davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Naskoc,li vlak

san Diego, Cal 7, mala iud
vods,vou polIcilskcga nAeem,hu
!! Wilsona ystasllo le prl Old
iownn 30 stramikny Walk Topeka
and Santa Fee 5clruier. ua kair
rru, Sc jc nnhaialu ~ oIanoy lu
dus,rial Workers of thr Wurid
Dh,oaeni go. ia so 5 nlo uasko0tj
vlhk v mostu Santa Ana, name
uom prspella,i Sc scmkal
Xadoyo bodc prriNkala tad SNr
alma naselnlskn uhlasl ia Ne lna
tch poinikoy ho ynicnn nhlaj
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
zapusc,na John Jacob Astoria.

Neu York, ) maJa Ma paf
naku 1htame nono~retem msli
lardel John laeeh Astor nj narc
dfi mkake npamke y koris, ~tple
a,hle 5ear Mrs Madeleine Tai
Halgr tnrcr Aston kateru ~ D.
10 hnske leto poreail stoiaka
b sapastll uieeeaf sea5Na8a prtl
allua AeaamH
nohilo pae nrkaJ a,esa uJego
n ottoci ia rel>lleea koaeaa
mel trm prpale na William
Nancvnt Astoria nie MANI ns4u
% iiilsmos delarle, Ia eeh
sanNko tapusenle be- ,iolal Yin
ge4l ANief ~ aossg ~ leln
fUsa1~ull dr&asiu sapnss u.skt
mad 81 a ,e,el Ia sv,lsi opratlt,
tako hegaiiN ele,ale M
hapae sapaseiae plA'asl,a isash
"a sNeta drkas Ha llaealau
sakef ~ Aoiea tosaaeNa4 saFu
l,sks taAea xapssslna Asssa le
rResega 50 >ee ms'i 'i,loaay apt.sa
hNseea kfs,ls hlsmst l. h
hsrrlmaaa
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Uhesli bancni raynatelli

bolssnWrr. Gah0ln 3 maIu
Is, raynatelJi tubaJNuJe krg3im,
haukr ilerecr fr3nk MaIbus iu
llyilam SO pobegmh II ureta 81
daJ sy pm ie dokAlalo da SO po-
peycrli veikuushr syotc pona.
rclWml RruJleaml ~o,i - v obcc
da ly rrtNoriya pohognla Amc
nbu.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Methodist soyraaniki tobaka

Minneapolis, Mum : Hla
ukal se ,rsi shuteynh1o mythe
,hStoNSl,h pasforicN oh obm
rdclclbl Med afmmt totkam
sklenilo ia odehwla - j. tud
prealogo, da ne ,me mb iAoNet
nieden nraduik gIaAuc kouirra
&c all uredmk kubyga ullhorcey
nahotnega ti>ta. /, rahi ma "a al
ani uarn tohah 70 pfellero j,
stavil kev Il Sttphcus rs Dan
willie III ia !, h,la Nelike Neel
no ter naNdnSenJrm potrJrm.
Nbogi tohatni trust
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Srcono niesto.

Iowa City. Iowa .. maja Nast
predmestlt North Liberty Ia Sle
le 2a0 prthnaleeN ,me 81 getoNo
edlae ponasali 5 take lmemtuu
kvhtetom lchehh
y tenn prrdmestW tehta nam
rec pet mof lh>o iantot skapal
ui poNprrcne Ill eden lslned ~
ste debeAh So Nllo Gardun 37i
tuntoN j II lAmuRtr j@H, q Il
stewart 2l0 VI j Stoner - Ia
=. + l1aeh 90
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Sladka AT trust meaa plaeall

Nea hHta nat8 6eN0Ua
aAFA1s sostssvv y tvtlsH 1sAta
uasfam festefai ~sAsr keNnnas
slgs s. strha Fla&sls slle,sa "a
aHmsaa s4ei
6aAi8ns 4 taNaa s. "a & lat
s. lsast hsr pa hA1aNfa IA
a8Ftsfats - siA.ss "a II Fat aasa ht
NEAs8sHAa4 patsssA
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09

aHeage, 8 ua1a fre1 aeea1
aHett masl8 Va >faNaN anaa PETER
= lssala aaeEa tetfvtieu, ess ~ 81.
ss@lH ee4sso bgsa @eas H 81.
ea,A ena lfHh Nnsso s fsa
ee8s ptaezeala ta - oHa
aselAla Is kemeha eate nt
tsAateM stances aA1a sls "a
ms. saH9a bef .2so sfp
IA 8n ~ aAneMt
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09

ncno ~ voslov ma uro brsinc, drn.
We ker W. Nj pnrn,k snenil M o.
mminjevnlne s,enalc clcdc l,,le'
uiknv. tfcij,6. kcr je bilo mostvo
parnika neyuaee v SVEN slu2bi,
cettit. kcr NJ incl parnik sado
eino stcNiln resiln,h colnos, petite
ker se ro kolIsIji Mi trtonjn nj
prayilno ruynalo u rcilnimi eolm
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09

Minneapolis. Mimi, \, maja -
Pred mksjsnJo sohniio yrSiia W
lc DANES ohraVnnya elodo zapn
seine w ID nouglasa, kl ie utonll
ua parmku "rtunic Y V oporok,
Sapusea sloO.0N rasnm pruaie
ilom, sorodnikom IA Nnlm Nlu
lhcnoem, oslanek &a,h0o,no0 pa
dohi nJrgoya sena ia diva sil,oya,
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Preostala potuiea Titanic sc
omos,la,

Mieliaap ,lA lpd \, mala
Gdt. fltlma Mul, aalr, roslom
Il Siriie, L. - ie resila ia pani.
= "iitan'c " ~ danes taknl
omoSila : Noha ae,lanola Alam
pnt, premAtn,m tfroNaom naNrGa
meSta,
Y Amerlku 81 j. rndala 4 dtu
81 mnSkih, ltmed haierlh ~ pa
f> utonih dine II aprlla, ko se le
Titanic potopll
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Nausa Eftvs flsaales tesi

NeM Aask atsNla t,WAsta
ka1ta. snlaega Assnehty u
Is u Nsktas kehnNa. teAA sessAlN, ,s
"A htte STAT lat Wa A. sal
y saasgalas s,hsahMea ae lia s
,ansn taka3suA esga4ai sd
tN ig 4ameslat pfa
ehkNa8tN8 H# Ms "a
ssle aea a Art7a Nsast ssAa
ss petH asa teaa sasfp
AliNass hlssa htx 81 a# vt
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
vsbi|o ma naroGbo.

Skfomno, tho In brez vsake ye
like reklame prlGel ie iahaja'
Narodm VcstniA ma spomlad
,anskega leta. Dasiravno je incl
tedaj &c vec svojih sovrstnikov,
yendar Sc nj ns,rasil postranskoga
viharla, ki je pihal semkal proti
aeverni Minnesoti. Nckatefi so
mu cello obetai, da sploh nc bode
docakal svole obletnlce
In hvala Bogu, obletnico smo
TO obhalali pred krstkim, ,udi
suomno, tho, brez velike rekla
me, v svestl smo vi bil. da sc tudi
mlademu IN neodyiunemu sloven
Skemu listu lahko uresnicilo be
sede IL malega raste veliko
Delo IN gapoceti trud 80 nam Je
stotero poplaoal, tako, da lahko
smelo trdimo, da 10 danes MA
RoDNI VEsTNIk x" najvecji ted
mix ma severozapadu, daslrayno
je komai leto dni star,
NARoDNI vEsTNIK' sku
sal bode SO za naprej prinasati "a
nimivo vest in olanko 80 narod,
dale lopo poyes,i, humoreske IN
sabavna plsma izpod peresa zna
mega slovenskega ameriskega hu
moris,a Mike Cegareta, Sausal
hode prioboevati najnoveJse sta
rokrajske novice, tako tudi novice
liz raxnih slovenskih naselbin, oso.
hi,o pa IL nasih naselbin ma seye.
roEapadu,
Nasi sloyenSM farmerji ualdejo 10
vsaM stew razno poutno Ctivo
IN tako tudi slopenske gospodi
ME zgodovino zedinjenih dr
Aav hodemo Sc naprei nadalj jevali
sal le ista skoraj vsem dobrodo
sla Vobte skusah bodemo pyi
ob6eva,i yedno kal novega in "a.
nlmieega IA mas slosenske sssrod
Vse cenlenc stare naro,nik.
proSimo, da nam ostanejo Sc "a
Inaprej naklonleni, ter da mai axe
lie mogo6e skusaJo prdobiti nam
vsak pc onega novega umoenika
v edinosti in slogi do ella j.
naSe geslo
Nafocmna xa NAR0DNI
VESTNIK yelja "a vse leto 81
"a pol leta 81 90, ga cetrt leta sc
eentov. IA Evropo IN Canado pa
$500. Naroemno "a start kraj
smo sedal snizah, ker sc oglasa
vedno vee stMoualslSih narocni
koy.
pisma in denarne posiliatve ],
nasloviti
NARoDNI vSslNtK
81 l. Michigan st, Duluth, MINI
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09
Ameri$ke VeSti.

IL i3 okrajey se pritntulc q
porotil. Skupno nlestln dclegaloy
y s,rho konirolr drlHNnc kauNm
,iie gnasa az Ha rcpuhlikanco j.
polrcha la7 plaso> dnsrdaj sn ilh
uastcli prilog RooscSela so, ~
'ratla pa 10
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-05-09

1t raui. Mtnn, iuaJa Nevral
Nrsile 81 - tuknl NohNe mtslal
aslop K jer - rvpahltkauel sl@al
na premagah syeW nasprnluAe
,lenokraie 2upaUen D. bel lxNo
iign Herb L hrllef ,siataAe tuob
Nj sNVloNAlW
~ dfMokfatsk, stranhy Is ktu
si,lAra3 hta liremee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

appears on the supplemental report Of
Treasurer Roila Wells, Of the Demo-
crat national committee. az the
largest single contributor. He gays
$4,000
w r. Craig gave $4,000. r. 8
Peabody, $3.50: JohL ID. Ryan. OF
New York; r. r. Crane. Jr., of Chi.
cago, each gave 5000. Other con
tr butors were: The National Wilson
and Marshall league. Of New York.
$4,000: Senator Watson. of West Vir-
ginia. 32,6oo. Jacob H. Schin. OF New
York, s2.500: W. n. Rust Tacoma.
Wash, $4,000. A group OF Manila
Democrats, 81 400; Herman Ridder.
of New York, $I.2<s.2i.
Among thoMi who contributed ST.
600 were; Senator Newlands. Thon-
as J. Pence. of Rale gh. N. c.; Blair
Lee, of Baitimor'; l.. Il. Tternes. OF
Powhatan. Va; Walked w. Wick. Of
Rutherford, N. r.: w. A. Lydon, JOS
eph D. Gallagher. of New York: +. w.
scott, OF Richmond. Va: DR.. ]. w.
Cox, of New York; Lewis n xon. Of
New York. James J. Storrow. Of Bes-
ton. II. @. Davis: OF Eikins, w. Va.
contributed 500. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
PRICE PliC. D ON
WH|TMlN's HE'D
tf@on{lhned rom Firat Page.)

gone by was known as Lieutenant
Charlie" Becker the big man" of
the police department, spent his first
full day IN the death house behind
the grim walls IF that famous peni-
Tertiary TO-DAY,
Ills brother, John. and his faithful
and taEaa ~ife He1e'- HI only visitors
dur ng the day. They both saw him
separately for few minutes during
the afternoon Their talks were
brief, but In the short time they
crowded a. mGcn cheering news to
the condemned man as they possibly
could
Before Mrs BECKER WAS passed into
the death house" word was conveyed
To the keeper in charge that she was
coming in Following the prison reg
ulat-ons, the curtains were drawn
over the cells If the ten other DOOM
cd men. vino with Becker, comprise
the Inmates Of the place.
Wife Sees Becker.
Then Mrs. Bec 1or was taken to tho
cell where hey husband is confined
As he leaned against The bars OF his
cell he smiled When she saw him
she tried 10 embrace him, but the
cold steel bars ~ The corridor, about
three feet distance from Becleers cell
door slapped hcr
ooh. Charlie size exclaimed. and
then she went
Fear up, siri, bear up Becker
cheered her She immediately re-
gained her c"1npusure. and the cou-
pie spoke softly TO Zach other. A
keeper stood within earshot and over
heard everything. When she was
ready 10 leave Mrs Becker reached
her arm through the bars. and, touch
ed the tips NJ her husbands fingers.
who had also stretched his arm from
his cell That ~as the nearest they
could come 10 each other
Because Of d decision made TO-DAY
by warden Kennedy Mrs. Becker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

election Of Democratic candidate for
governor, and that Murphy and MS
Followers, never enthusiastic for VIII
son. will not try TO deter any NJ Inc
Tammany flock who may lean 70 the
Bull Moose national ticket. Reports
from Pennsylvania indicate that the
fight against Roosevelt has crunbled
against the widespread sentiment for
him among the rank and file. and the
chances for his carrying the Keystone
State are exceedingly bright. Similar
reports have reached Washington
from New Jersey.
Indications strongly point to the
placing of Illinois, Michigan, and In
diana in the Roosevelt column. The
one big State In the middi.. West
that seems certain 10 stand with VIII
ron. liz Ohio. Reports reaching hare
Indicate that Taft's home state. where
more bitter feeling has been cnseh-
dered In the Republican ranks 'han
probably in any other. will give VII
son at least Atty thousand votes to
the coed.
As illustrating the mixed situation.
the following statement was made this
week by q prominent Washington nfh-
cial, whose election Judgments nave
generally been sound:
That Sulxer Will be elected governor
Of New York
That neither Wilson or Taft VIII
have q majority In the electoral COL
lege.
That Taft will be third in the cleo
toral college. pr. % -. 81
With Roosevelt a strong factor IN
number of the large States that are
absolutely necessary to make Demo-
cratic winning. II is easy to figure
how a deadlock may result. The po-
litical mathematicians- however. have
thrown away their pencils and nave
ceased to attempt to anslyze the vote,
There are too many complexities ~
the situation, and the looming posi-
hility OF a Roosevelt landslide make
figures useless.
One certainty is that Taft will be
badly defeated. Another Ia that there
will be no Wilson landslide. and still
another Is that Roosevelt will run far
better than his enemies wish him to,
and more strongly than his friends had
hoped.
TO the outsider. with no axe %
grind, il is a toss up whether Wilson
pulls through with scanty vote, or
whether there is q deadlock. Corced-
, ing the deadlock. II is only a short
step further to tho amazing result that
Roosevelt will again be president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
TO ORGANIZE BIG
TRUST COMPANY
ppoMoTEHs OF PROPOSED NEW
sa.eea.eee INSTITUTION NOT
READY TO TALK.
PLANS NOT DIVULGED
THOSE INTERESTED SAYS DETAILS
WILL NOT DE READY F0R
SEVERAL DAys--IMPoRT-
ANT CHANGES TO-DAY.

Forecasted by The Virginian over
two months ago, the definite details
of the plan for the establishment OF
100000 trust company In Rich
mond will be ready in O few days for
the public 10 scan.
w N. Habliston, chairman of the
board Of directors Of the First Ma
tional bank, is one of the moving
spirits In the new financial enterprise,
and II Is rumursd that he viii be it's
president Three fifths Of the capital
will be held In Richmond and the re-
mainIer by New York capitalists. The
new company IN as yet unnamed, nor
has II applied for II charter,
Important Events To-day.
Some important and interesting
events will take place in the local
banking world today. The new mil
lion dollar trust company Rich
mond Trust and Savings company
will open its doors at .Iioa East Main
street; the Union Bank OF Virginia
Will open for business In It's new
home In the Old home Of the Fiyss
National al iii East Main, and the
Fidelity Loan and Savings company
the Norris plan" bank~~~wiii open for
business in the old home OF ahe
Union bank at tl07 East Main. Some
thing Of caineiIeace--two new
banking institutions opening Ia Rich
mond the same day Ia adjoining quar-
ters.
The new million dollar concern once
with brighter prospects probably than
any similar institution ever launched
in Richmond. for II starts with the
trust business OF the Bank OF Rich
moDd. The men behind II, the capt
tai invested. spell not only the sue
cess Of the institution. but greater A.
nanciai strides for Richmond. John
shelton Williams is president OF the
Richmond Trust and Savings COM
pa9y. and Il. l.. wiliingham, secre.
tary and treasurer.
Richmond's first Industrial bank
20 be operated under the new bu,
tried Morris system-aiso has a
bright future. II begins life with a
capital OF 100000, backed by cap
tains Of this local ananc,al world. and
appeals especially TO the wage earne,
and small investor. Thomas Gresham
ts its president. and Julian r Winfree
tbs secretary and treasurer
Tho Union Bank % Richmond
eHe of the otd and strong Institutions
of fiie cteyA--invftes it's friends today
to call at the new home across the
street. The moving process was hur.
ried and the finishing touches have
not been put on the remodeled in
terror yet. but In q few days the banh
proposes To have house warmins
for it's friends. So far as business 1.
concerned. however, the bank will b.
on the Job at tho regular hour thi,
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
MOVEMENT AFO0T
TO SAVE ALIENS

we'll defined, purposefai move
ment, which is said to be gaining
ground steadily, and OF which Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel. pastor of the
First Baptist church. OF Richmond,
is said to be the chief promoter, 10
procure a Communication az the death
sentences of Floyd and Claude Alien
has been started In Richmond.
It has been known for some time
that there ara many Nirgt1lans out
side OF Richmond opposed To the
execution of the lIillsviile murderers
and almost daily Governor Mann re.
ceives letters urging executive
clemency, but since the Incarceration
or the prisoners In the death cells in
states prison, the sentiment IN raid
Ia have found manifestation strongly
among Richmond people not given to
maudlin sympathy for condemned
criminals. Just what form Of ex-
rfwss.vi, this movement VIII TAXI. Is
not known now, but probably in Il
numerousiy-sienej petition to the
governor and possibly by strong per-
soriai appeals While Governor Mann
has made no statement on the sub
ject. those close To him do note be-
iieve that he will heed any appeal
for clernency in the Allen cases be-
cause OF the enormits OF their crime,
not alone In the taking o. human life
but against the ma iesty OF the ,na
ehinery OF the law In shooting UP the
Hiiisvflle court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
GENERAL IN-CH|EF
PRISONER or WAR
fContiaued from first pass)

fContiaued from First Page)
French armored cruiser Breix has
sailed from Samoa for Salonika
Negotiations TO effect settlement
OF the war before the Bulgarians enter
Constantine are also under way
among the powers. Ii !s understood
that the allies have indicated their
Willingness TO accept such interven-
tton. provided the settlement is based
on an acknowledgment az defeat by
Turkey Ii liz believed the most ia
vorsble terms for Turkey to which
the allies would agree, would be the
ending ct Ottoman rule in Europe
with constantinople and email area
west Of II reserved for the sultan from
which to rule his Asiatic possessions.
Brilliant Hun Leader.
Out OF the confusion and stress OF
battle there arises the name Of a new
military hero, who deserves 10 rank
with the highest savoT. the Hun. il
the man. Maxim Pasha. brill ant min
lister of war for Turkey. dashing SOL
der. inspiring leader. the one man In
ali Turkey who was depended upon
IN the crisis, has met his match. BY
skiifui generaish sapor has com
pletslx ausulansnyeFed' tina man" ITO
promised the sultan he would win or
die. but who . now reported cap
tive In the Bulgar camp,
Bit by bit the craft OF Savoff is
coming To light The great Bulgarian
turning movement along the Black
Sea was but fe Mt. intended TO in
duce the Turkish commander to
throw h y main army to the eastward
al he did. and because he fell into the
trap ana met with but an inconsider-
Able force u Bulgarians. he reported
10 Tonsta nfinople that his situation
was favorable.
And al the while SAVIOR was at
work on the vest. or left wing. OF the
Turkish army At the appropriate
moment he hurled AL ma strength
against tbs TURKS. whom he crushed
at Lszse- IsaFEss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
PARO0NS ONE AND
REFUSES ANOTHER

Governor Mann yesterday granted
. nardnn 20 Willie Harris, negro
woman. who was sentenced April o,
1912, in Goochiand Circuit court
10 serve 81 year for the killing OF
tar husband. II was shown TO the
chief executive that the woman's
health IL failing; that her three
minor children are charge on the
county, and further that tire huF-
band she slew was a Wort hiess char
acter, The presiding Judge strongly
recommended the pardon.
The governor declined 70 pardon
T.ovelace Young. who WAS sent To the
states prison three years ago from
Norn ~ county For hoEisebrea king
and larceny 10 serve "A five-year SEN
tence. Ycung'h conduct since ne
has been in the penitentiary has
been bad and hence the refusal OF
executive clemency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
SUCCESSOR IS TO
Be PROGRESSIVE

national committee. said today THAI
the national committee would he
called to meet In Chicago one weeh
after election. on November iath. TO
select a successor TO Mr.. Sherman on
the national ticket, The power 10
make a selection 10 -es,ed in the ma
tional committee under party rules.
but six days notice must be given 10
the committee. or course. any action
will depend upon success next Tues
day.
Not Considered by Taft.
NO suggestion has been made an
to a possible successor" said Chair
man Hilies mo one has been sug-
gesied to President TAFT. and he did
not even touch upon the subject be-
fore leaving for Washington. The
matter is entirely In the hands OF
the national committee,
In case OF deadlock In the eiec-
toraI college, the election would GO
TO the house, and then in the event
OF a deadlock there. which seema
likely. 1t would 20 10 the senate. II
would deyolve upon the sanate 10
elect one al the vica- presidential can
didates to the presidency. II Is well
known that the election In that event
would turn upon the votes OF the
progressive senators, which makes
necessary the selection OF 4 man OK
progressive tendencies as 6hermar's
sneeessoT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

xbsey are abandoning the moorinE Of
he Republican party, and drifting
tewnrd the high lights OF pore
Democracy. and when you hear q
Democrat make that statement you
can equally rest assured that he IL
dfawing HIS dividends from pro-
terted manufacturer.
The Tariff Question.
There n a marked distinction be
tween the position OF the two great
SartAeec The Democratic party
tnTers competitive tariff. honest
coinpesisson that viii regulate prices;
reasonable competition at the custom
house that will give the American
people an opportunity TO live.
the Republican party favors q pro-
hihitfse tariff; that means the damn
snr back OF impcr.sttens IN order
that the Few may exact their own
prices from the many.
--s.y xiah had tia opportunity ia ga
into details tonight to explain the DIFF
Ference between the two great parties
an this question. but am advised that
the next president OF the United states
n here. and salute him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
THREAT TO BLOW UP
NEW WILLARD HOTEL

" AEHf%ETAM. Oct Sl.-wRumorA
aA&s &n@ssis~x "a tae .sua ri Fnnent
Md eonsp4ree 70 blow ap the New
willard hotel has caused the man
A8AIpcnt 10 ask Ter further police pro.
tecxsnn, and the guards have been
doubled.
Ii Is not Deis@yed Tiers Il any seri-
Gus piAn on foot to dgIa mite the ho-
NH. bus Tire usAnaG@rx thought II
Ner1h while 70 provide asasnss all
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01


WASHINGTON, oct. 31.--Washing-
ton put on its garb of nat onal mourn
ing today for the late James School
craft Sherman, ice-president OF the,
United States. From the White House
early today President Taft issued IA
proclamation requesting that the
wheels of government and business
cease on Saturday the day set for the
funeral
Tho president also Cancelled "A
speaking engagement in Newark SO
that he could attend the funeral,
Supreme Court Adjourns.
When the Supreme court met at
noon the announcement of the vice.
presidents death was made by acting
Attorney General Fowler, and upon ms
motion CHIEF Justice; white adjourned
the court
All arrangements for the attendance
at the funeral of O large delegation
of senators, representatives, and JUS
tiees or the Supreme court, from this
city. were made today by Sergeant
alarms Ransdell, OF the senate, act
ing under Instructions from Senator
Augustus %. Bacon. OF Georgia, presi-
dent pro tenpore OF the senate. I'm
der this arrangement the entire sem
ate win attend. al we'll as The leader
Of each delegation In the house. forty
eight in number.
Colonel Ransdeii, who will make his
headquarters at the Hotel Manhattan
after tomorrow night has arranged
for special train to leave the Grand
Central station In New York, at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning To convey
senators and representatives attend
ing the funeral To Utica,
Army and Navy Join.
Both the army and navy wilA ioin in
paving tribute 10 the vice. presit\nt on
Saturday. According to the Navy
regulations, the flagship OF each feet,
and the single ships OF the navy. will
fire a salute OF nineteen guns at noon
on Saturday. The flags both or the
nation aud the navy will be at half
mast during the thirty days following
the funeral, and the officers of the
navy will wear the badge of mourn
.ing-black on the arm OF all uniforms
and at the sword hiit-during that
time The naval stations will fire aa
ilates and the officers OF the marine
corps will follow the example of the
naval officers in paying tribute TO the
vice president.
The army posts viii fy Aags at half
mast and the troops will salute on the
day. OF the funeral.
Invitatfons TO foreign diplomats 10
participate IN the services viii be is
sued by the state department, should
such a request come from the family.