davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
c1unsIi or COLUMBUS cAIAvIIs
IH1OUHH CANAL A1ANO0uED


Chicago. Oct. ?2-BecaiiSe Of hard
ships encountered in navigation on
the Great Lakes. the proposed cruise
ofIths. Coiumbb4 Garavels Through the
Pausma canal to San Francisco for
the exp0~ItIsA In 1919. has been
abandoncd AID the three vesseIs. the
Pinta. Nins and Santa Maria will be
returned to this city.
This WAS the Information received
here last nisht from Cleveland where
the Caravels are In u winter boat
yard.
The old boats. which were built
for. the CHICAGO expositi0h In 1891.
are said 70 have sprung ,,numerous
leaks weathsrin& storms IA the trip
from ChlcsSo to Cleveland. II had
been the eapsceation 10 repair them
~ Msntreai bafore the ocean cruise
WAS begun hut the plan 10 said not
10 have wsrrasted the cOst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
COLORADO NoFHEI'S CoNoREss
C0NvINES AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Ort. ::.-About g" dele.
Rstc- are here for the opening of the
state conference Of the mothers con.
xr-s. which Will bc In acssion for
three 'isys. Meetings Of the commit
tcc> were held this afternoon and tho
formal .s4sions will open tonight
when the delegates will bc wclcou,-
c'i to the city b, the city commission
crs aud Mrs. r. a. Wells. prcsidcat
of the local branch. Tn. response
Will ~ by Mrs. trcicrrik Dick Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
A POPULAR xArra,A1

Vclours de f.aiuc Ia coming ia,o its
own. Who could resist for long such
a fascinating fabric? introduced Ia
the spring. I, was obvious that Its
chance would only come with the nu-
iumn
Velour. dc laine has. like plush
and pcau lie betc. a big future. and
especially In the more expensive
sorts. in which the velvet surface 10
as thick. as warm. as rich aud aln,ost
as expensive as fur. II IL. besides.
likely TO remain exclusive as we'll ~
distinguished. for II cannot easily be
initiated in the cheaper varieties.
Both with a plain surface of thick
velvet and IN ribbinxH Of every de-
gree OF thickness. from the organ
tube 10 the favoriic medium stripe
which may he carried out In two
shades. the rich and coxy fabric IL
much employed for the wrspa which
are now being shown in the shops
and which combine elegance. comfort
and warmth with a success that ID
rare. ..-
The favoriic shape is rather lesf
than three-quartcr length. rounded
In front and somewhat longer behind
and almost invariably rcvers are Ions
and the fastening In In the vlcinit, ,
OF the waist. A to the siecvs, theAS
are set In ~ al, kinds Of ways. oc.
ca.ionaliy kim0no. but only rarely II
the raglan style. the actual noveit!
being an elongated panel fashion ovcl
the shoulder.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
McLenaaa Slated
for Reelection

John McI.cnnan. II II generally
predicted. will be reelected Trrsa dent
of the Colorado State Federation OF
Labor. All candidates but one. John
binwidiIc. of Victor. have Withdrawn
from the race against Mri.-nnsa and
the referendum vote among the men,
bcr. Of labor union. In Colorado l.
now going On. The returns will b.
In by November IS and the an
nounccmcni Of the election of offic-
crs will b. made known no, later
than Dcccmbcr IL. Dtnwiidic T. +.
member of the Western Federation ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Ny Cleaning. Healing 1aln Instant.
" Cleaxs 1sse. Head and Throat.
Stops uasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
rrv "Eiy's Cream l,ain,. :"

rrN "Eiy's Cream. Eain,.''
I-' a small bottle anyway. Just to
Try ii apply u little in the no.,r,is
AMI Instantly YOUR ciosxcsi nose aud
sioppc'i-up air passsscs of tn" head
-iii open: You viii breathe freely:
aniin-.s and headache disappear. Hy
morning the es,srth. Soit-in-h- or
catarrhal sore throat will b" gone.
End such mi-crs now. Get the
sa'nl1 bottle M "Eiy's Cream Hahn
al any drug store. Tht. sweet. fra
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Miners aud has u lara. following.

Miners aud has y large following.
TIL. ,on,c., shortly after the AN
nuai convention held here last Aug
us, ryciopcd u lively ,hrrc-cutncscd
fight. Vice prcsidcnts Edward An-
drrson. Of Pueblo. publisher N the
Labor Pr-... aud J. x. Radley. Of
Colorado Sprinss. entered the field
~ opponent. of Mcf.rnnan for the
presidency. Both have Withdrawn
nnd now M.i.rnnaa must tish' IL
out with Din~iddi". or rather the
members Of labor organizations who
nj, voting. must fight u out.
Nine Vice presidents are TO b"
elected. ". 7. Hickey IL candt-
date for recollection ar secretary and
" opposed by Thomas =. Rodgers of
Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up Flo0
COLD OR cAIAaon, OPEN At ONCE

Grant hsim dissoi,es by the heat Ut
the nostrils: pcncirstes aud heals tho
infiamcf. swolicn membrane which
lines the nOsc. head aud throat clears
the air pas~asc-: stops nasty dis
charges pnd n hciin. of cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't la awake tonight siruExi-
Ing for breath. with head stuffed:
noetriI. closed. hawking aud blowing
Caiarrh ear cold with Its running
nuvc. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryncsa is disirrss-
Ing hat truly needless.
Put your fsith-just oncr--in
"Eh's Cream Hahn and your cold
ar raisrrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22


will remain q day or so before depart
ing for Denver.
Attorney General farsar had little
to .ay ronerraing the invr-tisasion
he h makius ~ sosnpany with the
governor. il- .ps,k~ in u general ~sy
OF the places visited Yesterday aud
declared ,ha; In regard Z" the matte.
of the state miiiii~. he had found
continent about equally divided. ii-
stated he did no, contemplate taking
any official action "n any matter
while here aud that no matters hat,
been broax xhi to his attention.
Las, night Tommy Thomas. a sirik-
"r from the Ludlow tent colony. ~as
arrested for disturbance at t.aiscs
Cnion hall and lusisr'i In the .iis
Jaii. Thomas. IL IA alleged. had i,-.p
unruiy DURING a meeting of nscn and
women aud had become So !'oistrroa.
that an officer was sent Tor. ii~ IL
said to have assaulted q woman. on.
rr resisted the officer aud put up n
tight that compelled Caakcy tn use
his club.
Al Forbes on Sunday the strikers
aud their wives az the ten. colony
staged motion picture drama for
the Pathc-ftcrss photographer. The
camera expert. V. Miller. snapped the
women engaged in tho work Of dig
Sina trenches. The Pathc man has
taken some real action pictures since
tho strike started aud the pictures
are being shown on the regular AMI
mated Weekly circuit.
strikers. according TO reports. ~
{: .o'ciOch this morning. ftrcsl n nm-
her ~ shots from the hilis Into Hast
tas.. the bullet. falling In the viciui.
~ ot the mine offio" aud other COM
paay buiidinzs. After thirty or for
~ shots had bcch fired the mine
guards returned the fir- In the dark
ness. The serikcrs were outside the
range of 'aAe NJ searchlieh, which
he. been 'nsta|. on the hin TN tack
John W. Church. engineer Mt the
Enlpire mine of the Southwestern
Fuel Company. who was arrested al
|Agutiar sundSr nigh, on charge sf
assault to murder will bc sivcw a
hearing this afternoon before Justice
of the Peace Gurule OF Asuilar.
Church's case vas called ycsterda,
and postponed until today when ev'-
ticncc OF witnesses will bc taken. \
cont tinuance was granted in the ease
against Mrs. Frank Cridge. who was
with Church In an automobile whet'
he is alleged to have fired at tho
strikers tents near Asuilar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
SYLVIA PAnKHu1sr RELEASED

London. Ovt. ::.--Syivla Pank.
hurst wac released under license 10.
day from Holloway jaii. She b. much
cnfechled and cn,asiated in con...
0ucncc Of u hunger strike Of a week :
duration. She was arrested October
" as she VA abou, to addrcx, \
meeting Of militant suffrasett.s. The
previous night Mis-. Pankhurrt was
the central figure In u ficrct s,rug-
sic between the police and h crowd
OF suffrascties after she had ad-
dressed a xsthrins a, how Maths. IN
the east end of t.Odaon. j
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
8urprise Party,

The Rev. Randolph Cook. pastor
OF the Christian church. and family.
were deitxhifuily surprised last cy-
-ning by the m-mbcrs of the couxr-.
sation. The affair Was known as u
ir'ss party" and the pastor and
family were presented with more
than fifty quarts Of all kinds os
canned fruit. About seventy were
prrr~a' snd the c,cnin. Was pass-d
socially. Later rcfrrshmrnts were
served BY the ladies Of the church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
wollAH SAVES HONE ..
II SENATE HiaHT

w..hIusfsh..'bSs ga wonsn'.
efforts 10 save her home asain IRE.
vailed when the senate today rcpaas-
esi the s6.calaee et0abssst Tunnel Az
prepriati6n xwAfiIihx Sii.;50 10
Ciaimspis fnS)ahqp@pd matrisi furn-
f'he'' on the soshone irrigation pro-
jsct In wyosulnE.
The appropriation wsS- not refer.
red To eon@isaas1ed Msay seaators
sI'okc oi the patieltc e ahd hard work
of Mrs Catherine MsrIIonald Of
Butte. Montans. who~e entire fortuac
Is dspcnirai on tho legislation. Pres.
ident Taft vetoed the bili last year
aud the senate repasscd Il hut Il
tailed In tho hous<.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
xoxErczY TRADE DENIED

OttumSa. la. Oct. ::.--pr~s iI-n,
iicmps,cad and scout kin.-iis. Of the
New York Nationals. who are her,
with the Giants and White soa on
their worlds tour. stated today that
there was nothing to the rc,sor, that
firs, Hsscman koncschy of st. Louis
would become the property ~ the
New York club in exchange for any
New York player.
A letter was produced to si,ow that
New York ~ss not ready To make =
trade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
DEFENDANT u ONLY
WTrHEoD FOR R1MSEIF

i-os Angeles. Calf, Oct. :?-N-
though the government will cali
nearly 700 Witnesses to testify
against Ut. John Grant Lyman. the
promoter Of Panama lands. on trial
on CHARGES Of having used tho mails
10 dcfraud. the defendant has only
one witncs. - himself. Tha, an
nOuncemcn, was msdc today b. ,he
attorney named by the court to de-.
fend lymas.,ulaL .
Artists aud enkrsvers testified to.
day concsrnins maps Of Panama
lands they had drawn asd cnsrsset
for Lyman's company and alleged IL
show Misrepresentation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
hTHAx yArrA Houolrp

Santa f~. \. n. Oei. ::.-Thc Ma.
,"nlr srsnd 'ods" for the state oi
New Mexico. which has been in 49,.
sson here tilt. week. elected Officers
today ss follows: Nathan iaf,a. Ros.
we'll. Grand Master: X. =. Pare. la.
Cruces. Depa'y Grsud Master: 4. "
P"ilari. t'rmins. Graad scnior War.
den; a. u MrMillss. Albuquerque
Grand Junior wsrsiea: A. J. Niaiioy
Aibuqu-raur. Grand Treasurer. ans
n. A. Keen "f Albuquerque. Grand
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Lyeeun Course Ns.ber.

Professor Moutrsviii- Wood. ono
OF the most versatile aud scica,ific
entertainers now before the public.
Viii appear tonight a, III. Nixl,
School under the auspices of the Red
path i.yccum Bureau. Prof. Wood
'suixht will disruss the xyroscopc.
tho monorail ear AMI the ultraviolet
ray. lie will be assisted By his
daughter. Alicnc Wood. The pro.
gram this evening should prove one
Of the lecture treats Of tha scason.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Cansra Cub Nssts.

An exhibition Of lantern slides
'srws taken by the Canadian Camera
club. of Toronto. was xivca by tho
Trinidad Camera club n the Auismsn n
studio last night. Il wa. one Of III |,
best collections Of siidrs ever show n
by the club ami wer~ srenes os al,
parts Of Canada. Among the slide.
were number Of street. scenes Of
Canada cities isk-n at niGht. The
members Of the local club wcrc muc h
Interested In the showing Of ih- Can
a,iian club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
All Day Work lfssti.x.

An all day work meeting will bs
held tomorrow by the members os tho
Ladies' Aid Society OF tho First ~. r..
church. In the basement Of tn.
church. All women Of th. church
are cordially invitcd to be- present.
u 10 requested that each brius n Iisht
lunch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Hrssbyteriaa Ladies.

The regular meeting OF tn. Mis-
stonsry Society Of the Presbyterian
church MAS held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Allen McCssl,.
of i:s Tiliotson street. Following
the regular business meeting social
hour was cajoycd aud rcfr-shmen,s
were served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

Trinity Episcopal ouiA.
The I.adies OF the Trinity Episco-
pal Guild will meet Thursday after
noon vt 2:3" o'clock AT the home Of
Mrs. r. J. Sipc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
beaver. state prcsi,Irn, .

A child welfare exhibit Was opened
today NJ til" Congress hotel. II con-
sisis Of toys made by pupils In the
local schools and arts and crafts work
hy the hiRh school pupils.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Congrssatioaal Ladies.

ConefeSetSooal 1oaieo.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church will hold
ha regular quarterly tea Thursduy
afternoon with Mrs. 'Sheibysd Mrs.
McMuiIen. ut 337 College street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
". 8. ". Dance,

The We Should Worry club will
hold Its second dance Of the season
Friday evening ut the West Th heatre
hall. Y-'n'
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Seciai Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Club will meet with
Mis-. j. Erickson Friday afternoon At
her home In, III Moro.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
P A L II s

Regular value Si.ao: while they
last 'ac each. Call or phone Triui-
dad :i.-Thc Flower shop. 10. West
Main street. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

chrouicle.News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
GOV. AnnONS
VISITS CAMPS

scs.sssseA ~. sas, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

chrouic,e.News soc . moash.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

Chroaie,s-S -Sssvs sss . month.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
TRAPPED BY FIRE
IN EXPRESS CAR,
LEAPS FOR LIFE
Messenger Jumps From Side
Door of Train Speeding
Through Stamford.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. Jan. 30.--Caueht
In . burning express car. with flames
on all sides Of him ana the bell rops
burned in two. Robert Wright Of South
Norwalk. an Adams Express msssen.
ser. leaped from the eastbound sprin~.
hsld Express at Sound Beach sarly 70.
day The train was running through
the Sound Beach station at twenty.
flvs miles an hour at the Tina Wright
fell against the station vail and was
bruised in one leg. but was not in.
jured seriously.
The f,re. the cause OF which has not
yet been ascertained. destroyed or
damaged goods worth thousands Of
dollars. The exact loss cannot Be
known until an inventory is made. An
estimate by a person In a position 70
know placed tho value Of the cars con-
tents at $4,000 in goods and cash.
The car, one OF the blind bagxaKs"
varisty-that is. with both ends closed
and only side doors-was bound for
Hartford. 1t was loaded from end 10
end with miscellaneous express matter.
Packages and trunks were piled AS high
a. the ceiling OF the car. Very few
packages or bundles escaped damage or
destruction and the inside OF the car
was damaged considerably.
The money was in a safe and escaped
damage. There were two large trunks
f,lled with jeweiry, and while the out
side Of the trunks was scorched and
burned. Il Ia claimed that the contents
were not injured.
A collie dog. said TO have been q blue
blooded animal worth $500. was burned
to death. There were many boxes Of
cigars. cigarettes, mems and women's
clothing. expensive feathers-in fact
about everything imaginable. n the
shipment.
The car was cut OF here and the local
f1re department was called out 10 put
out the nre.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
He Will Hear Wilson Take the
Oath, Then Hike to a
Barber Shop.

Some unfortunate Washington, u. C..
barber 10 In for an awful experience.
II Will fall 10 him on March 4 next to
remove the hirsuts supsrnuity Of l.. r.
boxwell OF HoisinGton. Kan. who has
not heard The snip OF the shears nor the
elick Of the clippers In tho vicinity Of
HE come since the frst Tuesday after
the hrst Monday In November. isss.
II was on that fatal day that Mr..
0oxws,i. isasnias tAAt Wiinam Mol<in-
w hsd been aeetsd Prssidsnt. took .
eoSsEan cath By the sockles feet Of
jerry 0lmpeon that he would refrain
from gs<ting Ne hair eut until Dem.
oorat should sntsr the White house a.
Chief Executive Of the Ndtion. He has
kept his vow.
OF course u was not partc u1ariy
hard for Mr.. Bo2wsil 10 let his hair
grow In Kansas. whore whieksrs and
capillary iuxuhancs generally are pSrt
Of the Landscape. But. gosh, how he
does dread that trip from Kansas City
to Washington.
A good seat IN the grandstand has
been reserved for Mr.. BoHweil and he
wtl witness the ceremony when Wood
row Wilson takes the oath Of once.
Then ne wi1i hike To . barber shop and
under6o the operation for the remov al
OF . hair accumulation Of sixteen years
and four months standing.
And out In H0sington. Kansds. no.
body was ever known to give Q tip TO
the town barber.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
BIG SISTER ACT"
S--COUNT 'EM---8,
!. -PUT On IN COURT

Eight sisters went to the Tombs Po-
Nee Court to-day. One OF them was
there In answer to u summons obtained
against her by Charles @. Worner, an
employee Of the Standard OIL Company.
Woruer accused the woman Of attack,
Ing him with dog whip in an elevator
Of the Standard Oil Building at No. %
Broadway late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Christine Mulhull was the de-
fsndant and she and six OF the others
are Womer's sistersAn-iaw. The other
Of the eight 10 Nornsr's wife.
This 10 family, row." explained
Worner to Magistrate Appleton. ~ a
sort of preliminary. Mrs. Mulhuii and
her seven sisters nodded approvinEly.
II married one Of them and have had
trouble ever since"
All eight sisters seemed eager uc
snswer at once TO this. but Magistrate
Appleton restrained them. He also put
q soft pedal on any public airing OF the
quarrel. much TO the disappointment
Of court habitues
II zee no need Of going further into
this matter. Let Mrs. Aulhull apollo
stss TO Mr.. Worner and then III dts
iniss the summons
Nra Mulhuli WAS willing, 30 was
W0rnsr. 90 were the seven siaters.
Tue nine departed together. Court
attaches didn't even discover where
Mrs. Mulhull lives or what was the
cause OF the feud.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
JUSTICE STElNERT TAKEN
TO SMITH INFlRMARY.
Sudden Seizure in Staten Island
Courtroom Due to Conges-
ton of Lungs.

Justice Ste4nsrt. who was taken III
while sitting in the Court OF Special
Sessions at st. George. staten Island,
yesterday. was removed TO the g.. r.
smith Infirmnry at New brighton to.
day. Or. q. Il. Pearson. who was
called TO attend Justice Steinert al
the Hotel 81 0eorSs. paid two visits ia
the patient to-day and then advised
his removal. d.
The physician said that Justice
stsinerts lungs seemed TO be some
what conGested. but his condition dit
not appear to be serious. He thought
however. that II would be wise for him
to 90 to the hospital for better at.
tention.
Justice steinsrt heard several cases
yesterday before he wAs stricken. lie
was finally compelled to retire to q
private room. but soon returned to the
bench. Then he was eeised with q
chill and was taken TO the hotel. His
family was summoned from Manhat'
tan and remained with him last night
The evening world., 1913-01-30
4 BOON YOR wOMANKIND
POUDRE BLANCHE
(HEJUVBNlNEI

Guaranteed -, Shs:5 Ser. fSIs y % EQSa and Drug
Is the only remedy for women, regard.
less of age. Harmless, natural Taken
internally. Compounded of the rarest
continental herbs and roots. Effects i'm.
mediate and listing relief. viii invigor-
ate, soothe and aliay nervous irritability,
tone up the exhausted nerve centres.
CURE AND REJUVENATE.
Get our booklet; II 10 free.
Four weeks treatment for 81.
Poudre Blanche Chemical Co.,
lS47 Broadway, New York City.
FOR SALE AT
N4fESs IyFSXc IPyFSXca 49,: Ce'YY.sus Ave
49, 5Sss:..ey, -. AVE-. 4 I<sa o.
<. L 81: It'd !. sH.:sssef siEsSs::i.. ca Az.
Nv k.s.. ksm C.. e. s,,.s H e e -" Axf; -. A..
So; g.! ~ 4. s: i. !. ~:
EE:!e:::' n: -. i. ~. 9.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
QUICKLY CURES the
worst bACkACHE
Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad-
der Disorders and Rheu.
matte Pains Vanish.

II is no longer necessary for any
one TO suffer with backaching. kid
ney trouble, have diAgreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders 10 contend
with, or be tortured with rheumatism,
stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching
pains, for the new discovery, Crox.
one. quickly and surely relieves oil
such troubles.
Croxone 10 the most wonderful
remedy yet devised for Kidding the
system Of uric acid and driving out
oil the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. It is entirely dii.
ferent from oil other remedies. II Is
not like anything else ever used for
the purpose. II acts on the principle
Of cleaning out the poisons and re.
moving the cause.
II soaks right in through the walls.
membranes and Innings. like water in
. sponge, neutralises, dissolves, and
makes the kidneys siit out and filter
away all the uric acid and poisons
from tho blood. and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean. strong
II matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are, or what
you have used, the very principle OF
Croxone 10 such that it 10 practically
impossible to take It into the human
system without results. There is
nothing else on earth like Il. II
starts to work the minute you take il
and relieves you the first time you
use it.
II you suffer with pains in your
back and sides. or have any signs Of
kidney, bladder troubles or rhcuma.
tism. such ss puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles. IL
you are nervous. tired, and run down,
or bothered with urinary disorders.
your misery. You can secure an oriS.
inal package Of Croxone at trifling
cost from any first class druggist.
An druggists are authorised 10 per-
sonally return the purchase price IL
il fails in single case. :.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
new INDICTMENT :
AGAINST MEllEN|N
GRAND TRUNK DEAL
Faulty One Thrown Out Is
Replaced by Another Re-
peating Accusation.

The Federal Grand Jury to-day re-
turned a second Indictment against
President Charles g. Meilcn Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Raii-
road. Edson J. Chamberlain OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad and Alfred w.
smithers. . director Of the latter line.
The indictment was found under the
Sherman Antitrust law and charged
conspiracy In restraint OF trads on ths
part Of the three high railroad cfYicials.
The nnding OF this second indictment
was rendered necessary by q technical
point raised by counsel Of the three
men at their first indictment. A de-
murrer to the indictment was entered
on the grounds that Albert E. Stephens,
who was a member Of the Grand Jury
lndicting Mellen. Chamberlain and
smithers. was a resident Of the State
Of New Jersey and hence incompetent
to sit on a Grand Jury drawn for the
Federal Court OF the New York South
crn District
The same alleged violation of the
Sherman law rs that upon which the
first indictment was found 10 the basis
OF this second finding. That - the
abandonment Of the Southern Few
England's spur line into Providence.
which was designed and upon which
work WIS actually begun. when sud.
denly the construc ton Of the lins was
halted last summer. The Southern
New England II Q Grand Trunk SUBJ
sidiary.
The Government charges the aband-
oning OF the New England spur was the
result Of . secret agreement between
Mellen and the president ana directors
Of the Grand Trunk line and that the
reason was the desire on the part Of
Mellen's road to stine competition In IN e
Now England held by the Grand Trunk.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford now has = monopoly Of the New
England traffir. according TO the Gov
srnnent's allegations.
President Ohamberiain's defense has
been that the abandonment OF the pro-
jected work was on order OF the Board
Of Directors OF the Grand Trunk and
The evening world., 1913-01-30
BAR OUT BIRD PLUMAGE
AND PROTECT HUSBANDS.
Feathers at $too An Ounce a
Menace, Congress Tariff
Committee Is Told.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-The hEht
to bar out aisrsttes from the country
In the intsrsst o. the National Associa-
ton Of Audubon Societies and other or
sanisations favoSing the protection OF
birds. was led at the tariff hearing to-
day by Or. william Hornaday for the
New York Zooiogicai Society. He ad-
vocated a specific prohibition against
the importation Of paumags OF wild birds
for millinery.
r. Gilbert Psarson Of New York. Sec
retary OF the National Association OF
Audubon Societies, snhvened the hear
ing by suggesting that II was not only
a matter of protection for the birds. but
Of protection for husbands. ~. he said.
women would buy feathers. at 500 an
ouAce.