davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Vermont Dcirgntlon pl,ilcd.

Montpelier, VT April iO-Of thu
eight Vermont delegates to the Rcpub-
iican convention at Chicago. two dis
trlct delegates Will go instructed for
Taft and two for Roosevelt. The two
delegates -at-larSe are unpledged, al
though the State Convention to-day
Endorsed President Taft's administers
rion All four delegates expressed Il,
personal desire for his denomination.
The platform condemns the principles
OF recall of judges and of decisions.
The suggestion OF popular review,
OF the decisions of the court In a par
ticular case is declared TO be "a subtle
and dangerous attempt upon the foun-
dation of free government itself"
Two of the delegates were chosen
without opposition. and the other two
after spirited CONTESTS betw aen the
Taft and Roosevelt forces. in which tho
Taft majorities were tifty-four and
fifty three, respectively.
Chairman Williams. OF the Rcpubli-
can state Committee, and the principal
TAFT leader In Vermont, said tonight
that while the misunderstanding wero
uninstructed. he was sure they would
vote for President Taft Chairman
Batch elder, of the Roosevelt commit
tee. was equally sure that the four
were nnfetterGd, while John l.. Lewis, Il
dcleSate-at- large. suid that all four
were favorable 10 the denomination or
President Taft.
The platform included an indorsc-
meat OF President Taft. with refereneea
To the tariff and several other Reuub-
llcan issues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
NO ONE FOUND GUILTY
Grand Jury Has Investigated Dcstruc.
ton of CorporatIon Pnncrs

pfhau Jury Illus investigated DcstruC-
ton of Corporation Papers.
Washington, April ,o.-The Federal
grand jury in New York. which invcs-
tigatcd the alleged destruction of GER
tain papers desired by the govern
nlent in it's antitrust suit against tho
United States Steel Corporation, failed
TO lind any one guilty OF violation OF
law. 1t was learned at the Department,
of Justice to-day.
The investigation related to the al
legged destruction of several thousand
documents used in the criminal prose
cution of the wire pool" several
months ago.
The same allegations arc made in a
petition now pending In the United
States Circuit Court for the Third Cir
cult, asking for an Injunction restrain
ms the United States Steel Corporation
and several subsidiaries from destroy
ing books, papers and ether evidence
that might be useful to the govern
mrnt in its civil suit against the steel
companies.
Judge Gray already has granted a
temporary restraining order, and the
question OF making II permanent Will
soon be argued. The destroyed docu-
nents. the petition alleges, caused or
reparable injury TO tho government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
HULK OF ONTARIO MENACED
Waves Threaten to Freak Flame SVEN,
Steamer

:, Montnuk Point. l.. l., April 10
Nedged hard and fast on a reef 600
feet from the shore, the steamer Onta
rio. which was run on the rocks by
her captain early Monday morning,
lies a hame-swept and battered hulk,
with heavy surf raking her aft and
threatening to break her to pieces al
any moment.
Every pound OF her cargo OF cotton,
rosin. turpentine and whiskey, cx-
cept what was iettIsoned yesterday,
Went up In smoke during the gale last
night The lighthouses and woodwork
leaving only the steel hull with tina
bow sin feet above low tide and the
stern almost buried in the water
y wireless message from the rcvenup
cutter Acushnet announced to-day that
me Two men reported missing from
the Ontario had been picked up i'm
the ships boat and taken aboard the
cutter.
NO further assistance needed. MS
nothing can be done" the message
read. 1--WE leave for New Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Murder Of Mrs. Belote
Confessed by Negress

Newport News. W.. April To-
Virginia Christian, the young ne
ssress convicted by II jury yesterday
afternoon of the murder of Mrs. Ida
Virginia Reiofe, I'm Hampton.
March, last. ana who wnn sentenced
Ia die In the electric chnir June 30,
to-dny confessed the crime. She
denied that robbery wns the motive
for the murder. Ms claimed by fhc
prosecution, and said that quarrel
which resulted In the homicidc wns
caused by Mrs. Bciotc charging her
with the theft of gold iockct mud
skirt. She said TINT she strIIclS
Mrs. Bclotc with IA stick. and to
stop her screaming she rnmmcd
tho towel down her thront, with no
intention of killing her. The wo.
mans confession Will have no effect
on her sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
WOULD BE VITAL BLOW
Texan Argues Against Abolition of
Cotton Exchanges.

Washington, April l0.--At to-day's
session of the House Committee on
Agriculture. which is considering the
antioption bills, William C. Lawson, of
Waco. Tex, representing the cotton
association of that State. maintained
that the abolition of cotton exchanges
would be vital blow at the cotton
industry. l.. Mandelbaum, "A New
York C-tton Exchange member; Louis
Brooks, of New York, and Il. j. Cilenny,
OF Now Orleans, upheld his argument
p. A. Calvin OF Houston, Tex, spoke
againgt the bills Hc said that there
were many evils to be found in stock
exchange gambling, and he suggested
that legislation he enacted to. cure
them.
The committee Will resume its ses-
sion tomorrow to hear other cotton
representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
New Y ork Republican
lndorse, But Do Not
Give Instructions.
COLONIES FORCES
CAPTU RE MAINE
Results in Vermont in Doubt,
District Delegates Being Di-
vided and Delegatcs-at-Largc
unpledged-No Material
Change in Illinois Pri-
mary Figures.

Rochester, n. T., April 1o.-rhe Re-.
publican party OF New York state. in
convention here to-day, declared for
the denomination of President William
a. TART, and passed q resolution urr
ing the states delegation to tho Chi
caSo National Convention to vote To
that end. ~
The Taft presidential plank found
an opponent only in City Comptroller,
William a. Prendergast. OF New York.
roosevelt delegate, who made a Wig
orous speech against the platform. aud
declared that President Taft could not
DC reelected. The platform was adopt-
cd viva voce with only few dissent
ing votes from the LOIS delegates.
United States Senator Elihu Root.
one Of the big four" elected to "a, to
Chicago. was the chief champion OF
the platform, and delivered a speech5
IN which he made vigorous defense
OIL the American judicial system and
snarp attack on the recall of Judges.
me other delegates chosen arc state.
chairman William Barnes, Jr., Wiz.
nam Berri. of Brooklyn, and Edwin
hly. ~
The days session was given over en-
TREY TO speeches on tho platform.
made BY Senator Root, James, w.
"odsworth, former Speaker OF the As.
setnoiy' Mr. Prendergast and Job
Hedges. of New York. After the vote
on the platform and the selection of
tho delegates at large and their alter
mates, the convention adjourned sino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Contcs. Is stubborn.

Bay City. Mich, April ia bitter
tight between Taft and Roosevelt
forces for control of The Republican
State Convention tomorrow started
actively tonight at a special meeting
Of the Republican State Central Conn
mittee. attended BY seventeen out OF.
twenty-four members, at which Robert
A. Shields, OF licughton, acted as
chairman,
BY q vote OF II 10 3. in tho nbscnea
or Chairman Frank Knox who dos
| clarcd the meeting Illegal, membesA
OF the committee voted to unseat f0r-s
mer Secretary of the NAYS. Truman HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
WILD CHEERS FOR CLARK
snehh"r Gets Enthusiustic GrcSttn..
When IIOusc STcet>


clark istsh wa. 1,cco. April lo.-speaiyr
ISttration when he appeared In H..
ana 4. noon today, Hand cIappin;;
HWi ianR Representative Fucker. of
.hissour!, arose imncdIntcIy nft,.' - .
prayer and said:
, "rise 10 express the appreciation
Gnstratton accorded To Tho Sncater =.
,,iiihois Yesterday. which makes him
ne nominee OF the Democratic marty
IN rho coming campaign
me Mahonlctan Seventh Heaven ne
Delight' WAS wail.ns place compn,e.i
with tho Speakers ofitce to-day. p'i in 80
Wm,en n poured members OF the senate
ana House and friends Of every vail,
ni Ike 10 congratulate him on bis
NlctprN ia Illinois. In the outer Office
a new man was swung. showing IN red
~, ni, states nat have pledged them
selves TO the Speakers candidacy FOR
presidcncyse
!, On The mantel was pcrehed picture
SShthnsiastic Clark ''booncr'' which
bore The following inscription. "This
u9E looks better now than when this
picture was taken; he is getting TAT
Ola delegates" When the Speaker took
M IN" Snvcl to cal the House To or
dor he handled T. awkwardiy; his
nhEsrs were cramped with too much
result in Illinois:
~ goes without saying that am
GeiEhtcd with the news from Illinois.
would be either more or less than
human If did not feel good over
the splendid victory which my friends
achieved have now something over
lou delegates. OF course, these can
not nominate candidate. but they
ton.
81 am profoundly grateful 10 the
those in other States will 20 and do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
VIII Demand His ReIcosc.

Washington. April l0.-Tnc State
department has brought renewed pres
sure TO bear to secure the release OF
c. a. Heberlin. the American consult
ing engineer who has been held pris-
oner by the Mexican rebels In Jiminez
since April :. y telegram was dis
patched to-day to American Consul
Letcher at chihuahua directing him To
make percinptory demand upon the
rehei leaders for, Hebcrlin's inmedi-
ate release.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Maine Goes TO tn. CoIoncI.

Bangor, Me-, April 1o.-The candidacy
OF Colonel Roosevelt will be supported
BY Maine's twelve delegates Ten wera
chosen at the State convention and at
three OF the four district conventions
held this afternoon and tonight in
City Han. The other two were elected
II week ago In the First District. In
structions We're not formally given In
the case of Fourth District delegates.
put an those chosen were named on
ballots headed Roosevelt Delegates.
The Roosevelt leaders had good
working majority in the State Con-
fention, the vote being 739 to 497.
The six candidates for electors of
President and Vice President were
elected. The platform adopted for tho
state election In September indorscs
the Republican national administers
lions from that Of President Lincoln.
through that of President Taft: de-
clares that the question Of prohibition
as the settled policy OF Maine was de-
cided at the referendum last Septem-
Der and demands faithful enforce
ment of the liquor law as ii stands,
and faVors presidential primaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
GAG RULE MODIFIED
Civil service Employees NOW May rcti-
ion Congress.

WI Hrr'fUc THF'"6ts VOW Hh! Tcti-
Ion Congress.
Washington, April lO.-Prcsident
Taft to-day, by executive order, modi-
fled tho so-callcd gag rnlc upon civil
service employees. which practically
forbade them to petition Congress en-
ccpt under certain restricted condi-
ticns.
y new order issued, supcrscding Two
on Che same subject By former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and one by President
Taft, permits <'il service employees
TO forward petitions 20 Congress. or
any of its committees, through the
heads Of their departments. Hereto
fore they could only petition by au-
-thority OF the department heads. De-
partment heads hereafter will be
Obliged TO forward petitions, with any
comment they think proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
NEARLY DROWNED IN LAKE
Runaway Horse Drugs Party In Cnr-
rlnee Into the Water.

North Guiiford. Conn. April 10
Professor Herbert Seward. OF Yale. his
wife and his nlne.year- old cousin.
James Bishop arc under the care of
physicians. here to-day, suffering from
shock and exposure as result OF
being thrown into Lake QuinnipauE
when their carriage was carried over
the outlet dam by q runaway horse
Yesterday The occupants were nearly
drowned when a rescuing party OF
villagers pulled ther' from the wa
ter, The boy was much injured by a
Kick from the horses hoof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Trlhcsn,cn Arc nouteh.

Paris. April 10.-Adviccs from Oudk
ia. Algeria, say that a French recon
nhissance under Colonel Feraud has
routed 1000 tribesmen near Debd gu
after fierce engagement The French
lost twenty killed and siXty-three
wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
GIANT TITANIC SAILS
Lnrsest Liner -,finnt Higgins Maiden
Voyage nt Southampton.

Southampton, England, April 10
biggest vessel afloat, starts1 from
this port o-day at a quarter past il
on her maiden voyage to New York
she carries 800 Grst-cass passengers
has beam of 92 feet 6 inches dis
places $4,000 tons, and is OF $4,000
tons net register. She can carry S.
200 passengers, 500 in the saloon, 500
ateeraEe, while she has a crew OF $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
ORR ADAMS WRITES
ABOUT RAD|UM WORK
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. G.-OTr J. Adams of
Grand Junction has written a letter
to the immigration bureau, detailing
the work being done on his radium
bank in Mesa county, which he says
is very satisfactory. and the pros
poets for the coming year is all that
could be desired. In the past deveI-
opment worl, has not been as great as
it will be in the future as he proposes
to work the ores on commercial ba-
sis.
Two carloads of carnotites are be-
ing shipped every month, says the
letter and the ores 20 to different
European CenteTS for treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
PRISONERS ARE
BURNED IN JAIL
Senjincl Spcci0I Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Price, Utah, Dec. G.-Mnlburu
and Clarence Alfred. aged IG and is
years, suffered a most horrible death
here last night when they were burn
ed to death in fire which destroyed
the jail in which they had been plac-
ed on charge of drunkenness. 1t
is presumed the fire was started by
stove in the jail or by the boys
lighting cigarettes. while some think
the boys fired the jail themselves,
confident they would be let out
Their cries were not heard and no
rescue was attempted as the marshal
who arrested them was not near.
The boys were sons of Peter AL
red, freighter driving between this
city and the Uintah reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Within very short time Mr.. Adams
will be ready to rent out fairly
large quantities of radirm to schools.
physicians and eXperimenters. While
the output of radium has not been so
very large still Colorado has been
supplying the world since the dis
covery in Mesa county, two years
ago.
Mr.. Adams writes he believes that
the state of Colorado has more
known radium than all the rest of
the world, and the quality is of the
very best, He states that further
developments will show the great i'm
pOrtanCe of the ore to this state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
BRADLEY LEFT
s2I5 UKSPENT
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, Dec. G.-In dollars and
cents it cost the democratic state
central committee $2l,l41.9S at the
recent election. George' Bradley
state chairman, yesterday filed his
campaign expense affidavit with the
secretary of state.
The largest single item is $T.12O,
distributed among thirty-five COun-
ties for election day. This means
that in % counties in the state the
committee did not spend cent The
second item in size is $2.244.9O,
spent for advertising in newspapers
and magazines.
This is the itemized account:
Printing, postage, express
age, headquarters ....$ 1,GG7.5j
Expense. labor. publicity
and press bureau. 49,. 942.35
Main headquarters eX-
pensc, Albany hotel. sta
tiOneTy, etc, payroll of
clerks. stenographers
and other incidentals. 1865
Telephones, kilograms . SO6.15
Attorneys legal service 10000
Speakers bureau expense,
speakers expense, etc $500
Printing and posting of
bills for meetings, meet
ing at Auditorium, Den
yer, including decOrat-
ing. music .......... 1,4G2.15
Advertising, papers, mag
zaines, etc. .....,.... 2,2440O
Posting and distribution
campaign material . 2OG.5O
Workers sent out by head
quarters ....,,..... 47O.oO.
Labor at headquarters
and workers ...... 10000
Womens headquarters,
Except remit ... 10000
workers ........... 5000
Colored headquarters and
Personal and incidental
expenses of secretary. 25O.OO
Personal and incidental
expenses of chairman 10000
Billboard signs, Denver. 292.25
committee ........... 252.oo.
Expense Bryan train. c. K
S. railroad .......... 25O.oO
Expense Wilson train, D.
& II. G. railroad ...... 127.SO'
Buttons and plate matter. 2S4.55
Amounts distributed to 80
different counties for
election day and prior 712O.OO
Outstanding bills Cestimat-
ed ................ 1850
Total al..............$2l,l41.9S
Balance on hand. ...... 215.S0
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will sell tickets to all points in Colo
RADIO over its lines for one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, De-
cember %, 23, "a, 25 and 81. FL
nal return limit. January 3. 1913
For further information regarding
rates. call at Denver & Rio Grande
city ticket office or phone Junction
IL w. b. KENNEY,
[Ady l2-6-2Otl General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Any party figuring on shipping
household goods to Denver or beyond
will save big money by calling on
j. w. Milne Transfer Company,
Phone Junction 22S. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

: Walter Kyner. well known :
!, Whitewater surveyor, who went !.
: to California intending to enter !.
: the United States Geological :.
Z Survey, has written his friends :
= in Whitewater that he has 9
= Joined Uncle Sans navy, in g
= stead, and will cruise the high !.
: seas for a few years. Mr.. Ky Z
: ner was associated in civil en- :.
= gineering work with Meserve {.
= brothers in Whitewater and is I
:, well known in this country. !
3 6.
3 s. - S g g g g g e. g ssSs q 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Earl Downing Home.

Earl Downing of Whitewater re-
turned last night from California,
where he has been for two years well
employed. lie went up to his old
home five miles above Whitewater
this morning for a visit with home
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
"BilT" IJOSey Back.

Bill Losey, a well known cow
boy of the Hannah Creek region, has
returned from Rangely. where he
went to get four horses. He will be
here until Christmas and will stay
with Harold Sawyer on Purdy Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick C Tile
Company. & Milne, 527 Main
street. l2-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call for Sentinel subscription each
month: Pay in advance. and also
save some money. Advance yearly
rate, So: six months, $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Rev. Walker Here.

Rev. J. F. Walker, formerly of
this city, hut now of Redvale, in the
Paradox valley, is a visitor in the
city today, on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Einish Shipping CntIle.

Walter Farmer and son, Clifford
of Indian Creek. who have been here
for several days shipping cattle, have
returned to their home, having sent
out all their cattle
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

When you want to move your
household goods. see ]. w. Milne
Phone Junction 22S, at 3l9 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Ross to NlOntrOSc.

c. p. Ross, local hardware mer-
chant of prominence, went to Delta
this morning on business. and will be
in Montrose tomorrow on similar
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
WAGES HAVE
GROWN WITH
LIVING COST
Labor Bureau Shows Table Com.
pairing Salaries Ten Years
Ago and Now
Sentinel SpeciaI Ser i

sentinel Special SeTE..a
Denver. Dec. C. romDarative
completed by the starr labor bureau
yesterday. shown changes i'm
earnings of various ,uIesmon in the
last 10 years. With the execution
Of bakers. BARRIERS, hourrmakers and
cigaTmakers. whose wages have de-
creased in the last armado. other la
Dor is paid on a higher scale now
than in l9U1-02. Tr. list. as com
piled by Staiistician Druskev. is as
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Rubbers! Rubbers,, Rubberslu
They cost you less at Mcconnell &
loves tadyD
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
kenney to Delta.

w. b. Eenney of the Rio Grande
left for Delta this morning on com
pany business. He reports that near
ly all of the cattle shipments have
been made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Now is the time to pay in advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year, So; for six months,
$3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
.IeSSIIn in CiIN.

A. L. Jessup, who frequently comes
here from Denver on business, is here
this week, registered at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Charles Woods, one of the editors
and proprietors of the North Fork
Times, one of the most ably edited
and geographically neat papers in
this section of the state, is here on
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Pianos moved on piano trucks by
piano men. Phone ]. w. Milne, Jet.
22S
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Get acquainted with Fred Mantey' S
) 50c whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
MCCord an Arrival.

Warren McCord of Denver, prom
inent travelling man, is in the city
this week on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Springs Visitors.

Springs kiSitOrs.
John S. McAleer and A. +. McDer-
mott of Colorado Springs arrived in
the city last night to spend a few
days here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Rockwell to North Fork.
+. r. Rockwell, superintendent of
the Rio Grande left for the North
Fork in his private car, Denver"
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

l.. A. Wakefield, representing the
Abbey-Hardy company, left this
morning over the narrow gauge for
n southern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

ling the large holiday trade of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

The Grand Mesa Woman's club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Il. p.
Chester.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
nrrnmher q. 1907

The Twentieth Century club will
meet December 30 with Mrs. c. n.
Cox.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
KYNER JOINS NAVY.

: 3 8 g $ 8 s. g . g 8 3 g s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

Trau Barbara 8ram IN :
tie purbe geitern i'm 6o6en Utter bon
90 eSabrsn i'm ct. Wdrien 6ofpital 3u
etnem beHeren 2eben abgerufen. Die
9erbli9ene mar bic Mtttpe BON Peter
RrQmi6uiter unb um ibr 9inihetoen
trauern neben &tnbern, gnteln UNI
llrenteln sablrei6e 5reunoe uno Be
tannte. Die 8eerbigung finbet am
0ienitaq Morgen BON 5einrt6 DIE
fortb's aape[le aus fatt, porauf in
Der ct. Sobannes air6e Elm feterli6sa
Requiem gebalten fptro,
sFrdu u. @rdmm mer empfing 9e.
itern anldblid ibres 50. @eburtstaqes
niht Bios bic ber3li6iten 8Iiidpiin:
Ihe, fonbern aud bic Gbren etnel
Gurpriie partp. 9beilnebmer an Del
biibf6en Qffdre tpursn: iSruu aieu
sFrau Brad, 5err un0 Jrau 8intel
dter, Grau yritIh, 9err uno 5ral
S6mebter unb Bamilie, Jrau qdter
Trau Simon, 'Sruu @ebr unb Sobl
Glmer, SRI. g.Deber. 6err SoAl
Ro6l, Trl. Qlmu 0intelater, Ssrr uni
Frau Se6m unb So6ter. Serr 5run
8rammer, SRI. u. Sonbet uno GrI
| Sobanna 8lporat.