davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
fsf 0srfanht betrua in kfrfslhsn Hsff

u bpis b. Eie 2ufuhr mar ae.
ring uno bic grsiie ftlegen 6eshalb UNI Zoe
per 100 4funo FIR bic beiieren Cuclitdtsn.
Nilhflhe iino rihIa gno itetia.
GhHere Stiess ee.TS-T.so Ertrs $500.
CAien es.75-5.75. 5leifderNisrs ISIS
T.25. auSsrIefsrs BIS sytra S7.3s-T.Ts, Hsi.
ferS a. 4.T5-s 10. Grtra ST.00-7 sc. .AaAe %. so
$50. auSerIsiene BIZ extra S5. 75-s.s5,
GannerS o3.0O--4.25, Gtoders uHb SeeberS
eS.7S-Ia5, 6ipd.0siierS e4.50-6.O0, ,GrtrG
t5.S5--6.00.
DuIleH.- lie 3ufuhr mar nur mds
bic uno bic Rreiie Ttstia bis fart. 9ie
Fddfrags mar cine stemlih CUTE.
Rasers nab let&ie e4.71-5.s6, 6olefna
eS.7S-s-85 grira e6.i0-6.50. ietts Dunen
t6.00-s.B0.
aafber. - Bel auter 9atirase mar
Der Wnrst len uno bic Yreiie itieseu am 2S
foe.
gr.rs sis.oo, fair bis gut. Isid. $3.50
Ills. ssoiRArs uns srs6s e6.oo-11.5o.
2 hweine. - 3ie Yufutr bon Shwei.
men mar serins uno Die 4re,is iiisssn oes.
balls um l5c fur Jleifherforteu. 9eihte
gerianotforten uno Seriei itiessn um 10c.
@su BIZ auSerlsiene Us-yo6unss- u. SIeis
i4erforten sT.TS-7.s0. crbinart bis auSer.
leieRe fAuere feite Saue e4.50-T.55, Grtra
37.40. etass e4.00 - 675, Ielhte Der.
iaHttiorten e7.85-7.s0. Hertel pon lie
9funb snb 1eHissr es.00-7.60.
6 dale ulb 2ammer-TIe 3uiuhr
mar beute serius uno bic Rreiie etpas 20.
her.
04afe. - GItra Sass. cute bis aus
erlefene e3.75--4.35. orbintrs bis svte t2.5o
-S.05, Jdhr!iuse A.60-6-60.
2kMMer.-Grtra branten $3.50. CUTE bib
ansevleiene eT.00--7.T5, srbtnAre bS auts
S5.50-S.75, SdhrIinse A.5o-5.oo.
ba- RotiS - GIN @eibna1istass I'm.
bet fein Narit hatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Sfuk' Na@ri4ten.
Cincinnati, 2S. 9es.mtsr.

Der Ohio III oberbalb Der Ssaot i'm Steis
gen begrifieH uno bate Geftern abeuo bier
einen ssnHeritano BON 1875 Gub.
DIE fplgsnoen Tepeid,eu trairn wdhrenb
beS seerigen Iases bier ein-
1ittsburg. ga. - Der ssfuS bat eHen
@aiieraanb uou 81 JuB anb iteist.
GharIestsu. B. Bo. - Ser JluS bat
eihen @aferaano son 90 6ab uno iteisi.
HortSmoutt. 9. = Ter JluS bat ei.
nen Boferftanb pom s.s 6s6 unb iteist.
parfsrSbura, N. va. Der ;ylub
bat einen BaHersanb 90 Nus unb iteiet.
9anaUba Galis, q. Na.--Her NlaS
tss eineaBaiisrkanh bon IL s5sb nno falt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
metan Marft.
Rev Dprt, "a. 7esember.

Rev Dpri, "a. December.
RuSfer mar ie1. Stanbars tu
e14.37, gleetrolnsie 5uslAsT - 1880; Bate
~ ei500-15.b0; 6aftlns ~ e14.00-14.12.
ginn III ftetig an s36.e5--S7.00.
Hlei ruhis ~ 33.95-4.05.
Spelter 1T itetis III t5.15-5.26.
eiien.-Narlt rutig unb unper6nbert
Ro.l Rortbern $500 1880, SO. . Rortberx
$14.75-15.25, 10. Southern $500 -
1880, Ro. Sputhern loft tl5.00-15.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25


getiehen uno ihloB ~ 94--4E.
YrlMn OsiAdftSpapiere mnrben ~ 81 -
0K 3 bisfentirt.
rlins erdnnAe N rubis. -
SiHf ~ e4St-4.654 uHb 9eMMsrciaI 5u
@.005i-4.si.
OxHoes. CbftaattensR nsreH ite'
tlg Mwb nnrbsa Uie fslet auotirt:
Ser. etaaten Msfnnbirung = FIX geb.
~ regihriyts f10A--t114, GoupenS III
--119, 81 rsGihrirte 1031 -108, GoxpsnS
i024--l0s. Banana Rseifsrsb ~ o6N
geb.. DO. Coupon ~. o0H--100L.
Aftienmarft. - Ter Wnrit mar beu.
te febr IIau unb bic Hreiie anfanes lhmad,
fpdfer leboh srboiten fif biefrben nieber
uHe bic ShfuBnotirungen Tanbsn in pielen
dduen etpas ii6er oenen pcn geftsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Glieass. -. 7esember 1918.

GApeius. -3.i6te e7.25 - T.T5, se.
niiAte e745-7.s5. ieweSs t7.5o-7s5,
yarts $3.50 - T.oo. Sertet $3.50 - $50.
Warft unserssslt.
Beeoes es75-0.70, feYaS
0tiere eo.s0--7.sO, petliHe Stiere ESQ
7.5o, Gtp6ers uns Heebers $500 - 7.65,
2AAe uno S.iisrs ea46--&60. Ailter es.5o
-li.00. Rarst '.elig.
0Aafe aammer. -6dafe: Yin.
leinifAe e4.e0-s.0ol 9Atslinse t5.70-T.10,
Weftlibe t4.O0-4.90.
01aRsr: gtnteimti3e e6.80--s.35. ReFt.
lidpe &5.s5--7S0. Rarft tart
8nfatr. - S6neias 23, 900. EiRhSiet
1000, Saaft Inb 2tmMsy l2.00o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Sausfrau: sd tann eSbnen nihts
aeben, idb babe tein tletues 9el0 mn
5altie.
gettler: .8ieaeiht ne griefuIor.
fe2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Oieb niirtte.

gineinnati. "a. Tesembtr 1918.
Yufutr unh tsffanot pdtrenb Der Der.
AsNsnen - SiunbeH. rergliden nit ees
ssrhsrssbsnbeu . Tas,H, naren ME folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

DE umldSe i'm hieGasn Gfearinalsnfe
eeIss'sn I'D eeute auf H,1s7.550.
ssfstes,ssitasss.
Der Nafft IN 2oiaIiefurisdtsn mar aud,
lfnfe Disber febr Hau. mno es war aud,
nldpf Elm etnssger gersauf On Der Bcrfe sn
esrinisn. Sm sifenen Narite wuroen bic
fclgtnosn Berfdufe absefHfoiisn.
5000 afrpn, q. ~ isl3 1oaK
500 Vine. Jife 1ep. ~ 1884 108.60
500 0fspeianb, G. 4oS 1919 i0I
Rahnehenoe fabeue Ssn I'M hieHess
Nsrit beiinsIideH 0onbs nHb Aifien asstt
bic sffiSieueH laetirunsen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Ds,ss OelDssaret.


& - - Sb-r = - - A<SHSps0Sb A0IOe
Die 0AassH partR asas ffarF NIT Sloa.
eIneerDttlsM befndftiat, bod mar bic gad,.
frest - Tarleben aur md6ig Die Gins.
yaten Rnb unnerdnbsrt geblieben. Tie BAN
ten bsfsbHeten fur Iarlebsn son eau 6E
aM1 eiSionfiEten Wefhdftspapiere ebenfofIs
So ~. Hen ben Waflern rpurnsn TarIeben
~ch fda- uno auf Stit 81 81 plasiri.
sasnia asi sss Dssl
gusesn aH 10e Tisfonto per $1,000 swifden
0snIsn Deriauft. Tie Qounterrate betr6ct
so< 4r1Mis per el000
RsAsd ssf GssssA.
hxe fetis. = Tie fofsentsn lastirxRgen
iiHb ~ beriAfen:
9snbon, Tace si4s, sl.ss ser 9; %
1ase GiAf, e4.s1 per s.: Daris, 8
1age Gi6t, Sis 1ranes per ti0O; 90 Iaae
et9f. o1S Grancs psY tf00; fiir Heutfdlani,
1aee Gi6t. Rarf S5H-054. 30. %
1age Giht, o4K--e4kc.
Eefumenfart UilS auf qcnbuH nurlen
kn Nso4, auf 0lassow ju el.so unb axf
Ue!iat ~ e4.7oA uersauft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
David Garriok,s Ways.

David Gnrrick was n Celt and Anglo
Saxon combined. md that IL why ne
was so successful an actor manager
That also explains why he was careful.
even parsimonious at times. In small
matters. but ever ready to give freely
''He had" says his latest biographer.
in an almost regretful tone. "a beauti-
full habit OF sending back / o. Us
with such words as I beg you will
light a bonfire with the inclosed -
beautiful indeed. and very rare. John
son declared that whenever be drew
Garrick's attention to some case OF dis.
tress be always received from him more
than from any other person and al
ways more than he expected Sir. he
was liberal man. He has given away
more money than any man in England.
There may hive been u little vanity
mixed. but he has shown that money is
not his first object David Garrick
and His French Friends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of SOiaCe in Being
Able 10 Depend Upon q Wen.
Earned Reputation.

For months Tribune readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality What other remedy ever pro
duced such convincing proof of merit?
Albert Jacka, Hoard St, Mineral
Point, Wis, says: 81 have no reason
to change my high opinion of Doan S
Kidney Pills, publicly expressed three
years ago All said i'm praise of this
remedy at that time still holds good
Doan Kidney Pills, obtained at lvey $
Pharmacy, entirely relieved me of lame
ness and soreness in my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price SO ceuts.
Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan'sl and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
PRETTY GOOD OLD WORLD.

If you are deceitful, two-faced faith.
less, proud, sensitive, fearsome, egotis-
tic, you win see all people through col.
ored spectacles.
If you are gentle, patient, fearless,
honest, loving, candid, truly humble
and open-minded, you viii see the
world as it really is.
And it is a pretty good world, and
men and women as a rule want TO dc
the right thing. The thoroughly bad
person is rare, an exception and an alb
normality.
Furthermore, if you don't believe
this, something is the matter with you.
DIR. Frank Crane in Woman's World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
WILSON PAYS TRIBUNE TO SENA
TOR LAFOLLETTE.

Another flat declaration of sympathy
for progressives and progressive princi-
pies, irrespective Of party, was made
by President-elect Wilson when he
dined with member of the New Jersey
senate at Atlantic City las. Tuesday.
In his speech the president-elect
again paid a high tribute to Senator
LaFollctte, saying:
Gle is strong because he studies
every angle Of every question When
he gets up TO speak. he knows what he
is talking about When he has finished
speaking, it is difficult for a man to
vote against him and give any convinc-
ing reason for doing so, because La
Toilette has presented the case from
the standpoint of the man who knows.
The only way a man can justify voting
against LsFoIlette is to know more
about the subject than LaFollette does.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Tho Holiday Headache.

The severe headache which often fol.
lows a long railway journey or a pro
tracted tour Of museum or picture
gallery IS usually wrongfully attributed
TO bad air AS a matter Of fact. says
Or Sidney Stephenson. such head
aches are more often than not due to
the fact that the eyes have been over
worked. The cure is not cup Of Tea
nor bottle Of smelling salts: 1t lies ia
pair OF spectacles From exactly the
same type OF headache clerks, typists,
dressmakers and students are great suf.
ferers. In the great majority Of these
cases, says Or Stephenson, examina-
ton has shown that weak and over
worked eyes were the cause OF the
trouble, which has disappeared with
the use OF a pair Of good spectaces. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE

Seven-room house ON Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn.
VIII be sold right
A number one z room house, situated
about two blocks from High street in
good location.
The w. TX. Toay residence. very con
venjently situated, has large rooms, is
am exceptionally warm house. and will
bl sold for reasonable price
Two houses on one lot Two cisterns
and 4 good we'll win sell altogether
5r separate at very low price
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. viii be sold cheap
A large. ten-roomed dwelling near
residence of J P. Harris Arranged
for two tenants. Is offered for a low
price. Also a small business place on
High street
Partie, wanting Go buy, sell er rent e,tg or
surrounding country property please ea.l on
7. B. REYNOLDS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
THE RECALL AT GAINESVILLE.

Oshkosh Northwestern
The first application of the recall pro-
vision Of the law under the city com
mission government plan in this state
has been made at GAINESVILLE. A petit
ton demanding the recall Of Council
man Cummings was filed Saturday, and
similar petitions for the recall of the
other councilman and the mayor will be
filed this week, meaning the election of
an entirely new set Of city officials, if
the recaJjsts prove 10 represent "a ma
jorJy sentiment among the voters of
GAINESVILLE Similar recall petitions
We're filed about a month ago, but
proved 10 og technically faulty and
thus nece-sated the preparation Of
now petitions
AS this is the first test Of the recall
provision under the Wisconsin law the
result viii be watched with a good deal
of interest, and especially in other
Badger cities which are now operating
under the commission plan The really
curious thing about the GAINESVILLE situ-
alton is the fact that the recall of the
commission officials is not sought be-
cause these officials have either violat-
ed Che law. or been negligent in the en-
forremeut OF the same. but rather be-
cause they have been too active in the
enforcement Of the law In other
words. DHa new commission admjnjstra-
tian III GAINESVILLE set abou, The task Of
cleaning ~ vice and disorder ia that
uy greatly Is the satisfaction Of the
better element of the citizens there.
bat with corresponding annoyance to
those directly Interested in perpetual
ing ,he old wide open conditions
And BE- is this latter element which now
seek. he recall of the major and coun-
cimoa. hoping to dlsplace them 10y Off
eta.s SSH, Will bemors lenlent and more
easily controlled
Tna whole question. therefore, hinges
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

The town crier Of Folkestone. Eng
land, has found a novel way OF soly
ing a difficulty arising in a quarrel
with the lord who owns the town
The lord forbade the shouting of the
crier on the beach, and the crier who
loves his profession, bought boat
and a megaphone and now shouts his
announcements from the crest Of the
waves TO the assembled people on the
beach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Dray, Baggage Express
COMPANY

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully, An calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at an times. Orders filled on
short notice. N. H. LINDEN,
23tf j. p. KEEPER, JR.
The Mineral PIT Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone , SIS. under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
All for 1925
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
UNI FURTHER NOTICE

Daily Literary Monthly the best
the Excean Woman Magazine Splendid Home Monthly
Good Local Could
complete combination? library
supply requirements the whole family the
If subscriber publication this club sub
script will be extended fun
Address all o j BENNETT, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06

Mrs Wayupp So they have Just
had their first Quarrel?" Mrs. Blase-
yes. After fifteen years Of married
life they have Just discovered that
they belong to opposite churches
Life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913

For the first time in twenty-five
years, the supreme court last week
took up cases on the January calendar
during the month of January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
III -
PIONEER BARBER SHOP
MINERAL POINT
APPEL 4 TERRILL

SUCCESSORS no APpEL q FNGELs
Those who appreciate whar is best iu hair.
cutting shaving shsmpao.ug enc. get
what they want AZ the pioneer barber shop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered Vt the postofiice in Mineral Point
Wis. as second-class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
7. B. REYNOLDS.

Opposite -.y aaa gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

Nogalcs, Ariz., April 6.-Oincials of
the insurgent state government to-day
decided to press the campaign against
Ojcda's Fedcrals holding Naco and at
the same time TO move against Quay
amas, the California Gulf port. The
task of wrestling Guayamas from the
Huerta government is expected to provo
the more difficult, nnd tomorrow 5000
state troops will leave IIermosillo TO
take the field. Already the insurEcnt
forces are stretched from the state
capital below Nognles. AriH.. to n point
only fifteen miles north or Empalme
the American settlement across the Bay
of Guaynmas. Refugees returning
from Empalme report that assertions
are occurring daily from the Federal
garrison. Many OF the sdesertcrs are
Joining the Insurgents No reinforce
ments had arrived at Guayamaa from
Pacific Coast points TO the south, as
reported officially.
The state officials expect TO mobilize
an army of more than 5000 men in the
southwest part of the state and to as
sault the gulf port before assistance
can be secured
General Alfaro Obregon. commander
in-chlef of the state troops. to-day left
Cananea 10 hasten the campaign
against Oieda, whose stubborn fighting
with less than 800 men long has held
the insurgents occupied along the Dor
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
PAGE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
no PRESIDENT WILSON.

New York. April 6.-Replying dip
iomat!cally,' as he expressed it. TO the
introduction of Miss Ida NJ. 'rarhell.
president Of the Pen md Brush Club
an organization OF women artists ana
nuthors. of which he was the guest nj
a reception to-day, Walter If. Page.
newly appointed ambassador 10 the
court Of st. James London. paid n
niSh tribute 10 President Wilson ana
Charles w Eliot. president emeritus
% Harvard University. In speaking OF
his appointment he said.
our President has been bold enough
10 take Il man from the working ranks
or oar Democracy and honor him thus
ana ask all Of YOU who pray to
pray for me
II don't know how st Will seem 70,
a man. who all his life has followed
profession. tho main business %
winch IL TO toll all he knows. 20 on
tor upon profession IN witch If is
crime to tell anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MORGAN'S DEATH
IS PROV|DENT|AL
DR.. Richmond Is Sure Great
Financier Has Not Gone
to Heaven.
HIS REMARKS ARE CAUsTIC
Says Deaths of About Twenty
Five Ricn Men Would Be Of
Benefit to Episcopal Church.
Especial to The rimes-D,spatcb. !


Philadelphia. Pa, April CIR
George Chalmers Richmond, in a SER
mon on Christian standards In life. at
st Johns Episcopal Church to day, de-
clared that j. Picrpont Morgan had not
gone TO heaven. DIR. Richmond said:
Mr. Morgan was a great flnancier.
but not a great man. we shall never
can life, and we ought to he glad of
1t. His death is providential in many
ways.
The wreck OF the Titanic came with
Gods knowledge. The foods and tor
nadoes of the West are OF Gods Intent,
ana we must learn the lessons Involved.
So God knew just when to take Mr..
Morgan out of this present world and
send him on into another state of eX-
stence.
"Mr Morgan has not gone to heaven,
for there Is no such place as heaven.
He would be very unhappy up among
the angels with all his art treasures
down here. Our old Idea of heaven
has gone. never to return. Mr.. Morgan
is now beginning n new life In a new
world-perhaps in this other world
he is n common day laborer He will
now see that God is of more import
ance than cash.
HE didn't lift his hand to help the
American workingmen. lie helped to
keep prices up. He was never in ia
vor of higher wages for the men who
toiled on his railroads. He helped to
foment strikes by his lack OF vital in
terest In the men who sweat for his
money.
In the Episcopal Church Mr.. Morgan
controlled our house OF bishops. For
years he has prevented our church from
declaring her position on the great
social and industrial problems of our
age, so that the Episcopal Church is at
tho flag end OF things Our church
VIII never progress till about twenty
five rich corporation officers and retired
hnanciers and aristocratic gentlemen
who Mt present control our church go
TO Join Mr.. Morgan up above the skies.
TE... Ns3t.Gc W. SO Wv nNtteY..'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
DEMAND REFORM IN
MARRIAGE SERVICE
Suifrage.tes Add Another Issue
TO That of Fran
chisc.
THEY RESENT HUMILIATION
Mrs. Pankhurst, on Hunger
Strike. Now i'll Serious
Condition.

ISnecial Gable TO The Times ispatch.l
London. April 6.--The militant suf-
frasettes have added to their issue of
equal suffrage the demand for drastic
revision or The Anglican marriage ser
vice. which. they declare. heaps indig-
mites and humiliation upon brides in
its present form. Fifteen passages in
the present marriage service are oh
iscted 10. under the plea that they
cons titutc the subtle giving Of pre-
cedence and predomtnance 10 the
bridegroom"
che spiritual Militancy League.
whose treasurer is Lady Aberconway,
has issued manifesto strongly OBJ
jccting 10 what is styled the "notori-
Gus honor and obey phrase. denounc-
ting the giving away of the bride. the
use OF wedding ring. ana the use
of the words of ST. Paul regarding
the submission OF wives TO their hus-
bands and other similar passages
The usual sunday riots at the suf-
frngette open meetings were intensi-
fed to-day. Pandelnonium rcigned
over a huge throng in Hyde Park when
several militant speakers attempted
10 make addresses At another meet
ing on Hampstead Heath. the crowd
known as hooters" hurled turf at the
sneakers. and ciimaNed the affair by
charging the speakers platform. ~
heavy police protection prevented the
women from being reached by the an
tagonistic mob and the militants We're
hustled from the grounds by tho
police.
The. most serious affair took place ut
Wimbledon. where n large crowd gath
cred. and. when Il woman started to
speak. rushed the platform, and de-
spite the efforts of a hundred foot po-
lice jostled the little band or suf-
fragottes. pushing several of them from
the platform.
y large force Of mounted police, by
repeated charges, cleared n path for
-tba speakers. and they Nnre halS coz.
ried to the house OF n svuipathizer
nearby. Five arrests We're made in
the crowds OH the charge OF rioting.
Mrs. Pankhurst, who has been forci-
hly fed by the prison authorities. is
reported by physicians to be in n Sc
rious condition tonight. 4 medical
report on her state OF health lie 10 be
submitted TO the Home Office probably
tomorrow. and 1t is believed that she
viii he released Immediately there
after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SEEK STRANGER
IN EATON CASE

Boston april 6.-Police OF Assinippi.
Mass; Chicago. and other places are
searching for d. Henry Ainsworth. di-
vorccd husband of Jennie May Eaton.
who is charged with the murder OF her
husband. Admiral Eaton. II is thought
that the mysterious stranger who Wis
tied the Eaton home last Sunday was
.Aiusworth When he was discovered
at the Eaton home. the stranger dis
appeared cross lots and has not been
seen since
The prosecuting attorneys, who are
back OF the search fof Ainsworth, have
nothing against him, but merely want
to learn something OF the life OF his
former wife. II is known that Admiral
Eaton once provided money for Aims
worth to leave town. but any other
transactions between himself and his
former wife and her husband are not
known.
!, is known. however. that Mrs.
Eaton wrote to Ainsworth several
weeks ago ana. addressed the letter In
the care Of a pIllisfinE firm in Chi
cago. Whether or. not Ainsworth can
hs found through n publishing house
has not been ascertaiued yet The
chicago police are looking after the
Gaze
Ainsworth is known TO have been in
~" Vicinity OF Assinippi recently
woman who recognized him asked him
What lie WAS doing there, ana he ez-
riained that lie had come TO visit his
daughters. Dorothy Ainsw orth ana Mra
June AiHsworth KEYS several times
since last sunday, when the person
supposed 10 be Ainsworth disappeared
from the vicinity OF tho Eaton home
very hurricdly Ainsworth has not been
seen
The chief items which the police hope
"a gain from Ainsworth are ia regard
Ia the financial affairs OF Ills former
W'ic Vt is believed that Mrs Eaton
wrote TO her former husband in Chi
cage and asked him 10 visit her the
second sunday after Admiral Eaton
lied. and that In response to this let.
teI AlnsWorlh ca,no 10 \ssinlnni