davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
MAKES SELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The County Board of Election Com
missioners, composed of Sheriff A. S
| Thompson and Messrs. r. K. McCar
ney and M. R. Jacoty, met in the cour,
" court room in the court house
yesterday morning and appointed cleo
ton officers for the primary election
August 2.
The meeting was presided over by
Chairman Thompson and was open ID
The public. The following officers
v."ie appointed:
Paris No. I'D. D. Cline, D., George
Beatty, R., judges, J. w. Hart, D., sher
if, Thomas KiseC, D., clerk.
Paris No. 2. w. H. Whitley, D..
Frank Roche, D., judges, n A. Moore
R., sheriff, j. T. Burnett, D., clerk.
Paris No. 81. Simms Wilson, D..
Harry Holt, D., judges, Alex Rice, D.
sheriff, Stamps Moore, r., clerk.
Paris No. Geo. Rassenfoss, d.
Pat Kane, r., judges, Harry Marsh
D., sheriff, VIVA. Myall, D., clerk.
Paris No. ST. P. Woods, D., Harry
Baldwin, D.,judges, c. w. Larkin, r..
sheriff, J. T. Hedges, D., clerk.
Paris No. 6-R. f. Clendenin, D., Lee
DCclll, H., H. llOuty, lI'
judges, VIM. Harrison, R., clerk.
Millersburg No. Mat Collier, d..
Albert Moffett, R., judges, T. E. Say
age, d., sheriff, Horace Purdy, d.
clerk.
Millersburg No. 2-W. S. Judy, D..
D. S. Allen, D., judges, Ed. Was
sheriff, VIM. Harrison, R., clerk.
clerk.
Little Rock No. IL. F. Crouch, D..
Cliff Dalzall, d., judges, p. L. Mcclure
D., sheriff, w. P. Thomas, r., clerk.
Little Rock No. 2-Louis Taylor, D.
| Robt. Carpenter, R., judges, w. P
| Wornall, D., sheriff, L. r. Rogers, d.
clerk
North Middletown No. L Burt
Rash, D., G. n Wilson, D., judges, S
D. Patrick, r., sheriff, j. Walter Rice
| D., clerk.
North Middletown No. Wv. B
Woodford, D., ]. Will Bedford, D.
judges, Ben Woodford, D., sheriff
Wiley Bradburn, R., clerk.
Clintonville No. Geo. w. Morrow
D., S. S. Weathers, R., judges, Var
den Shipp, d., sheriff, w. K. Haley
D., clerk.
Clintonvill No. flames Elliott, D.
C. V. Higgins, d.. judges, Geo. Pepper
r., sheriff, Jas. F. Ingles, clerk.
Hutchinson No. Julian Frank, d.
Robert Meter, D., judges, Thoma:
Nichols, D., sheriff, J. l.. Jacoby, r.
clerk.
Hutchinson No. q. B. Dejarnett, d.
w. w. Hall, d.. Forrest Letton, D.
sheriff, Frank White, clerk.
Centerville No. Hub Clifford, d.
B. F.. Buckley, D., judges, George
! Mcleod, r., sheriff, Thos. Leach, d.
clerk.
Centerville No. p. NJ Ward, d.
! T. H. Tarr, D., judges, ]. M. Scott, d.
sheriff, Chas. Custer, D., clerk.
Riddles Mills No. 1T. w. Current
| D., w. w. Cherry, r., judges, Al
Roberts, d, sheriff, J. B. Cunningham
| d., clerk.
Riddles Mills No. Wv. G. Talbot
d., B. B. Marsh, D., judges, Rober
| Rose, D., sheriff, ]. S. Isgrig, D., clerk
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
FOUR HUNDRED TELEPHONES
OUT IN BOURBON COUNTY.

Four hundred of the Cumberland
Telephone instruments were put out
of business las Saturday, by the storm
which swept his section and as a re-
sui large force of men have been en-
ployed in getting the lines in shape.
Manager H. H. Floyd, Immediately
after it was ascertained the extent OF
damage thes torn had wrought, imme-
diately communicated with the head
officials and in less than twenty-fodr
hours fifty men were here going over
the lines and putting them in their
poper> shape. The work was contin-
ued throughout the week and it is
the hope of the local management
to have all the damage repaired
within the next ten days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
KELLER AND COLLINS MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The interest of local sports is en-
tered on the coming boxing match at
the Grand Opera House next We'd
nesday night between 'Blinky' Kel-
Ter and Sailor Collins. The match
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting tina has ever been slated in this
city. Both men have been engaged
in active training for the past two
weeks, with the result that they will
enter the ring in the pink of condi-
ton. Two good preliminaries are
promised, together with a wrestling
match.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
MATRIMONIAL NOTES
CLARK-PRICE.

= Miss Sadie Clark, the popular
teacher of the school at Cunningham,
was married last Wednesday to Mr..
j. r. Price, of Escondida, in this
county. The marriage ceremony was
performed in Cincinnati and the news
came as quite a surprise to the friends
Of the contracting parties.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Clark, of Millersburg,
and is very attractive young woman
The groom who was a widower with
one child, is the proprietor of the gen.
eral merchandise store at EscCndida
ard is a prosperous and worthy gen
tleman. They Wee accompanied to
Cincinnati by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Liter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
PARIS AND FRANKFORT TO
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY.

The team of the Paris Athletic Club
will meet the Frankfort aggregation at
White Park Sunday afternoo and the
game will no doubt prove quite inter
esting. Several changes in the lineup
of the Paris team has added great
strength which is attested by the game
of last Sunday in which the Lexing-
ton Reserves were defeated by the
score of five to three. Curtis, who
held the Lexington club down with
fiv hits will be on the mound for
PriS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
SCORES OF GIRLS AND
WOMEN PERISH IN FIRE

Fifty persons were killed, according
to latest estimates, and many injured,
q dozen or more mortally, in fire
which swept the four-story factory
building of the Binghampton Clothing
Company, Binghampton, New York,
Tuesday afternoon. The victims were
chiefly women and girls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
THIS WEEK ONLY.

In order to run off our large stock of
lard, we will offer for his week ouly:
80 pounds Home Made Lard for sc. 90
10 pounds Homemade Lard for ST.
These prices are for cash only.
22-2t BALDWIN Bros.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
THIS WEEK ONLY.

I'm order to run off our large stock of
lard, We will offer for his week Ouly:
so pounds Home Made Lard for $500
10 pounds Homemade Lard for 81 80.
These prices are for cash only.
22-2t BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
THIS WEEK ONLY.

lard, we will offer for his week ouly:
In order to run off our large stock OF
10 pounds Homemade Lard for $1.30.
These prices are for cash only.
22-2t BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
MODERN COTTAGE AT AUCTION

A well-located, modern and conven-
lent cottage will be sold to the highest
bidder on Tuesday, July 10Th at p.
m. See Harris & Speakes about it. 2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
LADIES READ.

One lot ladies' suede and velvet
one and two strap pumps, worth $3.50.
and $500, now $3.50. Cash only.
22-2t GEO. McWILLIAMS.-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-25
BARGAINS FOR CASH.

One lot mems special Tan and Pat
ent Oxfords, worth $500 and $500, now
$3.50, cash only.
(22-2t) GEO. McWILLIAMS
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
DYNAMITERS FAIL
TO BREAK VAULT

Oakland. Calf. April h.--Three
OF five men who attempted to rob
the vault OF the Alvarado, held II
number of men at bay early today
while two others set off six charges
of dynamite. Aroused by the first
OF seven explosions the townspeople
rushed to the bany only to be con-
fionted by revolver and awed into in
action while the work of attempting
to loot the bank continued.
The dynamite failed TO shatter
the vnilt, in which was 1900 and
/ the robbers obtained only SIS. They
drove buck the citizens and escaped
in an automobile.
Alvarado is u miles from hero
and the robbers obtained a good
start before the sheriff aud posse
could begin pursuit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
|EuRoPE'S WORST
CRIMINAL A SUICIDE

Paris, April Tho anarchist
0a ndit l.acombc. called by the French
police the most desperate criminal
in Europe" committed suicide today
in the prison De La SaI;c. where he
was awaiting trial for the murder OF
NJ. D,icret. editor of the news paper
u idea I.ibrc' I.acombc was arrest
ed in Paris March II after the po-
lice had sought him for several
months. When taken into custody y
he was carrying In his pockets a
small dynamite bomb. two dynamite
cartridges. two automatic pistols and
n supply OF ammunition. The mob
tried to lynch him while lie was on
the way to the police station.
During his Incarceration, La
coMbc confessed to the murder Of
Ducret and also admitted killing a
postmaster at Bczons and railroad
cashier ut Les Aubrais near Orleans.
I.acombe in some unexplained
manner escaped from his prison cell
after breakfast this morning. When
the wardens discovered his absence
there was n tremendous commotion.
The interior of the prison was
searched and the alarm was given
outside. The whole ncighborhoOd
of the jail was patroled for several
hours by soldiers.
Some time afterward Lacombe
was found on the roof of the prison
lying behind chimney. When he
saw his pursuers he stepped TO the
edge, where he was surrounded on
three sides by armed wardens.
As he was about to be seized he
turned, saluted the warden. smiled
Ironically and then jumped head
first like diver into the stone
court yard, several stories below.
where he was dashed to death.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
I. RS Letter to
Progressiues is Read
to House Members

Washington. April 5.--Thcol0re
RoOscvclts letter to the house Pro-
grcSsIyes WINS read today nt con-
ference In the room OF Representa-
tiv" Murdock. the pariy's candidate
for speaker. II follows:
To tho Proxr"ssives In congress:
II greet you. the men Of stout and
firm faith who dare TO stand up TO
your coiors and fight the peoples
contest. In congress you Will find
III: odds against you very great. hut
among the people at large firmly
believe that the changes are steadily
In your favor.
We cannot amaleamat. with eth
er OF the boss-rihden. privilcS. con-
troilcd parties. ". stand for the
rights Of III. people. Where til.
rights OF the p"opi. can only he se-
cured through the exercise OF the
national power. then ". are commit
ted TO the doctrine Of using the ma
tional power to any extent that III.
rights OF the people demand.
This of Itself sunders us from the
Democratic party for tn. Democrat
IL party must either be- false TO its
pl"dses--and you csn trust no party
thar IL fal.c 10 It's pledges cis.
II IL irrsvocahly converted to tn"
doctrines Of my scpara,. sovereign
ties. u doctrine which means that the
powers of privilege effect tn" plain
people to take possession Of their
own government.
For the Republicans. their pres
sni position is the exact negaiion Of
the attitude OF Abraham Lincoln
and tho men Of l.incoin's days. I.iu-
coin declared that the PEOPLE were
masters over both congress and tn.
courts. not. AS h. phrascd II. TO de.
siroy the constitution. hut to over
throw those who perverted the con-
siifuiion. We stand for tho right of
the people. their well determined
wish becomes par, of the fuhda-
mental law Of tho land without per-
mitiinE either court. legislature or
executive to dcbar them from this
right
The conference took up reform OF
tell rules of the house and tentative
drRit amendments to the proros.i
tariff bill. After the conference tho
Progressive comn,it,.. on committees
Representatives Murdock. Hinc-
baugh and Stephens. conferred witt,
majority leader Underwood. They
satd later they were we'll satisfied
with the result hut would make no
announcement. ..
u WAS definitely u'.derstood. how
eger. III. Ne. Endetwppd lad a8ppeA
.t4e = .'sag-3ESeSss sh60id ~ Sees
AtRAsh = 3Nhinority PARTY IN the
allotment of committee assignments
Representative Underwood later
announced that he had agreed that
the Progressive party was entitled tn
a prorortiouatc share Of committee
assignments independent Of the RE-
publican minority. This would In
cimdc. he said, robably one place on
the ways and mems committee and
one place on the rules committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Much Feeling but
no Wine at Society
Women's s Banquet

Washington, April 5.-Society wo-
men Of Washington to the number OF
$50 today welcomed the wives of
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall and the members of the
Wilson cabinet at Il formal break
fast. The eliminatioS OF wine from
the menu was the result of cam
paign which caused feeling to run
high. Members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who oc-
rupied Que of the tables at the af-
fair, were active In the campaign.
While $40 women were satisfied
because they were invited to the
breakfast. at least that many more
not invited are today in Il rather dis
turbcd frame OF mind. AS originally
planned the breakfast was to have
been exclusively for Democratic wo-
men. The plan was changed. how
ever, and as u result scores of women
whose husbands are in tho councils
of President Wilson's $ party were left
off the list, as the accommodations
wcr limited
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
WILSON Plan
ON SUGAR IS
FAVORED
- II .

/ Wn.hiaxIon. April :.--Thc Demo
cratic maIorily OF tho ways and
means committee voted unanimous
~ today TO agree to President Will
sons final decision as 10 tn. sugar
srhcdul" and adjourned to meet
Monday. II Will agree either to free
sugar or u low duty to br eliminated
entirely In three years. President
Wilson IL expected To make his de.
cixion today.
Representative Hardwick OF Geor-
gta. chairman OF the committee that
trust, saw President Wilson today
Louisiana delegation had an engage.
mcnt to confer with the President
late today nt which time xomc dcfin-
lite development was expected.
The new tariff bill underwent u
careful examination today at the
hands OF members OF the senate fin
ance committee. While the anti-free
sugar forces from Louisiana und 9TH
cr cane and beet sugar states were
making an effort TO rally enough
strength to defeat President VIII
sons compromise plan. the senate
"eIe EtuN otb
parts of the bill, 80 they can tell
President Wilson tomorrow whether
they can accept II without change.
The action OF Chairman Under
wood Of the ways aud means COM
mittee. in turning the committees
bill over to the senate for cxaminn-
tton. liz almost unprecedented In tar
III history. II is claimed. Senate
1entle insistcd they shOuld be con-
suited In the preparation OF the tariff
revision. and President Wilson has
made efforts to bring the senate.
house and White House into accord
on the bill before It, Is introduc cd
While the house tariff makers have
exercised their constitutional right
to prepare the tariff revision bill. 1t
will be made satisfactory to the
President and the senate, II is be-
licved. before being introduced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THREE k|lleO;,1Wo
HURT, IN EXPLOSION

Pittsburg. Pa. April t.--Thrce
men were burned to death and two
others probably fatally injured In an
explosion at the Homestead works
OF tho United States Steel corpora.
tion this morning.
Twenty men were At work In tina,
section of the plant where Stag from
the furnaces is broken up. when from
some cause NJ present unknown. n
terrific explosion occurred. Men
were tossed about in al directions,
some of them being thrown beyond
the range OF lying metal. The three
who were killed were buried under
n mass OF Stag and burned beyond
recognition. The names OF tn. dead
and injured VIII not he known until
the company's roll books have been
examined.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CARRANzA SETS
FORTH REASONS
FOR REVOLT

san Antonio. Texas. April o.--fn
a statement addressed TO the hmcri-
can people and made public here to-
day. Ncnus,iano Carranza, governor
OF the Mexican state of Coahuiln and
leader of the so-cnlled Constitution-
alists. defending their position, says:
''l desire that the American peopla
shall form their own judgment of the
justice of the attitude of tn. govern
m.nt of these states and of large
part of the people of several others.
After 80 years of the dictatorship
Of General POrfiro DiaZ. the Mexican
people broke the power OF General
Diaz. elevated to the Presidency
Francisco l. Madero. chief of tho
democratic effort against the Por-
forian dictatorship.
ment. ~ot conforningI to the new
regime. attempted three times by
means of revolutions. to destroy the
power of Senor Madero, but tho ma
ton was with him, and all the force
of his enemies was futile.
'Th" discontenird elements, in
their impotence. began 10 sibordin-
ate the army and succeeded in gain
Ing part of the garrison OF the city
of Mexico, which rose against the le-
gally constituted government. Tho
President confided the command OF
his forces to General Nictoriano
fiuerta. Huerta united himself with
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
GANGSTERS MURDER
B0WERY POLITICIAN

New York. April o.-Eugene
Smith. a political leader was shot
and killed ou Park Row early today
by four gnngsters.
He was on his way from bail OF
East Side Democratic organizations
at Tammany hail. The ganRsters,
who were seen only by one witness
escaped. The mother OF the slain
man said he had been mistaken for
some one else, but the police were
told that Smith recently became in
volved In a gang fued and had mov-
cd to Brooklyn because of threats
against his life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
AMERICAN BUYS HISTORIC
FRENCH ESTATE

Paris. April 5.-The historic cha
teau of ChcnonceauX. belonging 10
Count Stanislas DE Castcilaue. Il
brother of Count Boni De Casteilane.
was purchased today for $35i.00u by
Partisan lawyer. who Is said to be
acting on behalf of an American
made public.
According to the French law the
name of the new proprietor must b.
disclosed within three days after the
chnnge of property ownership.
Count Stanslns acquired the cha
tcau through his wife. Nathalie Ter
ry. who was the daughter of a Gu
ban millionaire. 1t was constructed
in lol5 and has passed through the
hands of several reliable owners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Hero Of Scott Party
Walked to Death
on Stamps Of Legs

London. April 5.-Cap,ain Oshorne
Oates Of the Eniskillen dragons.
who died with Captain Robert +.
Scott on his Antarctic expedition.
had lost both his feet from frostbite
before he stumbled out Of the tent
to his death on the stimps Of his
legt, according to "a letter TO Captain
Watson. the ugeut of the Imperial
Service Guild at Wellington. New
leland. Watson says he makes the
revelation on the authority OF Com
mander Evans.
Previous reports az to Captain
Oates condition when he deliberate
~ committed suicide ,old only hail
the truth. writes Captain Watson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
ALASKA COAL CASES

Chicago. April a.-Deciarinr thn:
the governments ease against Albert
e. Frost and four others. charged
with Alaskan coal land frauds. Ia
basci entirely on circumstantial c,i-
dcnce and that the five defendants
should b" discharged. Attorney Al
bert Fink concluded the opening ar
gumcnt for tho defense TO the jury In
federal Judg Lands court today. He
WAS followed by counsel for the gov
ernmcnf. who urged the jury to re-
turn verdict ol guilty against each
OF the five defendants. II Is expect
ed that the case will be given to tho
jury early next week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
HAYWOOD GAINS
alS FREEDOM

Paterson. y j.. April William
~ HAYWOOD. organizer for the In.
duur rial Workers Of the World. was
Il schurx~d frow custody today ufic!
hearing on charger OF dtsord~rl!
conduct and causing unlawful ~
<eu,blaEss In oonnecsiou ixlAk a. ~
silk mill workers. strike.
Hundreds of Paierson's sttikina
silk mill workers fiockci today I,
Tho court room where william u.
Haywood. the Indastriai Workers Of
the World organizer. was making n
tight agains, ,ch scntcnc. OF SIX
months In jail imposed on him u
week ago for disofderly conduct.
Thousands gathered outside. Tho
city's entire police force was on
hand
Nearly 200 OF Haywood's follow
era w.r. left bchtnd him In n Jail
that has never before In tho history
oi the city bcen 80 crowded. These
were strikers arrested last night and
today for picketing.
Through an open window OF the
court room u moving picture ma
chine. manned by strike syMpathiz.
era, pokcd its nose. rccordingR for
the screen every detail OF the court
proceeding. The Industrial Work
ers OF the World have sold the NOV
ing picturc rights Of the trial.
Todays proceeding was II hearing
on the writ OF habeas corpus granted
several days ago In the disOrderly
conduct case. There is yet another
charge against Haywood--that OF
Il. Ill S.sN
which the grand jnry has not acted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
RESULTS Of THE
OFFICIAL
CANVASS

Yesterday afternoon Mayor ID l..
Taylor and City Clerk !. z, MiiliG"n
made the canvass Of the vote cast ~
the city election held last Tuesday.
April /. The official count shows
practically the sam" result hs pub
li>hcd on "Wednesday from the reports
OF the precinct Judges and clerks
The CANVASS shows that Dunlayy. tn.
Citizens candidate for mayor, de
I-atcd Easiey by u plurality al 3j3
votes. r.. j. Mcmahon for city treas.
ur"r received u plurality OF i3i over
4. \. Bennett. ana !. U. Milllk-I re-
celycd IS votes NOR" than u. T. Me
R0rcy. Mr.. Bennett received tn.
largest vol. nI any D"mocratlc-Pro-
xr-ssiv. candidate on tn" ticket,
William Hawton. Socialist candida,.
FOR mayor. received 1863 vote. In tn"
city. IN. largest vote poliei by mn.
Sncialis, candidat" n; ANY election IN
Trinidad
Tn" total vote received By .ach
candidate" n shown by the official
canvass H. u. follows
For Nuypr
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
SCOUT PLAN TO
RESTRICT ARmAMANTS

i..rlin. Aprtl a.-OfJic,sl circle.
In GcrmHny Srnu, the suggestion
mad. y-stcrday by tn. frankfur,cr
zeituuE for the holding Of ali inter-
national conference to evolve n plan
for the rcs,ric'ion ot arman'cnt. II
wuH declared that Germany Is ut.
.terly distnciined" 10 consider pre-
possls for disarmanent. ~-------ss-
'"rns German foreixn office re-
xartla tho proDnsal for an in,erna.
tionai conference as merely u polit.
ical move In the campaign waRcd by
the rrankfurier Zeitung against ths
new military biil ana says that the
suggestion In not entitled Ia any
sympathy in Germany"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
DANCER
PASSES ON
OHIO

Washington. April Toiays
flood bulletin.
''rh. Ohio river has com. TO u
stand at Evansville, A. Cairo IN"
stag. to-day was 81, feet. ~ fail or
i foot In III" last iw.ls. hours. TIL"
present stag. viii 'ontinn. for sew
.ral days. Tn" Mississippi river
nhnv" cair" II rising and II roniin-
ties to ris" between Cairo and New
Orleans. tn" Cumberland and VA
bash rivers are both falling
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
BOYS RIDE FAMILY
. >>>>>>>SVr ~ aV1aH1 5 = :

. Two juvenile ccntaurs today 4
. accomplished a feat never before Z
. attempted. Astride the family 4
. cow, a patient. slow plotding Z
. animal of protruding backbone Z
. and sleek sides. w. l.. Bracket 4
. Jr.. and Ernest Philips, twelv. I
. and thirteen years of age. re- Z
. spec,tvels. rode to Hoehne That Z
. is to say, the boys started for 4
. H0ehne and the chances are Z
. they are still on the road. The Z
. boys are not after speed rec
. ords. neither are they advertis-
. ing any particular breed Of COW, I
. merely saving shoe leather. I
. . . q . q 4 q q 4 4 a a a 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
FREIGHT RATE CASE.

Chicago, April !.--Fifty or sixty
witnesses will be called in the inter.
state commerce case here in which
X. w. Pridham and company Of Los
Angeles seeks to compel the South
ern Pacific to charge the same
freight rate on products packed in
fibre boxes as in wood. Special Ex-
aminer George II. Boyle Is taking
the testimony. There Is said to be
also some discrepancy between rates
charged on enst hound and west
bound freights.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
SUFF. FTREBUGs CAUGHT

London. April 1.-TWO suffrage
fire flends' were captured this
morning while setting fire 10 the
new grand stand on the kelso race
course in Scotland. Rags saturated
with petroleum had been placed be-
meath the stand and ignitcd when
watchmcn sprang out of their hid
ing place and captured the two wo-
men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
NEGRO ExTRAD1TED

Harrisburg. Pa, April b.-Despite
the pleadings of his counsel that he
was In danger Of being lynched, Gov
ernor Tcner today honored redui-
sitiOn for the return to Edgefield
county, South Carolina, Of joe
Grant. alias Sam Brown. a negro.
who is charged with the killing OF !.
7. burst on April IA, 1906.