davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-14

An election bet OF steer against
. $50 cofiin is recorded in Kansas In
Indiana 1t is unlawful to bet on an
election. and the penalty for so doing
In TO pay a sum ranging from the
amount bet to one twice as great TO the
school fund.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-14

AMI nrEuIRrhi Z 4
,orncy evu, raj CisI
Il" Furnished IL "a
ate judiciary caaj
General As.-nsiy 4
provision of ~ ~
diet by a lrs. Eszsj
jury lsa wI.- osFsu
the Views oi ssl:.;
crs on this sub ,in
vnn,,rl aEr W ,se
To what l>irfus4lg
haTlaTism abi 90
'luiTss that a Tsflr
nous Whr:hsr D
wise uilf ~ n; ni
the solution ofds
The sole IuUuIrv 4
iilCt with The rasr
Following ~
GallUrt n,iifs IL
ilon ~ To IL, ~ n
from the ,lays 90
To the time u nd
the state cuEs'fE
Colorado
The llustnsc q
relating 'o lurbs
that n jury IN I'd
= may Cas!s
mon A. NAY !. m
Justice Gallsii
to show tkii
could have n'ar-
Jurors In cIrH @.
icslngl. bat ikii
constitutional hE
less uuulsr iks
hand down 4 tr
stand In the H.s
milton 10y ihc oss
mon law r.lliis:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-14
Irnan Cir~|

ucnvcr. Noh y
Bryan carioiist
wliclminG HiFa
dental elcciioa
tlon contaIDHl
Nugget. dated "
her, lgN Tlt
was Mckinley.
tai ~lIcl 80;
AZ. That i
Klonlikr N1f.ai
which has w
and NJ nd which CO.,
trr,lay @ crcHIn..
I,t lnyc< IN "
",,,I,cr,,l in "
having Ia been ~
a. ~ intervals drs
s,,,t as far =.
wns y%Is Innnounl1
three theltfis
were were srretelsi
,Ic. G W pnrIn: Z.
Il, Ic,ycIrr ]. L
S%.'s Sy" ssorrenitN
sS(" S,I" to 81 "
Slowed n, on t
SIy% SIycrl ~ any ~,
iio,, GMy| in The r..
Which I% will hE
yInJcE ,I i box. irt.
ci"sc,l ci"s, With "
c,SSy' c"I,I. Anull!!.Ss
trrs Ts is The .,
'In 'Il,,,,, Tprlli'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-14
colensa,

Washincfc.. !.
rrls, 10, ,,,,..,,,,fl
nov q "a,
Ing d beet ,r;itI
sas vaIIr''', 4
ernlr a lT'P
pnilrS ,r1,rl 2
occurred ~
rl0o Ian,
IJIs " romri,l,, I
nIi,cr tIU facia
capac.tH
star sei',,.
81 Rallb.n,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
TALKED ABOUT.

IL everything goes as planned, Lewis E.
Peirce will resign the position of chancel-
lor commander in Elmwood Lodge, X. of
p. and Benjamin +. Harrington will be
elected as his successor. There Is every
reason to believe that from that date on.
until the close of the year the lodge will
enjoy a season of its old time prosperity.
On Wednesday evening Tahoma Tribe
of Red Men will make a fraternal visit
to Menimachu Tribe at Attleboro. They
will leave from their hall. % Weybosset
street, at $3.50 p. m.
William B. Packard. who was shot by
his neighbor Brown, at % Warren street.
some time ago. has been discharged from
the Rhode Island Hospital and is now
with his family at Seaconnet and is get
ting along nicely.
Many of the members Of the order Of
knights of Pythias who attended the
demonstration at Detroit last week have
returned some have gone to the west,
while others have stopped along the way
TO visit relatives and friends. All will be
home by the last of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
RIPE old AGE.
Father Of Congressman Capron
Succumbed 10 Heart Failure
at His Woonsocket Home.


Carlisle Willis Capron, father of Con-
gresham Adm b. Capron, died at his
home. "a Blackstone street. Woonsocket.
Saturday noon, of heart failure, after
an illness of two months. He was in his
seth year.
Mr. Capron was the son OF William
and Lydia Capron. and was born in the
town of Cumberland, Oct. ?, 1911. He
spent some of his early life i'm that town,
but when young went 10 Mendon. Mass,
where he remained for number of
years, taking prominent part in af-
fairs In that Gown.
He came to Woonsocket 80 years ago.
and has since resided there, living a quiet
life, disdalning public notice. His OBJ
ject In coming TO Woonsocket was to
educate his children. He was never eu-
logistic, this being In marked contrast
with his family The deceased leaves
six children. 20 grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
His children are Hon. A. b. Capron.
United States Congressman from Rhode
Island, OF saltwater: Willis c. OF Paw
tucket, William II. OF Woonsocket, Mrs.
Allen Campbell of Davisvile. Ohio, Mrs
Ira B. Cook OF Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Ellen Hamlet of W oonsocket. He also
leaves a half brother. William Aldrich
and half-sister Mrs. Mary Haddle of
Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

Red Hot SCdmmage on Potter'S Avenue
and an italian Melee in
East Providence.

The police OF this city and East Provi-
dencc reported three fights yesterday
afternoon and last night, two OF which
were the result of Italian rows. and all
of which were caused by too free use
of intoxicants
About o'clock. yesterday afternoon,
George Hall. shoemaker at GA Potter's
avenue. was said TO have been assaulted
by James Kenachan and James Cundy,
and he. in turn. was charged with seri-
ously cutting both OF them with some
instrument.
1t seems that Kenachar and cundy
were drunk. and went into Halls shop.
where they became so obstreperous that
he orlered them out. This aroused their
ire, and, the story goes. they began to
pummel him. and In the scufhe that ensued
Kenachan was badly cut In the head.
while Cundy received three cuts.
kENACHAN LOST MUCH BLOOD.
Lieutenant Scott of the Seventh station.
was notified of the row. and he sent Off,
GERS Cary and Day to the shop. They ar
rested Kenachan and Cundy.
Later Hall was arrested by Officer
Burns, charged with counter-assault.
At the station II was found that an ar
terry i'm Kenachan's head had been sew
cred, and he bled profusely, In spite of the
lieutenant's efforts TO stop the flow.
Police Surgeon Griffin was summoned.
and responded, in company with DIR.
Rounds. They found Kenachan growing
very weak.
Kenachan's wound was dressed. and he
was placed in a cell, but he persisted in
tearing the bandages from his head, and
had to be put In a strait jacket.
Cundy's injuries were not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

Kenachan lives on Binney street. He Is
"a years old. Cundy. who Is "A. lives on
Akerman street. Hall Is so years OF age.
This morning they were all arraigned
in the district court They pleaded not
guilty and each was held in 500 for a
hearing next Friday.
ITALIANS ON A RAMPAGE.
Joseph Paraviccini and Michael voucci
got into an alteration over the removal
of trunk from 35 Hall street. East Prov
idence. shortly before o'clock yester-
day, with the result that paraviccini was
struck on the head and cheek with a
pitcher and the wounds required four
and eight stitches. respectively, to close
them.
The police are looking for voucci and
his wife.
IL is stated that Joseph went to IS
Hall street. where Michael lives, TO get
his trunk but the latter objected and
when Paraviccini insisted Voucci fell
upon him and scratched his face.
Joseph drew knife. IL Is claimed al
though he did not use IT. whereupon Mrs.
Voucci grabbed pitcher and struck
him twice.
The police were notified and DR. James
Moore was called to attend Joseph
Sergeant Adams went TO the house, but
found II closed The vouccis took their
children. one and the other 20 months
old. with them.
FERRARA USED BEER GLASS.
There was a lively rumpus during a
party at Luigi Ferrara's house. rear OF
Isl Spruce street. about II o'clock last
night and Ferrara smashed Guiseppi Ma
caroni's head with n beer glass
Friends took Macaroni to his home nj
y Crout street and he was later sent to
the Rhode Island Hospital
No arrests had been made up to noon
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A serious accident occurred to Mr..
Alexander Allen OF South Scituate last
week.. while engaged I'm Harvesting a
horse at his barn.. The animal started
and In some manner Mr. Aliens hand
got cntanglcd IN the harness and the IN
dex and middle fingers OF his hand were
torn from their sockets.
The friends OF Mr.. Henry Bucklin OF
North Scituate will be pleased TO learn
that a much deserved pension OF $40 per
month has been granted him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell Of Suna-
pee Lake, N. H.. are visiting friends In
Pawtuxet.
The box works OF Mr.. Charles Carpen-
ter at Centreville are now in operation
and many persons are employed.
Mrs. ". Il. Phillips OF Apponsug starts
this morning for an extended tour In the
South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Sugar Was the Feature Of the Market
and Its Movements Were Violent.
Peoples Gas Continued 10 Go Off Rest
Of List Dull but Strong.
BULLS AND BEARS.


Wall Street. Sept. i-sugar was by all
odds the feature of the market. After the
many weary days IL was pleasant TO have
something worth calling feature.
Sugar had fits. not TO say ST. Vitus
dance. Friday but after holding around
il9 sank rapidly to nearly III. There sup
port came In. There were various rumors
of large buying and covering OF heavy
shorts. At noon the Sugar directors held
a meeting and there were all sorts OF re-
ports relative TO the prospects Of an in
crease of dividend. Meanwhile Sugar had
begun to soar. II recovered It's loss OF the
early morning and climbed on eager buy
ing to l22.
IL was a good old fashioned Sugar
scramble. The triumphant bears OF the
forenoon sought cover wildly and the
stock kited.
Peoples Gas continued TO slump away
with rumors OF the disastrous gas war
and rate cutting from Chicago. IT melted
TO around 90 with no support visible at
any point.
The balance OF the list was duh. inac-
tive but strong. The traction shares which
hau been slumpy In the forenoon were fa-
voraby affected by an Unexpectedly good
report of Manhattan. The international
stocks were strong on good foreign
market and Union Pacific which went ex-
dividend of two per cent. was sustained.
Foreign markets are reported strong
and holding good figures recently made.
A friend of John w. Gates reports that
that operator has come home sanguine
and bullish with respect TO American
Steel and Wire.
Louisville a. Nashville reports for the
year closed June 80, earnings of s2,lS9, lss
as compared with s2,l66.220 the preceding
year. Increase the fourth week of August
amounts to s22,96S.
Peoples Gas has cut rates to 80 cents.
1t is expected in Chicago that I'm compe-
tition with, the Ogden company Peoples
will cut to 40, and possibly to % before
the end OF the week.
The directors OF the Sugar Trust met
today, but adjourned to $3.50 p. m, with
out giving any sign as to action on the
dividend.
II is reported that Standard OIL inter-
ests bought 5000 shares of Sugar this fore
noon, and story came from Boston that
Tom Lawson covered 10000 shares of short
Sugar
Hatch and Sharp bought 5000 Sugar, ac-
cording 10 Watson a Gibson.
Manhattan reports for the year ended
June 80 a surplus of slO9.5is after charges
and dividends against last year OF $685.
4ss
Earnings OF Wabash, fourth week I'm
August. s5S2. 1923, against $5lis72 year
ago. For the month. H,527,Sl6. against
81, 1862 956 the same month a year ago.
Union Pacific. including Oregon Short
line and Oregon Railway and Navigation
Co. report for July, net earnings, $l,592,-
S69, an increase OF sl9i,012.
Atch.son may join the transcontinental
passenger association.
Southern railway reports surplus, after
preferred dividend OF si1i7,251.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
FINE CONCERTS.
Manufacturers Outlet Company
Delighted Thousands Of Peo-
pls on Labor Day.

The Manufacturers Outlet company OBJ
served Labor Day in a manner that was
appreciated by thousands of persons.
They engaged the Banda Napoli to give
three band concerts in front of their store
one in the forenoon. from . to II. one in
the afternoon from 8 to and the other
from to p. m.
A large balcony was erected over the
sidewalk In front of the main entrance
10 their big establishment on Weybosset
street, to accommodate the musicians.
This balcony and the front of the store
were adorned with the American colo.s,
and In the front of the balcony was the
appropriate inscription, Success to le-
Dor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
TOOK GOOD CASH
Thieves Enter the House Of
Mrs. Sarah J. Shaw on
Beacon Avenue.

Considerable good money was stolen
from house at the rear OF 113h Beacon
avenue. between and $50 o'clock, last
night.
Mrs. Sarah J. Shaw lives there and
keeps boarders.
She had to go out for an hour or two
and when she returned IL was discovered
that an entrance had been effected by
way of a back window.
From one bureau slis was taken. be-
longing TO Thomas Calder. and from an
other $50, the property of Hannah Hagg-
blaum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

with manufacturers. etc, is use OF Cuts
and Electrotypes illustrating goods ].
j. Ryder Co, Engravers and Printers. 7
Washington. corner Eddy, does best work
at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. = westminster St. Cor. Dyer.
This ol6-estsbilshed house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and By
ployment OF good men In their several
departments. merit continuance Of the
pi9sSiniSs: pi9sisnSsc.: e nsgs s'Sgns enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

at Oakland Beach: Pleasant ride on
cars, pleasant walks anc lawns, go
course dinner from to o'clock. One
dollar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

uIccnl PROPERLY applied keeps leather
vIouul permanently soft and strong.
BROWN BROA CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May a Co., 2s
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est est. ing.
WHEAT
Oct ........75 B 7H 74ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
sroSiMsrox DIVISION
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRcESTER<-6:56 G:s5 (exp.). 75s
lexp. 10 Woonsocket), $3.50 doc. exps
iexp). Ais texp. to Woonsocket. 5:ss.
7:5s (exp to Woonsocket). 9;5S p m (ac-
CONF. Sundays taI. exp; TO Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:5 So 6:35 1856 $50. l1:5s
a m; :ss, AIS. SIS, 7:bs. 9;5s p m. Sun
days-7:5G a m; b:5s. 7:ss p m.
b:56, 6:35. 7:25, 7:56, s:i5, 9:25, $3.50. II rs.
II sc a M l:i5. l:3s, $3.50, Ais. 4:3o. 5:25.
s:5s. 6:25, 725. los, S:5s. 1850 p m. Sum
days-7.25. 1866, 0:25, 11:25. m; 1:25, $3.50.
I&. 5:52 e.25. 7:25. LIS. a:25 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter.
UP TO 2.3o O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
MoH York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan q Sullivan.
Banigsn building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
RlILR0ADA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving fun information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
WARREN AND sRlsTol BRANCH

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:so, 1880. $3.50. l1:ao q m;
l:SO 1870. A:So. $50, $50 m, Sunday
AEWPORT-6:So 1850. $3.50. II 80 m: 1880.
$3.50. a:So $50. 1890 m sundays--7'So'
9:S0 a m; lao, $50 p M.
WARREN, BRISTOk and Way stations
$50, 1880. $3.50, IL 80 M; 1850, s:3e. AIS.
4:3o (exp.l, $780, $3.50. $780,. 1880 m:
Sundays-7:3o. $3.50 a m: l;So. 6;30. go
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at G:lo. 7:lo. e:l0. l1:l0 a m; 11Q.
sundays-7iO. $40 m; lilo. $40. and
6:l0 IN. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
WILL HAVE NO OPPONENT,
SsaGe Hsdicy. Of Whatcon County.
Certain Of Clear Field n
Nenomiuatrd.

g w. porr. state een4for fran, yyh.,
com county, was visitor in this city
yesterday on legal business connected
with nsh syndicate litigation now an an
peal 70 the supreme court.
senator norr reports remarkahf, state
~ puhticai arhirs In Whntcam county
In point OF novelty the situation has n,nb.
ably not been duplicated m ra,rni 49,.
In this state Judge II. M Haalev M
was elected ON the Republican ticket ID
the superior ronrt bench In iNS Ia a ean-
didate Tor reelection and though an an.
compromising Republican and in thrr.
ouEh accord with HIS party on ia~or.
which will BE- fought out In the natianai
campaign now beginning. Will have ~
npfonent ON the fusion ticket 10 coptssf
bis claim for judicial honorA
This fsfnarkablr stale % affairs g.na.
ter pofr explains Is iArxaly duo A., tha
universal esteem tn which Judge uadiev
y held throughout Mhatcom county hofh
az a Judge and . citi4en
"it II generally conceded he .aia s.fh.,
the fusionists. II they succeed IN a cosiis
ton Of fOrcra. Will leave the na,,lna 49,,
Tor this office vacant. judge Hadiev n h
understood, viii become a eMahldata -
reconciliation, and. n he dives not r,.eci,.s,
the outright Endorsement of his r,,llfte.t
opponents. he n practically assured ~ ~
opposition fram thar source
such state % affairs sp&aks vels,rnex
for che personality az this man vh, Eae
exercised the highest iasdictAl entharitv
tn Nhatcom county for the past four
years"
The Republican party h certain ~ sp,.
cess at the paai~ IA Mhatenna county ,his
war, Senator DNFr thinks The cattieok
Tor the election ~ fuii ticket ne amys,
wSs never brighter >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE BUSY,


Notwithstanding the fact that the
Anti-Saloon League Of Seattle Is prepar-
ing to conduct an aggressive campaign
against the liquor dealers, the latter
seem to be keeping In the background and
taking no defensive measures The Busi-
ness Mems Protective Association which
Is supposed to look after the interests OF
the saloon men. has done little so far
A state convention was to have been held
In Seattle yesterday to perfect a state
organization, but the president of the
local association said last night that he
did not know what had become OF It,
Certain he was that 1t did not material
iSA
A special call has been made by the
Officers of the local Anti-Saloon League
for large attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of the executive council
at Plymouth Congregational church. Sew
eral meetings OF the executive committee
have been held recently. and plans formed
for aggressive anti-saloon work. The de-
partment committees are being made up
by the various chairmen and within the
next week or ten days the departments
will be ready for new work
The principal feature of the meeting to-
morrow night. aside from routine reports
will be an address by H. Beaumont
on What Are We Going to Do About
It?" In which he will discuss the presence
or the saloons in politics. Mr. Beaumont
is familiar with the political methods in
practice In New York city. and II Is said
Will be able to give suggestions as 10 how
the anti-saioon people should deal with
the liquor question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
KNIGHTS OF GRIP TO PARADE.
September = TRAVELLING Mems Day ~
the EIks' Carnival.

September has been set aside as trav-
cling mems day at the Eks' carnival in
Portland. and commercial men through
out the Northwest are now striving 10
make II the banner day OF the season.
The principal feature will be an ciab-
crate parade, showing the evolution of
the travelling man from the fifteenth cen<
fury down to the present day. represent
Ing each century by an Illustrative float
The wholesale merchants of Portland
have instructed all their travelling men
to be In on this day. with the dual pur-
pose OF participating In the parade and
entertaining their customers, who are ex-
pected 10 gather from all sections ~ the
country to witness an entertainment the
IKE or wnicn has never before been at
tempted in the Northwest
The commercial demonstration will he
an expensive undertaking. which the
travelling men win meet as a body not
asking aid from the wholesalers ana
sparing no legitimate expense 10 make
the feature highly successful Fully -sp
In attendance. " 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
THEY ARE NOT ANARCHISTS.
italian Residents of Seattle Depiore
the Recent Assassfnatfon of
King Humbert.

The feeling OF the Italian residents Of
Seattle regarding the assassination OF
is almost without exception one of regret.
AS far as can be learned there are no ad-
herents of the red flag party among the
400 Italians who live in Seattle, most OF
them being firm believers in constitutional
government King Humbert, they say.
was good and just ruler and was loved
by his subjects.
In speaking OF the kings violent death.
Louis Della, Of this city. who is a ma
tive OF Naples. said yesterday:
The Italians, like other people, diner
greatly in their opinions on public affairs
They have some anarchists in their
ranks. the same as other nations. but the
great mass OF the people feel nothing but
horror and regret at King Humbert's
tragic end.
In Seattle the colony is very small.
and as far as I know they are all hard
working. law-abiding people. From them
have heard nothing but expressions of
sorrow over the kings death. and IL there
were few more of us In this city. We
would probably initiate San Francisco 8
example and send floral Offering to be
laid on his grave.
THE king was a brave soldier, and as
such was beloved by the army. lie had
kind heart. and IL any disaster ever
happened In his kingdom. such as a train
wreck. he was one of the first to go to
the scene and attempt to alleviate suffer-
ing. His people loved him for his great
Kindness to all. His chief aim seemed to
pc tue Improvement OF MS subJects. ana
his love for them was only equaled by
theirs for him.
One reason why he appealed to the
masses was his pure family life. As hus-
band and father he set splendid exam
pie for all his people
II served In the Italian army, and had
many opportunities OF meeting him, as he
was always ready to converse with any
OF his people. and was easy OF approach
In his death Italy has lost a Just and
good ruler. brave soldier and a noble
man."
Other leading Italians express them
selves along the same lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

san Frnnctsco Wave Complains
Against w. j. Twohy.

Inc police department Is in recent OF
communication from the managers 81
the wave. a weekly paper published IN
san Francisco. In which cornpIa,ut I.
made that w. J. Twohy ~ soliciting sub-
scrtptions IN Puget sound cities and faii-
ing 70 make return OF money COLLECTED
Twohy was formerly employed ~ ,ha
puhncation. and was sent 10 yic,orin
where be Il said to have collected a chr,
siderable sum or money which I, IA al
legged he failed 20 account fgr -
tnen discharged from the papers enrIov
According TO the complaint nlsd ~,
headquarters Twohy collects gs. for uhich
ne agrees 10 send the paper for one year
and Insert n photograph Of the s,,h.
scrf6cr. Accompanying the letter wy5,-
ten the department are number ~ a.
ters from victims or the alleged swinaisr.
hotel keeper '' so y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
MRS. DANIEL CUDIHEE DEAD
Mother of City Detective Expires at
Jackson, Mich.-Had Been an
Invalid for Several Months.

Edward Cudihee. detective In the Seattle
police department. received telegram
last night announcing the death Of his
aged mother at jackson, Mich. Mrs. Cud-
Thee was II years of age and had been
in falling health since last February At
that time she was so weak that IL was
thought she would not recover, and Mr..
Cudihee went East to see her. She rail-
lied somewhat after his arrival, and was
In fairly good health until last Friday,
when she had a stroke OF paralysis
Mr. Cudihee was notified. and was pre-
pairing TO leave for his home on last
nights train when he received the news
OF her death. He stated last night that
he would probably abandon the trip
Mrs Cudihee was 81 Irish parentage
and came TO this country when quite
young She had been a resident Of Jack
son for thirty-two years. and was we'll
known there. Her husband and Ave chill
dreu survive her.