davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
DEATHS

GOODE.-Died, Wednesday, February
H. 1919 a5 a;1S a. .. H. At Mp late Tsfi-
RIETT GOODE. widow of Albert
Goode. in the eighty second year of
hep aTs She !" a snTviX Wl sg hYf
Dean, and George a. Charles O. and
John w. Goode-aiso one sister. Mrs.
Funeral F' from the residence FRI
DAY, February p. 1913. at p. NJ.
1890 J. NJ: Wednesday. February le:
John TYLER MANGUM. aon of
Mcajah and Blanch Cox Mangum.
Funeral notice latnr.
Farmvilic paper please copy.
ELLIs-Dicd, suddenly at his resi-
ARD G. ELLIS. at T. n Wedncs-
seventy fourth year Of his age.
Funeral notice later.
cRoUCH-Dicd. at her residence, No,
1878 East Broad. February IS. at o:3o
widow of Edwin Crouch. She leaves
one daughter and brother. PctcrHcld
Vest, to mourn their loss.
Funeral from residence FRIDAY.
February 81. .2:ao r. NJ. Friends and
relatives invited.
= late residence. sol North twenty
fourth Street, February IA, 1913. at
N6 39 s rdci MRS IS c coiin Keyn mHx
age; She Is survived BY the fol-
beth b., Wilson W.. Samuel, J. D.
Reynolds. L.. G. Garrison. Mrs. e. *.
Davis. and Mrs. w. +. Crump; two
brothers and one sister. twenty-eight
grandchildren and twenty-five great
grandchildren. For seventy years an
active member of the Baptist Church,
and for the past forty five years ac
lively connected with Leigh Street
Baptist Church. of this city.
LUCAS.-Dicd. at his residence, 1907 ! 3
Randolph street. "wednesday. Feb.
ruary 10, at 63i "A. NJ, BENJAMIN
r. LUCAS, in the sixty second year
of his age He Is survived by his
widow. three sons--Thomas III, Percy
II. and Benjamin Il. Lucas-onc
daughter. Mamie V. Lucas. and two
granddaughter.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at
1870 o'clock. Burial in Rivcrvlew.
B. r. LUCAS. ONE OF THE OLDEST
employees I'm the service in the Water
Department, died yesterday morning
at 1o'clock. at his home on Randolph
Street Mr.. Lucas had been steadily
employed by the Water Department
since 1872. holding the position OF
foreman at the New I'umphouse.
He was a man ever. faithful to the
works no matter when called upon TO
do his duty. lie commanded tho love
and respect of all tho men nsso-
ciatcd with him. and II Ia with cX-
! trome sorrow that he leaves their
| midst. Funeral arrangements Will
! be madc to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
OBITUARY
Mra. Albert Gondc.

Mrs. Albert COOuc.
Mrs. Harriet Goode. widow OF Albert
Goode. eigh,y-onc years old. died yes.
terday morning shortly after o'clock
at her home; 200 street ZEE w The leav s.
John W. Goode. She also leaves one
neral viii take place from the resi-
dcncc tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Leonard {. Ellis.
Leonard g. Ellis. scvcnty-thrce years
old, died suddenly Yesterday at his
home, eng West Cary Street
Funeral OF Mr. Young.
The funeral Of Charles II GonnE;
i'm Richmond. who died Monday. took
place yesterday, afternoon FROM the
70i IL East Leigh Street. Intcrnent
was made in Shockoc Cemetery. The
service was largely attended by friends
II. Lee Camp. United Confederate Vet.
Grams. and Richmond Typographical
Union No. 90 were also present.
BENJAMIN II. Iucns.
dolph street. died yesterday morning
At st Gs s sks II The the sunsr w be-
conducted this afternoon At 1880
o'clock lntermenf will be in K liver
three sons. Thomas IL; Percy T. and
Benjamin +. Lucas. and one daughter
Miss Mamie V. Lucas.
Mr. Lucas was one or the Oldest cnl-
ploycs In point OF service OF the city
Water Department. having held the
position OF foreman OF the New pump
house since 1879. He WAS honorably
retired last year on q pension. He was
for many years an honorcd member
OF Richmond Randolph Lodge OF Ma
sons.
Mrs. R.hccca Dispanncu.
Winchester, Va. February lo.-Mrs.
Rcbecca Dispannett. member Of an
old county family. died at the home
Of her only daughter. Mrs. y. p. Slime.
aged scventy-cight years.
Mrs. Sarah j.. Clements.
Especial 20 The Times-Dis patch
LynchburS, Va. February l9.-->Irs.
Sarah r. Clements. who lived at 2503
Lorraine Street. died this morning at
$40 o'clock at the LynchburG IIospi-
tai. Mrs. Clements was forty -cight
years Of age, and before her marriage
she was a Miss Brooks. of Campbell
County.
George c. Dennis.
Especial TO The Times bis patchl
Ashevillc ~ G., February 10
George G. Dennis. a well-known resi-
dent OF this city. deed this morning
at l2:l0 o'clock at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Il. Z. Mumpower. with
whom he had made his home for the
past four years. His death was due
to a fractured hip. he having sustained
the injury about two weeks ago. when
he slipped and was thrown to the floor
OF his bedroom.
Mr.. Dennis was ciGhty-thrcc years
OF age, and was a native Of Tennessee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
CRAFTS ENORMOUS
Ono New York Inspection District Pays
S2hO,OOO Year.

One New York Inspection District Pays
S2hO.OOO IA Year.
New York. February 19.--Additional
dgures to show the enormous proper
lions OF alleged graft payments to tho
police were obtained by District At
tcrney Whitman to-day. Twenty sa-
loon and hotel Keepers were questioned
and ono negro. Loroy Wilkins. later APP
peared before the grand jury to which
he repeated his statements that he was
assessed from $50 to 500 month by
the police for protection
The evidence that the district at
torney has been gathering from hotel
and saloonkeepers In tho districts COM
manded by Captain Walsh. whose con-
fession followed that of Policeman
Eugene Fox. ana led to indictment OF
former Inspector. now Captain
Sweeney. Of graft charges. viii be laid
before the extraordinary grand jury
according to the district attorney, that
more than 500 saloons. hotels, many
of which violated no law--ard disor-
derby resorts paid regularly every
month for freedom from police In
reference. The total revenue from
these places is estimated by tho dis
trict attorney 1T about S250.000 Il year
from this one inspection district.
Captain Sweeney. who WAS reduced
from inspector after his Indictment
Monday. was nrrnigned to-day and Of
fercd. through his counsel TO plead
not guilty with leave to withdraw
later. This pleading. the court refused
to accept and reset the hearing for
Monday.
The Indictment Of another police Off
Ger who. it is alleged. acted az II col
returned by the grand jury to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Pursuit. Not Abandoned.

Washington. February l0.-rhc Fed
eral government has not abandoned
it's pursuit OF the o-calIcd hard coal
trust" according TO indications here.
but has decided TO deal with the situa-
ton through attacks under both the
Sherman antitrust law and the Com
modities clause" OF the interstate COM
mercc act
The suits under the commodities
clause" alone against the Philadelphia
and Reading and other coal-carrying
railways have been dismissed. II is be
lieved. TO clear the way for considera-
ton of the suit under both statutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
GoLDsBoRo IN EARN EST.
CITY Propose, to Take Advanced Step in
Educational System.

Chapel I'M. February l9.-That the graded
schools OF Gold shore are seriously in earnest
In taking the advanced educational step OF
providing for n system OF medical inspection
for the pupils and employment OF a trained
teacher TO take charge OF subnornal chill
dren. is disclosed In letter from l.. u.
puhey, superintendent OF the Goldsboro
schools. tn Prof. L. X Graham regarding a
.ecent visit OF DIR. II. ". Chase. OF the edu-
cn;iouAi department OF the university. in the
Interest ~ retarded pupils of that school
d.. CO. spent three days in examining
the retA pupils OF the Goldsboro schools
and afternoon OF the third day pub
Holy spoke to the people OF the town upon
his findings as u result OF tho examinations
The address being heard by members OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
south Dakotn in Linz.

Pierre, :. D. February l9-South
Dakota today was placed in lire for
tHe direct election or United states
senators. The House adopted a rcso-
inti"n. recently passed IS the Senate,
providing tcr amendment Of the Con
stitution 70 as to give the people the
light TO name their choice by popular
VOTE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Petition TO sulxer.

New York. February 19.-The au-
thorities OF the Stock Exchange to-day
prepared petition TO Governor Sulzcr
protesting against the bill pending in
the Legislature to increase the tax on
stock transactions Members of the
exchange have called meetings OF their
employees, urging them TO work against
the bill through their assemblymen
and Senator'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

There Will follow another succession
OF floats. the banner of the National
Mems League for Equal Suffrage. a
with Iincolu's words: NO country can
exist half slave and half free" Fol
lowing these will come marchers bear
ing legends containing laws in exist
ence in various States which are
deemed by the suffra sists to be unjust
TO womer. rhe parade will close with
delesati in automobiles
Request Made for Troops.
1t was announced to-day at the suf-
fraGe' headquarters that the commits
>sioners have announced their willing
ness to station as many policemen as
can be spared along the line of the
parade. and have informed the War Dc
partment OF their request for troops
TO protec. the public from crowding
President Taft has promised the suf-
fraSc leaders that II there is no OBJ
lection TO troops being stationed along
the line on the part OF the District
commissioners, and If the police de
pnrtmeNt needs OF will welcome help.
the promoters OF the parade shall have
troops.
rho commissioners have written 10
the War Department informing Off
Gals there OF this situation and sur-
eestinS that cavalry troops would be
acceptable. TO be stationed along The
SO that II is said today at suffrage
headquarters that they eXpec, 20 see
an order issued in = day or TWO for
detachments OF cavalry from Fort Myer
stationed along the line OF march TO
supplement- the police in protecting
Ihe public.
Three Special Invitations.
Three special invitations have been
engraved and one copy each struck
OF for the sufTragists. one inviting
President Taft and family TO be the
guests OF honor in a specially built
box 10 View the "pagent and process
sion and cumulative categorical tab
leau;' one inviting President Elect Will
son and family TO be the guests in an
other inviting Vice President Elect
Marshall and family" to be guests in
another specially built box March 3
The President was asked 70 bc guest
O: honor. il was said because March
9 - viii still he President. and Gov
crnor Wilson and Governor Marshall
We're asked simply 10 he guests
Victor Murdoch. representative in
Congress from Kansas, has signed a
pledge 10 march in the procession. as
have Mrs Edward Lauterbach, OF New
York. ana Alice Hubbard wife OF Ell
bert Hubbard. among the more promi-
nent OF those who sent pledges 10 the
headquarters to-da=.
Mss Mary Johnston the autforesx
spoke a. ) o'clock tonight III the
ballroom of the Cairo apartment house
on Wcrans Suffrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
I:niIs To Elect

Concord. y. II, February lo.-Votire
IA the Legislature for United States
senator resulted in 10 choice to-day
The State Senate TO-DAY completed
sew Hanpshire's legislative ratiica-
ton Of the amendment 10 the Fed
ar@l Constitution. providing for the
direct election OF United States Sen
atprs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
STRIKE TENSION GROWS.

Akron Police Give Warning Following At
tnck RUumaninn.
Akron. o, February le.--iS result OF the
first violence OF the rubber strike, the stab
bling OF Sartak Saproprian, Roumanian
striker. early to-day. ;he police dragnet has
been frightened and the warning sent out
that any further show OF violence VIII he
met with summary action.
Tho biggest demonstration or the strike
took place ihIs morning. when 10000 strikers
ana their sympathizers marched through
tho heart of the city shouting and cNhoTtinI
every bod? to come out In anticipation or
trouble extra police reserves were called out,
but no violence occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

HSN nm YebyDarY n - ~ IT.
''fog'T. ,lrf -ufss4GfNt nj we PHnUEf1-
t@tia jtajfrs" zrc SinErt Phillips.
f.cs pfrs!oen' - ffe brrthaffoD6 NJ
prp'nVfYa F!'farn aad EHKius,nsn.
"ll fnr"' if," tr-s,lrfSru ~ ssisH, .
lnfH mfnitsi n - afbl;'atiru board
"ft'A % ~ "%ttt ipy Y-sY - !nast
~" diaDgte rffrs,b ihs Eaa;nrn Ian-
fr@ds atg mr. frsSreH Mr After
h1fT VII fHDgfs,tE, IRE r<i5lsnsGs On
'h.s ,Doasf I'm q: ;Uu;ps tAe nte@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

school board The letter to Prof Graham
in part. says:
The members OF tho school board became
Intensely Interested in what pr Chase told
them. and at the regular meeting following
his visit here passed resolutions providing
tor a system OF medical inspection. tho sys-
TEN to be inHuguratcd during tho present
school year. for the employment Of It spe
cialiy trained teacher To take charge az tho
subnormal children: for compulsory at
tendance law. and for bond Issue of $4,000
FOR new building"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
LIFE SENTENCES FOR THREE.
Cleveland Auto Bandits Plead Guilty to 70
tiCpman'6 Nurter


Cleveland. o.. February 10.--I3l McEamara.
Ed Gallagher and James Kelley. three auto
bandits. who killed Patronan Leroy Bouker
here THANKSGIVING eve: %aen he endeayored
day pleaded guilty to second degree muir
dor and were sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the Columbus penitentiary.
This course was taken to save tho ex-
outcome of which was doubtful. Tho three
men, after the killing fed the city, but
subsequently, were arrested in Buffalo. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MICHIGAN PRoGKEssIyEs MEET.
State Convention To-Day to Name Ticket
for SprinY Election

StVIfF.T0EUII NnnN TICKET
for Spring Election.
Battle Creek. Mich. February le--With
large number OF candidates for the va :
rious oitces to be filed. the national Pro-
to-day to- name "a ticket to be voted for
at the spring election.
Herbert II. Baker former Speaker OF the
Michigan House OF Representatives.. has
been selected FOR temporary chairman. Gov
crnor Stubs. of i<ansas. and Frederick r.
Lands. OF Indiana. addressed tho dele
gates during the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Charge Grand Larceny. .

William VIM. colored. arrested early
this morning by Sergeant Shoemaker and
pauoiinen Dunn and Tignor on the charge
OF stealing provisions. valued at more than
$50. from s. Uiimans Son. by which con-
cern he was employed. and Us believed to
have systematically robbed. W.nn WAS
locked up at the Second Police station and
charge OF grand larceny made against
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Nashville, Tenn. February is.-A bill
providing for the abolition Of capital
punishment in Tennessee was dcfea ed
by the House to-day by a vote OF 90 TO
80. and a motion TO reconsider tabled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
No Selection Mad.

Charleston. w. Va. February ia
legislative caucus TO select candi-
date for United States Senator to sue
coed Clarence 7 Watson. failed TO-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkeV

is universally indorsed BY leading
clergymen. doctors. educators, nurses.
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks of life. as one of
The worlds greatest medicines and
tonic stimulants.
MI druggists. grocers and dealers.
sloo large bottle Re sure YOU get
the genuine: substitutes are injurious
The Duffy Malt Whisl<cy CO.,
Rochester. y. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

When you attend the theatre or
a concert the program is arranged
without consulting you. With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

MRS. d. EVANS.
SYRACUSE, N Y. (SpeciaD.---"It is
Will pleasure that recommend Duf.
fy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. which can
conscientiously say restored no to
perfect health. was unsucccssfully
doctoring for bronchitis when l was
recommended to take Dumy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy. This remarkable mcdi-
cine promptly effected IL cure."-Mrs.
ID. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Victors, $40 to 500. Victor
Victrolas, $iS TO $3.50. Terms to
suit any purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Mrs. Fannie Brown. eighty year,
old. wife OF Jesse Brown. who died a
Laws. Warren County. leaves her nus
band, SIN sons and four daughters
Her father wss William Scroycjns
treasurer Of that county for man,
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
.gLMzkyA0v0zy

2l3 E. Broad

coming to Asheville four years ago
from Jonesville. lie was n veteran
of tho War Between tho States. tight.
Ing in the Confederate army as
member OF the George a. French Bat
TALON For sixty years past he had
been II member OF the Masonic order
He was also n member OF the Meth
odist church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

w S. Johnson a prominent Hamp
shire county CIV va farmer. die,
near lIighvicw. and his remains viii
be inferred here Thursday Thrc,
sons and one daughter survive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
:. CHICAGO
Man KILLED

The remains of Wawrzyniec Apier-
mix, 1920 15oth street, East Chicago.
who was fatally injured at the Gibson
subway yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by a Michigan Central
freight train, are being held at Bruins
morgue at Hammond. awaiting funeral
arrangements.
The accident happened yesterday af-
ternoon about / o'clock. With his broth
er-in-law, Apiernik had been looking
for employment and II was on their
return to East Chicago that Apiernik
stepped in front of an on-coming
Michigan Central train at Gibson. His
body was rushed to St Margaret's hos
pital but with q fractured skull and
a broken leg, little hope were given
out for his recovery. His death oc-
CURED two hours later.
Apiernik was 35 years old and is
survived by wife and children in the
old country. 1t Is probable that the
funeral arrangements will be in charge
of Polish society. of which he was a
member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
VAN HORNE NOW
AFTER THE CH|NKS
What Will Become of the Poor Washee" Man IF Indi-
ana Harbor Lawyer Has His Way at indianapolis;
Wants to License All Laundries; Ought to Regulate
Number of Pins Stuck in the Shirts F-7sss

Representative Van Horne of Indiana
Harbor must have been punctured by a
pin in his shirt.
He is going to regulate the laun-
dries.
He is also going after the slant
eyed Mongoiian who wears his shirt
outside of his pants, and hence is never
punctured by pins.
Never again may a Mongolian
''washee man." after a day of hard
work over wash tubs and hot irons,
double up the legs of his ironing board.
lay the board across the backs of two
chairs, and. after putting blankets and
covers on 1t. turn in for nights rest
That Is, he may no longer do that If
. a bill introduced in the house yester-
day by Representative Van Horne Of
Indiana Harbor to provide for the IL
censing and regulation of all public
laundries becomes law. The bill as
introduced leaves blank the amount of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
". D.RAY'S BROTHER
ELECTED Gao. HEAD
Allen S. Ray Chosen to Suc-
ceed Ira Cobe as Motor
Club Chief.

Allen s. Ray, ! brother Of w. d.
Ray. the manager of the Northern In
diana Gas & Electric Co.. has just been
elected to the office Of president Of
the Chicago Automobile club.
This Il esardeeL- -sas- = HI 81 AonerS Ae.
the Chicago AutomobIle club u eHf u
che most important organizations In
Chicago. The people OF Lake county
will remember Ira NJ Cobe. who do
mated the trophy which inspired the
Cobe races at Crown Point, and they
will be interested to know that It is
Mr. Cobe whom Mr.. Ray succeeds.
The following is an item which ap-
peared in the Chicago Tribune regard
ing the election:
Allen S. Ray. who has Just been
elected president of the Chicago Auto
mobile club has been a leader in tho
clubs activities for eight years. He
succeeds ira NJ. Cobe, who has served
as chief executive for the last seven
years. Mr.. Rays election was uncon-
tested, as was that of every other Of
acer elected last Thursday.
In 1905 Mr. Ray was chosen first
vice president of the club. In 1908 he
was made director and served the full
four year-tern. During the lase year
he has been chairman OF two tmprot-
ant committees, good roads and gar
age He also has served on the COM
mittees of contests, house and runs and
tours.
The other officers elected are:
First vice PRESIDENT. 7. Brown
Second vice president--Fred A Yard.
Secretary-C. c. Sinsabaugh-
Treasurer--W. c. HILL
Directors, three years-Ira M. Cobe
and T. J. Hyman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
LABORERS
BADLY HURT

John Dobish, laborer employed in
the passenger department at the Stand
ard Steel Car works, was seriously
and probably fatally injured at Ham
mond yesterday afternoon. when he
was impaled on a pointed piece of
steel
The painful accident occurred shortly
afternoon while Dobish was at his
work. He was working on a scaffold
some distance above the ground and
In some manner slipped and fell to the
ground below. His body fell upon a
sharp pointed piece of Steel which
pierced his body nearly six inches.
causing severe internal injuries
Stewards ambulance was summoned
and the injured man, was rushed to
st. Margarets hospital The outcome
of his injuries will not be known for
several days, but this morning he is
reported geteing along nicely.
Peter Baszinski, employed at the In
land Steel plant. was seriously in
5ured in an accident yesterday after
noon and brought to St. Margarets
hospital In Burns ambulance. The de-
tails of the accident could not be learn
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
WICKISER TO GO
INTO BUSINESS

E. M Wickizer, formerly OF Koko-
mo. who has been the manager in the
Liberal Credit company's store in Ham
mond building during the past year.
has rendered his regisnation to go into
effect on March 1st, 1t being his inten-
tion to go into business for himself.
Mr.. -Wiclxiser has formed a corpora
ton including himself and Messrs. A.
E. Anderson and Patrick Drew. capital
stock $4,000, to operate clothing store
on State street, In the west room of
the Lash building. Mr. wickiser is an
experienced clothier for both ladies
and gentlemen, and will carry ready
to-wears for both. He has made
friends here and his success thus far
assures him more for the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18

the license fee. but it provides for
drastic regulation of laundries under
licenses to be obtained before the
boards of county commissioners.
The measure provides that any per-
son or firm operating a public laundry
must obtain license by applying and
causing to be published his application
at least twenty days before the session
of any board Of county commissioners,
and also makes provision for a remon-
STRANGE to be filed with the commits
sioners against the granting OF such a
license
Several pages are filled with further
provisions for the operation of a laun-
dry after 1t once is licensed. chief
among these being a prohibition on the
employment of any persons afflicted
with communicable diseases and on
eating or sleeping in any washrooms
or other workrooms of such a laun-
dry