davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
SPECIAL TRAINS
BRING DELEGATES
TO GAS INSTITUTE
(ContInued From cirsf 1arcN

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
selling and handling OF gas The one
meeting here is composed OF the tech
meal experts who make the gas and
who huli the gas plants Mr. Hare
will be ono OF the speakers ut the
annual banquet on Thursday night
He is cousin OF Mrs. John Astor. OF
New York. and is as well known soci-
ally as he Is in the gas business.
Among those who had already ar
lived at tho Jefferson last night were
Richmond L. Glade. of New Orleans;
DR.. Charles Il. Lucke. OF New York
Charles l.. Lyon, OF st. Augustine. Fla.
} w. +. Schell. OF Brooklyn: Carroll
Miller, Of Providence. II. L.; T.. l.. Mar
shall. of Richmond; John j. Creeden
New York: w. J. Griifiths. Of New
York: II. b. Mclean. New York; Will
Lam Judson Clark, Mt. Vernon, y. ~:
y. Ramsdell secretary, American Gas
Institute: Thomas Russell Beebe, Chi
cago, and others.
Some comment WAS made last night
IN the number of men who are promi-
nent in the institute. and IS gas engi-
necrs, who are graduates Of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Some effort may be made to get the
Annapolis men together during the
convention. Among those known to
have received their training mt the
Naval Academy are President w X
Addicks. Of New York; William T. Nc
Kay. OF Boston; Charles o. Bond. pres
ident of the Illuminating Engineering
Society. which holds n joint meeting
with the gas institute here on Friday;
Charles Booke. OF the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company: William III. Gartley. of
the United Gas Improvement Com
pany. of Philadelphia. who is spoken
OF I'm some quarters as possibility for
the next presidency Of the institute.
and several others.
One OF tho early arrivals was Will
liam Judson Clark. president Of the
Westminster Lighting Company, who
was one OF The organizers and the first
president. serving three times In that
capacity tor the American Gas Jnsti-
tute. Mr.. Clark was sent TO Europe
some time ago by the New York Con
solidated Gas Company, and. as re-
suit Of his study Of European condi-
tons. there has been introduced In
New York unique system OF inspec-
ton.
show Patrons How to Cook.
Twenty expert women cooks are ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

ploycd to visit. in tho homes OF those
cooking by gas. to see that proper
results are secured from the use or gas
ranges these women having made
sS.iil homo visits and cooking dem
pnstrations last year. MIR. Clark also
brought back from Europe. the pro-
payment meter plan. now largely in
vogue IN New York city. 1t works on
the slot machine principal the gas
consumer dropping 20 cents into the
slot. and having Immediately the use
OF the quantity of gas paid for There
arc no bills-no deposits required in
advance--no going 10 some old town
ONCE to pay--siinply put your quarter
In and turn on tho gas Whom YOU
have used all you have paid for, you
put IN another quarter. There are
now approximately 100000 or these
prepayment meters in use out of the
$4,000 gas mcters III Manhattan anu
the Bronx.
The social features Of the convention
include luncheon at tho Country
Cub Tor women accompanying mem
bcrs tomorrow: II reception rendered
TO the American Gas Institution by
the city of Richmond and the Cham
Der or Commerce tomorrow night. and
the annual banquet on Thursday night
The Reception Committee.
Tho reception committee represent
ing the city OF Richmond is composed
OF Governor and Mrs. William IL
Mann, Mayor and Mrs. George AinsIic
T. Nj. Caring ton, MIR and Mrs w T.
Dahncy. Colonel and Mrs. Archer An
dcrson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Cabell.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Clark. MI anu
Mrs. II. II. Cloves, Miss Ella Fchsen-
held, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson, Col
onel and Mrs Barton III. Grundy. Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. KuowtN. Miss j.
| u. Knowles. William T. Knowles. Jr..
| Mr.. and Mrs L.. G. Laird. Judge an,!
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. g. Is.
Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. X. II Meade. Mi. aud
Mrs. l.. |. poliitt. MIR and Mrs. G. II.
ltatclffe. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Reed,
Judge and Mrs. l.. &. Richardson,
Judge and Mrs. l.. Carter Scott Mir.
and Mrs. Fred W. Scott Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Is. Nalcatinc, Mr., Nid Mrs. l.. j.
Willis Dr. and Mrs. Clifton NJ. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Young, MIR. ana
Mrs. j. Il. Fourqurean. Nh. and Mrs.
| w. II. Campbell, Or, J. NJ. Withheld.
Miss Emma II Withheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

fight which has been raging between
the Uranium and rival lines.
Captain Tinsley. manager of the IRA
MUM Line, declares that he has no
ticcd of late an Increasing bitterness
among the sailors and dock laborers
toward the company, which has been
involved in numerous disputes with It's
employees. II Is the belief of Captain
Tinslcy that these disputes were insti-
gated by business rivals. taking advan-
tagc of the fact that the ships OF the
line were Differed by nglishmcn and
manned by Dutch and Belgian sailors.
Many threatening letters have been
received by the management.
One OF these. received just before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

sailing OF the Nolturno, read:
If you don't listen TO our demands.
one OF your boats Will he burned"
Trouble With Crew.
There was trouble among tho crew
shortly before the vessel sailed. but
no attention was paid to the latter II
is now believed that a bomb placed III
the hold. possib.y IN the coal bunkcrs.
caused the explosion ana fire which de-
stroyed tho ship and caused the loss
OF more than one hundred lives
The Uranium ships sail from Dutch
ports. and have been strong bidders
for the Dutch AMI German cmigrant
, trade. SO strong has been the rivalry
between the competing lines that the
German officials have been induced 10
forbid Gcrmon emigrants 10 engage
passage on the Uranium ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Mrs. Aurn.tn s,onr...n

lSpccinl 70 The Times Dispatch
Frederick sburs. Va October ia
Mrs. augusta Stoffrcgcn. widow OF 4,
nest Stoifrercn, died DAY her.
,ho nome 81 her son. II. Lee Stomresc
aged scNonts -four Years She ly.s
native OF Germany, came to this cou
Try when Sh. was twelve wears old a,
located here In 1850. aud had fos!d,
TWO sons, Il. Lee Stonregen of "a
CITY and On W H. Stonrcgen. " Oh
cAE Ten grandchildren ana two grca
gram hllhrcm = "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Mr.. CInytnn Lie.

,,ISH"cihI 20 ] hc TimcA- Dispatch
wilmington. y. G. October l3-Wbi
IN New YORK attending the Episcop
convention. Mrs Clayton Giles. or III
city member OF an old Cape Fear III,
~ dicd late saturday night OF hon
Nouhie. Airs Giles had been mari
Twice hrst 70 The late David II. Murcf
son and then Ia CLAYTON elias 10
prominent Wilmington citizens :
was daughter 81 the late Josh
Wright, Of this city, aud n sister
Thomas H. Wright. OF Portsmouth. \
Tho funeral viii be held here to-mo
InM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
OBITUARY
Edward n. West.

special 70 j ne IlncS- )ls patCh.
Bristol, Va, October l3.--f.u ward II.
West, president OF the First National
Bank OF Joncsboru. Tenn. who died at
-. Tenn, last Friday night. in the
eighty third year OF his age was next
10 the last member OF ana old and dis
tinguished family. His brother, for
MGR stat. senator james y West. re
sides at Morristown. Edward II. West
Was the last surviving member OF a
notable convention which was held ut
Grecnsyil-. Tenn, IN june. 1861, 10
protest against Tennessee seccdiny
from the Union. MIR West signed that
protest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
CONDITION Is SERIOUS.

Mount Airy. y. -. October l3-Thc condi-
ton OF Federal Judge Emory Spcc: l. re.
ported most serious tonight. The turIst be-
came III Immediately after the preliminary
Impeachment proceedings against him 1t -
believed That worry over tho approaching
trial has retarded his convalesccnce and IS
the direct cause OF his present CRAZE condi-
tion
His family, gathered AT his bedside here.
express their uneasiness over his failure 10
improve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Tug Snfe on Bcnch.

Edmonton. Alberta. October 49,
The Hudson Bay Company's tug prim
between Fort Chpewayan and Fond
Du Lac, reported lost with sixteen
persons, Is safe on the beach at Fort
McMurray where She has been drawn
Np for the - lnlnr iunnius
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
sister Miss Sarah c. Horton, died
February. i3ll


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DanNi'lc. Va, October l3.-.Clupr,
Rainc, brother II Mrs walker Pott
John. 81 LynchhurR. died here Su,d,
~ the family residence on south Ma
street, following = long illness. OF I,
lcrculosis. Tho funeral services ~
b held Tuesday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

air. Bryan referred to Underwood as
livery one knows that ut one time
there was a difference between Mr.
BRYAN and myself" said Mi. Under
wood
I'VE buried that difference for the
bcncnt Of the Democratic party. We
Have forgotten II. I challenge the gen
tleman from Alabama to get any state
lnent from MIR, Bryan that l am q tool
~ any one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
SnmucI G.. NnnLe.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. October l1IS,,,,,
-. Noakes forty-two Years old own.
or valuable realty here. died to-day
INC Western State Hospital. at Stau
ION Ills iuncral viii be held hero ,
ednesday y widow. one hroth-r al
one sister survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Death of n Child.

Spcc!ai 70 The Times Dlspntch.
Virginia. tho nImc- year old daughter
or Mrs. Alice Floyd died this morning
at 10 O'Clock at the home OF her moth
en- in Madison Heights The child :
death was due To tuberculosis. The
funeral VIII be held Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock Mt tho Madison Methodist
Church. and tho !nterment viii be at
Mendc,s Chapel. Amherst County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
A Neglected Cold Often
Affects the Lungs

Many serious cases Of Throat Lung
Trouble can hs directly traced 10 u cough
or cold which has been neglected II YOU
notice that cough persists In cinGing TO
you take warning II you neglect trying to
stop this supposed trivial trouble the throat
and lungs later become affected In many
cases Eckynans Alternative has been the
means OF bringing permanent relief. In
Ncstisats this case;
Saratoga, y. Y.
.'Gentielnea For Ave or six years l was
troubled with cough and cxpectoration.
also had high fever. My case WAS de
clurcd Lung Trouble ny my physicians I
was given cod Liver OIL. Creo.ote and other
medicines All without benefit. At Christ
mas time. 1906. | not expected live.
calling Dr. u. II. Mccarthy. he advised the
use .: Eckman's Alternative. which | took
with excellent results. ! have gained IN
weight. 20 In all weathcrs and have
had no cough cold whatever give these
facts TO encourage others to use Eckman' 5
Alternative"
tAnidaviD JAS. w. KASALY.
tAboye abbreviated: more on request.)
EckInan's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most eUicacious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and IN upbuilding the system.
Contains narcotics. po!sons or habit form
ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co. and
other leading druggists Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for book ct
telling OF recoveries and additional evidence.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
DEATHS

GoItMAN.--p Died. October J. 1913. at
his home IN Forrest city. Ark. PARIS
ARTHUR GOItMAN, eldest son or
Richmond Va. papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

destroy derelicts NJ sea. but in this
case II will b Impossible 10 get on
board tile wreck, on account of the
intense heat
VIII he Destroyed
Reall2ing that the abandoned liner
would bo menace 10 navigation. H.
Q. Thomas. New York. manager OF the
Uranium Steamship Company. instruct
"a Captain Thomas AgazzL Of the
steamer Uranium before he sailed on
SATURDAY 10 take every possible method
10 destroy the dcrciict
The only way in which Captain
Agazzi could have accomplished this
would have been by means Of open
ni; the bulkhcad doors and then open
inc the sea cocks
Dispatches were received from
Washington saying that Captain l.. r.
Bc-,hoif. commaudant OF the Revenue
fitter Service. had taken under con-
sheraton the advisab!iity Of dispatch
tuS revenue cuitci 10 destroy tho
wreck. II was. finally decided not to
send revenue cutter until more den-
aite reports are received.
Officials ~ the service were inclined
- put the matter up 10 the British
government. especially rs the Nol;urno
sailed under the British flag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Think On Thii.

II money grew on trees, an
everybody owned an orchard,
would not matter much how 20
spend your dollars.
However, this is not the wa
dollars are gotten. They mus
be earned and spent to best a,
vantage.
In the selection OF a plan
money is TO be expended, an,
therefore, two important item
are to be considered: First, an ii
struncnt of known reliability an
reputation. and, second, an il
strument Of standard price.
IS III our warerooms, where bot
OF these items are considered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
BRAKES Refused TO Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, June 10.--A horrible automo-
bile accident occurred shortly before
noon today near Glidden, when the
Northwestern fast train, the Hawkeye
Express. No. II, Conductor Ripley
struck an automobile killing two young
ladies outright, fatally injuring the
colored chauffeur. and injuring one
man, r. NJ. Dudley. father of the two
women killed. and demolishing the au-
tomobile. Robert Matthew Dudley. wife.
two daughters and a colored chauffeur
of Nashville, Tenn, were en- route to
California to visit a daughter They
had reached Boone Monday night. They
remained here until this morning and
made several friends here last night,
talking interestingly with them OF the
plans for delightful trip west.
The brake refused to work on an
incline and while the chauffeur was
driving up close to the track. The
train was plainly In sight and the
driver intended stopping. but the ma
chine crashed into the engine. The ma
chine was reduced to junk. The two
girls. aged 81 and %. were killed In
stantly. The negro chauffeur Is In
ternally injured Mrs. Dudley escaped
without serious injury but walled for
her dead daughter and her cries could
be heard half mile up the tracks. The
dead and injured were taken to Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
NEWSPAPER LAW UPHELD
United States Supreme Court Says
Publicity Statute 10 Constitutional
No More Rate Decisions Announced.

Washington, June 10.-As interpreted
by 1t the supreme court today upheld
the constitutionality of the newspaper
publicity law enacted as part Of the
postal appropriation act of 1919.
The particular section attacked was
to bar every newspaper and periodical
from the malls unless the editors or
owners filed with the postal authorities
semi annual sworn statements giving
the names Of the editors, owners.
stockholders and b0ndholders and the
average daily circulation and there
after Immediately publish the state
ment. 1t also forebade under penalty
Of fine the publication of paid
articles without marking them "adver-
tise1nent.''
Justice Hughes. who delivered the
opinion in the Minnesota rate case. was
not at the opening of the supreme court
today. Because Of that many thought
1t doubtful II any other decisions in rate
cases would be forthcoming.
Application for a rehearing in the
Denver water case was today filed with
the supreme court by the Denver Union
Water Company and the New York
Trust Company. A review was asked
on only one point. whether the Denver
charter amendment ant horizing vote
on the issuing Of municipal bonds to
erect q municipal, water works was
valid. u
At 1885 o'clock and without an
nouncing any additional decisions in
the rate cases. the supreme court ad-
journed until Monday June is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
SUES FOR BACK PAY.
Eldora Woman Claims $2.244 From A.
c, Harris EstatS

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 10.-A claim has been
filed with the clerk OF courts by Miss
Nancy Wasson in which the claimant
asks A. A. Harris. executor of the A.
c. Harris estate. for sara. II Is
claimed that this sum is due her for
services rendered the late A. c. Harris.
who for years previous to his last iii
ness was postmaster OF Eldora. Mr..
Harris died on Nov. 26. 1912 Miss Was
son claims that there WAS an agree
ment between Mr.. Harris and herself
on aiuy i. 1879. sherehy she was to re-
ceive an inheritance in addition to the
SO per week she was receiving at that
time This inheritance she never re-
oe;ved and she now claims the sum OF
$50 per week. or SIT per week above
her regular wages for the time between
May i. 1910 and the time OF his death.
a period OF 132 weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
TWO MEMsERs OF TENNESSEE
FAMILY DEAD AND TWO I'M
JuREp NEAR CARROLL.
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR ALSO
INJURED AND MAY DIE
n. N. Dudley and Family. Of NASH
willie, on Pleasure Trip to California,
Meet With Disaster in lowa-Auto
Brakes Refuse to Work and Machine
Crashes Into Fast. Moving Engine
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Carroll. June 10.-Chicago & North
western train No. 12, ran down an auto.
mobile party just west OF Ralston. abou,
1880 this morning. killing outright
Lena and Rebecca Dudley. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Dudley. Of Nash
vile, Tenn. and seriously injuring Mr.
and Mrs Dudley and the colored chauf-
feur Ike.
The party was en- route from Nash
vile, Tenn, and intended to stop al
Carroll for dinner. Dudley Is of the
firm of Gray 4 Dudley. hardware mer'
chants OF Nashville. The three injured
will recover. The accident occurred a
the fatal Taylor crossing. where &
young man and his lady friend were
killed few years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
General Strike Threatened.
Consider Tariff Bill Changes.


washington, June 10.-Democrats OK
the senate finance committee met to-
day to consider changes In the tariff
bill proposed by sub-committees. Re
ductions In the metal. agriculture and
sundries schedules. increases In the
cotton and pottery schedules and an
1enlareeihent Of the frss Inst We're pre-
sented. In most cases the CHANGES
suggested by the sub-committees were
expected to meet the approval OF the
majority members.
Some problems the sub committees
have been unable to settle will be left
to the full majority membership to
frame for the democratic caucus to
pass on later These include income
tax provisions affecting certain classes
on bonds and other features. admin
istSative features affecting foreign gov
ernments, the proposal to give the SEQ
retary Of the treasury the authority to
proclaim valuation Of imports. pro-
posal to change ad valorem rates on
silks to specific duties. and the sug-
gestion that countervailing duties be
placed on livestock and grain. making
them free Of duty only from countries
that do not tax their entry from the
United States.
The majoriy members expect to de-
vote at least week preparing tho
measure for the party caucus. where
the bill IL certain to go with free raw
wool and the free sugar schedule.
There now seems to be little prospects
that they will be changed by the
caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
PuBLiSHER oGPGNo0 pApO0o
AGAINST vMWARRAssr1D %.
MANps ron puDllc,rx.
susakEss oEFxNoxp 40
HoNEsrlY cossoucrG1
lsuis z. Wiley Takes Exceptions -
chiesso Editer's csmmsats ~ Lsss
standard Of Ethics 81 Prsfsssisa snd
eusinsss-Advsrsiss-s Ssssrins -.
ter ssrvics Than They Pay Fsr. 80:

Baltimore. June lo.-Today's koeos
noon session Of the convention Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF Amer
lea was devoted to departmental mset-
ings. OF which there were twelve In
progress at the same time In the dif-
ferent company rooms Of the Fifth
regiment armory.
Papers were read and discussed on
subjects bearing on the several depart
ments Of advertising. Later there was
a general session devoted to vigilance
and general educational COMMITTEES
work.
Louis E. Wiley. Of New York. was
one Of the chief speakers.
MIR. Wiley In his address replied 10
remarks made by James kaelcy, OF the
Chicago Tribune, at yesterday's meet
Ing OF the convention. MIR. keclcy had
said among other things that II was an
astonishing commentary on the ethics
on one OF the greatest industries OF
The world that Its business integrity
was at so low an ebb that newspapers
have to submit to the third degree 10
have established, whether any OF them
are telling the truth about what they
have to sell.
Mr.. Wiley regretted the ''unwar.
ranted severity" OF Mr.. keeley's '.at-
tacks upon a reputable business, = bus
mess as honestly conducted 40 any
other in this broad land, The standard
OF ethics In the newspaper calling -
as high as that In any other
Reputable Newspapers lnsuItsd.
Continuing Mr.. Wiley said:
The recent demands of an adveYttss
ing association to Newspaper publtah-
ers to submit to an exAminal ljon aof
their books and press rooms for veil.
fication OF their 4circulatton atAtemaAss,
or upon their refusal forfeit advertise
Ing orders. have not met with etac0ur-
asement from many self-fespScttn9
Newspaper publishers. 5s
III an advertiser is In doubt about
the value OF a newspaper circuIationt ie
is his privilege to seek information;
but 1t Is an insult to the newspaper to
submit to an examination Of its books
and to suggest that certificate Of the
association will be supplied II the
statement Of the newspaper Is found
to be true.
Advertisers have not been defrauded
by the rates charged them for news-
paper advertising. but hundreds OF
newspapers have been wrecked and
fortunes have been spent in the effort
TO print newspapers and to sell space
at the comparatively small rates
charged"
The speaker regarded the law TO en-
force publication statements AZ fraught
with great danger and he hoped the
supreme court would declare 1t uncon-
stitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
PERJURY IS CHARGED
Martha Miller. Her Daughter, Lucy
Wsilivsr. and Lattsr's Husband, J.
Myron WslIivsr, Held in $1,000
Bonds Each, When Bogus chset'
Case 10 Suddenly Terminated a
Burlington.

Burlington, June 10.-Mrs. Martha
Miller. 75. her daughter Lucy Welliver
and the young woman's husband. J.
.Myron Welliver. were held on bonds OF
81. 900 each in police court this morn
ing charged with perjury.
II is alleged the trio forged the name
Of the late Henry Tegtmeyer. who
MADE his home with them. to check
for S11. 900 In favor of Mrs. Miller. AT
the death Of Tegtmeyer they endeav-
ored to obtain the money on the check
but the proceeding was resisted by the
mans children. The civil suit came
to an end yesterday when three hand
writing experts pronounced the check
bogus.
Attorneys F. E. Tracy and Frank E.
Thompson, who were representing the
Miller side, abruptly withdrew from
the Miller case and Mrs. Miller asked
to have the action dismissed. Mrs
Miller. her daughter and husband, tes-
tined on the stand that they saw the
aged German write the check and sign
1t. also execute lease to the property
in which they lived. which is also q
forgery. They claimed ne made them
q present Of the money for their kind
ness In carinE for him.