davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
AUTOS Crash, BIG
ONE TURNS LITTLE ONE
over, CRUSA|Nc0WNER
Broadside Collision Charged to
Slippery Streets by Chauf-
feur Who Escaped.

william S. Campbell. an automobile
dealer Of No. zoe President street, Brook.
Ign. was driving his touring car west In
Twsifth avenue. Borough Park. this
morning. when nc started across Forty
third street. As ne reached the centre
Of the street . big car In char. of
William Shurman. chauffeur for Louis
Bordenicht OF No. l<T Fifty-second
street. came dashing out OF the side
street into tho avenue.
The cars were on one another before
either man could make q move to stop.
The big car crashed into CAmpbelrs car
amldships. The shock WAS SO great that
the smaller car was lifted up and tossed
onto the sidewalk. whore II turned over.
pinnning Campbell beneath IL
The wrecked car fell almost In front
Of the quarters OF Engine Company No.
80. and Capt. Michael Quinn and half
q dozen fremen ran to Campbelrs aid.
They raised the car Tar enough for one
Of their number to creep under Il and
haul Campbell out He was senseless.
They carried him into the engine house
and there DIR. Andrew Gillen OF No. t2io
Twelfth avenue. who had heard the
crash and run from his home on the
| corner. treated him. He found Mr..
Campbell had his right arm broken
and had internal injuries. lie was
Do badly hurt that the physician ad-
vised his immediate removal to the hos
pital and an ambulance was called from
the Norwegian Hospitai.s Mr.. Campbell
was hurried there In a serious condition.
Mr.. Campbells car was demolished.
Tho other car had Its front wheels
broken and the frame sprung. hut was
not injured beyond repair. Tho wet
pavsmenu accounted In part for the
accident. - neither man could stop
quickly the wheels sktddinG on the
| road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
WE VHNNeU = N6PIv
MAReHAll'S ARGUMENT. ,

Alton ~. Parker. for the Board OF
Managers, answered Mr.. Marsnalrs
argument The glst OF his contention.
that the Assembly can impeach at am
time. was summarized by Mr.. Parker
as follows:
Impeachment is not u legislative but
n judicial proceeding. 1t " not an act
OF u legislative body. II Is not tho
expression of legislative will. hut com.
plant. an accusation calling to an ac-
count by n quasi judicial tribunal Of n
person for past misconduct II Ii OF
the precise nature OF IA proceeding By a
grand jury In finding an indictment.
Nor II there any more connection or
relation between an impeachment by
tho Assembly and n seas!on Of the Leg
stature than there 10 between such
session and the ordinary proceeding OF
| . grand jury.
1.-THE Governor has nothing whatever
to do with the subject OF Impeachment
The sole power OF impeachment ID
| vested In and belongs To that body or
| tribunal called the Assembly.
'"The general power OF impeachment
by the Assembly carries with II the
| neces sity az well as the duty to obtain
| that vote at any proper time by any
proper means. There Ii no limitation
In tho Constitution. and there can be
none elsewhere as to the manner, time,
place or circumstance At, BY or under
| which this may la done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
HIS DANCER BRIDE
DESERTED HIM, He SAYS,
/. 50 SUES FOR DIVORCE
Chicago Broker Fell in Love
With Saharet's Photo, Then
Wooed and Wed Her.

CHICAGO. Sept .:.-Fredsrick w.
Won Frantxius. wealthy stock broker
and art conn0isssur. to-day fiied suit
for divorce against his wife. Mrs.. Clar-
issa y. Ross Won rrantsius. n dancer
known on the stage A. ''saharst" al
isging statutory charges.
The broker. who was divorced from
his drst wife. was married 10 thu
dancer In New York Juno 90. after a
brief and romantic courtship which
began whe1 he fell In love with an oil
pertrait Of the woman.
According to the bill. Mrs.. Won Frant-
siue deserted her husband six days at
~ thslr marriage. Upon her arrival
here ., ussk aso TO M a professional
sa0aSsment Mn. Won Frantsius. Il Is
said. refused TO 60 to her husband
homo. but insisted on living at a hotel
J3ss Tlorido. the womAn's dancing
paStnsr. 10 named n correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Offer Wilson q Winter Hone,

WARRINGTON. Sept C.-PTesident
Wilson to-day received an offer OF .
winter home In Columbia >. c. A del.
sEaton from that city told him the
house In which he had spent q part OF
his boyhood and which his mother had
originally designed. had been renovated
and would Oe bought by the city II he
would conc to Columbia The Prssidsn
told his visitors that 70 no made hi.
winter home anywhere It would no In
Columbia, but that II looked very much
~ II he would spend the coming winter
and others ~ hard work at the whlIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
FOR
SULzER BAR HIM
FROM COURTROOM
CONTINUED from First PaeeD

uron except such as tho Governor may
recommend for consideration"
Tho contention Of the Governors
counsel. based on the strict letter Of tho
law. Is that all these proceedings are
null and void. The answer Of the prose-
cution 10 that the Assembly. represent
Ing the sovereign right OF the people.
has the higher power IN times Of crises
TO take such action ~ may DO neces-
sary to safeguard tho welfare of tho
State. even though a technical reading
OF the law might Indicate . limitation
OF authority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
LosdOa 'Oas Ssrik~ Settled.

LONDON. Sept. 22--The strike o. ON.
bious men %. London WIS settled at to-.
days conference Of the British Board o..
Trade The terms - III. settlement w.l
re- o'i,ciaily made public q. the various
meetings to bs held tonight by the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Eyldeu(lal,

Prom the Salt Lake IIsss!d)
Tue French scientist who makes the
declaration that man Is descended from
tho oullfrog probably bases II on the
fact that eventually everybody croaks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
THAW'S MOTHER
GOES TO AID HER
+ SON At HEARING
Jerome Also on Way to Plead
TO Gov. Felker for
:. Exhadition.

0oseoogD. n. L. Sept ea-rhs scsne
- <As utieaiea over HAIRY Kendall
nav sAifss this wssk 70 the century
~ Nsv Hanoshirs Capitol. Just across
~ ssrsst from the hotel whore the
1eektsavan fugitive has been sheltered
Gipss last wednesday. Oev. Felker ar
rived to-day 10 make Anal arrangements
for the sxtradiusa hearing bsfors him
io-morrow.
PSnlinS the arrival Of william T.
Jerome. Special Deputy .-ttorney-Gen-
erai Of New Yoek. the petitioner. moth
ing will b made known concerning the
arguments In support Of the extradltion
petition. None Of the New York author
tiles was here this forenoon.
The place for holding the hearing was
one Of the matters to b decided by
OeV. Fslkss day. Two rooms have
ter ava the other the Hall Of Repro
sentAtives. The Senate Chamber seats
nfty comfortably. but this number could
Do doubled TO meet an emergency. This
10 the room favored by those In author
~ here. who believe that the attend
ance should DO limited to counsel and
Newspaper mon. Should tho hearing he
public II probably would be held In the
Hall Of Representatives. where there Is
room for 1000 persoss.
rhaw and his counsel say they have
no preference IN the matter ard viii be
entirely satisasd wit. whatever al
rangsments Gov. Te.ker deems best.
They continue to expross confidence Ia
tho strength Of tho case they have
prepared.
ThAW's MOTHER THANKS ALL
WHO avMPAI HE.
ALTOONA. Pa. Sept s,.--Mrs. Mary
copley Thaw left her summer home at
route 20 Concord. N. H.. to he present
~ the Harry *. Thaw extrsiition hear
ing tomorrow. Mrs. Thaw made the
following statement thanking the thou
sands who have written letters Of sym
pothy and ch,er:
before leaving for the hearing nj
Coaoord. n. H.. Tuesday wish to thank
the sympathstic writer's OF the nearly
4jo0 letters that have poured In upon
M In . steady stream.
These began Immediately after Harry
x. Thaw made his daring dash for tho
freedom any other man would have re-
caived Immediately upon the rendition
Of the verdict Not guilty upon the
around Of the defendants insanity a,
the time Of the commission OF tho ac:
CHARGED In the Indictment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31

ter powers OF the state and for deter.
mInsng the best metRods of utiuzIng
the same.
s. loo. An act TO permit the public
service commission 10 establish mile
age or raIIroaas within TINS state.
5. 1885, An act 10 amend sections
10o, 1ol, 132, 1873 and l34 OF the pup
hc statues, and 10 repeal secuon 80
OF the puDuc statues, relating 10 nom
nations and ballots
JOINT resolution relating TO the com
pensatIon OF the Messenger OF the
Electoral college CHOSEN 10 carry the
ceruncaIes OF votes Ior president ana
ice-presloent to the United states
district Juuge.
Inc fonowlng bills were approved
ana signed by the governor, January
20
II. 213-An act to punish the max
ing or use OF Ialse statements to oD-
tam property or creult.
II. olS-An act 10 amend Sections
10 ana 10U or the puDnc statutes,
relating 10 the taxation OF Sleeping,
parlor ana oLner cars.
Ii 4UU-An act TO establish the Yer
mont state teachers retirement fund
ii. 4o5-An act 10 amend Section
$500 or the puDnc statues as amend
Ell by No. 40 OF the Acls OF 1910, re-
Iatins 10 the expenditure OF highway
taxes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
POISON IN ITS AIR.
Java's Valley Of Death. Where tie
Cannot Exist.

Java's Valley Of Death. Where tie
Cannot Exist.
The Valley OF Death Is on the island
Of Java II Is the most remarkable
natural example OF an atmosphere
loaded with carbonic acid gas In ex
istence II has never been fully ex-
plored because Of the danger Of re-
naming more than few moments in
its poisonous atmosphere.
Approached through an opening he
tween the hills. II is seen to be- an oval
shaped valley about half mile across.
IL Is about thirty five feet deep. The bot.
tom is hard aud sandy. without vegeta.
ton and strewn with large stones The
surface is covered with the bones OF
animals. birds and human beings.
Explorers seldom venture beyond the
borders. though the deadly air does not
Immediately affect human beings This
is because the carbOnic acid vaS. being
heavier than the atmosphere. settles 10
the bottom of the valley. Dogs and
fowls thrown into II fall senselcss in
stantly and die IN a few minutes. No
craters or assures are visible or the
floor Of this valley. and IL is thought
that the openings are near the base OF
the hills.-Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
LABOR HOURS FOR WOMEN
National Movement to Restrict Length
of Working Day

Washington. Jan. 30.-Women from
many States, leaders In national
movement to restrict the hours of la
Dor Of women wage-earners crowded
into the rooms of the House Commit
tee on Labor today to indorse the bill
Of Representative Peters Of Massa-
chusetts proposing an eigse-hour day
six days a week for women workers
in the District of Columbia
Miss Maud Younger of San Francis
co told how successfully the eight
hour law for women had worked in
California.
Women dressed in the ultra-fash-
ionable and others from shops and
factories rubbed elbows pleading for
the passage of the bill.
President Samuel Gompers and Sec
rotary Frank Morrison of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor spoke in ia
yor of the bill after they had listened
to the story told by Mrs. Grace Cou-
Ion, laundry worker of Washington.
Glad in shabby black, the laundry
worker brought tears to the eyes of
some OF her listeners by her story of
long hours and small pay.
Miss Florence r. Kelly and Joseph
inc Goldmark of the National Consu.
mers' League told of the working of
the eight-hour law in various states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
The PhXsiotXna.

This is an English invention for max
ing pictures by impression OF leaves,
ferns. lace, feathers and various other
objects. 1t depends upon the chemical
action Of a fine powder The object OF
which a representation is TO be made
Is placed upon white paper and pressed
either by the hand or by other means.
When the object is removed no impress
sion is visible on the paper. but upon
sprinkling the powder over the paper
the picture at once appears. sharply de
fined. aud remains permanent Sec
lions of wood and designs OF coins and
medals can thus be represented. and
the prints can be transferred TO lithO-
graphic stone. zinc or aluminium. thus
producing records from which any
number of copies can be taken.-Chi
cago Record Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
NO COLOR LINE BY BANKERS
Negro Admitted to illinois Assocla
ton by Unanimous Vote.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Jesse Binga, a
negro banker with offices at 3,64S
South State street, recently applied
Tor membership in the Illinois Bank.
ers' Association and the vote admit.
ing him was unanimous. He became
che trst negro member of the associ-
alton. L. ID. Durham presented
blnga's name and made a speech in
his favor No effort was made to
conceal the fact that the applicant
was negro and no one raised the
color question.
There was nothing unusual in the
action" said Richard Champion, Sec
rotary of the association, to day.
There are several negroes who be-
long TO the National Association of
Bankers, and | have never heard that
any banker was rejected because OF
his color. SO far as | know it is the
first time negro ever applied for
membership in our organization.
There was no discussion OF the race
question"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
MRS. JossPH kEMPh
Resident of Hooslck FaIls Died This
Morning After Short Illness

Mrs Joseph Kemph died at her
home on Wilder ave-, Hoosick Falls,
at 100 o'clock this morning, after a
weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Kemph was born in North Ben
nington in 1875 and had always lived
there until she married in 1902, and
moved to Hoosick Falls, where she
has since resided. Besides the numer-
Gus friends she has made in Hoosick
Falls, there are many in Bennington
who will regret to learn of her un-
timely death.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Joseph and John, aged res
pectively and years, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers OF North
Bennington, one sister, Mrs. Joseph
Murphy of this village and five broth
ers, Francis, William and Edward Of
North Bennington, Daniel of New
York and John of Hoosick Falls.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
OUR TRADE ABROAD rHRvEs
Both Imports and Exports Largely In
creased Last Year.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The year
1912 was a prosperous one for the
United States in foreign commerce,
according to figures made public to-
day by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Imports totall-
ed $1,S1S.133, 1855, compared with ST.
532, 350,160 for 1911.
Exports rose to $2,399. 217, 1898 from
$2,092. 526,746 in the year previous.
Crude materials, valued at $685.
1851 were imported, as against
$503,S73, 466 in 1911; manufacturers
in an unfinished state $320,3SS,041, an
increase over 1911 of $3S,141, 374; and
manufacturers in the complete state,
404,054, S43. as against 1856, ,257
the proceeding year.
In exports, crude materials increas-
ed from $62.019,S10 in 1911 to $780,
O04, 165 in 1912; unfinished manufae-
turers from $S24,S19,2S3 to s3S4,S1O,-
SIT, and complete manufacturers from
$6S9, 954. 6S5 to $732,S54,742.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
LINCOLN MONUMENT WINS
Resolution Voting 100000 for Its
erection Now Goes to President.

ERECTION NOW Ooes 10 PRESIDENT.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The House
late touay ADOPTED the JOINT resoIut-
ION approving the plans oil the Fine
Arts COMMISSION Tor $4,000, UUU
memorial 10 the memory of ADranam
LIncoIn IN this city. 1he resolution
aireauy had passed the Senate, ana
now goes 10 the PRESIDENT Tor MS sig
nature. IL passed the House without
amendment, AFTER that boay had de-
oated the PROJECT tor hours and sew
erai propositions had been submitted
DIS substitutes. All were ruied out
On points or order.
Inc House To-Day was practically
unanimous in the adoption OF the res
oIutIon. IN the debate on the meas
ure sectional feeling was oblterated,
and representative from the North
and South joined in tribute to Ian
com.
he substitute proposal OF Repre-
sentative borland OF Missouri tor a
national highway between Washing.
ION and GettysOurg received hIIie
support. Representative Stephens OIL
texas proposed the erection of a
huge assembly hal in Washington
20 De known as the Lincoln Memorial
nall, as substitute Tor the monu-
ment, but has suggestion was also set
aside, as was Representative Sims OF
memorial arch.
Plans OF the Fine Arts Committee
call Tor the erection of monument
in Potomac Park, Just south of the
White House, to be housed In a
Greek temple. An appropriation OF
S2,O0O, 0OU,OOD has already been made
Tor its construction.
Representative Mann, Evans, Can.
non, James, Mccall. Helm, Hump.
nreys OF Mississippi and others lea
IN the fight for the adoption of the
resolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
N. E. o. p. CARD PARTY
First Of Series Given Thursday
Afternoon

The first of a series of card parties
given under the auspices of the enter
tainment committee of Walloomsac
lodge, n. K. o. p, took place In their
hall Thursday afternoon from to =
o'clock. Mrs. l.. E. Royce is chair
man Of the committee.
The guests are limited to members
of the order and invited friends, and
yesterday there were IL tables In
play. The first prize was won by
Mrs. w. A. Peart and the consolation
by Mrs w. B. Cutting. Refreshments
of coffee and cake were served.
1t is expected that the series will
include five parties, one being held
every two weeks, and the lady hav-
ing the highest score at the end of
the series will receive a special prize.
The object of the committee in ar
ranging the series was to raise mon
ey for the general expenses of the or
der. fee of is cents being charged
each time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
WIFE BARRED FROM JURY
Husband, However, Was Confident
He Could Be Independent.

Seattle, Jan. 29.-It is not proper
for husband and wife to sit on the
same jury, according to a decision
made today in damage case in the
Superior Court. Judge Gillian per
mitted counsel for the plaintiff to
challenge Mrs. J. ID. Dean of Kent.
whose husband had. been accepted as
a juror.
Mrs. Dean was asked if the pres
ence of her husband on the Jury
would tend to influence her verdict
should he happen to disagree with
her.
1T would not" answered Mrs
Dean, Il think can decide fairly and
impartially whether Mr.. Dean Is
present or not"
The lawyers then asked Dean il
Mrs. Dean would influence his decis-
ION. He was just as positive as was
his wife that he was Independent in
deciding a question.
Il would rather she were not there.
though he said.
Mrs. Dean was excused.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
MEREDITH AS A CHILD.
When Only Two Years OF Age Ne Had
an AR OF Superiority.

When Only Two Years OF Age He Had
an Ar OF Superiority.
As J. generally the case with an only
child. brought up entirely in the so
clety of his elders. George Meredith
developed early aud always had some
thing of contempt for Juveniles of his
own age He was reserved and
acutely sensitive boy, afraid of ghosts
and being left alone in the dark, and
was perhaps triiie spoiled 10y his
mother. refined woman. whose love
and care he lost before be reached his
sixth birthday. There Is still living
gentleman who we'll remembers
George Meredith mt the age Of two
years This was about 1901. and
Mr.. james Price relates of his visit:
II went up to the large front draw
ing room. wi IRE found the boy aud a
lady who must have been his mother.
The boy dill not seem tn care much
about playing with me. and was
rather shy lie brought the his toys
and pictur books to see. aud ! was
nightly pleased. ! remember. win
horse and art mot like the many
cheap ones that had seem. n beauti-
full. lifelike white horse. aud the cart
Of superior make. and as George drew
Il along IL uiadr music as the wheels
went round What ! remember OF the
chlld's appearance Is somewhat hazy-
a boy In white frock aud blue ribbons
tied up his sleeves. but he was Ger
talnly pretty child ! spent the after
noon with him. but we did not get on
much together. ms he assumed sort 81
superiority" Fortnightly Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
MAKING WATCHES.
Wonderful Fests That Are Performed
BY Modern Machinery.

Wonderful Fests That Are Performed
BY Modern Machinery.
The rapidity with which watches are
nowadays manufactured has been
made possible by the ingenious ma
chinery designed within recent years
for the making Of all parts Of a watch
The speed with which these various
parts are turned out Is little short Of
marvellous. Great sheets OF brass and
steel are cut and rolled into ribbons
and punched out into wheels at the
rate Of 10000 a day from each punch
ing machine. Workers drill the thirty
one holes IN the roof Of the watch A.
fast as they can count
Brass wire giides into a machine
that measures OF the length OF a part.
turns It. puts a screw thread on each
end and actually screws Il IN az the
rate Of 2.ocO q day.
The screws are OF such tiny size
that City gross Of them may be put
In q woman's thinble. while Of others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-31
REORGANIZATION
OF BENNINGTON
SCALE COMP ANY
Will Resume Business at Once
With Working Capital
C. L. HOLDEN, PRESIDENT
Company Has Acquired New Parcels
Post Scale That Should Be
Big Seller

Through the efforts Of the Benning-
ton Board of Trade the Bennington
Scale company has been reorganized
and placed on sound financial basis.
with $4,000 additional capital al
ready subscribed and a large part
paid in. This will make the company
at least a 100000 concern, inasmuch
as j. P. Parsons, a scale expert, who
is superintendent and treasurer OF
the Osgood Scale company, when
here to look over the plant short
time ago, stated that the equipment
at that time with patterns, etc..
could not be duplicated for less than
100000 or $4,000.
All Indebtedness of the company
will be paid in full at once with In
terest ON the same added.
The company will Immediately start
the works with as many hands as 1t
can now accommodate, and 1t Is ex-
pected by early summer that 1t will
be employing a considerable number
Of skilled mechanics, as there are
now a large number OF orders on
hand.
The company has secured control
of new design in a family scale.
that will give the different zones and
at the same time indicate the amount
of postage necessary for the article
to be sent by parcel posts. A patent
application has been made for this
scale, which will not only be of great
value to the postoffices throughout
the United States but, also, to people
in the rural communities, as 1t will
enable them to accurately weigh and
properly stamp any package to be
sent. This scale can also be used for
all domestic purposes, and the cost
of the scale will be only slightly In
advance of that charged for ordinary
counter scales.
The directors of this company have
elected the following officers: Clar-
ence l.. Holden, president; Arthur ].
Holden, vice president; w. /. Hare.
secretary and treasurer; H. B. Bar
den, sales manager. The Board OF
Directors is as follows: Clarence L.
Holden, Arthur ]. Holden, w. l. Hare.
II. B. Barden, VIM. H. Nichols. The
officers and directors are all men OF
push and ability, and well qualified
to make this concern one Of the best
in the town.