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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Church Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White will
entertain the teachers of the Chris
tian Church tonight.

Mr.. ana Mrs. NOy Wnlte VIII
entertain the teachers of the Chris
tian Church tonight.
Rev. Don @. Smith, Baptist
minister, of Lexington will begin
a serious of meetings at Newly
the 29 inst.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at the school house at
Silver Creek and is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Norris and Rev.
Green.
A protracted meeting will be
held at the Christian church,
Union City, beginning the Is inst.
Ed. w. |. Peel of Nicholasville
will assist the regular pastor in
the work.
Rev. G. r. Combs and wife and
baby of Bloomfield are visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
Mr.. Combs preached at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening.
He has finished his years work
at Bloomfield with all reports in
full and has two weeks for va.
cation before Conference. This
speaks well for him and his
Church.
The Conference meets at Som
erset next week.
Mrs. E. B. Barnes entertained
the c. w. B. M. on Wednesday
at which time the election Of
officers took place and the follow
ing ladies were chosen: President
Mrs. Dave Meyers, vice president
Mrs. E. B. Barnes, secretary, Mrs
]. r. Pates and treasurer, Mrs. E
c. Wines. After the bushes!
meeting the members of the socie
tywere invited to the dining room
to enjoy a social hour and refresh
ing ices.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

The Montgomery County Fair
is on in full blast this week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
18TH GENERAl. /.
ASSEMBLY
HISTORY

Denver. Colo. April lG.-Approxl-
Matcly 10 hours after time set for
final Adjournment. at u y. III. April
10. tho Nineteenth General Assem-.
bly, Of Colorado actually closed Its
deliberations about . O'Clock this
morning.
The clocks In both honscs had
been set back and the records Will
show that adjournment was taken
at y. Al. on the legislative dny OF
April Is.
Tho failure Oi two conference
committees I" aSrc" on the long nu-
prOprIation bin and tho prolonged
discussion OF that measure by q
third conference committee chiefly
WAS rcspOnslbl" for prolonSins the
session throughout III" night. Not
until about .:t3 this morning did
the committee adjust Its differences
and II was two hours later before
tue senate nnd house finally gave up-
prova1 to the coni"rcc's report.
In the agreement on the long APP
proprlatiOn bill the senate approved
II raise Of about co per cent and the
hOus. reduction OF Approximately
10 per cent In figures contained IN
the senate aud house bills.
The house agreed TO the senate
bills and congressional aud lcelsia-
tive .rcapI,oini in,cnf.
No agreement wns reached on tho
bank guaranty bill. The finn!
agreement OH the long appropriation
measure wus reached nficr aw>Aar
tended conference in the office OF
Governor r.. ". Atnmous. Under Its
terms the lowest salary paid by the
s.atc will be $I..VO aud no salary
reductions were mnic except In cns.
cs where III. incumbent receives
uore than $1,000 annually.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
CITY. IS KEPT IN CLEAN, SANITARY
CONDITION By ClItzEAs, PROBE SHOWS


Peudiug sns~ers to the call made
by this paper last week for idens on
civic matters, sort OF persOuAl sur
vcy OF the city was made to ascer-
tain, II possible. the exact conditions
existing in Trinidad The ideas sent
IN to this. office during the week
were pertaining to- osdevelopments more
than to ans actual conditions exist
ing In Trinidad H.
The ideas sent In to this office
during the week. were pertaining to
development more than to any act
nal condittons existing at the pres-
vnt, in our town.
Whit the people OF Trinidad want
las expressed by themselves---ist,to 70
keep on growing at the pace tlicy
have, been going for the last dozen
years. To keep adding to the good
things they have. already acquired.
aud advancing the personal interest
which has been instilled- into the
nature of each thriving citizen.
Excellent ideas were presented az
to the preserving OF the ctty's inter
ests. Tho article by Mrs. Churchill,
who is widely versed in the study OF
civic subjects. was reviewed with
interest aud will. we feel. lmpres.
upon every render the Importance OF
individual effort in keeping our com.
munity right up to the top mitch In
the matter Of public cleanliness
Another writer wished to imprest
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
ZANE MAY Be MADE
MINISTER TO RUSSIA

Washington. April iG.--Chnrics
Il. Crane OF Chicago. vino IL known
to be foremost among those whom
President Wilson has had under con.
sldcration FOR appointment as am.
bassador to Russia. wns n White
House caller today and the executive
offices were silent about the sub.
pcct of his visit.
Secretary Bryan, however. who
was n caller about the sane time,
was asked about the incuInbcncy OF
the prcsent ambassador. Curtis Guild
and said that Mr.. Guild hnd been
granted u two months leave on nc.
count OF his health.
Those familiar with procedure
In tho diplomatic service thought II
unlikely that Mr.. Guild would tax.
u two months leave II II" We're soon
10 be suppiunic'!. aud also recalled
that Mr., Crane on u former occasion
had ic' II be known that his busi.
ness would not pcrml; OF his alb.
scncc from the United States ut pres.
cnt.
Mr.. Crane was appointed ambRs.
sadcr To China by former President
TAFT but was recalled before he sail.
ed from san Francisco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
POPE SLOWLY
LOSING MS
STRENGTH

i.rmr. Auril 10 -ToEISht's but
lctIn regarding ,hr condition o.
Pop. Plus sayH:
His holiness pufsCd quiet Inr
without fever, TIL, evening his
temperature WIS 'S -. The CO.
iarrhll nnd bronchial affection Is In
the sam. condition as this moraiur.
iiom.. Arril iG.-Thc pope had an
alarming coughing FpciI this mora
ing. almost causing suifJcailnm The
attack was followed hy such cNhars-
ton that 'hos" attending the pon-
tiii feared the wort
Subsequent 10 the "Nc,G-s al cough
Iu; the rouc had n period oI irprcH.
sion bn alter y rest he appeared re-
l'"s"'i, .h J:i, .. m. the condition
oi his huliI--s II considcroi station
nrr
Tile LAWYER pn'iiach who repre-
scnis the IIoiS Src was summoned
IN til" vatican this morning. The
ninc LAWYER drew up tn" ias, rites
.Cf Pore Leo Mi.
The JcrrlvHiioI which occurred
last evening Ia the pop,'s condition
sca"n",! Its climax shortly before
midnight aud then gradually wore
OF In '~" early morning hour.
when pFoi",fDr March lari,yH en-
tered the sirk room this morning
his' before half pust seven the fever
hnd cniirciy disnpp.arcd Th. cy-
pccforatIou which had bcgn abuni-
an' during the night. was consider
ed br the professor to h. somewhat
better. both IN color and Subsistence.
The injections administered b. nr.
Annie III the cours. 81 the nishi hrd
produced the desired .ifcCt OF keep
Ing M the patients heart. although
,h.. general weakness hnd Increased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
FIGHT ON FOR
TARIFF ON
WOOL

Washington, april Fifteen
yur cent adyalur,m duty on raw
WOOL wns III" slogan OF TIA organ
led oppos!ilon to III" adm !niBtrntlon
IRE. wool bill when the Democratic
caucus today resumed consideration
OF th" new tariff bill.
With southern and New England
Democrats still iightius tue rottUu
rate, proposed. the an'i-ftcc wool
members wcr" planning the attack
1n sUhcdul" Is, which the caucus -
p"rtrd to reach before tho close ~
the day
Representative CpTdc!i iWIi uf
T.a-..-si.c. author Ut III" Income TO-,
irs. referred to complaint, ni life
Insurance companies agItHH' tuu pr..-
l-luuh Of the law.
One ~ thc Cont"u,!Uns u iHD
companies is thai the tiNIiunhl
whIrh would b. taxed under the Law
declared hy mutual aud pnrt.cirnts
Ing companies. ~. not dividends In
the commercial sens" OF IN" word
hut urc simply refund, of portion
OF an oycTcharg- collected with ih"
annual premium held lT uuiFustcd
the policy holder sml
aud ut stated periods. rctur..> to
l' anu ''bF 8''t
contends an cShaustiyn "NHmfr'tIou
OF hooks of Insurance oomprui.s
show. that IN u,any. csvcs IA. carI-
iuEH uf companiss fggm Dr.. iouS in
IDsim.ni and holiinga are nearly IuI
large as the nmoUnts which nr. an
uualIy distributed ~ dividends. aud
that u doc. not aLs,caF that - .'pJr-
tlon ot sources OF Income IL mad i"r
The. purpos. Of ascrftaiHiHg The funds
rynligbi" Tor. Dividend
III. committee holds that !, policy
holder Is not prntbiscd u Tciuud but
u participation IN th. surplus proI-
i,h. and u plea that til. dividend Is Il
portion oi the premium rather than
"a distribution OF In. actual surplus
OF the company derived from snll
sources Is moi consistent On that
basis. Il, f. said. the Insurance .ou.-
panlcs arr In "a position 10 d,rl9rc
Ji,Idsnds which will eovtorm to- The
AsaHpv4xskl-Aslinb ,nn ut ~ Al6Letitt a
ChairslanSrhderw0od yiccisrcd.yf 10
day ihst NJ protests agAnst proyi.-
ions OF tho tariff bill from foreign
'rovcrnmantsS bad been forwarded to
tho committed He mas hcarG indi-
rcctly that such protests had been
flicd in the stat. department.
when IN. cauciis resumed 'pn-lu-
sra'ion OF the bill. Chairman nder-
wood. whose physical condition was
evidently much improved. took
charge aud work was begun on the
cotton Ech,duIc. Several at;ninptS
to alter the proposed reductions OF
duty on collars an1 cuffs we're de-
f"atcd
Tho fight on free raw wool began
late in TIL" afternoon R.prrs"n'o-
tive Dies OF Texas. offered the lirtt
amendment to place n duty Of H. per
cent on raw wool The discussion
was certain to br prolonged.
An amendment to place cotton
stockings ON the free list aud an
other to reduce the proposed rHty Of
forty aud fifty per cent ildY A1'f"n,S; !;
wcr. voted down. IN umcndtn,"c e
TO incrcpsc the duty ON cotton gloves
also was lost.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
MUCH CONFUSION over
r. 0. 4. R. ELECTION

sshjhxsoat,; ,Ansit-rfv. -1,c!eKaits
u the conKycsa of the Daughters OF
the Amc ricnn saacvolution were ready
for the election, Of officers when
ilf.! rcasscmblcd In continental hall
fEday. Three women hud been men,
toned last midnight for the leader
fhip. Mrs. John Miller Horton Of
buffalo. y. ". the regular candi-
dute supported by the adniinistra-
ton. Mrs. William Cummingiiams
sicarry Os New York city and Mrs.
Charles u. Bryan OF Memphis. Tenn.
Three voting machines hud been
inst,iicd and quite u few had been In
iu their use. Much con.
fusion resulted. m
On the floor OF the congress heat
cd discussions rcsarding the work
of the credentials cOmmittcc contin-
ucd At the voting room workers
Tor the various purity candidates
We're much In evidence nnd campaign
literature was being distributed.
This was objected to and all cum
paign literature and party workers
were excluded from the Y1clnity.
Voting progressed veryl NV Nd
AZ there are l.i0s rckis ~
gates entitled TO vote. ~ n
ed thesseesult Of the elccfFoF u
not be- --n1Atlc known until late to-
night or tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
.BARELA ACTIVE IN
ARRANGING Plans
FOR MS RECEPTION

Senator .CasiiA 20 Barc!u will to-
night be- the heb Of u .eif-arrauxct
reception In his honor. tho details OF
which have been arranged by hi.
n.in-iaw. Eugene Garcis. Ba rcls
has advised tho committee" ~ 4,
lust how he wants to br received
nnd what tunes the band Will play
In itA Mciodious welcome Of th..
''pccricss statesman" In shori. u IL
stated on good authority, that bar
ella scnt down $50 TO prepare tn.
grand Spectacular pHetaht' tbut
viii look like "a grand spectacular
demonstration" Of public esteem.
Just how mucl, change viii be
slipped to his political friends to
march IN the parade and shout
Bravo. Cas-" Is not known.
Senator Barcla as senator was q
factor in defeating the :Iusl,cs coun-
" bill which the citizens and tax.
payers Of Trinidad opposed for good
and sufficient reason. Iascia bc.
iirvos that for this II monumcn,
ought 10 he erected. The public IL
willing to give the senator all iust
credit FOR his stand hut not forget
that the defeat OF the bill was aa
much du" to il. business uncn and
cIti.cns who were sc,i,. In the cp-
pr,i;on
No grand pagcan;s arc being ar
raagcd for W. NJ. JamIcsoh, A. L..
BransOn. John Torabino. Lee r.
Easlcy aud other citizens who spent
time and money to defeat the bill
aud maybe they cannot afford. or are
tuo modest to arrange u reception
for themselves and deliver thar own
eulUgy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
pRoGRESSIvES ARE
IN SESSION IN n. Y.

New York. April 1G.--Leadcrs Of
the Progressive party gathered
here today at the call OF the execu-
tive committee to discuss plans for
fall elections in several states un1 to
perfect organization work.
Theodore Roosevelt was not pres
ent when the convention was called
to order but was oxDected later.
The party situation In New York.
New Jersey. Mass. Tennessee and
Virginia which are among the states
holding elections.
A quorum OF the executive com.
mittee was present. 1t had vacancies
to fill in the membership Of the ma
tionai committee caused by the
death of Henry X. Cochran OF Ark
unsas and the resignation OF Mrs
Isabella Blaney of California, one Of
the four national committeewomen
at large. .4s,s.
I Colonel Roosevelt entered tue
meeting shortly after it was called
to Older
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
WEATHER MAN IS
KICKED OUT
BY WILSON

Washington. ApTil 10 " Nills L..
Moore, chief Of III" weather bureau.
WHOSE rcIignntlon has been in prcsi-
dent Wllson'g hands to beCoiuc cr
tectis" July 81. WAS simmnrily re-
moved from office today. charged
with serious Irregularities This
announcement WIS made "a, tho
White House while . conference was
in progress between Secretary Hous-
ton and President Wilson.
Professor Moore declared today
hat secret chs rG.s had been pre-
lcrrcd against him and that they
had been secretly investigated. He
had NOT been shown q copy OF thce.
Charges. he said. had not been An
opportunity to inycstigu;c them him
self and WIS given no opportunity to
examine the witncsses VINO testified
against him. No opportunity had
been given him to defend himself.
he declared.
I 81 have been treated like u prison
er cXNlcd to Siberia" said the form
er chief
Moore handed in mis- resignation
less than month ago under circum-
stances which led to persistent re-
ports that he had been asked to quit.
II was then announced he would
stay until July 81 TO permit tho Sc
lection of II successor.
Prior to Presitlcn, Wilson innug-
uration an active campaign was car
ried on for Moorc's appointment as
Secretary OF Agriculture. After
President Wilson took office the
White House was virtually flooded
with letters and kilograms suggest
ing the retention OF Moore as chici
of the weather bureau Some OF
thesc declared President Nilsson did
not view the activity in Mr.. Mourc's
behalf with favor and som. Of the
weather bureau chiefs enemies
charged that he himself was be
hind II.
From time to tim. charges agaius'
Moore's conduct in office have been
made in congress but nothing ever
became of them
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
SENATOR HAN" LEWIS
GIVEN A BAD SCARE

Washington. AJpri Senator
y. Hamilton Lewis. tile new senator
from Illinois and' the last member Of
the upper brangh Of congress TO he
elected dircc,lyjby tho Legislature OF
a s:atc. had afbad half hour today
when n iocular friend told him there
was possibility that Secretary Of
State Bryan would announce that
Mr.. Lewis could not take the oath
of office because OF the recent
amendment to the constitution pro.
vitiing for the election of senators
by direct vote. La
'Goodncss gracious" exclaimed
Colonel Lewis. I'VE will have to sec
about that at once
When the new senator's fears
,Acre s't at rest after II hurried tclc-
|phpnc call to the state department
tie Joking friend had disappeared,
6enatOr Lewis was forced TO go to
tie capital hut he announced bcilig-
crcntlS thut he would interview tho
'.fricpR' later probably with u
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

upon the mlnds Of readers ~ great
AEmp,oy ement made by LITTLE pain;
tAnd hammer and H few Nails. OH
spersonal property. his mainf Idea he
Ing that the Improvement OF hub:
tstion Works the Improvement OF =
whole city. which is, indeed. a val
uuble thought e,
Another idea presented was 10
have the schools give over Il shoi;
time each week or once or twice u
month to controversy about the home
town and how 1t can be kept In per-
feet order by the help OF the chill
dren. Let them discuss their little
ideas and thoughts pro and con with
an interruption of the teacher now
and then to strengthen the right Inn
preston. Teach them from the baby
room up to not throw their candy
papers into the streets and particu-
larly not to trample peoples lawus
und flower beds: any injury to 9TH
|er peoples property destroys the
beauty of their own homes. In keep.
ting these things constantly before
they they will gradually. from force
Of habit. learn to respect these
|lglea mings. Teach them to care ,fot
home first, then school. then Trini.
dad.
Rev. Randolph Cooks splendid
article held an impressive point or
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
lNKEsSON ELECTED MAYOR s
OF COLORADO SYRINGE

Colorado SprIngs, April IG.--
Charles L. Mckcssom wns elected
mayor OF Colorado Springs yesterday
In. thG closcst and most exciting
election for that office In the history
0fttic city. Mis- majority ranged
from ftw votes to abont l15 as the
various precincts reported. but new
or went above that figure. and the
result was in doubt until all but
two or three precincts were In. The
last; few precincts added to his lead
which had decreased toward the
end. and the last figures give him a
total of i2o majority. The reports
began to come In early. aud the re-
suit was known about 3 O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
ELECTIONS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Fails. 5. D., APRIL i6.-Wct
and dry contests featured the munic-
ipal elections held In South Dakota
yesterday. In some towns the bat
ties were lively. or the cities auc
towns reporting up to midnight t.
over fifty landed in the west column
and twenty cast their fortunes with
the drys.
Not town in the Black Hills
country went day and in most cases
large majoritics cast in favor of sa-
looms. Mitchell, Huron, Pierre, Fort
Pierre. Aberdeen, Yankton and this
city are among the larger cities to
vote licnSe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.

GranG Junction. Colo. April 10
Mrs. Bessie Trcxise. aged 21. ended
her life carly today by drinking al
mos. half II pint of rarbOlic acid. Her
agonics after swallowing the drug
awakened her husband. who stated
last night she thrcatened to end her
life. An Inquest will be held.
Mrs. Trczisc came here from Colo
rado Springs where her family lives
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
AMERICAN ENGINEER
KILLED BY REBELS

Boulder. Colo. April 16.--W S.
Robertson. formerly OF Colorado and
later conductor in Mexico. was
killed las; week when his train was
blown up by rebels between Csnanca
|and Naco. according TO a message re-
|ccivcd here by his sister. Mrs. Will
liam A. Perry.
Tile message cumc from the sccre
tnry of the order of the Railway
Conductors ut Cananea and give no
details.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
State Troops Set Oaf
to Attsck Gsays1a

/. ...,:s;.:. S;ss; .s,.;i e uAss;'| y
so..o. 49, ]: sr..es.rs . u
der personal cossld Of General Oh.
rcgoA lest 70 four trains this morn
lug for licrspoeliio thence to attack
Guaymss. Colonel Alvarsdo aud
350 men cQulpped with horses and
smmunition was LETT In command Of
the Nsco. Cananea aud Aqua Prieta
SarriaonS A. the trains left the
dcpot tho air resoundcd With Viva
Nadero."
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
DOWNFALL OF HUERTA
FREELY PREDICTED

Washington. April iG-francis-
60 Gonzales Gantc, confidential lead
or Of the Constitutionalists retolii-
ton IN Mexico. today established
headquarters here aud issued
skptcmcnt predicting the dcwnfall OF
the Hunrta government and the
lcupturc of Mexico City by the Car
rama forces. He declared thai.
Hucrta had surrounded himself
with $500 infantry at the patloual
palac. while Felix Dil1 had cncamp-
ed practically all The federal artI!-
lcry on his private estate.
Now Orleans. La. Apgti ia
cablcgram denying that McAican
rebels had taken TampiCo was re-
ceived here today by Consul General
Ornelas from Francisco De La Barra,
Mexican minister for foreign affairs
Press dispatches sunday night
stated federal irregular troops un-
der the brothers Cedillo had rcvolted
and taken Taupico and Cardeuas.
| Phiiadelphis. April IG.-rhc bat
tleships Minnesota and Idaho sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard To-
day for Mexico to relieve the battle
ships Virginia. Georgia, Nebraska,
New Jersey and Rhode Island that
have been stationed In southern wat
crs during the warfare in Mexico.
The buttleships that are to be re-
lieved will proceed to Boston to pre-
pare for target practice.
Tho battlcsbip Connecticut will
sail from the Ph ladclphia navy yard
for Mexico next FRIDAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
100000 ARE ON
STRIKE IN BELGIUM

i;rurscls, belgium. April ia
statement ISSUED By the miui-try Of
III. interior hi. morning admits
that $4,000 men have Joined the
national political strike Of th. lici.
elan workers who huN. chosen this
means of forcing the granting u,
manhood suffrag" aud til. nboiit ION
oi ia" .rsi.m BY which wealthy ci,i.
T"nS az. given plural voting power
The Focial'sI leaders today claim
rd thai ;hr total number of strikers
b. over 100. 300
u ,h stated ihIt ia" iiclginn gov
rTDmcni iinds itself with - very
sn,nil suppl, of casl 20 run The state
sl!'TaaIS. This sn"piy Is iikciy TO
h" gone l., 'h. 'nd -! tb" week, thus
Iui.pDliu.. transportation facilities
ir"h OF fu.I will also cause III" stop
page oI man! electric ard ra- plants
aud prevent many ihousnnd nom
Siril.rg fTom WORKING
Em.! Nsnvcr,IClir. the socialist
leader. Today completed Il tour of tn"
rovir'', cI linlrnu and SgniuIa. u.
summed uJ niG oi."r,Hiious US fol-
lows:
~. bgt .n.ss II stIguaui aud by
'h' AHtANlslsi NNElh'H w lhr -N'.'"'
worNm"n IN 10" two provinces I.j.-
40" ar striking"
Nuto"rp. April u. The number
Of irliscr- ~ ;bis seaport reached
i."Ju To-day. IlIrr" seems 40 In
cllnliion or tL" par Of III" other
va! kH-u 70 io,n IN" movement.
i:ruscs, tpri, 10 The mauu;a,.
iu."rs "i this district nave posted
notices calling attention 10 the I'm
fpO,sibili,. of 'ii'ing the orders they
h"N" on hnu'l. a. thuIr workmen
VrS ON strike.
rh"v point oni that no new orders
arc coming Ia and thai nsnS of their
9us'cr.fs nrr placing their orders
abroad. thus adding 10 I'll. dIsicca-
tor ~ Industry aud ,l-r.asIng the
lcs. both to employees aud employer
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
FRENCH AVIATOR
WINS LONG RACE


Johnnnisthu. Gvrmauy. April 10.
Pierre Dnucourt. - French aviator
arrived at the acrtir0nc iss1e6s al Sssa
th.s. evening IRON Plris. wturing
his rorc with Edmund Aud.niars
Tor the .si.3"o Pommcry cup. TIL.
two men LEFT the suburb. OF Paris
shortly afi"r . o'clock this morn.
Ing. Tho dis'anc" Ia 3d.. miles. Au-
dcmars WIS unable to go further
than Wannc. Germany today. The
feature Of the race was the long and
daring daylight flikht Of Daueourt.
He encountered decidedly stormy
rcather while crossing the Arden
,pss. but his flight was very little
|e4iccted until he arrived In the val
~ Of tAe Rhine. where bis acro.
$50 Was tosscd up and down 10 the
M y illf' slF III A'fia' ;s9t'ss a ss
winds. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
ICEBERGS SIGHTED NEAR
ATLANTIC STEAMER LANES

Washington. April 1.-two
great ic. bcrgs. one hundred miles
north OF the transatlantic steam
ship lanes and moving southward.
we're discovered by the revenue cut
ter Seneca on April l3. according to
Il delayed wireless despatch to the
revenue cutter service today. One
borg, was in latitude i4.3G and longi-
Itudes i3.09. Tho other was eleven
mtles west, of that position.