davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

DAYTON, Ohio. April 2.-Accompa niod
by members OF tho Ohio flood ra,ief
H nght eets G9veInor James NJ Cox to-
first time since the food of moro I'm, me
week ago. Tomorrow the commit. .
s zee WI go to Hamilton. view tho
s yiIis &c, there and then go to zanese
John H. Patterson. of this city who
vas, Vas Instrumental in the relief and
iG work. and who is a member OF
e ere com mn, explained to the Gov
III noI ana members OF the committees
ms plan Tor the rel,a Utilization of this
ana other flood stricken cities.
r., noHernor Cox, in addressing the
ft" com tee declared that the Legisla.
ture' when II rcconvenes next Weel,
VIII pass such emergency measures
rs VIII greatly assist The various hood
cities IN their reconstruction
Among the suggestions made to tba
coimmittee by Mr.. Patterson were:
. mat the course Of the Miami River
through Dayton be changed: that an
s Sininoi reducing, the tax upon mn-
nave the government stand onehaIf
OF the expense of rehabilitating the
property owners each one eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Growing Worse Hourly.
BY Associated Press.1

Paducah. Jay, April c.-'rhc flood
situation here is growing worse hour
~. AT o'coclk tonight first floors
Of every Wholesale house and many
retail stores were Hooded The river
rose foot and q half to-day, going
10 n stage Of b2.2 feet, and tho fore
cast is for four feet more OF water.
Should this occur only five blocks in
tho city Will be out OF water.
Lieutenant S. Is. Buckncr, United
states Army, and two noncommis sion-
ed officers of the regular army, COM
mandeered the steamer ISapids and
every power boat they could get. and
with three barses started for Cairo.
This was done in accordance with or
ders from the War Department.
Lieutenant Buckner said to-day that
relief work was very we'll organized,
and there would be little suffering
Small wooden buildings have been
hastily erected on the western edge
OF the city, and as rapidly IA water
pours into new districts. inhabitants
are taken to these shelters. Later to-
day there were rations for 10000 per-
sons for ten days.
Despite conditions hero relief work
for large district will 10 directed
from Paducah. Relief work will be
started at Brookport and Smithland,
both reported seriously affected by the
food. Tho former is cut off from com
munication except by boats and water
is four feet deep in parts OF Smith
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Improved Mt All Points.
Icy Associated Press.1

earkersburg, w. Va. April 1.-THE
flood situation is much cIar;ead -
to- night. With flood water OF tho Ohio
River back in Its banks rapid proe-
ress is being made in cleaning up tho
portion of the town that was mum
aa,ed. Sufferers of tho high water are
oelns sheltered and fed without serious
inconveniences
captain w. A. Mitchell, Of the United
S s'1,a army, took boatload of sup
rletta- Ohio. Another boat. filled wifi
necessities, left for Bellcville. Ravens.
WOOD and other down-river towns Gov
u.'iohs' IL is reported, are improyinS
at all points III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
water slowly Rccedinx.


Louisville. Ky. April 2.-The Ohio
River was falling here tonight at the
rate of little more than one-tcnth OF
foot in twelve hours, and at O'clock
the stage was 44.9. fall OF one-tenth
OF a foot since o'clock this morning
Salvage corps tonight were keen
ing watch at several big distillcry.
warehouses, In the Western section OF
the city. which have been weakened
by flood waters and are in danger of
collapse The reccdinE waters have
disclosed also weakened foundations
under houses i'll the Eastern end of
the city, and the police tonight are
patroling that section in boats.
Western Kentucky points tonight
continued to report rising waters with
serious damage threatened at Paducah
and hickman. Greensboro and Hender-
son were centres of refuge for inhabi-
tants of the lowlands, who are fleeing
before the crest of the flood. Wicklife
also, with tho aid Of Federal shipment
of tents and supplies was caring for
several thousand refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ia PASSENGERS
STILL ON STEAMER
Much Doubt Expressed Over
Possibility of Rescue From
Stranded Vessel.
fSpecial Gable to The Tines-Dlspatch.I

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Gibraltar. April One hundred and TWEEN
ty-four OF the passengers and OF the
steamship A8adir which went ashore on
here early this morning in gale, still
on board, nnd much doubt rs expressed over
the possibility OF their rescue. y heavy sea
iH breaking over the vessel. preventing all
attempt at rescue by lifeboats and late this
evening the captain OF Agadir signaled that
the ship was pounding on the rocks and had
already shown signs OF breaking up. Forty
OF the passengers were rescued by tho French
cruiser FriGnt by means OF n life line shot
10 tho AEadir from the deck OF the cruiser.
but the increasing gale has rendered this
method extremely hazardous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Move Back Into Houses.

=.
CINCINNATI. April 1.-The rccc1inK
waters OF tho Ohio reached a stage Of
o''i rect here at o'clock Tonight, and
'hosc persons in the flooded zonc took
on renewed energy and mado prepara-
IONS to move back into their water
soaked residences and business houses
IL Is believed street car traffic with
kentucky cities will be resumed within
The next twenty-four hours. The river
IS latlins at the rate of one-tenth of
loot every twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
BANK DECLARED SOLVENT
State Examiner Says IT - In Icxcc1rent
EYnnnciRl CnndifInn

Atlanta, Ga, April 2-State Ranl1
examiner w. j. Speer. who yesterday
TOOK charge OF the City Savings Bank.
or Atlanta, upon the request of the
ihstltution's officials. to-day declared
that the bank is solvent and in ex-
celient financial condition.
The affairs of the bank were turned
over to the State Treasury after a
small run OH the institution Monday.
IN q statement made public to-day
the state Bank Examiner announces
that the assets of the Institution nrc
S97,3ao, with liabilities amounting to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Death List Reaches Eighty

Columbus, Ohio. April 2-Slowlv
t , toward the century mark, the
the West Side debris left by the re-
ceulng Hoods in the Scioto River had
clim6ed tonight to eighty. according
10 official morBue reports
Coroner Benliert, who has made a
widespread investigation among fami-
lies. some members of which are
among me missing tonight, estimated
that 10 bodies Will be recovered II
is expected other bodies that have
Masneu down the river may never be
ldcntited rs Columbus victims
Oh the eighty bodies that have bcen
recovered up to this evening all but
three have been identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
PARDON FOR PATTERSON
President Takes Matter I'm With A..
fOrncy-Gencr1l

Rellefontaine. o., April 2.-President
Wilson has taken up with Attorney
General McReynolds the matter OF n
pardon for John H. Patterson. presi-
dent of the. National Cash Register
company, who was recently convicted
or violation of the Sherman anti
trust law
This information came to-day from
Secretary Tumulty to George r. Allen
VINO forwarded the resolution adopted
at mass meeting last week asking
the President to pardon Patterson be-
cause OF his humanitarian work for the
relief of flood stricken Dayton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
MRS. WILSON INTERESTED
Presidents wife Visits Bureau Of En-
craving aud Printing

Washington. April Mrs Wood
row Wilson'S interest in tho welfare
of employees in the government depart
evinced to-day, when she visited the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which employs large number OF
young women. Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
president OF the Woman's Welfare De-
partment, National Civic Federation.
inspected all tho various Department.
of the bureau, and was much interest
ed in tho making OF paper money and
postage stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
sIlss Annie siizab~th Moncure.

'UttIdI 10 I ne IIIneS- D1SDatCH.
Bowling Green. Va. April mis-.
nnnie Elizabeth Moncure. daughter OF
Mrs. Cardie Leo Moucure and tile late
X. 9 Moncure. died at the home OF her
uncle. Dr. John W. Winstern, in Nor.
,olk, tonight. Tho remains with be-
brought here and tho funeral viii
take place from the residence Of her
grandfather, Judge E. o. Moncurc. on
fridaE: lnterment will be In Lake :
wood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
RATHER THAN HELP

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch.
New York April 2.-Neariv All of
70 days hearings before the arbitra
ton IN the railway hremen's wage con
of the efficiency of the autom.t;r
stoker on engines Most of the Wit
ncsses agreed that ii hindered rather
Carter, president OF the Firemen,s
brotherhood, intimated that the ex
pcnditurc for the stoker would meet
me addltionai expense of an extra fire
man Ola an engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ONE MORE STATE NEEDED
pennsylvania Rutffies Direct Election
or Seniors Amendment.
LspecIal % The Time.. pIspatch.l

HARRISBURG. April 2.-Pennsylvania
to-day joined the ranks OF the States
ment to the Federal Constitution nro-
vding for the direct election of United
Stats Senators. making the thirty-fifti
ratifying tn, proposed amendment,
which previously passed the House. was
passed by the Senate to-day unani-
mously.
The vote OF only one more State Is
needed to make the amendment effec-
tive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
IropcfuI of Rccovcr,

Jacksonville Fla. April a sno-
cial from West Palm Beach received
tonight at O'Clock says:
Henry NJ Flagler's condition Ia con-
sidered much improved Tonight and
physicians are now hopeful that he
will recover "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
FLAGLER SLEEPS BETTER
His Condition. However, Is SIN Con
sidcrcd DanEerouu
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

" nc ines dispatch.
west RAIN Beach. Fla, April a.
henrS NJ Flagler slept better last
night than at any time within the past
Two weeks. His condition, hoWeveT ie
still considered dangerous :"
Al . o'clock tonight Mr.. Flagler
WIS reported 70 be unconscious
Officers OF the Florida East Coast
Railrond and other Flagler interests.
summoned by telegram Yesterday, ar
Augustine and Miami o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Say They robbed saloon.

j. II. Haley. thirty-fve years old and
IL G. Alley twenty four, were arre.rcd
this morning about 2 o'clock BIZ De
tective Krengel and Patrolman w F.
Clarke on the charge OF breaking, and
entering the saloon OF j. w. McAvov.
1000 West Cary Street, some tiino Tues.
day night. and stealing s14.0I and q
quantity of whiskey. They were locked
up at the Second Police Station and
Will hc arraigned before Justice Crutch
field this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

of the lcvee at Medley. Mo-. this aftcr-
noon. A rich wheat section will be
flooded. Reports from Columbus, KY
where tho levee gave way Monday.
states that while the greater part OF
the population are homeless. they are
being well cared for. Additional sup
plies are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
FURTHER PLANS
TO KEEP RELIEF
AHEAD OF FLOOD

Continued From First Paee)
State would be under control 7within
two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
RpreI6
TURIiIsH AND ROMAN BATHS.

Table d'Hote Dinner Saturday and
Sunday evenings, to d O'clock.. $3.50
each,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Jesuit Scholar Dead.-The noted
Jesuit scholar, Rev Maurice Meschler,
died at Exaeter, Holland, at the age of
eighty.
Landlords Good ExampIe.-The
Rev, Father OKane, P. p, Golden Co.,
Tipperary, has received an intimation
from Mr.. Thomas Butler, agent for
Captain DAILY, stating that in conse-
quence of depreciation in the value of
stock and the many disappointments
that farmers have had to contend with
this year, the landlord has consented
to grant the priests request that a
reduction of twenty-five per cent be
given to his tenants
Dspensation From Fast.-His Holt
ness Plus X has dispensed from the
Lenten fast on the evening of Holy
Saturday the Catholics of the Austro-
Hungarian provinces of Prague and
Vienna.
Church in BuIgaria.-In Bulgaria
the Turks have 1900 mosques, LBS
schools with 60,23O pupils. The Cath
Ollie Church has two dioceses and 3d.
900 Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Gift to African Bishop. Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sierra Leone, West
Africa is the recipient of the
beautiful altar which was on exhibi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Rome's Approved catechism.-The
Acta Apostolicae Sedis publishes the
letter of the Holy Father to the Car
dinal Vicar of Rome relative to the
Catechism authorized and prepared
for the diocese of Rome. This ap-
proved Catechism was translated and
published in, English by Right Rever-
end Thomas S. Byrne, Bishop of Nash
vile, about three years ago.
Degrees for American Students
The College of the Propaganda has
conferred the Doctorate of Theology
on nine American College students.
Seven were made Doctors of Philoso-
ply.
PrinceIy Charity-The late Thomas
George Mccarthy, of Wellington, New
Zealand, devised out of his estate of
$2,500,000, a large proportion for
Catholic charities.
Ancient Ruins Found in Rome
Important archaeological discoveries
have just been made in Rome. At the
base Of Nero's tower and on the site
of the former convent of st. Gather
inc were found traces of buildings be-
fore the Rome of Romulus; also an
underground city extending to the
Lupercal; also the frame work of II
Pegmata or lifts built by Julius Caesar
1 for tho
etc.
Bishops Not Pardoned.-The Presi-
dent of the Republic of Portugal has
asked the Premier to pardon" the
Bishops of Braga, Portalagra and
Lamego, who are suffering three years
Punishment The Premier replied
that it was not opportune to pardon
them just now.
Burial of Bavarian Prince.-The late
Prince Regent of Bavaria was inferred
in the crypt of the church of the Thea
tine Fathers in Munich Emperor
William, the King of Saxony, the
heir-apparent of Austria, and other
royal personages followed the coffin
through the Munich streets. The
heart of the Regent, however, was
sent to the famous shrine of Our Lady
of Alt Getting.
Gift to African Bishop Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sierra Leone, West
Africa is the recipient of the
beautiful altar which was on exhibi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Catholic Church among recently ar
rived non-English speaking Catholics
who are rapidly becoming a very i'm
portant element in our large cities and
factory towns. Cardinal Farley has
been quoted as saying that he has
under his spiritual jurisdiction Catho-
lies speaking tWenty-three different
languages. New York, so far as lam
guages are concerned, has become a
veritable Babel. Among the Catho-
lies of the various nationalities within
the Archdiocese of New York there
is spiritual bond of union which
they all recognize.
The same is true of every Catholic
diocese within the United States in
which newly arrived Catholic immi-
grants have made their homes. From
the moment they set foot on Ameri-
can soil they find here something
they had known in their native land
The arms of their Spiritual Mother
are as lovingly stretched out to en-
brace them in the New World as ever
they were in the Old. Under the roof
of Catholic church they feel them
selves perfectly at home. Everything
else may have strange aspect for
them, but the altar and the priest Of
fering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
are familiar sights-touching remind
ers of the past.
The bigot of whom the editor of
the Congregationalist speaks would
deprive the newly arrived immigrants
of the consolation they derive from
these reminders and would not have
their hard lives of labor softened by
single CLEAN of spiritual cheer. He
would, in other words, have those
Poles and Slovacs reduced to mere
beasts of burden whose chief end in
life would be the seeking of the
means of keeping body and soul to-
gether. That would be the most eff
fcient way of recruiting the ranks
of Socialism and Anarchy. "You
would have hell in six months was
the graphic manner in which was de-
scribed what would follow from de-
priving the non-English speaking
Catholics of that New England fac
tory town of the spiritual benefits
they derived from Catholic services.
This may be an exaggerated state
ment, but it has a nucleus of truth
which it would be we'll not to lose
sight Of
Sever the ties that bind our non
English speaking Catholic immigrants
to the Catholic Church, and you send
them to drift on the ocean of life,
rudderless and composites. 1t would
be well for those would-be prosely-
Tiers in the ranks of the Protestant
sects, who are pouring out money like
water, to bestow some thought upon
the consequences of undermining the
loyalty of the newly-arrived immi-
grants to the Church that is their
spiritual guide. These would-be
proselytizers are engaged in work
which they hope will strengthen Prot
estantism. That is not what they are
doing. They are making attempts to
diminish the moral influence of the
Catholic Church which, in the com
ing years, will be sorely needed to
check the progress of destructive
forces that, if not curbed, would in
volve our political and social institu-
tions in one common ruin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
THE WORK OF THE CHURCH

The editor of the Congregationalist
(Boston), a Protestant weekly, deal
ing with the moral influence exerted
by the churches, pays this tribute to
the work of the Catholic Church is do
ing in moulding the lives of non-Eng-
lish speaking immigrants: Not long
ago certain hater of Roman Catholi-
cism in factory town said that il he
could have his way be would close
the Catholic Church, where hundreds
of Poles and SloVacs worshipped.
Whereupon his friend said "Then you
would have hell in six months" We
have here, says an exchange, a very
striking testimony as to the nature
of the beneficent work done by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

war fund was received at the Balti-
more branch headquarters recently
$500 from Cardinal Gibbons. He re-
ceived the money from st. Louis from
a personal friend and will turn it
over to B. Howell Griswold, Jr., treas
urer of the Baltimore society.
Catholic Women Help Working
GirIs.-The members of the Catholic
Women's League of Kansas City have
recently purchased a suitable piece of
property, in which they have opened
home for working girls. Those who
have employment will pay small
weekly sum, while those out of work
will be maintained until they secure
positions. The ladies, in this way,
hope to combat the dangers confront
ing girls, especially strangers and
those without homes, who must work
for their living. While established
under Catholic auspices, the new in
stitution receives girls without regard
to their creed.
Sisters of Mercy.-In the Diocese of
Hartford, Conn, the Sisters of Mercy
will occupy their new novitiate at ST.
Augustines early this month.
Lectures on Social Duties.-The
Archbishop of st. Louis in pastoral
letter desires lecture courses be given
in each parish to acquaint the people
with their social duties and social
rights as citizens.
Sisters of Christian Charity.-The
Motherhouse of the Sisters of Chris
tian Charity at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, will
be removed to a suburb near Chicago.
Home for Aged Priests.-Andrew J.
Connick has donated his country seat
at Cold Springs, Putnem county, New
York, to the Archdiocese of New York,
to be used as a home for aged and
infirm priests. The property was Civ
en- in memory of the donors brother,
the late Rev. Patrick J. Connick.
Choral Society for x. C.'s.-The
Knights of Columbus of the greater
Boston are to have choral society.
The preliminary steps were taken at
meeting just before Christmas. The
society will be formed under the
patronage of His Eminence the Car
dinal and under the auspices of Bishop
Cheverus Assembly of the fourth de-
gree.
De Paul Society in Philadelphia
A noteworthy general meeting of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society was held
in Philadelphia on December 8th. In
six months the society has made 1926
visits to the poor and expended $751;
761.35.
Archbishop of Vancouver.-Most
Rev. Timothy Casey, D. D., Archbishop
of Vancouver, has taken possession of
his new diocese. He was recently in
stalled in. his See in Holy Rosary
Church.
Suit of Foreign Mission Seminary.
An appeal has been filed by J. T..
Olussani, of Pocantico Hills, from the
decision of Justice Keogh ordering him
to give deed of property of Rookie
Teller to the Catholic Foreign Mission
airy Society
DR.. Egan's Lectures Postponed
The series of eight lectures by our
Minister to Denmark, DR.. Francis
Egan, has been postponed to the win
ter of 1914, to enable him to examine
the hitherto unknown and unpublished
sequences by Scandinavian monks of
the Middle Ages.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
o. A. TALBOT & &c
Have You Counted the Cost

Mr.. Farmer, when you set out
wooden posts on your farmf At
least once in eight years you must
renew your fence; almost every
spring you must straighten your
posts; by the eighth year You
should realize that had you set
good, well-made seven-foot cement
posts the first year you woald have
perhaps the same outlay with less
labor aud without the necessity Of
renewing the same in another eight
years.
Have you considered what mark
of prosperity you would give the
farms along the public roads Of our
county if every farmer would place
a neat line of cement posts along
the trail9 The kind Of post you
should be looking for is made upon
honor by Chas. Mathiasch at La
elede Mill. Will, not rot, rust OF
burn. ADV.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
Commercial Club Meets Saturday

IA special meeting Of the Com
mercial Club will be held at the G.
"A. r. hall next Saturday afternoon
March is, at 2 o'clock, to arrange
for the coming Of the BurIington's
special agricultural expert and
several other matters of Importance
will be discussed. Everybody is
invited to be present,
The meeting of the Club last
Friday night was the largest and
most enthusiastic yet held. The
delegates to the MoberIy meeting re-
ported and number of red-hot
booster speeches were made and
plans laid for much work to be
done the coming year. Interest in
the Club is increasing and the
memberhip is growing as people
learn what can and will be done in
the near future.
Ifyou are not a member, attend
the meeting Saturday and find out
what is being planned. If you are
a member you will not stay away
for anything.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
CaII for Republican Convention

The Republican voters of Jeffer-
son township are hereby called to
meet at the G. A. R. hall in La
clede, Mo-, Saturday, March %, at
200 p. M, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the
various township Offices to be voted
on March 25, 1913.
GEO. w. ANDERSON,
Committeeman.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
Seed Oats

We have between 400 and 500
bushels Of Swedish Select White
oats for sale at SOC per bu. These
are the best oats on the market
today large kernel and stiff straw
head ripens first, good on any
kind of land, non-stoolable.
Il. Z. WELSH,
@. ]. FAY.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
Millinery Opening

Miss Ella Hancock invites you
to attend her spring millinery
opening Saturday, March IS.
Everything new and all the latest
styles in spring and summer hats
viii be on display.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
Cowpeas s2.25 Per BusheI

We have just received a big car
of No. pure Whippoorwill cow
peas that we can recommend to be
absolutely pure and not mixed;
So. .25 per bushel.
o. A. TALBOT & Co.