davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
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tbun founten mo pa6 mir in Der 3ipis
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

8eftor Der Stride aur ltnbefledtcu
%gmpidusni6 81 9ooie Greet, @to.
Am 27. SUM, Der bodbiu. Batter
Seinrid Sran5 Yoitgieber. Serielbe
piirbe 9eboren am IS. Ipril 1858 81
gprfen, Sio5eie Wiiniter; i'm 2ano<
felt benz II. Irguit 1888; lit 8aplan
i'm Soloiers Sorue bel %Seapeniportb.
&anios.
Im 20. sunni. Der bo6ip. gater
Carl 8. Sbiele. Serielbe lpurbc 9ez
bpren am %. sunni 1868 5u Seer.
Sio5eie Ssnabriid; i'm Sanbe ieit DEM
4. Wai 1866; ut Hettor Der ct.
Yeter'ss Stride 5u Sort 8apne, Snb.
Im 30. SUM-, Der bod)tu. Batter
Grnit Nntcn 4. &. Serlelbe
nurbc eeboren am IA. Horember 1855
Su Yabcrborn; I'M 2nnbe lett benz %.
Iu9uit 1888; lit Heftor Der Stride
5ur Sl. Samilie 5u gubora, Sans.
Gm 30. SUM. Der bohip. Batter
Seinri6 Soiepb Sotbbeiit. Serlelbe
purbe geboren am 10. Saunar 1861
Su @upen. gr5bioSeie aDIn; i'm 9aupe
felt Dem %. Iugult 1888; lit Heftor
Der ct. S~ran5isfus bon Iiiiiis Stride
5u louisville, Sin.
gm 30. SUM-. Der bo6tu. Safer
Sran5 faper Bubble, 8. s. DC. Ser
ielbe nurbe scboreu am Z. gpril 1853
an Cincinnati. o.; lit Iiiiitent on Der
ct. Nntonius Stride 81 9anias Gitp,
8anias.
Am 30. SUM, Ser bodp. Batter
Sobam Irnolb Sup9en. Scriclbe
ipurbe geboren am 8. Sttober 1868
5u Bergen. SiD5eie Hoermonb; I'M
9anbe ieit Dem %. Gpril 1888; lit
8eftpr Der ct. Iariens Stride 5u Sort
See. u. s.
Gm 20. SUM. Der bodpp. @ater
Carl 9reittopi. Serlelbc purbe &C.
boren am g.. Sftober 1853 81 Soebs
i6iis, Sio5eic Sreslnu; I'M Sanbe icit
Dem 80. Mdr5 1872; lit Hettor Der
ct. Ybilipp uub Safobuss Stride 81
8pnot, Nebr.
.Nb multoS annos!"-.Serolb pcs
@laubeps."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

80 aeiicln Snmpf auf Die Slammicir
ipcien. Cine brennenbe SciaueIles
Gigentbuu Der Stnnbarh Oil So,
p~crliert iebe "a Strmpen 10000 SAB.
9ieier @epIer cntpidelt cine $50
6uR hobe Nlnmmc. !!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

isle Der 9propner yStanbnrb" crs
tldrt. lit Die Sdd)c Der &fs Suffraz
gctten, 10 9nt mie bancroft. DIS
9latt bcbauptet, ibr anscblifer riclis
ger &riegSidlab bon ilbcr $500, 000
lei yciu sclpalti9cr Sluff"; Die nuf Der
lcbtcu TeriammliHl9 i'll hilbert 6nll
nngcblih gc5cidnctcn $4,000 bcitdns
Den al,a Shpiubcl sGbcds; cS icicn
mlr $4,000 9nar ciu9ceangcn nnb Die
@innabmen oils Dem Sertouf bon
Suiiruacttcns 8ldttern unb oficnts
Iiden Sammlunscn id)mCl6en rciBcno
Idnell bdbin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
SranS amf 2ltssfteamne In
Spent.

Client, 2S. Mai. - Ser Snbos
Gbinciiide Yapilon unb 5ipei 8eitaus
rants auf Der Snt~crnntionalen Snbuz
itrie> Iusitelliing purpen purh SLANT
men 5erltprt.
Tur inter sroBeu Initren9un3eu
fonnte perbinbcrt lperoeu, baB Die
Slammen iih alii Die benadbarte bris
tiife uno Die Ibtbeilung Der YSh0z
nen ailnite" aisbreiteten. Scrlcet
lpuroe gliidlidertpeiic Nicmanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents ~(silver.
wrapped i'm paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write nam and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow.
nee is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Z
Catholic Printing Co., :
Dubuque. Iowa
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

lures. The front closing, the
pretty sleeve and cuff finish, and
the sailor collar, all help to
make this design effective. All
wash and wooden goods, silk or
velvet may be used for its de-
velopment. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t
requires 4 IL yards of 27-inch
material for the S-yeav size.
562-Centerpiece in Wild Rose De-
sign. This is a very attractive
pattern to be developed in long
and short stitch.
Stamped on linen. .40c
Perforated pattern and
stamping preparation. -. Csc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

ish on the waist and the reyers
effect are very pleasing. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a. 80,
3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. II requires 5 "a yards
of 4O-inch material for the So
inch size.
s699-Ladies' Corset Cover with or
without Peplum. A Simple One
Piece Model. This dainty model
is suitable for crOss-bar muslin,
dimity, lawn, nainsOOk or cam
brio. II is scanned at the Shout
ders only and closes in front. II
may be made with or without
the peplum. The pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: 32, "a, So, 3S, 40 and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Sdslae In Geeislatmr eeeets
Sramenftimmredbt. I

Springfielb, Sa., 20. Iai.
- @it 81 8e9eu IS Stimmen lpeiaerz,
tc lid bas unterbaus Der 9egislatur
bon Sainois, Die Srauenftimmred)ts<
@orla9e gu 5~ipeiter 2eiune gu brin9en.
Sies lit Der itiperite Shlas. peld)cn
Die Scfiriuorter bieicr Sepesrne cr>
litteu. I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Aieiiee OeibranSs in
Eemiiiana.

Sbrcpeport. Ga. 80. Ntni.
= I'M einen rieiigcn Celbrauc 81 err
itiden, ipclter bis 5rr Stunbc bcreits
eincn Sdabcn bon $4,000 900 anridls
tcte. miro Morgcn cine Sattcric bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
mieSer ein Opisr feineS
Serufs.

90 ontroic. S6ottlanb. Den 30.
Wui.-Scutnaut Sumono e. Irtbur
pom Arntccs Slie9erforp5 Itiir3te aus
elmer Sobe. bon 1000 SUB ab, OILS ins
iolac ltorfcn Mmbee bic Sliigel Ieiner
Maid)inc 5uiammcntlapptcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Our Paffeyn
Department.
rider Patterns by Number.

20S9 - illustrated Embroidery De-
sign.
Stamped on 3 yards of linen$2.0O
Stamped on 3 yards of lawn
or nains0ok. .......... lao
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing all necessary stamp
ing materials. Ia
Paper pattern of this illustra-
ton, No. 9062. Cut in 4 sizes
1-2, 1, 2 and A years. Price, 10c.
955O-Ladies' Apron. A Most Desir-
able and Practical Design. Blue
gingham trimmed with blue and
white striped p~ercale is here
shown. The design has a prin-
cess front, and is made with XII
mono sleeves cut in one with the
body portions. Deep pockets
trim the fronts. A belt confines
the f~ullness at the back. The
model is comfortable and easy
to develop, and fills all require
ments of a work apron. II is
suitable for lawn, percale, ging-
ham, seersucker, or chambrey.
The pattern is cut in ) sizes
81, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. II requires Z yards of
36-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
9217-Ladies' Afternoon or Home
Gown. A Chic and Attractive
Design. White cotton corduroy
was used for this model, which
is also suitable for wolfe, pana-
ma, chambrey, pique, linen and
other wash fabrics. The skirt
has front and back panels, with
plated extensions below knee
height. The collar and cuff fin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

niirien obcr niht perselien. bab mir
in Scr Sergansenbcit oicl Slid 9cbabt
baben unb oaB bieies uns aud, cinmal
mntrcll peroen f0nntc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
AZ inches bust measure and re-
quires l yard of 36-inch mater
ial for the 36-inch size.

9244--A Comfortable and Natty Suit
for the Boy. Boys Russian Suit
with KnickerbOckers. A patent
leather belt will add a smart
touch to this design, which is
suitable for serge, cheviOt,
homespun, velvet or corduroy.
Wash fabrics, such as linen, gal
atea, or chambrey are also ap-
propriate. The double breasted
effect of the front is especially
neat, and the "Knickers" are of
the prevailing popular style. The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 2, 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
and 6 years. II requires 2 7-S
yards of 44-inch material for
the 4-year size.

9564-Ladies' House Dress With Cap.
A Neat Model for Practical
Home Use. Gray and white
striped seersucker was used for
this design with trimming of
gray chambrey. The model is
cool and comfortable, and the
dainty cap will prove most prac-
teal and desirable. The design
is suitable for gingham, galatea,
lawn, or p~ercale. 1t may be fin
ished in raised or normal waist
line. The right front of the
waist crosses the left in a deep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

8enn mir ionlt nihtS iibria
bliebc. Ines mir Die @elt 9eraibt,
unb cs blicbe mir Die Siebe. Selig,
per oil Sic6c 9laubtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

point. The skirt is a four gore
model with inverted back plait.
For simplicity of style and prac-
teal features this design will
readily recommend itself. The
pattern is cut in ) sizes: 81. 36,
3S, 40 and ~ inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 6 yards of So
inch material with 3-4 yard for
the cap for a 36-inch size.
9166-Girl's Dress with Long or
Short Sleeve and with or with
out Sailor Collar. Simple, prac-
teal designs are always appre-
ciated by home dressmakers. In
the style here shown, there are
several attractive and new fea-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Our complete 1918 Spring
} and Summer fashion catalogue
will be sent to any address
} upon receipt of 10 cents. This
} catalogue contains over 400
! of the latest designs for gar
: ments for ladies, misses and
children. Also newest embr0i-
: derry designs. No home dress
: maker should be without it.
USE COUPON BELOW.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
THAW WINS POINT AS
 CROWD CHEERS H!h
Judge Refused to Hear From
 New York Attorney.

Judge GlObensky granted the ap- plication of Attorney Shurtlefr to with draw the writ of habeas corpus for Harry K. Thaw. Thaw was sent back to be dealt with In the process of law. He will come up for trial on Oct. IA and can secure trial by jury. This is decided victory for Thaw.
 New York state was ruled out of court at Sherbrooke. Que. in dramatic preliminary skirmish with lawyers for Harry K. Thawr the Matteawan fugitive fighting deportation. Judge Globensky, hearing arguments of Thaw's counsel on a motion to dis continue writ of habeas corpus, ab- solutely refused to entertain the ob- jections of Hector Verret- representing New York. This was greeted with a wild outburst of cheering by a thou. sand Canadian spectators
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
General Markets,

BUTTER-F1rmer on top grades: re- ceipts, 7,66S packages: creamery extras. lb.. SOaS0tsc. firsts. 275ha29hc: seconds. 5Ma27c.: state dairy, tubs, finest. 2sha 29c. good to prime. 26lsa2Sc.; common Co fair, 23a26c. process extras 26a26lkc.; frsts, 25a25hc.: seconds. 2sa2SIkc. imita- ton creamery, frsts, 24a25c; factory, June make. firsts. 24a24Ikc.: current mako. firsts, 23ha24c.: seconds, 23o.: packing stock, June make, No. 1, 23c.; current, No. 2, 22a22hc; No. 3, 2oa2tc.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts, i,4i5 boxes; state, whole milk. specials, white fresh, lb., 15Isa15zc.; colored, 151Sa15%c.; average fancy, white, 15Nc.; colored, 15Ac; state skims specials, uMai2Ac.; choice, 9a10lsc.
 EGGS-Irreguiar: receipts. 124s4 cases: fresh gathered extras, doz., 2Sa30c.: extra firsts, 26a27c.; firsts. Aa25c.; seconds, soa 23c. dirties, 10a2oc.; checks, i7ai71hc.; re- frigerator, special marks, fancy, 3ha26c.; {; flrsts, 24a25c: seconds, 22a2smc.; state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 2saS6c.; gathered whites, 24a34c.; hennery browns, 3oa34e.: gathered brown and mix ed colors, 23a3oc.
 NEW HAY AND sTRAw--Firm; tim othy, s5c.as1.l0; shipping. 75asoc.; clover 70a9oc clover mixed, 70c.asi; long rye straw. s5c.; oat, 45e.: small bales same as large.
 LIVE PoULTRY-Unsettled-
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Steady; western turkeys, h., Isa2oc.: broilers. pair. s2a2.5O; chickens, Philadelphia and Long Island broilers, ib.. Sa26c.; Pennsylvania and Virginia, 22a2ac.; western milk fed. 22aZ3c. ; corn fed, dry picked. l7a20c.; Ecalded, Ia 2Oc.; fowls, western, boxes, lb., i5aiehc.: barrels, I4a1sc.: old roosters, i2ai2lTc.; spring ducks. nearby, h., 15iha16c.; sauabs, per dozen, S1.75a4; guineas, per pair 75e.a n.12; frozen turkeys, lb.. 24a27c.; roasting chickens, 17a21c.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
JAPAN SUBMITS HER FOURTH NOTE
Must Not Settle Alien Land
 Laws In Court
IS A DIPLOMATIC MATTER,

Foreign Office at Tokyo Has No Con-
 fidenee In American Tribunals and
 Is Not Satisfied With Bryan's sug-
 aestion That Japanese Have Ample
 Redress.
 The insistence of Japan that the fate of the California anti-alien land laws be settled by diplomacy and not by the courts has caused much comment in Washington.
 In her fourth note, submitted to the secretary of state by Ambassador Chin da, it is made clear that the forei&n office at Tokyo insists on a diplomatic solution of the problem.
 While the Japanese government has suggested from the outset of the nego- tiations that the national government take judicial steps to prevent the en- forcement of the Webb-Bloodgood act yet the suggestion has not been re- garded by Japan as a means of set ting the controversy, the contention in the latest note being that the United States should attempt to meet the ar gument that the commercial treaty of 1911 has been violated.
 Secretary Bryan has politely but firmly stated that the administration will not take the initiative In filing a suit to test the validity or constitu- tionality of the anti-alien land law and has even intimated that the depart ment of justice will lend no assistance in the event that the Japanese in Cali fornia begin action in the courts as in- dividuals.
 It is agreed that the Japanese gov ernment has no redress in the courts. and for this reason the foreign office insists that diplomacy and the courts should be divorced in the international consideration of the controversy.
 The foreign office at Tokyo does not have confidence in the American courts and is not satisfied with the suggestion of Secretary Bryan that the Injured Japanese in California have ample tu- dicial redress.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
WILSON BACK AT HIS DESK.

President spent Brief Holiday on the
 Links In Vermont.
 President Wilson started back for Washington to get to work again after his short holiday. These few days have been about all the vacation that the president has allowed himself, and it is the shortest time that any chief executive has taken in several terms.
 MT. Wilson does not care much for the state of the Vermont roads in the vicinity of his summer home and has not done any motoring.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Two women were shot by their hus- bands. one probably nortaliy; n negro woman was killed by an admirer. who then mortally wounded policeman; while one of the husbands attempted to commit suicide in wave Of crimo which swept over Philadelphia and vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
PAGE UNVEILS MONUMENT.

U. 6. Ambassador to England Leading
 Figure at Pilgrims Ceremony.
 Walter H. Page, United States am bassador to Great Britain, recently unveiled a monument to the pilgrims
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
NEWS or OUR NfIGfBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries
 Premier Borden, opening the annual meeting of the American Bar associa- ton at Montreal, Canada, welcomed the most distinguished body Of men ever assembled in Canada. Leading jIIrists of the United States and some of the most prominent members of the bar in Canada, England and France are there.
 Edward w. Hale, the newly appoint. ed American minister to Costa Rica, has presented his credentials and a message of friendship from President Wilson. Benton McMillln of Nashville, Tenn, the new minister from the United States, accompanied by Mrs. McAIillin. arrived at Lima, Peru.
 Four persons or more were killed and several were injured in the col. lapse of the ]. c. Turnbull company's store at PeteEboro, Ont. Weakening of the walls. due to alterations in prog ress. caused the collapse. A hundred workmen. clerks and shoppers went down in the crash.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion. and Freddie Walsh. the British cham pion, posted forfeits for their twenty round fight at Vancouver. B. C., Sept 20. > Each put up s3,75o, of which s2,500 was to guarantee appearance and s1.250 to insure that the fighter would weigh 135 pounds at noon on the day of the fight.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Eventa

Held in jail at Cairo. Ill.,. on the charge of numbering Dr. l.. l.. O. Cor don, a physician, Harvey R. Fields, a young insurance solicitor, told the po- lice that the physician had attacked Mrs. Fields when she went to his of- fee for treatment Mrs. Fields saw the shooting.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sionsl Athletics.

sionsl Athletics.
 The South Atlantic league closed the second half of tie 1913 season, Savan. nah finishing in first place, with Jack sonyille second, Columbus third and Albany, Charleston and Macon next in order. Savannah was winner of the first half of the season and gets the pennant. Savannah won thirty-four and lost thirty-five games during the second period.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Fifteen persons are believed to have been killed and thirty persons injured in a collision at Kirkhy-Stephen, Coun- ty of Westmorland, England, of two sections of the famous London-Scot- land express.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week
 Major Julius N. Kilian, quartermas- transport Thomas after the ship left Nagasaki. Major Kilian was born In Germany in 1860. He was stationed in San Francisco after the earthquake and fire in 1906 and was prominent in the relief work.
 Miles R. Martin, railroad promoter and prominent resident of Bloomfield. N. L, for many years, died there aged eighty-one years. Mir. Martin was in- terested in railroad properties in South America and in oil lands in Pennsyl- vania.
 MT. Charles Henry Turner, known throughout the country as Turner, the ice man." when he served in the house of representatives as a congress- man nearly a quarter of century ago. died at Wentworth, N. Fl.
 Miss Alice Miller Weeks, known throughout the country as the author of children's and young peoples ar ticles published in Sunday school pub lications, died at her home in Phila delphia.
 Thomas A. Sperry, who made for tune out of trading stamps, died fin New York. MT. Sperry was president of the Sperry x Hutchinson company. His fortune is estimated at S10O00,OO0.
 Bernard Quaritch. the well known dealer in rare books. died in Brighton. England. from the effects of an illness contracted during a recent visit to the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

James Hawkins. a Philadelphia po- liceman. was shot in the stomach. sup posedly by Miss Myrtle Campbell. said to be his sweetheart, now in custody.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Howard P. Drew, the ,pringfieh (Mass.) High school sprinter, equaled the worlds record In Hartford in the 100 yard dash on Charter Oak track at the Connecticut fair going the dis tance in 8 3-5 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

A slight earthquake fin the vicinity of Alba, Firth of Forth, Scotland. created great eonsternation among the inhabitants, but no material damage was caused by the disturbance
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

What Fciks Are polna sn the Other
 slas sf the Giebe.
 Both the Unionist and Liberal par ties in England are trying to make po- litical capital out of the riots that have been raging in Dublin. Latest reports say that 32o civilians and for ty-nve policemen were seriously hurt and required hospital treatment One of the civilians has succumbed to his injuries.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

at Southampton, England. The monu- ment is situated near where the May flower left on its voyage to the new continent.
 The picture shows the ambassador from America burning the rope which held the canvas above the monument.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Sir Maurice de Bunsen, the British ambassador at Madrid, has been trans ferred to Vienna to replace Sir Fair. fax Leighton Cartwright, who has re- signed. Sir Arthur Henry Hardinge, at present minister to Portugal. has been transferred to Madrid.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Charles s. Gror was arrested. chArg- ed with shooting Charles Reakes be- cause of his attentions to Mrs. Bertha Bond, 6 divorced woman of Rome, N. Y.. to whom Groff was devoted.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

After accusing his victims of forcing their attentions upon his sister, Kasc- mer Wilczak, twenty-five years of age, of Detroit shot and killed John No vock, probably fatally wounded Felix Lusczaz and then fired a bullet Into his own brain. He died Tn a hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Umpire McGreevy of the American league resigned because of the illness of his wife. The vacancy will not be filled, President B. B. Johnson de pending upon the remaining eight ar. biters for the rest of the season
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

A long spell of dry, hot weather has abruptly terminated in a series of cyclonic rainstorms throughout France. Tobacco and grape crops were de- stroyed in many places,
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 Veterinary surgeons to the number of 2,OO0 from all parts of the country assembled in New York for the fiftieth annual convention of the American Veterinary Medical association, which will continue four days. The honorary president, Dr. Alexander Laantard of Paris has sent an address to be read and others will be delivered by the president of the association.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

A southbound passenger train on a branch of the Rock Island road was wrecked near Cedar Rapids, Ia. The entire train rolled down a ten foot em- bankment. Three persons were killed and thirty-ave others were more or less seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Six men were shot and two proba. bly were fatally wounded in a riot at the Pope tin mill at Steubenville. O., when the guards fired Into 2.000 strik- CTS who threatened to rush the mill
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Frank Farrell, owner of the New York Americans, emphatically denied the report that he has paid $1o,oo0 for Ty Cobb of the Tigers, "T am willing to buy Cobb from the Detroit club. said the Highlander boss. "but I don't think he Is for sale.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Captain Thomas Flaherty, Pilot Harry Donaldson. Mrs. Mills. a cham bermaid, and six of the crew of the towboat Alice were killed and six others injured when the boilers ex- pioded fin the Ohio River near Pitts burgh.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

A French aviator named Pegoud looped the loop while flying at height of 1,5oo feet in his aeroplane. He afterward descended without in- jury.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Turkish women wearing apparel in any way suggesting European work manship have been brutally beaten and locked up since the Balkan war.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

In Trinity Episcopal church at Ashe- vile, N. C., Edward H. Coy, known to football enthusiasts as 'Ted" Coy, and Miss Sophie Meldrlm. daughter of Peter W. Meldrim, an attorney of Savannah, Ga, were married. Rela- tives and friends of the couple were surprised to learn Of the wedding.