davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08
Smierc szalenca.

George Parker, dozorca kolejo-
wy ma stacyi sygnafowej w Ham,
mond, Ind, padi wczoraj ofiara
nieszczesliwego wypadku praw--
dopodobnie W chwili, gdy popadf
W obIakanie. Liczyi on lat GO.
Przed trzema laty zastrzelil byf
swoja gospodynie Mary Pollen,
ale przez jury koronerska uzna-
ny "a szalonego, zosta} uwolnio-
ny. Potem otrzymal zatrudnienle
jako dozorca kolejowy. Zdaje sic,
ze wczoraj popadi W oblakanie /
wyobrazajac sobie, re nadchodzi
pociag po szynach kolei Monon,
pobiegl ma szyny kolei Erie, wo-
lajac, by sic usrepowano, choclaz
2adnych ludzi tam ME 5yio, a
tymczasem nadjeehai pociag ko-
lei Erie. przejchai so zabli SO
ia mieiso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08
Poreczenia dla 81 przyw6dcow robo-
tniczych skazanych W Indianapolis.
Pozar Cerkwi.
Walka mfodymi rabusiami; jeden Mich
smiertelnie raniony.
Fatalizm szalefiCa mordercy.
Clos SuInieI1ia.

Butler ave. jakis trzeci ich r6-
wiesnik. Z domu pnr. 430 Bowen
ave., jak spostrzegi detektyw,
wyszedi wiasnie poslaniec skiadu
wiktuaiow John Schroeder, zam.
pnr. 727 w. 21 str, kiedy wyro-
sikh przystapili do niego, Hurley
wymierzyl ku niemu revolver, a
Scully trzecim towarzyszem
wyproznili mu kieszenie. Detek-
tyw krzykna} ma Mich, a gdy to
ME pomogio, Robiegf ku MIN i
wtedy wszyscy trzej pobiegli do
zaulka "a Al ave. Detektyw ich
gonii, a kiedy ma mic ME przydaiy
sic wolania, by sic zatrzymali,
strzelil najprzod trzykrotnie W
powietrze, a potem do uciekaja-
cych. Scully trafiony w piers IL
pad}. Hurley najprzod grozil re-
wolwerem, ale potem wolai sic
poddac, a trzeci ich towarzysz
umknal. Scully ciezko jest ranio-
ny; zawieziono go do szpitala
Lakeside. gdzie prawdopodobnie
umrze. Hurleya zamknieto na
stacyi przy so ulicy; powiada on,
re po raz pierwszy dopuscii SIG
napaSci, ale policya mu ME VIE
rzy. Znaleziono przy MIN rewol-
wer SO kalibrowy, noz pare pu-
delek nabojow. Zdaje sic, re Hur-
ley podaf nazwisko i adres trze-
ciego wspolnika napasci, ktory u
ciekf zabrawszy Sc Schroedero-
wi, ale policya ME chce o tenn mic
movie. :,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08
Te|egTamy KTajOWe.
Niezgoda W legislature stano-
wei.

Springfield, Ill, s stycznia.-
Niezgoda wsr6d demokratycz-
nych poslow legislatury stano-
wei rozdzieliia ich ma poituzina
roznych frakcyi i frakcyjek. Po-
wodem wszystkiego jest kwestya
wyboru przewodniczacego izby
nizszej. Jest pol tuzina kandyda-
tow zaden mich ME chce usta-
pic.
Wczoraj Q godzinie S wieczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08

Dokohczenle ma stronicy 7mei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08
nPodzieliE sic sk6ra niedzwiedzia".
BULGARIA. A RUMUNIA.
Wystep Carewicza.
KROTKIE WIESCI TELEGRAFICZNE
Okret Stan6W zjsdnoczOnyCh zaglnaI.

Zlegaury Sytuacya chaoyczna ma Sc
natorow agitus- Katastrofy Mga pOrcie
Mr0z wyrzadza OgrOmue staty OgOdach oWo-
cowych Kafornii POwOdze = Ze sledztwa trustu pie
neznegO poddac lekarskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08
Sytuacya senatorska.

Sytuacya senatorska. ~
Springfield, ILL.,, s stycznia. -
Glownym powodem zacieklej
walki wSrod acknowledgement
czlonkow legislatury o kontrole,
- hie wspominajac o naprezo-
nych stosunkach miedzy partya-
mi jest fakt, IL obecna legisla-
tura ma wybrac dwoch senate
rvw Stan6w Zjednoczonych, je-
>dnego ma reszte terminu, pozosta-
lego po wyllluczeniu Lorimera re
senatu, a drugiego ma miejsce
senatora Culloma, ktorego termin
uplywa w roku biezqcym. Ro-
zlam w partyi demokratycznej,
poglebiony ostrem wystapie-
MEM Dunne'a przeciw Lorime-
rowczykom, wplynie powaznie ma
sytuacye senatorska, gdyz ci Lo-
rimerowczycy, ktorych jest w
izbie nizszej II, 2 w senacie,
ME beda glosowali "a Lewisem,
acknowledgement kandydatem ma
senatora, ktorego Dunno popie-
ra.
Jako kandydat ma senatora
znowu wystapil Albert J. Hop
kins, ktory byl kontrkandydatem
przeciw Lorimerowi. Poniewaz
Hopkins zostaf W powszechnych
wyborach wybrany kandydatem
republikanskim, a tylko "a pomo-
ca korupcyjnych machinacyi prze
prowadzono wybor Lorimera,
zwolennicy Hopkinsa twierdza,
re on powinien zostac obrany la
reszte terminu Lorimera.
Republikanie ma swym kauku-
sic poselskim postanowili jedno-
myslnie, bez wzgledu ma roznice
w zapatrywaniach ma kwestye al
koholiczna, popierac republican
skiego kandydata ma senatora, ma
pelen ternin po ustepujqcym Sc
natorze Cullomie, Lawrence y.
Shermana.
Szkody w ogrodach owocowych.
Los Angeles, CAL, s stycznia,
= Mroz w ogrodach pomarah-
czowych cytyrynowych wyrza-
dill ogromne szkody, Podobno
wszystkie ogrody cd Los Ange-
les do San Bernardino, ma przc-
strzeni 100000 okrow, zosta}y Ii
szkodzone. Strata wynosic be
die cd $20,0o000Q do $4,000.
900 Same koleje z powodu zmniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08

Trzymajcie swe bizuterye / papie-
ry wartosciowe W skrzynce W Skarb-
Gu Ochr. starej odpow. flrmy Hat
terman i CLAM, ITO Milwaukee ay.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-08

ilAioh DCN wy VI any hdlluy yudI uN-
mokratyczny ma urzad przewod-
niczacego. Lecz przewodniczscy
stanowego komitetu demokraty-
cznego, Arthur w. Charles zmu-
SONY byl kaukus ten odwolac,
gdyz wobec zdeterminowanego
stanowiska wszystkich kandyda-
tow acknowledgement eel kauku-
su ME zostalby osiagniety. :.
DziS w poiudnie otwarto tego-
roczna sesye legislatury stano-
wei. Demokraci wystapili be7
organizacyi. rozdarci niesnaska-
mi zaciekioscia rywalizacyjna
ktorej celem jest kontrola mad i,
zba poslow.
Republikahscy poslowie zebra
Ii sic ma konferencye wczoraj po-
poludniu o godz. 4ej. Obradowa-
il do polnocy, ME mogac sic zde-
cydowac czy zamienic konferen-
eye w formalny kaukus. 0 pol
nocy wreszcie zamieniono konfe-
rencye W kaukus i wybrano Ho-
mer ]. Tice'a Z Grennviev repu-
blikahskim kandydatem ma pre-
wodniczacego, a David E. Shana-
hama z Chicago kandydatem ma
floor leadera''. Tice otrzymai p
glosow, a jego najsilniejszy prze-
ciwnik G. H. Wilson, kandydat
,,suchych', G giosow.
Republikanie ME maja nadziei
wybrania swego przewodnicza.
cego, lecz sada, re uda i'm sic "a
wrzec kompromis jedna par
tyi j ma podstawie tego przepro-
wadzic wybor Lawrence z.
Shermana ma senatora StanoW
Zjednoczonych.
Progresysci wczoraj take Cd
byli kaukus, lecz kandydatow ME
wybrali.
Chaos, ktory dzisiaj istnieje,
spowodowany zostai stanow-
Gym wystapieniem nowoobrane-
go guebrnatora Dnne'a przeciw
wyborowi przewodniczacym IL
by representative jednego Z
tych, ktorzy glosowali "a Lori
merem.
Najwybitniejszym kandydata-
mi So obecnie: C. A. Karch
Belleville (kandydat ,,mokrych'),
John NJ. Rapp, zwolennik Sulli-
vana, lecz dobrze widziany u
frakcyi przeciwnych, wreszcie
w. A. Hubbard I Carrollson,
(kandydat ,,suchyoh").
TAX wiec W izbie nizSzej, jak j
W senacie zastoj jest bardzo mo-
zliwy i prawdopodobnie do po-
niedzialku, w ktorym to dniu ma
nastapic onauguracya nowych u
rzednikow stanowych, urzednicy
obu izb legislatury ME zostana
wybrani. .
Ma morzu.
Astoria, Ore, 8 Stycznia. =
Burza wczoraj zapedzila ma ska
Iy okret, wiozacy W zbiornikach
olej skalny, ,,Rosecrans" i spowo
dowaia jego rozbicie i zatopienie
blisko Peacock Spit.
81 ludzi z zaiogi zginelo, tyl-
ko czterech ocalaio, ktorych wy
ratowali majtkowie "a stacyi ra-
tunkowej W Point Adams. Ra-
towanie odbylo sic wobec niepo-
konanych trudnosci trwalo
dzien caly. Potezne balwany prze
>lewaiy sic ponad masztami / re-
jami zatopionego okretu, ma
kt6rych wisieli majtkowie ME
pozwalaiy zaiodze ratunkowej
zblizyG sic do Mich.
Okret yRosecrans' mial bar
dzo zia reputacye. Signal z ME
szczeSc, jake mu i zalodzie sic
.czesto przytrafialy.
Titusville, Fla, stycznia. =
Yacht, Huntress, wartosci 80 ty-
siecy dolarow, utonai wskutek
eksplozyi ma jego pokiadzie BIZ
ski przyladka Carnavaral. Yacht
byl wlasnoscia Cheesebrough'ow
z Nowego Yorku, ktorzy wczoraj
przybyli do Titusville, Fla.
Nowy York, 8 styc-nia. =
Wczoraj przez caly dzien pano-
The citizen., 1913-11-21
TWELVE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
1OO Others Injured, Many Fatal
Iy, in State of Alabama.
ON WAY TO EUFALA FAIR.
Jefferson D. Clayton, Brother OF Ala.
bama Congressman, Injured
With Other Prominent
Persons.

Eufaula, Ala.-Twelve persons were
killed and more than a hundred in
jured, some of them fatally, when
three coaches of a Central of Georgia
passenger train left the rails at point
II miles south of here and plunged
down a steep embankment The train,
which consisted of five cars crowded
with eXcursionists, was en- route from
Ozark, Ala. to Eufaula, where fair
is being held.
Among those who escaped with
minor injuries was Jefferson d. Clay
ton, a wealthy Alabamian and brother
of Congressman Henry D. Clayton, OF
this State.
A broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. As the crowded eXcur-
sion train rounded a curve the three
cars at the rear, literally packed with
passengers, suddenly left the track
and, breaking away from the others,
rolled down the steep embankment.
The coaches practically were demolish-
ed Shrieks and groans of the injur-
ed rose above the rending crash of
splintering timbers.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
"WiND TANNERS" OF ARMY
Some Specimens of the Quaint Sian,
That is Used by English
Soldiers.

London.-There is more slang amon,
soldier than one would find at all tbt
schools in England. Some amusing ay
amples are given by Corporal P. /
King of the Second Life Guards in the
Household Brigade Magazine.
A Tom Clarke is a swab. and il i
also a kiss. Hence, one may hear !
soldier refer to Tom Clarking hi,
straight missus, which means kissing
his prospective bride. Nobody knows
who the original Tom Clarke was.
A touch of the Lawrence means 6i
of laZiness.
A pennyworth of bread and cheese 4
known as a "rimer" for some inscrut
able reason, and tea is dirty 'ot." Meal
is saddle flap"
To put half a gauge on" anything
is to do work for a man for sixpence
which may have some connection With
the fact that a half-gallon can is know
as half gauge"
A man wearing muffier is in burg
lar order" and is open to the question
Where are the ferrets?"
If anyone has an unpleasant sur
prise he drops about II holes" Shoult
you agree with a statement you say.
same as that" whereas if you dis
agree you remark, Whats coming
OFF," Bandsmen are referred to al
wind tanners"
The citizen., 1913-11-21
WAS DECLARED LEGALLY DEAF
Woman Who Lost Legacy Under Al
sentee Statute Finally Estab
fishes Her Rights.

Boston, Mass.--Miss Mabel f. Allel
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has prove
herself alive after the Suffolk count!
probate court, the state supreme cou1
and the United States Supreme cou1
had declared her dead, received s2,s0|
as her share of the property left b
her grandfather, Jonathan Merry.
When the will of Mr.. Merry val
filed several years ago, Judge Gran
of the probate court was infOrmel
that Miss Allen had been mSsn|
for fourteen years, and, under the AZ
sentee statute, he declared her lead
The question of Miss Aliens bein
declared legally dead was taken to III
state supreme court and the Unite'
States Supreme court on the constita
tionality of the absentee clause.
In 1911 Miss Allen received the fr3
information that legacy awaited AZ
while reading In a newspaper tnd
the United States Supreme court ia
decided that she was dead. she
peared in the probate court and es'S
lished her identity.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
DUBS WIFE STREET CAR FLlR
Husband Charges Woman's WeaKne'
Causes Him Great Discomfort
and Sues for Divorce.

St Clairsville, O.-Charles f. Ma
mie a coal operator. declared ID
suit for divorce that his wife W
nossessed of a weakness for hlrul
with Harry Albough and other sIe'
car conductors to his discomfort al
the lowering of her good name
Marmie declared his business y
fered through the weakness Oh Y
wife for street railway uniforms
On numerous occasions, according
Marmie, he was compelled to remAI
at home with his wife to prevent y
from spending the day riding OaI
and forth on street cars.
In answer to her husbands 49, u
tions Mrs. Marmie admitted lns' I'd n
or two street car conductors hau II 1.
to flirt with her, but declared tnA'
had always rebuked them.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
STARS IN OLD GLORY.
New Flag Arrangement Accepted BY
War Department.

Washington.-A new arrangement of
stars in the American flag has been
accepted by the War Department. The
design is something on the order of
the Union Jack, and is so placed as to
give more room on the blue field for
the additional States which come into
the Union. In the center is a huge
five-pointed star, composed of 13 stars,
representing the Is original States.
About this design is a circle of stars,
representing the remaining 25 States.
A miniature flag with the new star ar
rangement has been presented to
President Wilson by Wayne Whipple,
of Washington for his approval
The citizen., 1913-11-21
EUGENlCS AID TO LOBSTERS
supply Increased by Work of Fisheries
Bureau in Washing
ton City.

Washington.-Heavy increase in the
supply of Holsters this year, according
to report from the bureau of fisheries
to Secretary Redfield of the depart.
ment of commerce, is attributed by
fishermen and dealers to operations of
the fisheries bureau in artificial propa.
cation of the lobster.
Reports show that there has been a
heavy increase in the supply since the
bureau devoted special attention to
the work. particularly along the coast
of Maine, where Holsters are being ta
ken in greater numbers than ever be-
fore.
From Rockland. Me-, ii is reported
that the average daily shipment has
been twenty tons of Holsters from
April to September.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
DOES NOT EVEN KNOW HIM.
Miss Margaret Wilson's Reported En-
gagement Denied.

Washington.-In order to set at rest
various rumors that have recently
been printed to the effect that Dr. Gill
bert Horrax, of Baltimore, a former
classmate of Mr.. Sayre, who is to
marry Miss Jessie Wilson, at which
wedding Dr. Horax will be one of the
ushers, the White House authorized
the following statement. "The report
ed engagement of Miss Margaret Will
son and Dr. Gilbert Horrax is positive
ly denied. Miss Wilson has never
even seen or met Dr.. Horrax."
The citizen., 1913-11-21
DELUGE Of GIFTS
FOR MISS WILSON
Costly Tributes Pouring in for
White House Bride.
WHAT THE DIPLOMATS SENT
The Room Set Apart In the White
House For the Reception Of Gifts
Is Already Crowded and Many
More Are Yet To Come.

Washington.-Mis Jessie Wilson
will have to arrange for her presents
elsewhere than in the White House
if they continue to pour in upon her
in the last days before her wedding as
they have the past week.
The room set aside for the gifts is
already well filled, and yet nearly half
of the givers must await the engray-
ing of the jewelers.. The vase to be
presented by the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand took the grand
prize at the Paris Exposition and cost
about $1,400. A dinner set of more
than d hundred pieces and costing
$4,000 is on exhibition at a local
jewelers. and will later grace the table
of the White House bride. 1t is in
Georgian style, with heavy festoons of
flowers and richly engraved.
One of the gifts is vase of IA karat
gold. beautifully chased. a terrapin
set has generous chafing dish of silver
and several other pieces necessary to
preparing the delicacy, and all stand
upon a heavy silver tray The top OF
the chatting dish is ornamented with a
terrapin, and the same toothsome
creature. beautifully carved in ivory,
forms the handle The tea set which
the senators will probably decide upon
at once, has five pieces-a teapot,
hotwater pot, waste bowl, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher-the entire service
being on large silver tray.
Ambassadorial Gifts.
Among the ambassadors who have
sent gifts are the French, the Ger
man. the Italian, who sent four heavy
candlesticks, and the Russian Ambas-
sador and Madame Bakhmeteff, who
sent an amber umbrella handle, richly
ieweled A tortoise shell and silver
jewel case has been sent by the Minis
ter of Uruguay and Sonora DePena.
The Misses DePena, who are in
vited, will send separate gifts, and
Sonora Don Algara, charge d'affaires
for Mexico. will follow the decision
made by the bachelors of the corps
who have been honored with an invi-
tation and will send a large basket
of flowers. The Bolivian Minister and
Sonora De Calderon will send flowers,
and most of the other South and Cen
tral American diplomats will do like
wise A small gift which makes but
little show among the glistening array
of large and beautiful things, but
which has found a snug place in the
neart Of Miss Jessie Wilson is little
knitted bead purse sent to her by her
little cousin, Elizabeth Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson.
Elizabeth is about four years old. and
has labored steadily at her task that
she might have the beads strung and
the purse made before the day of the
wedding, at which she will be happy
witness.
1t is also said that a loving tribute
has been sent by the mountain women
of the Carolinas and other Southern
States and that their weaving will
form the furnishings for one of the
rooms in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sayre, as they do in one of the cham
bers at the White House
The citizen., 1913-11-21
STORMS TOLL
NOW 256 LIVES
Property Loss on Great Lakes
Put at S5,OOO.000.
20 VESSELS ARE WRECKED.
Overturned Boat On Lake Huron is
Still Unden dentified-Federal
Authorities Are
Censured.

Port Huron, Mich.-FOr the first
time since Sunday day passed with
out revealing more lives lost in the
storm which overwhelmed the Great
Lakes the early part of the week, Only
one additional boat disaster was re-
ported and that was the wrecking of
the steamer Major, off Whitetish Point,
in Lake Superior She was abandon
ed by her crew after futile effort
had been made to weather the second
storm of the week. The crew was
picked up by a passing steamer.
The life loss among sailors is estl-
mated at approximately 256 and the
property loss is figured at more than
$5,000,000 The property loss includes
the score or more Of vessels driven on
the rocks or shore and partially or
totally destroyed.
Captain May Describes Storm.
Capt. A. c. May, master of the II. b.
Hawgood which was released from
Wees Beach, on the Canadian shore OF
Lake Huron, saw the Inflated Regina,
Charles S. Price and Isaac NJ. Scott as
they sailed forward into the storm
Sunday afternoon The Price was met
Just north of Sand Beach at noon Sun
day.
"She was heading into it, and max
ing bad weather." said Captain May.
ut was beginning to blow so hard that
| had turned the Hawgood and was
heading for the river The Regina
was passed Is miles south OF sand
Beach. She was making very bad
weather and was burying herself in
the seas.
THE wind and the sea kept increas-
ing and the snow got thicker. We
couldn't tell how hard it was blowing,
but | should judge it was about %
miles an hour from the north-north-
east. After a while it got so thick we
couldn't see the smoke stacks.
ITO show how hard it was blowing,
three times l crawled over the top to
get from one side to the other. There
was no other way. If you got out
where the wind would strike you fair,
if you weren't blown overheard, your
brains would have been smashed out
on stanchion. My worry was for
fear some of the crew would be wash
ed overheard. The seas went over the
pilot house.
Our anchors didn't hold and we
went on the beach so hard l almost
went through the pilot house. l have
been master of boats for q years, but
this was the worst storm I ever en-
countered."
The citizen., 1913-11-21
NEAR MILlTANCY HERE.
suffragists Advertise Capital Meeting
With Chalk.

Washington, Suffragette sym
pathizers swoped down on Historic
Lafayette Park and the vicinity of the
White House and State, War and Navy
Offices, armed with quantities of chalk
and covered sidewalks and street
pavements with votes for women"
One immense legend extending over a
good portion of the tagging in front
of the White House said: Come to
Sundays meeting-Inez Milholland
speaker" 1t was the nearest ap-
proach to militancy the National Capt.
tai has seen in the suffrage campaign
The citizen., 1913-11-21
SKELETONS ON SHIP

century in that part near" a place
like Punta Arenas.
Had the discovery been made
among the desolate and multitudnous
isles of the Cockburn channel or down
about Cook bay or False Cape Horn
perhaps the widest coasts in the
world-it would have been more cred
ible. Indeed, shortly after the ship
was lost there was report that the
crew Of a passing ship saw seamen
signaling from an island down that
way which is 300 or 400 miles from
Punta Arenas.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

was ornamented with real ostrich
plumes and circled by band of
beaten silver. He wore a tunic of
brilliant colors and leggings made of
deer skins, ornamented with delicate
ly cut thongs, forming fringe to
the ankle, where it was met by the
moccasin, which covered foot shape
ly and small. Billy is a shrewd OBJ
server He has keen business sense.
His pockets bulge with letters from
New York buyers of skins and otter
hides. He has mercantile mind, too,
buying, for instance, four shawls for
The citizen., 1913-11-21
WILL READ HIS MESSAGE.
The President Again To Personally
Address Congress.

Washington.-Presi Wilson an
nounced that he would read in person
his first annual message to Congress.
The President thus far has read three
brief addresses-on tariff, currency
and the Mexican affairs-but it was
not definitely known whether his first
communication to the regular session
of Congress would be in accordance
with the century-old precedent which
ne revived last March.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
TWO CHILDREN eARRoTED.

Their Mother Attempts To Hang Her
self, But Is Cut Down and Sent To Jail.
Johnstown, Pa.-Charged with hav-
ing garroted her two children, boys.
aged two and three years. respective
ly, and then attempting to hang her
self, Mrs. Amelia Seabolt Banko. aged
26, of Portage, was lodged in the
county Jail at Ebensburg, accused of
murder. An investigation disclosed
Mrs. Banko, with a mans belt drawn
tightly around her neck, suspended
from nail in the wall She was cut
down before she had been seriously
affected. In the bed in the room were
the bodies of the two little boys with
pieces Of clothesline tightly knotted
around their necks. The children had
been dead for some time when dis
covered An examination by a physi-
clan showed that the necks of both
boys had been broken.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
ss4,ooo,o TO MOVE CROPS.
District Of Columbia Took Nearly AS
Much As Texas.

ashington.-Almost two-thirds OF
the $5OOO0,OO0 the Treasury Depart
ment put at the disposal of the banks
of tse country to aid in the movement
of crops has been taken, according to
an announcement issued by Secretary
McAdoo. The exact figures are 1884,
$4,000, and probably few more mil
lions will be taken in the West before
the end of the year. None of the
money will be asked for by the Treas
ury until December.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
THE SEMIN0LES OF FLORIDA
Chief Bill Bowlegs, in Holiday Garb,
Fair Representative of His
Tribe.

Jacksonville, Fla.-Among the Wis
itors to the gala week festivities at
Jacksonville, Fla. was Billy Bowlegs,
Seminole Indian.
To say that Billy attracted much
attention would not be an exaggera-
ton. He was dressed in the holiday
garb of his race, his large red turban
The citizen., 1913-11-21
NEW REVENUE DISTRICT MADE.
Western Maryland, West Virginia and
Part OF Virginia Grouped.

ashington.-United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Osborn
announced the creation of new reve
nue. agents district, which is composed
of the western part of Maryland, West
Virginia and the southwestern part of
Virginia. It's headquarters will be at
Roanoke r. B. Sans, for years in
charge of the Asheville revenue, agent
district, will BE- placed in charge of the
new district
The citizen., 1913-11-21
ARMY AVIATOR is KILLED.
Lieutenant c. Perry Rich, OF Philip
pine Scouts, Drops Into Bay.

Manila.-A spectacular fall into
Manila Bay with a hydroaeroplane kill
ed Second Lieutenant c. Perry Rich, a
military aviator. He was attached to
the Philippine scouts. He was flying
around the Asiatic squadron, at
anchor, when he fell. Many naval Off
GERS and sailors saw the accident.