarke, South Boston
Miss Edith Cheatham, Crewe, VA.
Mas G. Beatrice Robinson. Emporia
Miss Jewell Tuck, Virgilina, Va. -.
Miss Annie NJ. Fitzgerald. Blackstone.
Miss Ruth p. Swoope. Katrine, Va. g.
Miss Ellie NJ. Manning. Emporia. .
Miss Hattie Homes, Boydton, Va .
Miss Eliose Vollers, Lawrenceville. .. /.
Miss Louise wingfield Evergreen. Va.
Miss Pearl Howell Suffolk. va-..,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Reports Robbery.

Miss V Ramos. OF 1929 Floyd ave.
nue., reported to the police yesterday
that she had been robbed of a sill
YER mesh bag. containing gold
watch. short gold fob with ScA
buckle attached, twenty-five cents IN
currency. street car tickets and sew
oral receipts. Detectives were as<
signed to investigate the theft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
DISTRICT 6.

pohstan Amelia No oinwdd
mond Norfolk Princess Allegheny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Hearing Postponed.

Tho hearing OF the case or Flor.
once White. charged with cutting Ed
poned In Police court yesterday
morning to July fstn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
DISTRICT 7.

Aibemarle Ilusanna
of
orthum
New Kent Fairfax Prince
Northampton arta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
STANDING Of ALL CANDIDATES
IN V|RG|N|ANS BIG CONTEST

counts here
must he
viii stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
DISTRICT |.

banks OF tbs
able and Moeby strscc- o
bS770
Mss
Write
eeaN birfv-
tflr0
p0to r.at~eo
q
Ssr
a.n .*pr,aa
LOW
+'
$3.50
ahaHy rqo1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
DISTRICT 5.

suburbs Richmond Including
Woodland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
DISTRICT 2.

Maids IN st
Ward
tire Maury
river