davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Ss3O,S6T ~
LIABILITIES,

Capital stock paid $4,000 600 90
surplus fund ,............... 100, 600 90
Undivided profits less
amount paid for interest
expenses and taxes. 1880 OIL
Individual deposits, includ-
ing savings deposits..,,. $3.50 81
posit ..........,......... 12,79S Is
Certified checks ..e.....,. 1873 II
terest on deposits ...... 5000 90
Reserved for accrued in
deposit .................. as 90
Reserved for accrued taxes 800 90
Unsecured discounts ...... $500 90
Total S93o.SG AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Tho strong Battle Axe team won
three games from the Regal Shoe
company last night in the Palace
Tenpin league.
The Battle Axe bows. under the
leadership of w W. Clarke. are roll
Ing at a great heading as pennant
winning The Shoe boys have played
thirty games, won nineteen and lost
eleven, percentage. .633, W, S. Boul-
din performed star in last nights
series by being high bowler for the
evening johnson and f. Clarke also
plugged the large naples for some
good scores. w Clarke suffered with
a sore finger last night. while his
scores weren't SO bad, he kept spill
ing the naples for all he was worth.
T. Allen showed up in old-time form.
The Battle Axe boys have a great lead
for the championships this season.
The schedule is very short now. and
1t is expected that the Shoe boys
will take first Mace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
WATERING AROUND
WEEK OLD LEVELS
EUROPEAN ACTIVITIES LESS ~
FLUENTlAL THAN DOMESTIC
DEVELOPMENTS
LONDON IS A BUYER
wID-sESSEoN PERIOD or DULLNEss
rs SUCCEEDED ny RENEWAL
or SELLING IN THE LATE
AFTERNOON.

NEW YORK April -o-FnF the
,,,,v,,e,,t 81 ..-...t- f,, .hat Yerapean All
,-- .,s..-.,.5
wees ana aAt3'-t+t@ @'+ ''s7 i'''.-'
In Wall street than oeHeN3e FN5Ii''@l
ard financial entertainments. The i'm
-4-.-l,.-.--. tanned AZ z.4zk ularket
T,av-ara ahrHf thrac weeks acu. and
s,,4sfasrfe.3 Et4 advance were chiefly DE-
tissea frarq abroad The indications
trat ~ Tra4f n temporary leaz.atsne In
fba 47arrr7esr r,nrev tension haa been
encourage hv more favorable ameus
-s..ar]}fsg ~. relations ~ tho great
vcvcrs haze also been matched here
10 "a snHererfat relaxation Of interest
,-s4or - ~ rrr,ao~a,sra If local
cnar~e far rho better in money has
hsI,,sa .7,a shera list
StaekS continued today 20 waver
.,,s.,,rs 4ta levels attained a week ago.
JIst l. yudcr Pressure.
&,,ar4 fr5.r, the efar5tfatfyn deduc-
+trsv,s ~ ,sh3Fh tFe sfa9}s market today
sert {faa1f varying as usual. accord
sv.v ~ t7a r{raat3ertfan Of observers II
..ee,.,s5 49, tts+ Tho 13sf was under
,,,,.sss,,,.e r-,.g.5sr< ~ tFa- feeling that
ss,l.lt,5s..y ..,s~l.,t~tr,las snafs{a eberate
- g,.,5ssyv, 80. se,qs a fra}fra intensified
-. e,r,.,,#.,sts,t.. ,.ietyaafer or the
-. - - e,-..gsgs4,,
xtrf,f. a.. s.y@.F.tsrr of F,ar4e which
,.sa.fs,.,g ..,tstg5[ fts .s4s.1a ~ sarb
49, a+.tfr,...t, az prevails akron
- 47,,.,.,,>.~,s s..,st,z5l. 4,yaytrfts st-srs
-. -. -, ,- ,...tftsr,r,g tysr ..le
80 go ,.l1tt5g,r IT, money lrf1-
9,,s,1,r ~ s5y.,,t..,,. qtats,qssr5f ~. +.
3t.t.5 - ~. gs-e,.5r5,e Tsstf - f.rr-
- - T<.5.t,[o ..rd ttg
80. fs,,.,fa-s ho+b aut.fsebca
At.s,.*',- - s.st,-s }~. 4es55 and
sa[,s.,gns IL ma 1nar accounts mad IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

STATEMENT or THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Big Game Tonight.

KOWseys Pets vs.. All stars.
Tonight on the Palace alleys the
Rowseys Pets and Cosbys All Stars
viii line up to battle against each
other In a. three-game series in duck
pins, there are six games really, hut
three games will be bowled tonight
and three games next Friday night
The All Stars and the Rowsey's
Pets can spill the small naples too.
just watch them fall tonight
Game called at $40.
Whatever it takes to beat the Row
says Pets, the Cosbys All Stars have
it?"
This match. which will be pulled off
tonight, will be one of the best five
man matches ever rolled in this city
for good while Every bowler is eX-
pected to average TOO or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Loans and discounts ..,...$St3,&T1 81
sS3s,SS ,.......~........... &38 SIS
Bonds securities etc,
MUM on same ..,',...s... 3&tt2 g.
Banking house and lot. 1850 as
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearlngs, 14.73S %
Other cash items ......... 100 81
Due from National banks. so 405 SIS
Paper currency ..,.,+..,., 1919 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents......., 191 So
Gold coin ................ 5,S92 so
silver coin .............. 1890 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1890. s67 AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
The Weather
Sne..iaI Local Data for YenterdaS

Virginia and North Carolina: SHOVE
ers and warmer Friday; Saturday prob
ably fair; brisk south winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Special Local Data for Yesterday
IL noon temperature. ............ 81
r. NJ. temperature. .......,t..... %
Maximum temp. up to +. NJ. 50
Minimum temp up to +. nj .... a.
Mean temperature ...........,... so
Normal tenn perature ....-....... 90
Deficiency in temperature today. s
Excess in temp since Mar. l. ... 1855
AIRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'f' 43s
Rainfall last twenty7four hours. T
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar l. 1874
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January / Observation-Disclosures. Sal
Local Observation \ II. M. Yesterday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. II
Wind--direction ............,. North
Wind-velocity .................. 9
weather ........g.I........ CLOUDY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Correct-Attes
state Of Virginia,
Directors.

state OF NIFglnla,
City of Richmond;
sworn to and subscribed before me
by j. II. Patteson, cashier, this 10th
day of April, 1919.
+. r. DuVAL.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept 10, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
SD30,SG7 AZ

Total commandments. . Saao,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

INST RANEE COMPANIES.
Va b8YA ard Marine HIS 25S.. 50
wv. state InR., prt0 ..lt2.bo ... IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
A HEAVY BURDEN
a Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
cr Many Watertown People.

A bad back II d heavy burden.
4 burden af night when bedtime
comes.
JHst as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney Ills?
s. you don't, some WATERFOWL peo-
pie do.
Read a Isl Of III.
n Il Ellis, 5l1 Eighth ST. S B,
Watertown, s. D, says. II was
troubled for a long time by my back
which neyer stopped aching. i could
not lie down with any comfort. ii
was impossible for me TO stoop OF
bend my body. III ! did sharp pains
darted up my spine into my shoulders.
Doan's Kidney pills rid me Of the
trouble and strenthened my kidneys.
My back has been strong and we'll
ever since. Two boxes of Doan,s
Kidney Pills did all this 4
Fol sale BY all dealers. Price soc.
Foater-Milburn GO. Buffalo, II
sole agents FOR the United States.
Remember the nanle-Doana-and
take no other Ady. gf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Beginning Of the End.

Gradually the poison did its deadly
work. MI. Walker grew weaker, and
his pulse increased to an alarming
rate. Sill he kept mp his courage,
often getting out Of bed and going to
the window to wave to the friends
who gathered in great crowds in front
sof the house.
Prayers for Mr.. walkers recovery
were offered in all the churches ci
Macon and IN many other cities. This
vigilance of the nurses was unrelent.
ing, and every suggestion coming
from reputable sources was tried BIZ
the physicians in attendance.
Shortly alter the last sunset Nr,
Walker vas even to see he called q
nurse TO his bed and asked her what
the physicians had said in a whispered
consultation a few minutes earlier.
lid they say ( must die?s he asked.
# SO, don't hesitate To tell me. / am
not afraid To die. MY only regret il
that I must leave my family
The nurse, unable to answer his pit
liable appeal, turned away. The doom.
ed man had guessed right. Then he
became unconscious and several
hours later he peacefnlly breathed
his last When the news of his death
vent forth the entire city 81 Macon
AtHEAS.S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Young Banker Made
Brave Fight for Life

A real life drama, which caught and
held the attention Of the nation as
perhaps no play Oh the boards has
ever done, was the recent struggle Of
S, Sanders Walker a young banker
of Macon. Ca, against inevitable
death.
Mr.. Walker, who was married and
had one little son, took night q
seven grain tablet Of bichloride Of
mercury, installing II for a headache
remedy. The error was not discover
cd until several hours later. Nothing
then couldsbe done to countearct the
poison, which IL not removed from the
system ID short time after il is tax
zen, defes all medical skill.
M. walkers first intimation Of trou-
Bile was severe pain which rapidly
grew worse. HE called d physician,
and, after brief examination, was
told as gently ali possible that his
death must ensIie within few days,Ii
perhaps within few hours.
Stunned BY the fact al first, Mr.
Waller soon recovered his conaposure
4 began arranging his business
fairs He called an attorney and
made his will. Then hi conferred
vsisa business associates, dIsposing y
ell matters thatha been under his
SuperVision. After that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
fund Much
Larger Than Usual

An exchange from the capital city
aays that Deputy COMMISSIONER Of
School and Public Lands If NJ. Han
sen finds IN q preliminary estimate
that the june superintendent to the
schools from the RENAL and interest
on school land will he ss85.0o0 or
nor June Is, as compared with $751;
go OF June As last year.
Appointments I made In June
and december, and the department
estimates that this years total viii
be at least s1,oo0,0oo and AS there are
less pupils in the state than there
We're last year the per capita appor-
tionment will be much higher.
AZ the present time the per capita
apportionnaent Is $500 Of last year.
II viii reach the 81 mark and perhaps
over this BY July 1st.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Hope Of Recovery.

EtFSNE
Mr. Walker was repeatedly sweated
in the hope that the poison might be
removed from his system. He was
also given in~travenous injections Of
salt water at frequent intervals. and
once in twelve hours the physicians
fed him a pint of olive oil.
There was temporary improve
ment, and both Mr.. Walker and his
friends began to hope against hope
that he would throw of the powerful
poison.
"I11Swin out vet he said c~heerfully
when informed that his condition had
improved slightly. The physicians
informed him that no person IN his
condition had been known TO live
longer than tWenty-one days after
taking the poison, bat he held TO life
until the last ray of hope was gone.
News OF Nh, walkers valiant bat
tie with death was teIegraphed to
every important city of the country
and scattered broadcast BY the press,
bulletins on his condition being sent
out twice or more each day.
IN return from all parts Of the ma
tion kilograms were sent to the Walk
2er home BY physicians and others
who had had experience with similar
cases. From Johns Hopkins medical
school At Baltimore emanated thessng-
gestion that Mr.. Walkers life might
be saved II one Of his kidneys could.
DE removed and replaced biz another
from the body Of a person recently
dead: Mercnrial poison paralyzes the
kidneys, the physicians pointed out;
hence the only hope was 10 transplant
a healthy organ.
Pr Alexis Carrel has transplanted|
the Kidneys of dogsssd the animals
ioperated Oh soon recovered III. Car
II reported ID have said similar
operation $ possible oh The human
body BY tie fine that suggestion:
reaehed Macon however, Mr N Walker
IVES 50 weak that be- could LOT have
aursdsaa the surgical shock % uhe|
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05

is said that evidence has b-eerSsseured
against several shootleggers, who
now are momentarily expected to be
arrested. The usual penalty melted
out in the federal court 70 those who
sell liquor to Indians is d years i'm.
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
cit Leavenworth, Kan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
IN. C. Brown Dies
Of Heart Failure

M. c. Brown. we'll known In Water
town, and for some time the station
agent at Hayti was found dead in the
depot the other day. II is thought.
that his death was caused by heart
trouble. The deceased was married a
couple Of years ago to Mrs. Sarah b.
DeGraff pf this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Cost Of Living ~ 81
Worsethan YearsA go

n has been dgursd thRtsi tha6sl atsss
terspart 81 1912 the cosfgpfl ivtNg for8
The average workingsRian faniIy6f
the Worth Atlantie states gsssI
than IN 1896. For TN south
laptic states thesadded eosswas s1s2:s
For the north central STATES at Was
Sls7 year For the south cenfraa
states abosit the saInssssand@ far theMs
western the increase of tss south
laltic states:
NOW these increases looked ~ e eEs
* from fiae price payanEsHitkie ars
large as no man shai gAl ilstays
in fhe sproplem Soi the cost aaayiia
oWever,gthere aTe aiWays
Inc Price tosoe y s#ateeS
With winch lo pay ifs hssis twEsfaa e
Iaonl1s ~ paysas anonHsSSafnporsanI &
y g'la sohsallis
4. .'s''. la q,
.'.aaA $3.50 . sa' ,s. ss1 5nsslsl. ansS
so.nss 1879 ssan aoMe l9 39ss pHaess#
W " l'san ag'aau sAess|
1alnslaean psopahn Aanshasah peg
RS we're a a.,sne Wan.s
e sne so ll nesasE
20 IciiMp l1onaSsnas oMSSAeYel oassl
|tego 10y ! ny h'saA 1sRhhsAha0As
Egg hAlasiiaV lora he AlasaasA hAG pe95E
p,e; ssness1meah. nesene al rssaaasns#9
ployrnant and noyesrty hey
~prosperhy = ssa3s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
SPRING Is COMING.

Srt1sNN W SGMtsN1s
Springs on her way
I'm all agog;
Today there came
Seed catalog.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Springs Oh her way,
Take It from me;
DO not delay
The sassafras tea.
Indianapolis Star.
Springs on her way,
And suppose
That's why cant
Breathe through my nose.
Youngstown Telegram,
Springs on her way,
And thai, no doubt
Is why our coal
Piles petered out.
Chicago RecordsHerald.
Springs on her way,
How do we know IT?
We killed today
The first spring poet.
sioux Falls Press.
Now spring is here,
And that's no Joke
The furnaces Are
oft gets poke.
-Dakota Democrat
Springs here all right.
And that's o5fake.
They're building i railroad
To VIE IakAGAlN,
sprig tfbe Il cub
Kerscl1aw-oh dear
Tlhad images mo dnow
Thad sprig Il here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
President Wilson
Sees Positions # Party

President WILSON III his recentNe
JeFsey tosIf made Il dam TOMS eeHow
citizens of theunion that sia Ii labor
Ing under no delassona hi tothe poaiS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05


Vi
S3If 817| sazS
1sS1s# a
4
Sm ss 81
) Il
Siaca iisiiIIz
HI5eI1ss SS8ssjS$ s2S
Dbl l III prs
aaea adniinniss
os r.
min lSa1 4
WasllfsssseSs SSs
nang i
may ii abies
Tain hsnasaaJseE @
eofe co tIsdnt #gSs SSsasS}e SS&s@ls3
ass al
situation that nowsledgsh =
p4irlasy wan ths victory
hrough me division 0lEfS666kS(
5Iion Mkichs prompted
i his parry
HJossey
psopk faitii1lful5 stgssllS lsSi
should also Mill HIM
Hill y state 3in the aRions ,Ssssgzs4S
AA4rswrxx &4xas xSSM3F
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05

physicians available were called to
attend him. a corps OF nurses also.
arrived at the hone, and from that
time on the struggle was on in earn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SAIL ON TRIP TO EUROPE
ihrcc StenoEraphers Have First y,.,-
lion In Five Y~ars

nPecla! 10 The Times Dispatch
New York. March Determined to
chhJoy TO the fullest possible extent
e enTir nrst VACATION in I'VE years. and
sH,ilgS with $500 as means OF
SatiSIEinS this determination. the
, Kisses sullivan. McCarty and McC'ue
enTee stenographer pals from Chicago
Salied on the steamship Cincinnati 70
Gay en- route TO Europe and the Cont
The three Marys." as they are
called, because they ali onjoS. -,
S.tiiic gwen name. went 10 the same
patocnial school, entered business to-
Eethef worked in the same office for
the equal term OF i've long wears. and
are now on their way TO enjoy the
neal sum which represents their Joint
savings III that time. Their carefully.
planned itinerary will take in Gcnon.
Aislers and Naples. after which they
go overland TO Rome. ON their return
they viii take in Monte Carlo. Holland
ana the british Isles. Barring ro-
ilances, and other such unavoidable
acciuents, they expect 10 be back 10
work within three months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
MANY PRACTICAL REFORMS
ARE CREDITED TO MARBLE

Washington. March l1--John n
Marble VINO succeeds Franklin X. Lane
now Secretary OF the Interior as in
tcrstate commerce commissioners has
been connected prominently with many
OF the reforms which the commission
obtained during The past seven years
Entering the Offices of the commits
sion In 1906 as confidential clerk to
Commissioners Lane, Mr.. Marble. after
he had been there only two months
was designated attorney for the com
mission. and intrusted with the prepa-
ration and presentation to the com
mission OF the relationship between
grain dealers and railroad Offices and
employees. Comprehensive reforms in
inc manner OF handling grain by The
railroads were ordered by the commits
sion as result OF this investigation
a year after he became connected
With the commission Mr.. Marble saw
the division Of inquiry instituted and
ne became it's first head Upon this di
vision fell the duty of enforcing the
law regarding rebates. and that his
duty was we'll ilied is evidenced H.
the statements OF the commission thar
Mr. Marble put al end to the payrnent
OF rebates IN any form by the rail
ROADS Mr. Marble hSs also had charge
VI hummer or other important inves-
legations undertaken by the commits
sion.
In February. 1912. Mr.. Marble he
came secretary of the commiss,oc
holding that position until he became a
'ncinber OF the body. He was born in
Ashland. Neb., in 1869. He rradnotan
from the University of Nebraska AMI
thef Went to San Francisco, where h.
practiced law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
HOUSE L|NE:.D-UP
On PARTY LINES

Ottawa, ont, March 11.-Thc House
of Commons was lined up on straight
party lines To-day in its views on The
Churchill correspondence in conucc-
ton with the naval bin debate The
government members maintain that
the correspondence is complete and
timely justification Of their opposition
TO the principle of Canadian navy.
the great obstacle 10 which they have
all along contended is the heavy cost
OF plant and the difficulty OF man
:ing the ships.
Members of the opposition, on the
other hand. say that Winston
Churchill docs not know what lie is
talking about when he discusses Can
adas ability TO build and maintain
dreadnoughts. They hold that his cs-
innate of $75,000.OO0 for shipyards is
ridiculous in view OF the fact that the
United States built a drcadnought
shipyard for $i.O00,o00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
POLICE FAILED TO
KEEP CROWDS BACK
Baltimore Clergyman Says Wo-
men Were Greeted byaJcers
and Shouts.
GIVES NUMBERS OF OFFICERS
Commissioner Johnston Makes
General Defense of Sylves-
ter and Men.

Washington, March fi.--Investiga
tion OF responsibility Of the police for
tho disorders which attended the
women suffrage pageant on Monday.
March 3, was continued to-day by the
Senate committee of inquiry.
Edward s. Droop, president or the
Washington Board of Trade. was to-
days first witness. He declared that
half an hour before the parade began
nc believed Pennsylvania Avenue was
clear.
James Mythen. a clergyman OF Balti-
more. who marched in tile Maryland
division. said that the marchers were
forced TO march in single file, and
that they were greeted all along the
line b. jeers and shouts and obscene
remarks from the bystan1crs. He
gave the numbers OF several police
officers who ne said neglected the work
OF Keeping the crowds back one OIL
Ger. TO whom he complained he said
told him TO "go to hell" pr. Mythcn
said that the police generally had be-
come a part or the crowd. aud did
nothing to restrain those who insultcd
tho parLdcrs.
lie testified that he had been told
that Mary Melvin, Il blind girl, who
marched in the parade. had heen pulled
out OF lire 10y rowdies. and that her
guide had difficulty in rcscung her.
John y. Johnston. commissioner OF
tho District OF Columbia. who has
charge OF the police department. was
the next witness He placed In the
record all or the correspondence be-
tween his Office and the suffrage lead
ors relating to the issuance Of tho pa
radc permits and the protection of the
parade.
Commissioned Johnston made gem
oral defense Of the conduct of super
intcndent Sylvester and the police
force In the disorders during The pa
radc lie declared that tho crowd was
disordcriy I'm a good -naturcd way
and that it looked upon the parade in
light Vein He said that the police
officers in the streets did ''prodigious
physical work" and that hc saw no
policemen whose actions called for re-
proof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
ncndy to Defend Town.


Douglas, Ariz., March ll.--Colonel
kostcrlitzky, commanding the Federal
garrison ar Nogales, tonight is max
ing ready to defend that town with
his 200 rurales against tho 1000 con-
stitutionalists under General Oregon
who has threatened to attack before
morning.
9. Smith. in command OF the Fifth
Cavalry board patrol at Noeales. Ariz.
Colonel kostcrlit2ky abandoned his
announced intention OF moving Fed
cral arms to the American side. He
declares lie and his handful of rural
police will die fighting before they
viii enter America.
Trains were being prepared to- night
10 rush United states troops from Fort
Huachuca to Nogales. in event of dan
ger to the American city.
With orders from the Secretary of
War to evacuate Aqua Prieta and
move west toward Nogales to join
Colonel Kosterlit2ky, General Ojeda,
tonight is bottled up beyond the
chance OF obeying without an encoun-
ter with insurecnt state troops.
Consttutionalist forces much supe-
rior to The Federal garrison surround
ed Aqua prieta, demanding Ojcda's
Immediate surrender.
The entire Federal force at Aqua
Prieta was put to work this after
noon loading arms and ammunition in
box cars. The United States customs
collector said that if General Oieda's
design is to ship his munitions into
the United States in bond to prevent
their capture by rebels. il can be done
only by permission of the government
at Washington. He added that no re
quest for such permission had been
transmitted by him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
BANDIT LACOMbE
CAUGHT IN PARIS
Crowd Gathers and Makes De-
tcrnined Effort to Lynch
Him.

Paris. March 1.-THE anarchist ban
dit Lacombe. for whom the police
throughout France have been searching
several months, was arrested in Paris
this afternoon while he was enjoying
himself at a street f1rr in the district
OF La Nillette. lie 20 wanted in con
nection with the assassination of NJ
Dmcrct, editor OF the Free Idea, an an
archist newspaper.
When II was learned that Laco,nbe
had been taken, crowd gathered and
made determined attempt TO lynch
him II required a strong force of
police 10 get him to detective head
quarters without injury. There he was
interrogated by the examining magis-
trate. VI Drioux. 10 whom II is under
stood Lacombc admitted having killed
puctet. as well as the postmaster at
Bezons and railroad empioye at Or
leans.
when arrested Lacombe had in his
pockets small dynamite bomb. two
dynamite cartridges. two heavy auto
matte pistols and supply OF ammuni-
ton