davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
Ta


II, ans SeIbmouu off og bang ne
- Sopcbet, ban IGngteS III
!auet, Iangt bort, no, bpor @imIen c
heterp % @ori5oatcu uiberc emo
Ssbp, bpor ntait or ligc pco Of tpd
les / 9ortcrtbcc % 9ouurcIoa8a 6or
BONNIE.
Sg hans pirfelia @rinb til at Dor
re utiIfreoS meo Stlprrclicn - bnl
fpIte Ell inore Stcmme, ct aaIo, De
orcg baul Iorgt bort ira bans mipG
rerbe Sfprc, men ban bophc lit,
ardtt I'll at fslge SaI0ct, % DC, Del
ifliIbc prre nprmcit til al 'prltat
ham oe hiGIpe BAN, piIOe life.
Saeeu par Den, at Sans par 100
neb aiurimerbIoo / Narerne, men in
ger al SorPIorere piIhe nnerficnoC
lin Del / oenne aru, Mo0cren iltfteoC
og troebc, 8lttten par tonbcli8, me-
Scn5 SIheren brlimntenoe CrtIPreoe.
at De Rnrreitrc9er ihtIbe ban moi
faa ptnct no al arGgten; men beggC
oc Qobc Wermeifer bcpiitc uc0 0iaIC
Rpicnremerter fun fin iergcllgc
NfnngcI paa demonstrating. Gr
<uitnCrtrurgcn rgte % uforfal'fci
oc mere cn0 en- blot on bar Grille,
lobcr ocn fig life itarbie, men baner
ii1 ieierriq Bel ligciom &Ttfen, Der
troos ole S%iroriuQer noar III til oct
itore oobnc SAP; Den fon pei bent
mes / tit Sob. men fun FOR en- Snino,
Rlar Sans SorpIorc al al O|aQt
ieqte at tale benz I'll Torulit", Iom
&c folbtc oct, itrebe oct iclutelgeIl9
fife al llpiIlc moo Semncn, men
tocrtimoo al Ben parmeitc, prucro
hcicitc @rao miSforitooe0c Cn'org
% &~irrIiQhco. &c mcltc, at Den
&ci, Senncn plloc Qua, 'ortc IlNc
inb / Sortnbelien - ia, 'oo 0onumeI'
bags por oc, at sc meo SHlroCr oG
TEcbScr piIoc ipttc iiQ lmob, at Ocrc@
Sans Glen Ell "WioQIcr" % bnoo
Der mrQrc0c Iu0Crcn melt al alt par,
at Set pan Ell Wtaobc pnr ham 'clo,
Der hcpoc pott @cgiTrct eftcr at BIZ
2rnitncr tiIlioe hos @ltttc1.
Saocrcn bopbc ielu hout Ell nbners
fct @arptou o. baooc | 1n~ltnoclt9e
Siocr pGrct et frernraQeuoe We0lem
iqocnfor 6en lille @n3 WhIiifIip, Ttclr
iom Den SptoSborger ban bar, baOoc
SET ieIofeIgeIie oIori9 oGret / borl"
Ganfer at arpeuoc i'm Stcmme lloc1l.
for 5orcnirqcrs iltcprc 9rcoa.
5 6icmnIct bopoc Spn8cn oItiO
iio0ct iii Scibor0$, % 6n hon, ne.
bens Son5 cr6rul oar-I9cp, opou.
acoc, Of ooiou ban hapoe iaoet Sarr
gems @opc, Isltc han Ell tnocrll8
StoItbeo % gioroe alt, bpao Der too
/ hans Mu1t, FOR at irentcl'tc @llts
tens emit til Gang, men bap0e ban
unct, at oct ifllINe ierc rl ipi@ie Ior-
rpftc ,l0eer, ifuloe Eibcn not haze
iaact en- alroeh %u0. 51ISt
ltaa, 8ar@ bIcp fouulrRtrct o0 iat
/ @ogbilroerIGre, % ga ban par IS
Nur, melbtc 6aoercn hauI ielp inc i
0cn lofaIe SanqforenuHg / BET Ienll0c
Soab, at han meo SiOcu tunbe bli
bans Nrpto9er i GoreninGcna bolt
unieeoc IobbeItfpnrtet
Get pareoc heller life lrnQc, iGr
Sans outtc De Ntt'ithmoiQca Cp'
mcrtionthco, % Iiot cfter llot aitlo.
reoea be 2unfer, Der bop0c Ii9Qct oN
0cu ulQe N}ono@ &lcrnc.
0an haoOe Jolt roget, Der lI0eiom
trGngtc pao for ar lao &ll't ban huus
DC life tlbllQere f%orituuet, hua0 Oct
pnr, M git oct pIuh'eIiQt op Tor ham
uteo iutcuiip Stnrtc, at oct por Stun
items hcui8c Mb, Der 0~Icmcmpur-
me0c hans Sipl.
Get ilod nco / huuu, at hOu Uilbc
oprc Sauqcr ~ iUttc ait mo pou at
rQu bette Wiaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
Byens StoItbed.

StVIlUSN. 9 R
SfoIcgortg 0. I, D., og @toocren for
isQtc unoer QrGocn0c Saarer Of tale
til Seuucna beore Seq, ban flrnoe ic
ia life lGgge inc gonlIe 5orplore
@rapcn, % oct pioite bun, at git
Sans pirfclig ben % inoIoo Jig pao
0isic &ibIsitigbeoer - ia, ba piloC
berroeS &ierte brittle. 6aOercn uflInt'
te0c Den opripeubc Srenc meo bsitis
OcIiqt at crtIGrc, at FOR Ell @isgler
par SicmmetS Iere lufte0e.
NanS oufteoc iig UNDER SfpIben,
men table life WtoOet enboa. San
orbeiocbc / StiIbc0, o9 hans 8elpn'
6ere iii banI omiiber iad plot, al DC
| ell iterre Rabobp ianbt en- SPrcr,
ser bar fapabel I'll Of ~bibringe BAN
Den feritc llnocrpisnin9, Der at'lo'
gCS at pore ct Mar. San ifuloe / oen
Gio bIiuc bocrrOe hos 6orGIOrene, ar
beioc ueo lin Eroieaiion og. for at
iparc Ec1gc iii Observation-Disclosures
cuflc iii SanglPrcrcn 10 @ongc on
llJcn.
San ifiIoe icIpfslgeIig o9ino bopc
lit Cphau2 Suuftion iii bette Nrrans
cement, men set off b~ctuocllq ~Icttcrc,
ems ban bauOc troct - oct blcp fun
ct icpnt lioet llpelr mc6 iorbcloSplS
iuage Ictonationcr. SaQeu bar Den,
Of TorGl6rCne bar blCpnc cnlgc ON
life al 9ierc rogcn MooItonb, bo ban
forhonbcntliN blCp fico al alt Oct
alninCrpinnf, tr0en Der ifceoc no
gen itsrrc Sfnoc, og ioo lrn9c Fan
Cu0ru boeoc bjcmmc, tunbc DC 10 ito
buuC @aonh / Sanfe nlco bam
OF ifri5c in9, ON oct Iflll6c pie 'ia
~iornp0cut - oct pnr nleo ANDRE Sro
Ell SIo9S &oobcnitilitonO.
ct NlQr citcr par Sans fpnrllcn
iau pi5t, at ban bup0e iorlaot Den
frbrcnc Nrnc og por rciit I'll &iebens
baun for at inn i'm ui0cre ll0o0nel'c,
Cpbrlloct ira Sebp hnuoc foltct
ocu mrQc Mcno itore @onitcIiGbcocr;
thi ieluiGlQcllG bang bon, iom aIorlg
bnpoC uTrct noe pan eQCn Noano,
lneO bclc lin SiGl peo Sicnunlet, %
oct por c0cntIi0 itor Spno, at Ior'
rlorene gior0c NiifcoCn cnonl mere
tlrnQ, enc Den / 6orpcieu piloc pprc
Oct par nopuIiG 6oocrcn, Scr bops
De pGrct bolt oppc, ban hapoc It9cs
Ipit Ssuncn / Ban; ira Oct
ban forlo0 Sicnrr1ct, naat'
tc hans Nupu life nTpncH, OF DC ITO
ire Orb, Sans bertc, i6ct ban git no
nj 0crcn bar. of ban life Iflloc rIetz
fla nlco at itrlOc, ga hans @rcpe
plInc bliUr lcu0t uoobncOc ttlbo9c.
Sea bar iuNcl S1n mere"
Qcrr1eo lutteoc Nprel ia cttcr
Ger tlulQ on &icrtct began Jig
no / Den ploc &croen.
Sra Ell AZ %clpnoernc Sebp hops
De- ban &u0 % @rep'tab meo I'll Ell
II Mopcoltuhcn% bco'tr Snll9lTrere,
mis- Spcrlolltct pnr llooolnleI'c ar
C]pcrulon9crc. Ncn blep Del moo
.aNct, % oCl@ paa @rllno Al lln 6lib,
llcu ucl nprTCit poo @rlno az ut
}rp2tiGc Stemncntatcrlnle blcp ban
mart Ell al Wcltcrcn@ tITrc'tc Gle
ger.
Get GIN, han iertc, uar imOlcrtlo
ait ouoct cnO MISUNDERSTANDING
hi 'orl,0cn / Sang nlontte ban tllll9e
llnoCruianiuG / Spro8 % Flas
.tif, % al ocnnc lluocrpi2nlng foltc'
)c muuQc NcnAc.
Sans por imiOIcrtlO u'ortreoen /
lit NrbriOc. Nuu huuoc iuoct NIuo@
hos cu mlnDrc %o3biuOcr. hoor ban
Nrotptpucr Nffor0; ban leo
iom ct %Uit for at itofir Ecn0c til
lluNrrpj9ninucn. "a li0t itltl0c han 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

epmaatnen "Susoenueu'- er nosiasen
ans CrSen' Oh ben er alt rs Tan enHe en-
gnmanine at pGre. Ten eisr spai arbeies
90 edar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

"Here mac hnife paa Set. ia Sis
itorieI9rercn. "at pisie sius bGuote
for mere enb iuien aar iiben.~
ga, IA ben n9spiie @utieu. "er
bet life mer!eIis. nasien Chen saarl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

T1e IN DulioinS at 1851 Blue IS
land av. 2 children and their par
ents. carried out unconscious. $1,000
loss.
Crossed electric wires caused 5000
loss fire in building at 214-216 N,
State st.
Israel Singer, carpenter, 115 Max
well ST., suicide Gun.
Alfred Cross, who shot and killed
David Carter at home of Miss Ruth
Williamson, 149 w. Add ST., while
fighting over overcoat, was arrested
today. Resisted and was beaten I'M
conscious. Both negroes.
Christ Gust, n, Commercial Hotel,
BIG S. Wabash ay., seriously hurt
by auto of Paul Armstrong, play
wright A. Mccullough, 1921 S.
Michigan av., chauffeur, arrested.
E. w. Reed, said to be son of veal
thy Boston auto man and well-known
college student, is under arrest at
Los Angeles. Is wanted here charged
with passing worthless check for
$3.50.
New building of steel and concrete
at Clay st. and the river collapsed to-
day. Frost. $4,000 loss. Property
of Texas Oil Co.
Mrs. Pauline Phillips, 3135 S. Park
ay., leaped from third story window
of her home. Killed.
Cracksmen blew safe in saloon of
j. Hayden, 220 N. 9Th av. Got $400.
Jas. Donahue, 1850 Havar ST., es-
capped from Ward on main floor of
County hospital. Suffering from
pleurisy. Arrested in 81" station
later while causing disturbance.
Emily PietchoIski, 21z months old,
134 23d ST., found dead in bed.
Therea Rotta, 8. 1923 Brigham pI.,
fell in tub of boiling water. Dead.
Harry Sandurs paraded streets in
woman's dress. Arrested. Said he'd
been to masquerade.
Roy Tucker, 7248 Peoria ST., and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

N CHlCAGO IODA
Nicholas PARSE, 637 Grand av., VIC
tim of two holdups. Got two other
men and gave chase. Frank Rogers
arrested.
/ chas. Saunders, 81, 416 Hart St,
suicide. Razor. Cut throat. Couldn't
find work.
Henry Holmes, 1414 w. Ohio ST.,
killed by train.
A. c. Wright, AZ, so4 E. 64th ST.,
hit by auto. Severely hurt. Hos
pital. -
M. Nevoin, Brandon, Canada, VIC
tim of penny matching sharks"
First won SIS; then lost $67.
Willard Holden, albuquerque, N.
M, victim of penny matching
sharks" sos.
Many children saved BY ladders in
fire in 2-story building, at 4053-59
w. North av. No one hurt. $4,000
loss.
Richard Stein, 30o S. Peoria ST.,
answered knock at his door at mid
night last night. Unknown man ac-
SeAoSo hikA2 Va having RsOuAC LII LILO
room. He denied it. Man had a
knife. Stein is in hospital.
Fire destroyed grain elevator of
Michigan Central Ry., at E. 121st st.
and s. Park av. Is freight cars
filled with grain destroyed. $125, 900
loss. as 49, -.
Burglars in flour store of E. C.
Amling & Co., $50 e. Randolph st.
Rifed Is desks. Safe not touched.
J. W.. Rau. r161 e. Ontario st.,
robbed Of $43 and watch by woman
in Vancedor Hotel, SIG S. State st.
David Carter, 1906 La. Sale st,
killed by A Croft, 1910 Armour av.,
while fighting over possession of
overcoat. Gun. Both negroes.
chas. Bareseyi, 1871 w. Ohio ST.,
found dead in alley. Pneumonia.
Peter HochgurteI, 1848 Sedgwick
CT oh f<,, D,r,, rrrs Tona. G1oI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

left it. ell, it iooGS as tHou9n We
had settled few Questions, doesn't
it?"
STANDBY turned an agitated eye
upon John Rawn. Mr.. Rawn," said
he, referring to the tenor of our ear
lier conversation, desire to say that
we are not in the habit Of giving the
lions share to anybody
"Sutt yourself" said John Rawn,
smiling.
But in this case, as l said to you
at first, there's so much in this If
there's anything at all, that there's
no use splitting hairs over it." He
receded rapidly from the position he
coveted but saw he could not hold.
1--WE ought to begin work at once.
Er-Mr. Rawn, do you happen to have
any present need for any money-per.
sonally?"
"No, answered John Rawn calmly,
81 am in no need Of funds. When the
organization is completed, and 1 be,
gin my work as president Of the power
company, shall be glad to go on the
payroll, of course. l should add now
that l expect Mr.. Halsey to be my
general manager In the mechanical
department"
I'm regard to salaries" said the
president, hesitating, I'VE might rough
ly sketch out something"
"My own salary will he hundred
thousand dollars a year," said Mr..
Rawn quietly. 81 don't think we
should ask Mr.. Halsey to work for
less than five thousand. Do you, gen
tlemen?"
There shall be no haggling, gentle
men, no haggling," said the president
blandly. "It shall be as Mr.. Rawn
zuggests.''
That's the talk" drawled Acker-
man. ''pll tell you, Rawn, come in
tomorrow. Well get the patent law
yers and our corporation counsel, and
begin work on this thing
That was all there was about it, the
proceedings being wholly prosaic and
commonplace Mr.. Halsey found again
his newspaper, again wrapped up his
machine therein, took it under his
arm, and hesitatingly turned toward
the door, the palest now, and most un-
happy of them all. He had denied his
own frst-borD.
ITO BE CONTINUED).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

toothed points Of reception. TIL,
blades Of the fan began to revolve
faster and faster: SO fast that at
length both eye and ear ceased to re-
cord thsir doings. Then. after sight
and soaad had failed to seFva, there
came . crash.
There was NO fan on the shelf
where 1t had stood. Fragments Of
metal were buried In the woodwork,
In the wall. John RaWn wiped the
blood from cut On his cheek. No one
said anything. 1t was quite common
place, after adj.
"You wished tc see what it would
do" said Halsey grimly. THE power
seems to be there. Any time you like,
any amount you like. And you saw
that it didn't come in here by wire
it was only transmitted from the re-
oeived, not TO it. The fan is broken,
69t ~ FoqAveC - iast ~ .8W I'VE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
hit 1912 BY EMERSON HOUGK

tin DaR1ng-po%Uer cantor she was
like her mother, part ground-sQuirrel,
and secretive-should also disappear
little by little, and they also had gone.
In some way, only the women knew
how, they all had had enough to eat,
30 far as that meant actually Reces-
sary food; but the entire Rawn family
were a gaunt and haggard, as we'll as
a wearied and anxious quartette, when
finally they gathered about the little
machine out Of the woodshed. Their
play was on one card and the card
was turned What was it?
.
In the most commonplace way in
the world, and quite as though he had
always done this very thing, Mr.. Hen
ry Warfeld Standley, president of the
/. & D. A. Railway Co., warned in ad-
vance by Mr.. Rawn's telephone, came
to the door himself Presently the
three, Rawn, Halsey and the president
of the company for which both so long
had worked, sat at the long-glasscov-
cred table, where lay many papers.
The president pushed a button and or
dered the attendance Of Mr.. Theodo-
sius Ackerman, the general traffic
manager; so that now they made four
in company.
Very little was said, but after a
time young Halsey nervously removed
the newspaper from his little machine,
and displayed it uncovered on the
table, ribbed and coiled and toothed
little model, showing file marks here
and there, and resembling nothing in
particular in the world. Young Hal
sey, tacitly elected spokesman by
Rawn, cleared his throat as he ad-
dressed the president Of the road, for
whom he still felt naught but awe.
eve have put"our receiver in tune
with the dynamo in the basement OF
this building, Mr.. standley," began he,
finally.
'tAnd now you can see right here.
on the table before you, about all the
rest of it that We have. 1t isn't at
tached to anything at ALL There is
no wired connection Of any sort what
ever. Now if we can run that electric
fan over there with Juice that we
can take right out Of the air-With
| the second current which We take out
of the motor in the basement-jnst
as we'll as the primary current wired
to the fan will run it, why, then, 1t
looks to me as though our receiver
here ought to be accepted as a work
ing device"
The room was silent now. They
sat looking at him. He resumed:
Besides, this receiver is more pow
erful than you think. I suppose /
| could burst that fan wide open with
it, by just wiring the two, after dis
connecting the original wiring Of the
| fan to the house dynamo"
Halsey spoke very calmly, yet the
hands of the president Of the road,
resting on the edge of the table, trem-
bled slightly. The fighting red had
disappeared from the face of the G..
T. NJ. He was blush gray, as though
deathly ILL., He was, however, the
first to recover. "Well, why don't you
burst it, then?" he exclaimed savage
ly, mopping at his forehead.
Every man present sprang back
from the little instrument on the
table. There came a slowly increas-
ing pslrr of the motor, a series of in
tense blue sparks showing at the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

ADVERTISE.
IF YOU
Want Cook
Want a Clerk
Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Girl
Want to Sell a Piano
Want to Sell a Carriage
Want to Sell Town Property
Want to Sell Your Hardware
Want Customers for Anything
Advertise Weekly in This Paper.
Advertising Is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising shows Pluck
Advertising Is "Bis"
Advertise or Bust
Advertise Long
Advertise Well
ADVERTISE
At Once
IN THIS PAPER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the,
court house door at Newberry, South
Carolina, ON February 7, 1913, at II
o'clock a. M, all the accounts, notes
and mortgages belonging to the estate
Of ]. A. Bouknight, deceased, amount
ing to the sum Of five hundred and
ninety-tWo and 16-100 dollars, an
itemized list of which may be seen at
the Office Of Eugene 8. Bkease, attor-
ney-at-law.
D. P. Bouknight,
Administrator of the Estate OF J. A.
Bouknight, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Wodmen of the World

Maple Camp, No. 437, W. Q. W..
meets every first and third Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are coriaIly welcome.
D. D. Darby,
J. A. Derrick, CLERK.
G.. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

Bergell Tribe, No. "a, ]. o. r. II.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, Improved Or
der Red Men, meets every Thursday
night at o'clock in Kiettner's Hall.
J. o. Havird,
O. KlettJ IT, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
Omaha Tribe, /. o. &. d.
Omaha Tribe, No. Is. ]. o. r. D.,
Prosperity, 8. c., meets every frst and
third Friday night at se'clock IN Ma
sonic haN, Visiting brethren are vel,
come G. +. Dominica
Prof. J. S. Wheeler, SaeAem.
Chief Of Records.
6-11-12-1yF.
CaoteecRee ceaReil NJ. 4, p. Of r.
0. r II.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of P,
meets every other Tuesday night at s
o'clock p. m, in Klettner's Hall.
Signet Chapter, No. IS, R. A. NJ.
signet Chapter, No. 49, R. a. NJ,
meets every second Monday night ut
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
uLUMBlA, NEWBERRY & LACR.
EMS 3. r.

Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Sub
iect to change without notice. Sehe-
dulles Inc .caved are not guaranteed:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

8 o'clock In Masonic Hall.
Van Smith,
T. P. johnson, e. Fl. p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Lacota Tribe, L O. &. NJ

Lacota Tribe, I. O. B. L.
Lacota tribe, No. 79. I. o. r. d.. Ia.
lapa, g. c.. meeting every ether We'd
uesday night at o'clock in Summer
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome
J. VIVA. Folk. Sachen.
Keeper og Records.
Newberry CommaRdery, No. 6, 4. T.
Newberry Commandery, No. s, K. T..
meets every third Monday night at 8
o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick,
T. P. Johnson, e. C.
Rasoy3aT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WANTS BETTER TRANSIT.
Hearn Points Out City's Neglect
in Developing 18th Street.

George \. Hearu. Of James 4. Hearn &
Sons. I'm West 18th street. issued a state
ment Yesterday afternoon urging more
consideration from the authorities and
the business and property owners Of the
l4th street shopping district in regard TO
developing the transit facilities of that
section.
He points out the growth of tho district
from 1900 90 persons entering that centre
in 1915 TO 30. 5000 last year from the three
stations Of the subway at 18th. 18th and
sd streets The taxation ~ the property
owners in this section. he says. amounts
10 100000 yearly. I'm view Of the lack
Of consideration. the time has come the
statement SAYS. when we should take up
our own defence"
The Improvement mentioned is tho open
ing up OF Sixth avenue in similar way
a 20 the ordered opening of Seventh ave-
nue.. which will open that thoroughfare
through the wholesale district. Better
lighting improvements are demanded. and
a determined effort IS 10 be made for the
coating Of the elevated structure with an
aluminium paint.
Mr. Hcarn points out that this pivotal
shopping point has remained neglected.
while fortunes are being spent 10 develop
districts ten and twenty miles from the
centre Of the city.
He contends that when the Seventh ave
nue. subway Is In operation. with an eN-
press station at lith street and the Hud-
son tube Is continued through 42d street,
meeting the Steinway tunnel thus max
Ing trunk line from great centre. the
present crowd 81 shoppers will be doubled
Mr.. Iiearn also says bridge or tunnel To
Jersey Is inevitable
The merchants Of the district it was
said. are planning TO join in a movement
10 establish free bus lines around and
through the shopping district 10 reach the
various elevated and subway lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Officers Start for Cuba.

\ party Of army aud navy officers left
Washington on tho MayGower. the Presi-
Dental Yacht to-day for Guantanamo 10
study tentative plans for the dcfences
II IS expected that the officers will make
inquiries about the possibility OF syndl-
cate seeking TO profit by tho condemna-
tiol proceedings.
The party consists Of Major General
W ". Wothcrspoon who went I'm place
81 Major General Leonard Wood. chief
of staff. Rrigaticr General William Cro-
7icr. president 81 the Army War College.
Colonel Edward Burr. Colonel T.. r.,
Wmylow. Surgeon General stokes. who
will go from cuba 20 Panama; Major
william Chamberlain and CAPTAIN
Charles T. Kilbourue Captain Shoemaker
aud Rear Admiral Hugo ostorhaus rep
resent tn" navy.
General plans contemplate that Guanta-
namo Bay viii be the naval base to pro-
tect the Panama Canal The torpedo base
viii probably be at Key West. The ult-
mao cost will be several millions. al
though IL Is planned 10 build the base
gradually with n series " comparatively
small appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TRADE WINS IN FIFTH AVE.
Title to Whitney House Taken
Without Restrictions.

Title To the W. G Whitney house al the
southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and 57th
street. which. together with the former G.
w Morse house. At No. 1874 Fifth avenue
was sold early last month by Harry Payne
Whitney. was taken in the name of the
49, Firth Avenue, Inc. yesterday.
The sale of the property aroused consld-
cradle interest in real estate circles. as thu
parcels were transferred without restric-
tions, which meant the passing Of the
premises from residential landmarks to
the choice retail trade class
Mrs. Vanderbilt. mother-in-law OF
Harry Payne Whitney. who lives at the
opposite corner, was said some months
ago to ho opposed To letting trade get
intrenched near her hame. When the
Whitney house was offered for lease
Harry Payne Whitney was quoted as say
ing AS long as Mrs. Vanderbilt lives
and she intends To occupy the Vanderbilt
mansion at 5Ith street and Fifth avenue
as her home | Will not go contrary to her
wishes in having business opposite her"
II was said later, however, that Mrs.
Vanderbilt readily gave her consent to the
sale 50 that the buyer could do what he
wanted with the site. The property was
sold for more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
INDICT 5 IN BALLOT FRAUD
COTS Grand Jury Finds Illegal
Voting. Is Report.

1t was said Yesterday that Justice COTS
grand jury. which has had charge Of the
investigation into the charges OF election
fraud in the 10th Assembly District since
Judge O'Sullivan's grand jury refused to
open the ballot boxes 10 obtain evidence
had returned FIVE indictments against
election officials. The men are not yet
under arrest
1t is alleged by members of tn. Honest
Ballot Association and Of the Progressive
party that the two old parties entered
into a conspiracy To defeat the Progressive
candidate. Never Greenbcrg. the Demo
cratic candidate for the Assembly. was
elected by a harrow margin. Fraud was
alleged in the It'll 10th. 18th and 18th
election districts and. on an order signed
by Justice COT. hte ballot boxes from
those districts were Subppnaed as
evidence.
According To William \. be Ford. the
assistant District Attorney in charge Of
the Investigation. il is the first time that
such an order has been issued. although
the purpose Of preserving the ballots j.
That they may he used as evidence. j.
Gabriel Britt president Of the Board Of
Elections and an assistant Corporation
Counsel opposed the signing of the order.
saying that -" opening Of q ballot box
by the grand jury was a most dangerous
precedent.