davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
OFFERS TO TELL
DIFFERENT STORY

New York November 2s.-sam
Schepps. tho States most important
witness in the Essential murder trial.
to-day oirered 10 toll an entirely differ
ent. story which no declares may pos
sihlY save Bccker."
Charles Rocker former police lieu
tenant and the four gunmen. all con
Nicted OF tho murder o: Herman Rosen-
thai. gambler, arc now "a Tho death
house ~ sing sing awaiting cXccut on.
The argument of their appeal for a
new trial VII be heard Monday By the
Court OF Appeals
What Schepps Is willing 70 swear ~
not known. UUt II is believed no intends
making soiu" one other than Becltor
tic central figure in tho murder and
thus a'nclIurate HccCcr's case.
hcpps is now In France ana The
ofrcr to aid Becker WAS made IN cable
dispatches to Mrs. Becker. tn" lattcr's
wife The offer stipulatcs that Mrs.
70 France 20 Ect the story. as Schepps
state, and IL would not be possible
to secure his oNtrad!tiun.
Tic three other witnesses who FUR
niShcd iinportnut evidence leading 20
iae conviction are also out or tho
States Jurisdiction.
"Bridg e' Wchher ~ running n pnrer
box factory at passalc. y =. and has
declared he would not return 10 %ow
ofk 'ipf the Subtr"Esury.'
Jack Rose IS living on a farm At
Wcstport. Conn. and until recently
Harry WALTON was with him WALTON
l1s disanpcared ana Rose has sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

speaker Will bc Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout. president OF tho Illinois Suf-
frage Association. She viii be FOL :
lowed by Mrs, sherman X Booth,
chairman OF tho Legislative committee.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch
Mrs. Mcdil Mccormick. Mrs Ella S.
Stewart and Alrs. Antoinotte Funk.
Miss Lucy Burns. vice-cha!rnian OF
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, viii discuss tho national suf-
frage amendment. Sho will deal with
the efforts OF tho union 10 further the
suffrage amendment to tho Federal
Constitution. Or. shaw, the president,
VIII close the evenings meeting with
her annual address.
Conference on Methods.
ConYldera ION Of the new constltu-
tion and q conference on methods for
furthsring the suffrage movement VIII
come UP Tuesday. That evening the
Mems League VIII hold meeting. pre-
silod over by James Lees Laidlnw,
president OF tho lenruo. Among the
SPEAKERS VIII be Senators Bristow, Of
Kansas, Thomas OF Colorado. and
owen. Of Oklahoma; REPRESENTATIVES,
Murdoch OF Kansas and J. " Bryan,
Of Washington. and former Mayor
George Crccl. OF Denver
The various state examinations win
make their annual reports Wednesday.
They VIII detail their progress In FUR
thcriig the movement IN the various
states and discuss plans thcy have
made for the future Presentation Of
new business VIII follow. after wilton
another conference on methods win be
held. leo hy Miss Helen Hacker Of
Lawrence. Kan.
ON Wednesday night Federal Judge
Julian w. Mack viii discuss Women
and Chiidreu in tie Courts" judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
BATTLE IS RAGING
ON MINE INCLINE
Mexican Murderer, Resisting Ar
RESI-, Kills Two Men and
Wounds Another.
tspocioi to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
BinEham Utah. November pa
fierce battle is raging in an under
ground inclino connecting the Minnie
and Utah Apex NIincs between deputy
sherins and Raphael Lopez. tho Mcx-
iCau who killed Il CouNtrymaT a week
aso in tho Highland Boy Mine. and
later murdered three deputy sherims
who tried 10 capture him. J. Douglas
iiulsoy, deputy sheriff, and Tom Man
derioh. an Austrian miner, members
OF tho posse that entered tho Andy
Tunnel this afternoon in an effort to
capture LOPEZ are dead or seriously
wounded as result OF tho battle. and
Bert Jones. engineer of the hoist along
the incline !s missing.
The Mexican. hammed In by dense
smoke in tho rear, is firing at every
shadow along the paSsareway in front
a rescue party with steel plates is
prcp1ring to recover the bodies OF Hui
sev and Mandcrich. after which another
Ittc,lpt Will be made to smoke Lopez
out q the passage. 1t was while pre-
pairing q smudge 10 effectively block
the p1ssaEeway that the two men were
SHOT. Lopez is we'll supplied with am
muuitlon.
There Ia much Excitement to night in
Bingham. race war is Threatened
between the NcEicana and Austrians in
camp ~ result Of tho SHOOTING, of
Nianderich SHERIFF Smith has ordered
All Aus;rans 10 keep inside their
cabins. Throe automobiles filled with
deputy shoyiffs were rushed here to-
nighi from Salt Lake in anticipation
or trouble.
Tho nosso, headed by Sherry Aljets
OF Toole County. entered the andy Tun-
mel this afternoon on the S0O-foot level
OF tho Utah Apex mine. At that time
smoke was belchinR from n sulphur
siaudEe previously built mt the mouth
Of the Minnie inino. II was believed
that hy constructing smud4es Mt tho
foot OF an incline connecting tho Min
ME mine and tho Andy tunnel that the
Mexican would be safely bottled IN.
rho POSSE had reachcd the incline
and proceeded upwards but short
distance when thrcc shots wore fred.
Hulsey. DR.. Ray and Mauderich were
somewhat apart from tho othors ana
We're preparing 10 ligh; n fire to start
the smudges. Hulsey ana the Austrian
fell At the first two shots the third
whi5zinE uast Or Ray.
The killing or iujuriug OF Iiulsey az.
Manderich has eTcctually prevented the
building az smudsos, because It Is fear
ell that If the two mon are not dead.
tho fumes from the smudges would
surely be fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
UNIQUE MEMORIAL
SERVICE: PLANNED


Nl"N"nttiA va. November 20. I'm COM
;ueWurauvu OF the solemn service h-li In
'htiet Episcopal Church $50 yeurs aCo vhich
"r. h'nt"H ia" huul departure" OF ,hr lrit-
ISM forces from tho shores of the United
states "a duplicate service Will u" hc,. in
Veg ;. 20 @-"n oClocE Tho Hn,i win De uu-
der The auspices OF tho Alexandria commit
t"- OF 'no colonial Danes oil America in
Nlrgiuia.
Airs. William Runln Cox. OF Richmond Of
tho Colonial DANES Of Anerica VIII H..
hrarcheH OF th- society throughout tha
state. and "a chapters OF the Daughters of
the American EcNolutiou and to the sons
"t IA" American R"volution. the Society OF
the cincinnati and other patriotic EoCict les.
fresiicnt and Mira Wilson have been in
there VIII be q DISTINGUISHED gathering IN
"iierdance. From old prints and dcscrip-
ti"lS. tho church viii Ice decorated In The
s1H" manner on December as IL was at
th" time 81 the original service The pulpit
i'ctr'n ana communion table will be gar
ilt pulpit white dove viii be hung. ann!
on tho walls yiil be- tho texts the letters
- b." made from everErccus The same
texts, psalms and anthems as were used in
tlr rrst service Vtll be used sunday
Iho program follows; com" Thou Al
herd N-s Sherman g. Fowler leeSOri. solo.
'pp"n q" Nc the Gates.' Mrs Elizabeth de-
hI,I; anthem, IRON Psalm d, Mrs I.on-rt i,
buvuhun ana Kenneth W. ogden: rolo
Iotk 81 AGES. Hichnrd WIT address
Nev. Ni'liaJn }. Morton. from ne ,evt
Yes thon shall see my childr"n's chillren
ami p"nrc uIo1 lsrcal", quartet sing
ANeuiia Mrs. powuham. Mrs Brieu X
w ogden ana George II. Evans. bcucd!c-
tl.n. hymn, How Firm Foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
ItEIKE>S no 100000 FOUND.
Mrs. Iiugcnn Griffin Located nv Inrvr,
Attcr IOrt. Srnrcb

Pittsburgh. November 2q-Aftcr /,
long search George :. Gamble, an at,
tcrney OF Logausport Ind. announced
bore to-day that IN Tho person OF Mrs
Eueena Griffin OF Pittsburgh. he had
found the rightful successor 10 the
100000 fortune az the late Isaac n
Crawford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

eral times declined to return to Now
York.
Arthur Palmer and Joseph SHAY.
counsel for Becker, Will present to tho
.Vurt OF appeals Monday Twenty-Five
reasons "hT the conviction Of Beckcr
ana me gunner should he reversed
ne hrst Is that the probability of In
m0fence outweighs tho probability OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
The w Gather.

iorcraHt: Nirginiu-Contiuuc;i cloud
and unsettled sunday aud proba " '
Monday, with nccnsioHai rains; mod
crate cnst winds.
North tnrulinn--itnin Sunday and
probably Monday; moderate Dorthcn.f
Ia east WiutiH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Even when serious Scrotulous
Sores, Eczema Ulcers on the Legs
and Arms and such ailments appear,
this premier blood medicine. faith
fully taken. will In reasonable time
eXpel the germs and give tie blood
the richness and purity OF health.
Thousands OF people IN all cond!-
tons OF life testify to the value OF
HOODS Sarsaparllla for the blood,
and also to givo strength. create an
appetite. tone tho stomach, and III
up the haalth tone generally.
II Your blood is bad get n bottle
today. Sold everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Got bottle Of s. s. s. today at any
drDt store ia careful that yon are not
ls.Eed into something else. IISist that
S. is what YOU want For q hook
on CH;arrh or any other blood trouble
write 10 The Swift Specific Co. ~
SWIFT Bids Atinnta. Ga. and II you
would liRe hc0utiful calendnr 10 hans
ia yoI' home nh cpy the coupon below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
WANT AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION
OWING VOTE
(Continmcd frorn Itirat pnrnn

- 'i'"' "Bc)
each annual convention and therefore
VIII not command tho attention given
to the finance amendment. Washireton
sunragiSts are planning IL campaign
TO regain the headquarters.
The preliminary work OF tho con
Nenti"n Will be dono tomorrow by tho
credentials commitco which viii cxou
Inc tho credentials of the delegates
us report VIII bc presented Monday.
| National officers DO not antIclpate any
difficulties In the seating Of the dele
cations. The national board also viii
hold it's annual meeting tomorrow. ana
me executive committee Will meet at
night
ainss-Mcetins This Afternoon.
great mass meeting will lie hold
sunday afternoon. ut which DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president OF the national
association will preside. Among the
speakers viii be Miss Jane Adams. az
Chicago, and Senator Holen Ring Rob
inson. OF Denver. member oG,thc Colo
iodo senate. At night reunion of
tho delegates will be held at a local
hotel.
Monday n welcoming address 70 the
delegates will he delivered by Mrs
Nina r. Allendcr president OF the
state society OF tn" District Of Comm,
bia. Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
congressional committee OF tho
natonal association, Viii also vol
come the delegates \ r.sDouso
VIII ne made by Mrs scion
Jacobs. president OF tho Alabama sur
froee Association. Tho remainder or
the afternoon session VIII lie taken up
with reports Of The officers ana de-
partments-
Th" great Illinois celebration viii be
held THAT evening, and many promi-
nent Illinois women will take part
among them VIII 10 the women who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
g ! @ O q
II u nm or

Cause all sorts of troublo with tho
bodily organs-boils, pin,pIcs,
sores and other cruptions, scales,
scabs, cto.-all of which are re-
lieVed. as thousands testify, by
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
COLLIDE
ANDREW OF -FOUR
is SENT To DEATH


in tho machinery and he soon mot death
under tho wheels of the engine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
Gettysburg The first day Of the bat

Gettysburg. The first day Of the bat
tie resulted in the defeat of the
Union forces with a loss Of about 81
600 prisoners, but on the second day
o. the battle the Confederate forces
gained little or, no ground. They
furiously attacked both flanks of the
Union army and were beaten
back. The position selected by
Meade obliged Lee to either attack
the Union center on. the third day or,
retreat, and he decided to attack. Lee
placed $4,000 men, the veterans Of
his army, under the command Of
General Pickett and threw them like
a bolt of lightning against Meade's
center. The world knows the re-
suit. If the bravest of the. brave
soldiers since the beginning of time
had been numbered among that 49,
900, the result would not have been
different. They went on and on and
down and down, till few were left.
From that day the confederacy was
a lost cause. Lee retreated across
the Potomac and never again assum-
ed the offensive. To-day more than,
forty thousand veterans, who wore
the blue and the grey, are camped
on the battlefield. Of Gettysburg, and
as friends are reviewing the move
ments Of the forces that contended
for supremacy on that great battle
field. May the veterans as well as
the country profit by the joint re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
ars in a few years should not be the

lars in few years should not be the
subject of wonder cor establishment,
when it is known that they have had
the power to control the country
credits, and to a large extent the
volume Of its circulating medium.
These men, by withdrawing their
money from the arteries Of trade,
and by denying credit to the posses.
sors Of ample security. have brought
about panics whenever it has suited
their purpose to do SO. But these
men, who have constituted the invis-
ible power that has shaped the poll
cies of many administrations, now
read with alarm the hand writing on
the wall There is now man in the
White House who is a student Of
world governments. He knows where
the weak spots are in our financial
system as well as he knows the 10
cation of his fingers; and, guided
by the experience Of all nations, he
viii recover for the people of this
country the control OF their moneys
and credits which should never have
been surrendered to private individu-
ais sI@ sy5l n IA 5sa 2as ssHl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
NOTICE REQUIRING APPEAR ANcE
AND REPORT.

In the matter of the Guardianship
Of Ralph Frank Dumont, minor.
To Ralph Dumont, Guardian Of Ralph
s Frank Dumont, minor:
You are hereby notified that the
District Court -of Delaware county,
Iowa, on the 21st day OF June, 1913.
made finding that you had failed to
report as guardian OF Ralph Frank
Dumont since the year 1905 and that
you had left the state. and the court
thereupon ordered that you appear in
said court and report fully as to
the said guardianship matters on
or before July 9TH, 1913, and failing
SO to do, you will be removed as
guardian, new guardian appointed
and proper: action he taken to re,
cover from you and your bondsmen
the funds due in said guardianship
matter. OF this order you will take
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
union Of the soldiers Of both Of these
Z a

The Outlook, would like to know
whether the New York Stock Elk
change is gambling joint or q NJ ark
ct place. Is it not a palce where both
gambling and business have equal
rights and equal opportunities?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02

Some Of the governors of the money
trust are horror stricken over the
recommendation by President Wilson
that the new currency bill be 50
drafted as to make the government
instead Of the banks supreme
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
GOVERNMENT INSTEAD OF BANK
CONTROL OF THE coUNTRY's
CREDITS AND FINANCES.

The big money and credit manipu-
lators do not represent the tens of
thousands of banks in this country,
and they have NO right to say that
the banks are opposed to the govern
ment control OF the country's finan-
cial system. These mon say that
the government should keep out Of
the banking business. Very We'll,
but the banks should not try to man
age the governments business, and
attempt to say what shall circulate
as money. and how it shall circulate.
The public is being mislead by
claims. that in England, France and
Germany private banks manage the
finances OF those great commercial
nations.
We are indebted to Mr. .Aldrich
himself for reminding the American
people:
1. That the Bank Of France is di-
rected by Governor and Deputy
Governors appointed by The Presi-
dent of the Republic, and that the
Representatives Of the owners have
functions of limited importance"
2. That the Bank of Germany is
directed by officers appointed by the
Emperor, and that the associated
committee elected by stockholders
has only limited advisory powers.
g.. That neither the Governor. nor
any of the directors Of the Bank Of
England is a banker in the technical
sense of the word.
! No great commercial nation can
safely entrusty the management of its |
credits and circulating medium to a
few private individuals. The fact !
that many men in this country have
appropriate to their own use tens
and even hundreds Of millions Of dol:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
FlFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

- FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
July End 1868, just fifty years ago,
the armies OF Lee and Meade, about
equal in number and heroism, fought
the second day Of the great battle OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
Or at very low cost if they can.

or at very low cost if they can.
Poor are furnished doctors and
medicines free. Hospitals are con
trolled by municipalities, free for
those unable to pay.
Employers compelled to pay part OF
compulsory insurance cost for work
ers. Pensions for old and infirm.
Motherhood insurance for women that
desire to pay for same.
Employers pay entire costs for
workers accidents, through trade as
sociations formed for the purpose OF
meeting this cost. Insurance against
unemployment will soon be provided
for by the government. Some munlcl-
palities already have this.
Public labor exchanges to secure
work for unemployed. State pays
fares of workers from one point to
another, to help them secure work.
Workers get a just share of all prof
it's.
Factory inspectors employed by the
government to see that same are
kept in proper condition, and the laws
of the country complied with.
Bank depositors guaranteed by mu-
inequalities, making depositors feel
secure and removing danger of fire.
ouent panics. Land credit and mort
gage banks have destroyed usury.
Farming is encouraged in various
ways, but the position of farm work
ers is least satisfactory of all classes
and needs improvement.
The cooperative movement in all
lines has made enormous strides IN
the last few years.
Planting of forests encouraged ana
carefully supervised.
Germany has a protective tarlf
now, but the demand for free trade is
growing.
Wages have risen and working
hours decreased in the last twenty
years. The workers are much better
off in this respect now.-Augusta Her
aid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
the earliest time practicable.

! We beg to call to the attention of
Marion county a law which was en-
acted some few years ago which pro-
hibits members of boards of city or
town councils from purchasing sup
plies or in any manner contracting
with any member of such city or town
council. We believe that this often
works a hardship on the smaller
towns, as often it is almost impossible
to get business men to accept such
offices on this account. We would
recommend that the law be amended
so as to apply to only cities of five
thousand inhabitants and upwards.
We recommend that, the shelving
in the vault being insufficient to &C.
commodate the books belonging to
the clerks office, ample shelving be
provided for the same. Also that
new book machine be provided for
the office, as the type in the old one
good, clear copy
We take this opportunity to en-
dorse the Hon. Edwin w. Davis for
the position of United States district
attorney for the southern district of
Florida knowing him to be capable
OF filling this office with credit to him.
self and the people OF this district,
he being not only learned in the law,
| but a fearless and conscientious pros
ecutor.
In conclusion, We wish to thank the
Judge, state attorney, cheriff, bailiff,
and other court officers for the cour-
tesies shown us, and respectfully ask
our discharge.
CHAS. W. RUSH, Foreman.
G. W. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
MANY THINGS IN WHICH GER
MANY is AHEAD OF THE
UNITED STATES

Germany is unquestionably the
coming country. Here are some OF
the things Germany has and does:
Compulsory state insurance against
sickness, accident, infrmity an old
age.
Protects agriculture and industry
from foreign rivalry.
State forbids unfair competition III
internal trade.
Looks after workers in many ways
Controls work of women and chill
dren, arranges hours of labor sees
that workers have sufficient time lot
meals. enforces thrift and hygiene.
State owns its own coal and iron
mines, railway, post, telegraph ana
telephone service,
Municipalities supply gas, electric
ity, water. care for the poor ana IN
sane. look after the sick; run tram
ways. public baths and libraries; I'M
dertake making of roads, control mar
kets and a host of other public utli-
ity
Compulsory education schools for
workers up to II years. Chlldreh
taught to become specialists in some
particular line.
Poorhouses unknown in Germany
Work colonies established for those
who cannot find employment. THOSE
who can work and won't are imprls-
oned as vagabonds and compelled TO
work Weak are given very light
work.
Orphans and foundlings are provld'
ed with homes and watches over TO
see that they receive proper treat
ment Boys are taught trades and
girls homework. or other employ
ment suitable for them.
Popular eating kitchens are estao-
iished for the poor, where they are
furnished food free if unable to pay,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
10000 VOIcES!
And Many Are the Voices of OcaIs
People

Nho WaHy are tne voices or OcaIe
People
Thirty thousand voices! What a
grand chorus. And that's the mum
Der OF American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache. kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Ocala people are in this cho
rus. Here's an Ocala case:
WILDER Counts, 5S y. Pine ST
Ocala, Fla, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and
backache, and have been greatly ben
Gifted. l consider this remedy a vaIu
able one, and | do not hesitate to rec
ommend it in view of all it has done
for me-"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er. Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.
Counts had-the remedy backed By
home testimony; soc. at all stores
Foster-Milbur Co., Props, Buffalo, n
Y.
when your back is lame-remem
Der the name. ADV.