davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

The local lodge, |. o. o. F.,
which enjoys a large membership
and great prosperity, conferred
the first degree upon our obliging
Deputy Circuit Clerk, Mr.. James
w. Wagers, Monday night.
All members of Normal City
Lodge No. 162, Knights of Pythias
are earnestly requested to be on
hand at Castle Hall on Thursday
night, January %, promptly at
7:30.o'clock. There will be work
in both the second and third
rank. A prominent Knight from
the Pythian Home at Lexington,
will be present and demonstrate
the work of the New Ritual. 1t
will be a delightful occasion, and
every member of the order should
be in attendance. Visiting Knights
are always given a cordial vel
come.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Married on Jan. 18th, Jno. c.
Parks to Elizabeth Moore.
Jan. 18th, John Brakeman to
Letha Parrish.
Jan. 18th, Jerry Farthins to
Della Costell.
Jan. 18th, Cecil Willoughby to
Lulu Mae Bergman.
Jan. 18th, Earnest Rhodus to
Clarice Pitcher.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
DEATHS

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Duke Gordon died Wednes-
day night, latter having been i'll
for some time. The little body
was laid to rest in the cemetery
at NicholasviIle. The deepest
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
parents in their loss.
Roy Thomas Wyatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. u. S. Wyatt, of Berea,
died Wednesday of lagrippe. The
funeral services were held at the
home, and conducted by Rev. D.
c. Hass, of the Methodist church.
The family have the sympathy of
the community in this dark hour.
Mr.. Jno. P. Long, formerly of
this county, died at his home in
Lancaster last week. He had
been in i'll health for some time,
but still his death came as e
shock to many friends. No man
stood higher in the community,
and all join in sympathy to the
.sorrowing wife and children.
Mr.. John Christman, aged "a
years, died at the home of his son
George, in Danville. He was a
highly esteemed man and his
death causes sorrow to a wide
circle of friends. He is survived
by seven children, of whom one,
MIR. John Christman, has made
his home in Richmond for several
years.
Mrs. Casandra Durham, aged
81, died at her home at Union
City, January 18th, from pneu-
monia. She is survived by two
daughters, Miss Ella Durham and
Mrs. Roland Moore, of Union
City, and one son, Mr.. w. D.
Durham, of this city. She was a
christian woman and was a mem
Der of the Methodist church at
Doylesville. Funeral services
were held at Union City; thence
her burial at Brookstown in the
family burying ground.
Mr.. Hubbard Parrish, aged "A
years, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Lexington Tuesday at
3 o'clock. He leaves a wife and
two children, Carrie and Edgar
Parrish, besides his mother and
four brothers, Phillip Parrish of
Winchester, w. M. and Charles
Parrish of Lexington, J. R. Par
rish of Richmond, and one sister,
Mrs. ]. R. Pace of Winchester, to
mourn his loss. Funeral services
were held at his home, 1l9 East
Fourth Street, at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning by Rev. T. c.
Ecton. The remains were laid to
rest in the Winchester cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Basket Ball.

The Model team defeated the
Caldwell team in a splendid
game of basket ball played at
the Model gymnasium Saturday.
The score stood four to one.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

AT the meeting of the Woman's
Club on Jan. Is, the current
events were given very delight
fully by Mrs. H. c. Jasper.
There will be an oratorical con.
test at Caldwell High school on
Feb. %. The names of the com
petitors will be announced later.
The coming of Edward Vance
Cook, to the Normal is look for.
ward to with eagerness and i'm
terest. Exact time announced
later
Phone272, Ronald Oldham does
that perfect dry cleaning and dye
ing. Shipping every day to Fault
less Fenton, in Cincinnati. Prompt
service now assured you. 3-4t
The Estill Collegiate Institute,
of Irvine, was formally opened
last week with a fine attendance.
1t is under the management of
: Prof. Hazlett.
Mrs. Cecil Thorpe continues
dangerously i'll at her home in
the country. Her many friends
earnestly hope for good news
from her bed side.
Phone 272, Ronald Oldham
does that perfect dry cleaning and
dyeing. Shipping every day to
Faultless Fentor, in Cincinnati.
Prompt service now assured you.
Sat
Mr.. Jno. holland of this city
has the honor of having been ap-
pointed delegate to the Interna-
tional Congress of School Hy-
giene which meets next Aug. in
Buffalo.
The Board of Regents of the
E. K. S. N. held their January
meeting in the presidents office
on last Friday, Messrs. Sullivan,
Cammack, Vaughn, and Grin
stead, being present.
FRITZ Scheff and John Fox, Jr.
are no longer, two souls with
but a single thought" the for
mer having made application for
divorce before the Supreme
Court of New York,
Under the direction of Miss
Gibson of the Department of Art
at the Normal, arrangements are
being made for an exhibition of
the Horace K. Turner pictures
for the 6, 7 and s of Feb. This
collection comprises copies of
the old masters and should be
seen by every one.
Mr.. Parker Adams has bought
a farm in Clark county and will
soon move there to make Clark
county his home. His sister will
accompany him. Both Mr..
Adams and Miss Lucy will be
greatly missed in Richmond
where they have been closely
identified with every good work.
Here's hoping they may soon
return.
Mrs. Edward Mann was
stricken with diptheria last
Thursday. DR.. Embry was call
ed and administered antitoxin
and she is improving nicely.
Estill Tribune.
Mrs. Mann is will known here.
She is the wife of Rev. E. G. B.
Mann one of the prominent min
listers of the Methodist church.
He is well and favorably known
here. Mrs. Mann is now out of
danger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
For Rent.

Two large, nice Office rooms
over Culton's meat market. Well
lighted, ventilated, located right,
and desirable in every respect.
Call on c. C. CuIton for further
information, phone Us.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

WE WANT TO REACH EVERY HOME IN THE COUNTY.
NO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE
FIRST TWO PAGES.
SPACE CAN BE HAD ON ALL OTHER PAGES AT REA
SONABLE RATES. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. POSI-
lively NO CUTTING IN PRICES. WE WILL MEET HON
|ORABLE COMPETITION
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Phone 272, Ronald Oldham does
that perfect dry cleaning and dye
ing. Shipping every day to Fault
less Fenton, in Cincinnati. Prompt
service now assured you. 3-4t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
County Committee.

The following is a list of the
County Committeeman elected
last Saturday so far as as has
hppn rpDOrtpd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SCHOONER " DAYS ASHORE.
The William c. May at Baltimore
After Long Absence.

The four-masted schooner William C.
May. which spent seventy-seven days
ashore on a shoal in the Gulf of Mexico.
has arrived at Baltimore to load lumber
for Porto Rico. The May, which is but
a little more than a year old. brought
her maiden cargo. ice to Alexandria, and
while there was much admired for her
trig appearance and the comfort with
which she was fitted out.
March 10, while on her way from Isa-
bella de Sagua to Morgan City. La. she
struck on Ship shoal and remained there
in spite of the efforts of tugs to pull her
into deep water. When she grounded
sheIwas light, and finally dredged chan
mel was dug to the vessel in order to get
her afioat.
While the tugs were in port waiting
for the coming Of the high fall tides,
heavy northeast storm came and this
caused high water and the crew OF the
vessel worked her Off the shoal and sail
ed her into Morgan City, La.
The vessel, on her arrival at New York
with lumber, was locked and it was
found the injuries she sustained by
grounding were of very minor char
acter The May is owned by j. c. Davis
OF philadelphia, who also is her master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
UNDER DAZZLING LIGHTS
Informal Opening of Knights
TempIar Trtennial ConcIave
at Denver, Colo.

DENVER, Col. August ?.-Nith MANY
vari-colored lights illuminating the hordes
OF plumed knights and thousands OF Dem
YER spectators, the thirty-second triennial
conclave of Knights Templar was inform
ally opened here tonight shortly after
the arrival OF Most Eminent Sir William
r. Melish. grand master. and other grand
officers of the Templars.
Just after dusk tonight Sir knight
William j. Barker touched the button
which flashed into brilliance every con-
clave illumination in the city
Although the formal opening is not un-
Ill next Tuesday. the illuminations will
lie continued each night until the con
clusion OF the triennial conclave.
Perhaps the most dazzling bit of illumi-
mated decoration is the welcome arch al
one end OF the four blocks long court OF
honor. The arch itself. extending the
width of the street, was ablaze with high
powered incandescent lights.
Early arrivals from New York city
Los Angeles and Atlantic City let it be
known that they would like to be the
captors OF the 1915 conclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MONOP[ANE TEST
BY AVIATOR WOOD
Demonstration Tomorrow A.
tern00n Before Army and
Navy Officials.

c. Murvin Wood, the Moisant aviator
whose nonstop flight from Hampstead
l. l., to Gaithersburg, Md. Friday at
tracted the attention of the aviation
world. will give a demonstration tomor-
row afternoon at Fort Myer before off,
Gals of the War and Navy departments
and officers Of the army and navy.
Following the demonstration Mr.. Wood
will fly across the Potomac in the Moisant
monoplane and will circle the Washington
monument. The flight will take place al
$40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The rules OF the Aero Club OF America
prohibit flights above cities Of 100000 IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BRIDGE PARTS DELIVERED.
Steel for New Tidal Basin Railroad
Span Is Arriving.

Heavy steel parts Of the new railroad
bridge which is to be erected across the
tidal basin outlet at the western end OF
the harbor are being delivered on the
RAILROAD embankment near the old bridge
and 1t is stated that the work preilm-
mary to the erection of the new struc-
ture will be started shortly. Several
weeks ago the piles that will support q
while o the old sf bridge is being removed and
the new one placed in position were
driven in place and only wait the laying
The bridge now in use was erected eight
or ten years ago. when the old wooden
long bridge" was replaced by the present res It
modern double-track steel priuee, anu :.
is said IN he light for the heavy trafnc
to and from the South that passes over
1t daily.
The new bridge will be q modern struc-
ture and viii be- built to stand many
yoaHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
OWEN MAY FAVOR
IDEAS OF BANKERS
Currency Amendments Sug-
gested Have Been Tenta-
lively Endorsed.

Amendments to the reserve sections OF
the administration currency bill which
many bankers say are vital to the con-
tinuance Of present credit conditions un-
der the proposed new currency system
have been tentatively Endorsed bv Chair.
man Owen Of the Senate banking com.
mittee. and may be Incorporated in the
bill before 1t passes either house
Bankers who conferred Friday wifi
Secretary McAdoo about government da
posts i'm western banks took onnortunit,
to impress upon the Secretary and Chalr
man Owen the demand of the hankins
interests for a modification of the reserv.
restrictions of the bill.
Senator Owen said yesterday he wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HAD FINE WATER TRIP.
Four Washington Women Return
From New England Points.

Misses E. A. Holzer and Trueshorn OF
the District public schools and Misses
Mehiliany and Barthausen OF the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing have just
returned from a delightful trip by water
and rail 10 and from New England
points.
The party went from Baltimore to Bos-
ton. where several days were spent From
Boston they went to Newport. and thence
by rail to Albany. At Albany they
boarded q day line steamer Tor trip
down the Hudson to New York. From
New York they went to Atlantic City.
via Philadelphia. and after spending
day or two at the Jersey resort returned
home in the latter part Of the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Proposal Of Bankers.

The proposal of the bankers is to re-
duce from Is to Il per cent the reserves
required OF country banks, and reduce
from % per cent to IS per cent the re-
serves required Of banks in reserve cities
In suggesting the reductions of reserves,
the bankers asked that the country banks
be permitted to keep 4 per cent of their
reserves with correspondent banks and
that reserve city banks be authorized
to place per. cent Of their reserves
with correspondents. 1t was declared
that this would prevent drastic decen-
REALIZATION of credits. which would COM
pel banks to curtail loans AS a result
of the strong representations of the
bankers, that the reserve features as now
drawn would seriously impair business,
their recommendations in this respect
are being favorably considered
Would Lose Government Control.
Senator Owen declared that second
proposal by the bankers. to give the
proposed advisory board sole power OF
initiative in the new federal reserve
system, would not be considered. He
Insisted II would take control OF the
system out OF the bands OF tho SoVszu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Gonzales Now Cuban Minister.

HAVANA. August Civilian E. Con-
zales of Columbia. 8. C., today pre-
scented to President Menocal his creden-
tials as American minister to Cuba in
succession to Arthur NJ. Beaupre
The ceremony was attended by an ex-
change of conventional diplomatic cour-
tesies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Urges Action Over Opium.

Immediate action by the Senate on
legislation TO put into effect the agree.
ment reached by the nations at the
recent Hague opium conference was
urged in communication TO the Senate
yesterday by President Wilson. He stated
that the House had passed the desired
legislation without @ dissenting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

inclined to favor amendments suggested
by the bankers. reducing somewhat the
reserve which banks would be required to
keen. Some bankers at Fridays confer
ence declared 5000. 600 in loans would
have to be called by big banks IL re-
serve deposits of outside banks they now
held were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
=G'E@:

ment and virtually turn it over to the
control of banking interests.
The bill has been completed by the
House committee and will be laid before
the caucus Of House democrats Monday.
The change suggested at the bankers
meeting yesterday probably will be con-
Sidered by the caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Senator Frawley Sorrows.

Il hate to talk Of this thing or even
think of it," said Senator Frawley, this
afternoon. mo man can say truly that
am glad we have uncovered this tes-
timony against Gov. Sulzer. 1t is a
blow to the entire state of New York
But Gov. Sulzer Is responsible for his
own acts.
Il notice. he added. that some of the
papers are saying that unless there are
impeachment proceedings 1t will be
cause of corrupt alliance between Tam
many Hall and the governor"
Mr.. Frawley said that he considered
II unfair to PREJUDICE the case at this
time. He added he had no indication
of what the governors defense would
be.
In the financial district this after
noon it was said that Melville 3. Fuller
Of the firm of Harris & Fuller, one OF
the stock exchange houses with which
Gov. Sulzer did business. had testified
yesterday concerning the governor $
account only after the stock exchange
governors had pointed out to MIN tnat
II was the proper course to pursue In
the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Seize This Bargain Opportunity
DRESSING SACQUES, 2Q1
Worth 79c. for w

The quality careful workma nship will at once be
noticeable will place the value 79cwhere
belongs.
Made of the best quality percales neck:
in at waist line and finished belt:
pearl buttons.
Plenty of black nd 9th colors
represented pink lavender. blue
ALI sizes.
It's Offering that is seldom made. md be
equaled anywhere in Washington. See for
Main Foor-Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

habitants or more. which precludes an
-the-cty flight by Mr. Wood.
Mr.. Wood announced last night that he
will remain in Washington for about ten
days. during which time he will give a
number of demonstrations of his Moisant
Blue Bird.
Thoroughly tired out by his Ions
flight Friday, Wood did not attempt any
flights yesterday. He slept late, but
went down to Fort Afyer in the after
noon to look over his monoplane and
direct the work of the mechanics, who
thoroughly overrhauled it,
]. r. Hall. Woods manager, himself
an aviator of note. remained in Wash
ington with the aviator. Mr.. Hall said
yesterday had he not been SO tired. He
added that they wanted the machine to
be in perfect order for the flight to-
morrow.
Prefers Fort Myer.
Wood has insisted on making his
flights at Fort Myer rather than at Col
lege Park, despite the fact that the Fort
Myer field has been rather avoided by
aviators since the disastrous flight in
which Lieut. Selfridge, U. S. A. was
killed in the easly days of aviation in
the United States.
Wood will not know until next We'd
nesday exactly what the results were
Of his flight Friday from New York.
On that day the contest committee or
he Aero Club Of America Is to meet and
decide whether Wood broke any records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Program Not Agreed Upon.

According to Mr.. Frawley the commit
tee report will consist Of the record of the
evidence, digest Of what the committee
believes 1t has proved and probably rec
concentrations as to what action should
be taken thereon. Senator Frawley said
1t was possible, however, that the evi.
dence would go to the senate and the
house without any recommendation what
ever. He added that a definite decision
In the matter and the precise form which
the recommendations. IL any, would take.
would be considered by the committee
Monday.
1t was understood today that the report
would lay stress on three things adduced
In the testimony. First, that Gov. Sulzer
is chargeable with perjury in that he
swore that he had received directly or
indirectly" not more than $5,24O for cam
paign contrib utions.
Second. that he wrote a letter to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
stating that he had authorized his sec
rotary, Louis A. Sarecky, to accep,
campaign contributions and that Sa-
rocky had deposited some $4,000 in
the bank during the campaign.
Third. that number of unreported
campaign contributions were used by
the governor to purchase stock in Wall
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10


fSs mass as eaS l22C SOC
Tic
S S SA;s vide SOC
fl: 1s s'TSs !: SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

what you desire listed below YOU will find it
WHITE
linen
WHITE CORDUROY PIQUE inches wide; soft
WHITE COTTON sinches wide yard 1 =
Monday,
WHITE INDIA LINoN, %
making suits skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ALL
Bathing
Suits
REDUCED
Worth $500

August is the big month at
seaside resorts, so buy the
bathing suit tomorrow and
pay less than regular. Note
the low prices that prevail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Two-Thirds Vote Required.

Removal by impeachment requires
the concurrence OF two-thirds Of the
members present. The senate at the be-
ginning Of the year was composed Of
thirty-two democrats. sixteen republi-
cans. one independent democrat, one
progressive republican and one pro-
gressive. The democrats lost Senator
Roosevelt, who resigned when appoint
ed assistant secretary of the navy, and
Senator Stilwell, who was convicted Of
soliciting bride. The progressive,
Senator Salant, was unseated, and a
democrat took his place.
There are seven elected judges of the
court Of appeals. All except one, Judge
Werner. are democrats. This gives the
democrats thirty-seven, one less than
two-thirds Of the full membership.
There is much speculation as to what
the attitude of the republicans will be in
event of an attempt to impeach the ex-
ecutive. Senator Elton R. Brown, the
minority leader. is a member of the
Frawley committee, but has not attended
its sessions. Gov. Suzer is said to have
secured counsel.
Intense interest in the outcome Of the
situation was manifested about the cap
itol today. There was a suggestion that
the governor might avoid further action
by the legislature by resigning. but his
friends asserted that he had no such in
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

BLACK MOHAIR SICI
rich crow black; reversible
color and excellent for =
making bathing suits. soc =
value. Monday, a yard. ;.
BLACK STORM SERGE;
wide; rich black; limited
quantity of the S1.00 quail =
ity to sell Monday at, a 4
yard ...............
SHEPHERD CHECKS: 4
wide, in black and white,
and white and blue and :
white. SOC values. Spe- q,
cial Monday, a yard $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
We Shalt Sacrifice Monday
81 and $3.50 Cream Striped Serge
At 98c Yard


Nell hello inches
Monday only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Sui YER IS SILENT;
ENGAGES COUNSEL
Governors Friends Think He
Will Fight Impeachment
Proceedings.
"HE WILL NOT RESIGN"
is ALBANY DECLARATION
All Members of Assembly Notified to
Be in Attendance at Monday
Nights Session.

ALBANY, n. T., August 9-No state
ment was Forthcoming from Gov. Sulzer
| today concerning the revelations made by
| the Frawley legislative committee. The
| governor remained at the executive man
| sion during the forenoon, and in the aft
| ernoon left with Mrs. Sulzer for motor
| trip into the country. He was expected
| back some time tonight
Although the governor has given no in
timation when he may issue statement
! in explanation of his campaign contribu-
tons and stock transactions, his friends
predict he will be heard from next week.
Chester G. Plat. the governors secre-
tary. said the executive would have moth
ing 10 say until the committee had COM
pleted Its work. and as Senator Frawley
has indicated that the committee has
gone far enough into the governors at
fairs a statement is looked for soon.
All Members Summoned.
The legislature will meet Monday night,
and all members have been notified to be
present. Louis A. Sarecky, former con-
fidential secretary to the governor, who
refused to testify concerning campaign
contributions of the executive. may be
to explain his position. Sarecky has told
his friends he will go to Jail rather than
divulge information concerning the ex-
ecutive.
The Frawley committee is expected
to meet prior to the legislative sessions
Monday night. and may decide to pre-
sent a report which will set in motion
the machinery for the Impeachment OF
the governor. II such action is taken
the matter will be presented to the as
sembly. the body which formulates
the impeachment.
committee will consider any
charges, and a proposed impeachment
must have the votes of a majority of
the assembly before it can be laid be-
fore the senate and the court of ap-
peals, which sit as a court Of impeach-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

ALL-WOOL CREAM SERGE.
double warp; ~ in. wide. RI
S1.0O value. Special TO- Quo
morrow, yard, only.
CREAM MOHAIR SICILIAN: so
IN. wide; reversible. 75c IN
value. Special tomorrow, .1VC
a yard, only
MOHAIR, in navy blue and
black; A in. wide; lustrous fin
ish; reversible. 69c ~
value. Special tomorrow, .1SC
a yard
Main Floor-Dress Goods Section
Eighth Street Annex.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
ROOMS TO LET .
Continued


18TH. SsoI. cor Chrrch-Nicely furnished
front sunny rooms. all con-. opp. Mission
park; reasonable