davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
INTEREST FOCUSED
ON HER PRISON LIFE
Protests That Nine. Caillaux Is
Receiving Excessive Favors
Denied by Officials
PASSES RESTLESS NIGHT
After Special Mass. Attends to
Bulky Correspondence i'll Writ
ine-Room Cell

Paris March 22.-Tho killing last
week OF CASTOR Calmette, editor Of
Figaro. by Sine. CaillauS. Wife OF the
former Minister OF Finance. continues
to absorb both the public and the
newspapers. Interest In the case
which has been diverted by the inres-
,igation into the postponemcnt OF tho
trial OF NJ Rochettc, charged with eS-
tensivc swindling operations. to-day
again was focused on Nine. Ca!liauN's
prison iifo.
Protests that Mrnc. CaillauX is re-
c,ivipr excessive favors ana comforts
in saint Ltzare prison to-day assumed
tormaablo proportions. Tho ch,nt OF
the pcuItSutlarS department. OF the NM
isty OF the Interior dcclaied to-daS
that Nine. CailiaUN was ociug treated
in accordance with the PRISON EcA d'"
tlous.
All was quite, to-day along the mp
pronchcs to saint LuZare prison. y
strong force of police. however, was
kept on duty in the Vicinity OF the Jah
to prevent possible disturbance. Mths'
CailjauX passed a restless hlsht. t4t-
lowing the lengthy examination shc
underwent Yesterday. Tho occupant OF
a ncighboring cell said she hehru Nine:
CaiilauN moaning ana complaining OF
a hrada che during the night. She had
little appetite for breakfast, ana de-
clarcd she was suffering from severe
headache. She declined 10 see tnc
prison doctor. however.
While the other prisoners were at
mass Nine Cailaux dressed herself
in the clothes she wore the day she
shot NJ. Calnette, ana at $50 o'clock
went into the chapel, whore a special
mass was said for her and Few nuns
Nine. CaiilauX followed the services
with the deepest devotion.
After mass Nine. caillauX attended
to hey bulky correspondence IN the cell
fitted up as writing room. Hex nine
teen ear-old daughter, Gcrmaiuc Cln-
retie. accompanied 10y her govcrnesS,
visited her mother, and when she was
leaving the prison came upon a group
OF reporters. The govcrntss tried to
hurry her past, saying We have moth
ing 10 tell YOU"
The girl. however, IN answer 20 in
quirieS regarding her mothers health,
said timidly: MY mother is n little
tired this morning" Then. as she
FASTENED away sho turned and said
with pathetic gesture: Give her
your pity, for she is very unhappy" NJ.
CaillauX called in the afternoon ana
remained with his wife for about an
hour.
There Is much discussion over tho
possible outcome OF tho Investigation
by til. Chamber OF Deputies. The opin-
ION is gaining ground that the govern
ment VIII postpone the elections for a
fortnight
Tho committee tomorrow will cx-
anime NJ CaillauX again at his own
request. as well as VI BRAND and NJ.
Barthou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
rrancc Cinmor. Tor Nam


Especial cable TO The Times Dsna;ch.l
Paris. March 22.-The whole OF
France to-day is clamoring for the
name OF the mysterious person who,
according To the evidence given 1T yes
terday's sitting of tho parliamentary
case. has power to bend the government
TO his own Will
This unnamed wire-pulicr was de-
c!ared TO have obtained the postpone
nent of the second trial of the swim
ding banker in 1871. thus allowing him
cape with the wallet. PUBLIC opinion
holds that Rochette himself is the
man who IS to-day described az Mon
sieur y But this conjecture IS not
supported by facts
The same element OF mystery en-
wraps this tragedy as TINT which per
vadcd the Steinheiin case, which was
shadow OF mysterious all-powcrful
individual doomed largely IN tho back
ground Then rs now. conspiracy
OF silence concealed his identity
Ih. academician, Maurice Barres,
among many'-oiher less famous public
with "a powerful editorial In the Echo
Ne Paris, headed. "ln the Sewer" IN
which lie says:
The apparition OF Monsieur X is tho
dominant factor In the case. Monsieur
y. il Undoubtedly Rochette himself,
where J understand he lives ioyously
"ith fifty braves, gun In hand. pro-
tecting his precious person and tho
treasure of the ifrenC! stockings WhiCh
nc has cleaned out. thanks 20 the oblig-
ing Messieurcs MONS and Cailiaux"
To-norroW'S examination OF B.ia nd
ana Harthou IS awaited with tense ex-
ppCt.HCN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Gradual Return to
Spring Weather

hshiUGt"n, March 2..-t grind
n"l return this week ~ uurntnI
-prinS temperatures, with pcnrr.iIy
thir skies. was predicted hy tb,.
weather bureau Tonight for ~,
nhfi$ of the country cnsf OK the
Hhrky Mountains.
There will he frosts the first nort
az the week, however" snid The. bul
,rttn, ain the i.nst CUR and SouIi,
h,ihn!ic SfnfcH, except southcrn
iidrt,a.
There n nothing to fndtcntr
marked storm activity over thc
country. = disturbance OF moderate
intensity Will appear In the Nortb
Mrht an Wednesday,, cross the Mid
Ole West by Friday and the Eastern
n.ntrs near the end OF the week.
rms dtsturbnnrc will he attended,
"s iocni nreHs Of precipitation, ma
he followed by change A" c,nin.
weather In thc Northern States.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Ncw York. March 22-Frightenod b..
thirty deaths OF priests IN Brooklyn
Diocese in three years, Il leading lifn
insurance COMPANY has declined "a
short: term risk on tie life OF par
ish priest In Brooklyn
Commenting on the prccarous life OF
the avcrag" priest the company saws
he must answer sick calls and admin,
lstcr the sacrament 10 the dying at any
hour OF the day or night. often no
must do this saturday night. and then
fast long hours. lie must remain
many hours IN the confessional without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

bsitimorc I'D, March a2-Card!nnl
- pons tonight commented on the
Ulster situation as follows:
To my mind Il appears that the
government Is 70 blame Tor not taking
ihe upper hand and restoring pcace
y could do THIS II x went about II In
NE right way Their IS only a small
proportion of tho population In Ire
tend engaged IN the present uprising.
ann cannot understand why the GOV
eminent permits j. To dictate what
should 10 done sGd wnr' should not
'91 course, ] pray that there will be
peaceful settlement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
RATE DECISION
TO Be EXPEDITED
BY Commission
CONTINUED From First Page.)

with their primaries during tn. sum :
mer. Tho Underwood Democratic tariff
law ia being challenged by Republicans
for alleged failure to reduce the cost
of living. and for not having promoted
prosperity. The President wants pros
pcrity to answer these changes and to
support the Democratic tariff theory.
Prosperity for railroads Ia promised
by railroad men should the increase
in rates asked be authorized. For this
reason friends Of tho President are
hoping to get the decision from tho
commission in May.
IN Will take rush work TO get It
out In that time" WAS tho only com
m@nt commissioners would make on
TINS suggestion, but no would no. deny
tho possibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
COURT CUTS saG2.ae3
VERDICT TO SIX CENTS

Trenton. March 22-Judgc Bradford.
In tho United Statcs District Court
here, reduced 10 & cents tho nndinr
b.; master OF q verdict OF S662. q23. 10
In favor OF the Sc"gHr IIcfrigcratol
Company in its infringement SUI,
ngains, tho American Car ana Foundry
Company.
can Company had infringed patents
controlled By The complainant for
frciSht rcfrigeraiors and had MAD e.
prpfts on the sale OF l6.o22 rcfrigcra
tors
The court holds The master erred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
CLARK GETS ANOTHER CANE
Interesting Addition Ia Wonderful Az.
sortmcnt Owned by Speaker.

INI''NItI 70 1T. ] IiNts -DINEltCh ]
washington. March 22-Spcaker
CHAMP Clark has received an interest
ing addition TO his collection Of canes
in the riit hy Judge J. r. " Winburn
81 Gainesville. Ga. OF hand made
stick OF black locust. which grew near
ne TOP OF Yonah Mountain. in Waite
County. Ga.
II Is SAID speaker Ciarl, has the most
wonderful assortment If canes and
wailNnS sticks in America, the 2ifIs
OF admirers from all PARTS ot the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
"Berry's for Clothes"
Established 1870

Let us hand You these two
spring beliries TO top off your
dome in correct style.
Our light weight derby,
$3.50, Sd and SIS.
And our indispensable soft
hat. $3.50 to So.
With this equipment you
head the list of the GOOD
lockers.
Caps in the newest checks.
SOC to s..
Silk dicers, So.
You know when we assem-.
bic such makes and styles rs
are put out by
Dunlap
Henry Heath
Stetson and
Other famous makers which
we indorse with our own la
bel, you can feel perfectly
assured that BerrvS is the
place for you TO trade,
Come and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Plan TO Transfer ucad,u.r,er,

Chicago, March 22.--A plan to trans
Ter headquarters Of the National Demo.
cratic Congressional Committee form
Washington TO Chicago Is under con
SldeTation by some co!nmittce members,
according 10 Charles t.. Eocschcnstein,
Illinois member OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee. The illinois com
mitteenan said he expected the head.
quarters to be established here before
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
DEATHS

WILKINSoN.-Dtcd, at her residence.
zoo Taylor Street. March 81. at 6l0
J.. A.. MRS. MARY s WILKINSON
She is survived By her husband and
five childrcn--Mrs. Charles Rowe,
Mrs. q. l.. Clark. Miss Mamie. w w,
and V. L. Wilkinson--onc brother
Il. G. Jones, OF South Richmond
FuDeral-fr0n the above residence
MONDAY AT 3 l.. NJ. lntcrment
EiVerVicw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Attend Church p,r,dc.

+rnlaEh iFeland Slarcn o9-SeyNn
aunored Ulster volunteers attended
caurch parsde a. the cathedral here
,o-day Th@ Union Jack Aow from tho
'oTer Before Prnnouncine the bene.
eic;:or ~ Lord Pr'mate o: Ireland
-NEorted the volunteers "a bear them
selves quietly and not by word or deed
pfoVoHe or annoy those who differed
from them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

TOY VIA. March "a q pur,
! 1rM'mey, Tour years old. captain Of III,
roy tlrc Department, died early To-
-. 'S me result or burns received
iast night when he entered a burnin@
DuIiGinE 70 rescue II child VINO ne or
rvhcously believed to be thorc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
.Dry." To Start DAILY Ncv.p,nc,

Columbus, O, Marcil EXPERIMENTATION
OF new daily newspaper by the Anti
Saloon League at Washington. TO start
on the first day Of the next congrcs-
sional session. was arranged here to-
night by national officers Of the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

London March s3-PreiiYier Asruith
has authorized the Times 10 mako the
following statement 10 remove three
l!sapprehensions in the public mind
IS 10 the Sovcrnm ent's action ana in
tcntlous
First the recent movements Of
iocps ~ Ireland were o! a purely
prscou;iouarN character. as IL Is OBJ
Nious THAI the policy OF disposirg small
bodies OF troops IN Ulster would he
useless from Strategic Viewpoint
The Intention simply was To protect
arms. and ammunition depots from a
possible raid. As tor the so-csllctl
20 OF the use OF two small cruisers
ic convey detachment OF troops 10
'arrickforcue without TnarciiinF: them
ShToush Belfast No further move
neris q Jroops arc contemplated
second. tbs rUmor that warrants had
oeen issued Tor TIL arrest OF the Ulster
Leaders had not thu slightest fourCa-
and MS supporters honestly believe
-ne rumor hut the government never
Gas taken and does not contemplate
Third. there seems 70 be a wide.
spread Impression abroad that tho gov
sr1msrt conteIuplates instituting
general irquiSitloa into the intentions
asked 20 take % arms against Ulster
Ne such acuon Is Intended II only for
The reason thar the employment OF
-Tcops against Ulster IS a conttuEency.
which the government hopes never
The Times adds that the Prime MIN
STE declined - make statement.
@e7er SIR Arthur Paget bad been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
OBITUARY
Carl G. Chentuood.

Ear, c. Cheatwood. thirty four Years
old. died late Saturday night 1T his
home, Sill North Twelfth Street. afte,
brief illness. The funeral viii talk.
place this afternoon 1T . O'Clock from
the First baptist Church. Interment
VIII Dc made In Isivcrview Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

March 81, 1914.
at 1920 f.. NJ. at his residence, 5lJ
North Twelfth, after a short Illness,
EARL c. ClIEArWOOD, In the
thirty-nfth year Of his age.
Funeral from First Baptist Church
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock In
terment Rivervicw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

TORRENCE.-Died, at his residence
2203 beverly street, Saturday after
noon at 5:l5. FRED w. TORRENCE,
In the siXty-irst year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence MONDAY. MARCH 90. at IL
O'Clock Rev DR.. BAH of the Taber-
naclc Baptist Church, will conduct
the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
IN MEMORiAM

forgotten. but neld lis
sacred remembrance, my sister, LIZ
ZIc MAY TRUE, who died March %,
1919, LULA d. KAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

WATSk Y.--Dicd. ut ST Elizabeths
Hospital Sunday at LAO, CLARA.
wife OF Herman Watskcy
Funeral Will ,akc place from her
fathers residence, s. Jacobson, 3l3
North Nineteenth, TODAY at 3
O'Clock. Burial at OakWood Hebrew
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

JOHNSTON-Died, n his residence. GIL
Randolph Street, GEORGE w. JOHN
STON. a wife and eleven children
survive him.
Funeral from tho residence TUES
DAY MORNING at IL O'Clock. In
terment in Rivervicw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Sunday, March 90.
1914. at 13:45 II. ~. at the residence
Of her husband. 900 West Twenty
eighth Street, Woodland Heights,
ELLEN INEZ wife OF Fred Mitchell,
in the twenty sixth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place Tues
DAY AFTERNOON ut 8 O'Clock from
Christ Episcopal Church. Interment
IN lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Vote to Date in Contest for Most Popular
School Teacher
ME.


~ W. I. Locker Jp'n Marshall
~ zones
NiSS Nioe DoCphs Runner tCentrall
MSS iN"cne Lyon }ainbdso
M v" H. COOKE, Randolph
h's i1n! N"iehHe .Chimbora2o
az ~ D. conner Mcclure
NosoS
'' ~ H. fioHnah Grace trents
OIL IL. L" 0neau Richmond Academy
NiS
We have temporarily of
100
lie publ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

rho wonderful rythmn and spirit
Of these famous opponents Of the lat
est dance fashions have been caught
In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Observation-Disclosures this iifo Satur-
day, March ~, i?i4, FRANCIS
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50
from EbeneZer Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
King changed his plans for tho wock-
end and remained In London
Detection of ufticcrH.


Detection of oficcrs.
What appears 10 be a reliable ac-
count OF tho detection OF thc officers at
Curragh comes in q Dublin dispatch.
ON Friday morning the officers received
notification from the War Office that
unless they were prepared Tor active
service In Ulster, under certain CON
tingcncIes. ihoN should send in their
papers within twelve hours. As a re-
suit OF this notification seventy out of
ScNCnty-SiX officers, including Lord
Hoiinpatrick, resigned. General Six
Arthur PaGet then communicated with
tie War Office and subsequently, had
a conference with the Curragh officers
General PaSTt told them that tho
War Office WAS willing To accept the
designations of General Cough. OF The
Third cavalry BRIGADE. and the senior
officer oi his stan, Major kearsley,
out that the others would be Individual
~ liable for their refusal 10 serve,
ualcd. General Cough and Major
NearsicN declined to accept the offer
az special treatment. and sniu they
would stand or fall by their brother
ouic@rS.
To Protect prop-rty.
General l'asot gave assurances that
Intended merely for tho protection OF
oNernment property. and on this as
surance the officers eventually agreed
q" proceed 20 Ulster FOR police duty,
nut rcSolUtely refused 10 undertake hos
tiliUcS against the Ulster Ioyalists-
This decision vas forwarded in Il spe-
giSl message 10 London. and General
FvUEh anu tn" colonies OF tho other
"gi'uents were summoned by the War
Office TO proceed TO London II il un-
lerstood that there are additional pro
Ni-lonal designations from other reci-
inepts and that the government has
decided that the officers doinicilcd In
ulster viii not be compelled 10 under
take active service against their viii,
9It VII! % given TIL option % resig
nation from the arny OF prolonged
leave Of absence.
The regulation governing the officers
tsiEuatlou. Is as follows
IN office shall no; BIZ permitted TO
ilTc voluntarily unless II j. deemed
"zpadicnt by the army council"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
CAM|NETTI MAY
Be THE NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR
THE iMMieRATloN COMMISSION
Err MAY RESIGN OFFICE TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
United States immigration Commits
sioner Anthony j. Caminetti Is ex-
pected to resign office for the pur-
pose of running for governor on the
Democratic ticket Caminetti has had
the gubernatorial bee in his bonnet
for some time but II has only made a
noise like buzz. To-day he is will
ing to admit that he will be in on the
race and may attempt TO bring with
him into the limelight of the com
monwealth Lorin A. Handley. presi-
dent of the Los Angeles board OF pub
lie works, as a running mate.
The story goes that Congressman
John f. Raker, who has been men
toned as a candidate on the Demo
cratic firing line, will not run for the
office. Raker, it is understood, has
determined to support Camlnetu y
the commissioner determines to get
into the tight.
II was Ia Sacramento at the recent
session of The legislature thai Cant
netti showed first inclination To step
into Governor Johnson's shoes. lie
was steadfast supporter of the VII
son administration and right hand
man TO Secretary of state William
Jennings Bryan when the latter was
involved in the study Of the anti
alien law situation. 1t Ia said that u
1t had not been for Caminetti Bryan
would not have been able to have
handled the controversy with the de
gree of diplomacy that he finally dis
played.
II is reported that Caminetti viii
hand in his resignation as immigra
ton commissioner some time next
month, The president, II is rumored
viii give him administration support
for the office so far as II is possible
for him to do so with official dig
nifty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
TWO.STAMP MILL
WILL Be ERECTED
OWNERS or DEATH VALLEY
MINE ARRANGE FOR A
SMALL PLANT

Joseph b Evans and local asso-
ciates have arranged for the erec-
ton of Tetrault two-stamp mill on
their property. known as the Chucka
walla mine, toward the southern end
OF the Funeral range OF mountains
In Death Valley. The mill will be
purchased from the Tonopah manu-
facturers in the next few days and
shipped TO the mine by way OF Sho
shone on the line OF the Tonopah and
Tidewater railroad Mr. Evans ex-
poets to have the plant running with
in the next 80 days, handling 10 tons
daily.
The Chuckawalla property has been
developed by tunnel on the vein
to a vertical depth of 400 feet. AL
though small. averaging about one
foot In width, the vein yields assays
of from $50 to $50 ton. with add
tlonal small values in silver and
lead. The property is made up of
four claims. upon which there Is
ample water for milling purposes.
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MILTON DETCH, the Goldfeld at
torney, went through to the coast this
morning.
JAMES A. FORD, general agent OF
the Tonopah and Tidewater com
pany. with headquarters in Los An
geles. arrived this morning, accom-
panied by David S Aspland, the Gold
field agent
WILLIAM A. KELLY. formerly lieu
tenant of the guard at the State
prison, and later employed at the TO
nopah Belmont, has been appointed
deputy collector of internal revenue
with his office in Reno.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON. district agent
for Nevada and Arizona for the North
western Life Insurance Company. has
opened headquarters in Tonopah at
ter having conducted his Office fol
several years at Phoenix, Ariz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
BUTLER THEArER

AT the Butler this evening a very
interesting program of pictures viii
be shown as follows: Ills Fathers
House" Biograph drama. an Edison
comedy, "The Sherlock Holmes Girl,
by Bliss Milford. Sally, maid of all
work at the Palace hotel, finds a book
telling how to be detective Fired
with a new ambition, she shadows
the first man she sees. But the
funny part OF it is. he is notorious
diamond thief Also Vitagraph two,
reel drama Local Color" Edward
Fenton, an actor, finds in the noun
tains the local color" he sought
likewise the love he can never for
get Anne Judson, a pretty mountain
girl, standing by him through a des.
perate mountain feud, gives her life
in defense of his. Tomorrow "The
Minister'S Daughter" two-reel
Pathe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
PAsrlME rHEArER

A seemingly endless procession last
night wended its way to the Pastime
theater and payed tribute to perhaps
the most wonderful stage production
yet depleted
In chelsea 1850" there is no act
ing. The cast with artistic finish
live their respective roles and tell a
story replete with deep feeling and
exquisite pathos. Henry e. Dixey is
indeed Frohman star convincing.
able. eminent and conscientious.
Walter Warren seems to have Gre
ated social center with the launch
ing of his new theater if one might
be guided by the capacity audiences
of last evening. Chelsea 1850" win
be repeated tonight An entire change
tomorrow of standard that most
folks expect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24
KNIFE WAS USED
IN PUTTING AWAY
". |. BENTON
VICTIM WAS uNARMED WHEN
HE WENT TO SEE REBEL
cOMMANDER

WASHINGTON. March Pa British
Consul Percevals official report on
the killing of William s. Benton at
Juarez, received at the embassy here
today. says mo pistol shots" were
fired in the fight which ended in the
ranchman's death. leaving inference
that he was stabbed.
Consul Perceyal's report was the
result of his investigation conducted
at the order of Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
the British ambassador 1t does not
make any definite charges as to the
manner of Bentons death further
than to establish that II was not by
shooting, as was first said by villa,
who explained that the Englishman
had been executed by firing squad
after court martial Friends of Ben.
ton on the border charged that Villa
himself had shot the ranchman with
pistol
The broad inference that Henton
was stabbed is regarded as especially
significant in connection with other
information here that the constitu
tional commission which investigated
the AFFAIR has found that Benton was
stabbed by one Of Villas officers
who is to be tried for the crime.
Consul Perceyal's report also states
that Benton went to villa unarmec
and TO protest against the theft Of
his cattle and that finding agrees
with the contentious of Benton.
friends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-24

chorus of the students. The. pupils
propose repeating the play at the
Nevada theater in Tonopah next Fri
day night.
Charles Goodrich portrayed the role
of John Worden, the millionaire fresh,
man; Elmer Tier. Picadilly Jerome;
Stirling Huntley. Owl Griggs; James
Duffy, Bugs Stevens; John Morrison,
Tiny McGrath; Ralph Richardson,
Professor Locke; Catherine Somers,
Mary Locke; Agnes DUFFY Miss Por.
ter: Blanche Lothrop Judith Blair;
Phyllis Woody, Violet: Elmer de Pen,
eier, Horace.