davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
SENATE POS1PONES
ACTION ON FIXING
TIME TO ADJOURN

Denver. Colo. March lU.-The
senate today postponed until Wcdncs-
day consideration of Senator Hay
dcns resolution fixing March 81 as
the date for final adjournment OF
the legislature. IL then began con-
sidcration of the lies bill transfer
Ing theb rand department from the
secretary of states office to the con-
troll of the state board of livestock
inspection.
During the consideration of liccn-
sn bills in tho house nf representa-
'ivcs. Representative TAFT declared
that judging from the bills before
tho assembly VIC might be consider
cd "crazy on the subject of lesis-
lation.'
This afternoon at | o'clock the
house and senate met in joint ses-
sion to hear John Mitchell of the
United Mine workers of America
discuss ''wOrkmens compensation
acts
A . o'clock the house planned to
take up the public utilities bill.
The senate committee on elections
which has been investigating the
charges OF fraud in the election OF
Senator Casimlro Barela. will. 1t Ii
said. present two reports. one fav.
oring the retention of Barela and
the other advocating the seating OF
| n. y. Wycoff It was stated today
that the report might be presented
before adjournment tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
COMMERCE COMMISSION 5
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Washington. March iO.---tn sue
cession to John II. Marble. confirm
ed today as interstate commerce COM
missioner, teh commission appointed
George B. ;McGinity secretary and
Alfred n. HolIncad as assistant Sec
retary. Mr.. McGinity has been as
sistant secretary and Mr.. Holmead
chief of the docket division.
After brief executive session In
which the nomination of John II.
Marble to be member OF the inter-
state Commerce Commission was con-
firmed and the nominations made to-
day by President Wilson were re-
ierred to committees. the senate ad-
iourned till p. m. Tuesday
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
DANGEROUS TASK OF
RAISING Dynamite
SHIP IS STARTED

Baltimore. March l0.---Sunervised
by Uuited States army Officers. tho
work of removing the wgeckago OF
the dynamitcd steamship Alum Chino
which blew up in the lower harbor
last Friday with heafy loss Of life.
began today. The hulk of tho
wrecked vessel lies about II feet be-
low the surface and slightly south
ward of the main channel.
More meuacins than the wrecked
shiu Is the uncNplodcd dynamite.
several hundred cases OF which are
believed to have gone, packed aboard
the freight cars on the attendant
barge. The engineers are inclined tr
believe that the greater. part OF tho
900 cases OF the explosive on tho
barge is intact. The work of remoy-
ing the wrcckago and dynamite may
take a week. according to Colonel l..
II. Beach, the army engineer in
charge of operations. The federal
and local Investigations into the dis
aster were continued today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

The trial of Felix and Iohitnick
Arena for tn. murder "f Pi.tro Eih-
70 began in the district court at =? 80
this morning. Al eleven O'Clock on
Is two jurym.n had been accepted
aud tn. call for "a special Ncnir. Of
fifteen was issued. Upon affidavit
of FcliN Arena. setting forth prcIu-
dice un tn" part of the sheriff. the
order FOR tn" special vcnirc was
placed in the hands Of Coroner u. ".
size. This application was made uu-
der the statute aud granted without
argument Grlshom is an Important
states witness Ia the caf". This W
til. second time In four years that III"
assembling Of a special v"n!rc has
been taken out OF the hands OF the
sheriff and given To the coroner.
At til. outset Of th. trial tn. gu",-
tion OF the sanity OF Domiuick Arcgp
became an important isSu" In ,as
case. Attorney +. :. M"ChCsu"y tor
the defense advised tn" court that II
special comm misSior should be appoint
ed to examine tn. defendant All
this time Dominirs was fighting liz"
u wildcat. After . consultation nj
couns.is II was decided to proceed
with tn" cas"
DomInick Arena has been insane.
or i-irnimg insanity for some tim"
When h" b..am" violent u, the city
i,ii and after he had twice attempt
cd TO escape by saving his way ont.
h. was removed to tn. county jail
aud later examined BY thr"" physi-
clans who pronounced him zane but
tci;nin. Mnacy The case of tn"
defense viii be built upon the theory
,ha, Dominlck Ia Insane.
Both the district attorney mud tn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Chicago. March lJ.--Jainc- Simp-
sou. vice president OF Marshall Field
aud Co. was recalled to the witness
chair before 'h" stat" vice cDmmi"-
sion today. The room was hgaiu
filled with spectators. most Of them
being women.
Simpson was asked again Us to tn"
profits Of his firm and again asked
to be excused from answering. II.
assured :hr commission that MARSHAL
Field a CO., could well subscrib" to
any minimum wag. scale for wo-
men which might be adopted.
1t IL Inevitable" he said that
any increase would be- paid bv tn"
public
Senator JUL brought up the sub
irct OF hours OF work during Christ
tion Ii. had In mind when Simpson
saii that hours wcr. heightened
only n half hour a day.
Senator Tossey asked II Marshal.
Field 4 Co. could rails" the mini
mum wage of women to 81 "a day
without raising prices OF goods TO
the consumers.
II could be done. Simpson said. and
without materially affecting tn" pro-
fits of tho firm
George Lytton. vice president Of
;hc Hub. next faced the commission.
with his back to the spectators. Lieu
tenant Governor i'arrati O'lIara.
chairman OF tho commission. explain
cd that the commission desired to
ascertain the relation of low wages
10 immortality among women.
Lytton said that II was the prac-
tiCe of the Hub to give annual pres
ents to its employees. independent or
the profits OF the year. He asked to
bo excused from answering uucs-
tion asking what pcrCcrtag" of the
net profits OF the firm the gifts
formed The Hub employs $50 wo-
men. none OF whom receive less than
$3.50 4 week.
DO you have TO charge more for
clothing than others because Of
higher wages" asked Chairman
O'Hara
"Oh. no.
DO you believe it is good policy
to nay good wagcs?"
Certainly"
Lytton declined to state the pro-
fits of his firm. There are l0i wo-
men at tho Hub receiving $3.50.
81, has been estimated that II
costs eight or ninG dollars to main
tain II young woman said Senator
JUL. Where does the difference
come FROM
They live vt home and 1t comes
from the parents"
Then you take all OF Il girls time
and skill and expect her parents to
help pay her wages" pcrsued JUL.
Il will say that We have been con-
sidering raising the minimum wage
to $S.'
Witness said he had dsvoted much
| time to the wage situation as it eff
fects women and that a woman can
live on IS u week. He promised to
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

siycs. the great majority of them at
least. have been strong in opposition
to the proposed division OF the
county. The resolution was passed
this morning to clearly establish the
attitude of the Democrats and Pro-
gressives on the important matter.
L. F. Easlcy who has been nominat-
ed and endorsed by the Democrats
and Progressiyes for mayor. and who
has been active III his opposition TO
the movement. will 20 to Denver to-
morrow to carry the fight to the
senate chamber. The resolution dis
approves of action of any individual
or individuals who are working for
the passage of the bill aud pledges
the candidtes to an energetic and
faithful opposition to the measure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Holding that the division OF the
county would be a serious inipcdi-
ment to the growth OF Trinidad ana
detrimental to the best interests or
Las Animas county, the City Cen
trail Committee of the Democratic
and Progressive rarty met Jointly
this morning and adopted resoli-
tion in which dlsapprovai was ex-
pressed with tn" action OF those fav-
oring division aud in which the com
mittees and candidates recorded their
opposition to the movement. A copy
of this resolution VII be taken to
Denver and subml tied to the seante
which body has unuer consideration
the Hughes county btlI.
Teh citizens affiliated with the
Democratic party adn the Progress
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

counsel for d"fcnH" Were careful Ia
their uucEtionlns oi Jurors, One
question which th" stat" propoundsd
to each luror was II the jury had
any srrupl" about recommending the
death penalty In first d'grc" mLStl'r
II IN" cyid.nc. justified such a v"r-
diet. Several jurors were excused
D-.auS" they w"r" opposed to capital
punishm.nt Attorney Mcch"rn"y
challenged III. first ten. MAXIM the
special y"nir" necessary
During the time that 4. :. Me
th"sn"v was int"rrog, the jury
this morning. Felix Arena aTus.
Iulckly from his seat aud went Ia
tn" clerks room. II was Immediately
thought tina, h" would attempt to
escape hy IN" window and tho shor-
ln and other officers hurried after
him aud returned him =" the court
room Arena explained that h" had
heard til" telephone ring aud that h"
thought 'h" deputy rlcr. mutlourd
ic him
III" .Nhaus,Iug of III. firsi -pc-
Clni vcuITr OF fifteen Jurors served
bv the ,proncN was followed by nr
order calling Tor another special
VrnIrc aud III. oxamian,lon of ihcs"
took up the time of the cour, upon
convoning this afternoon Counsel
fnr d"fcns" IN cun,"sting every point
and exercising tn" greatest discro-
ton In selecting jury. bominlck
Arena continued his yIplcn, dcmou-
s,rntions and his guards Mere kept
busy keeping him IN subj..,ion. II
VIII probably b" lat" this afternoon
bofor" a Jury of twelve men In'is-
factory to both the state and dcfcgs.
viii br sworn In To hear III. c.l-
dcncc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Explosion
Races Toun
in Sc .:%and


Glasgow. Scotland. S.E
terrific dynamite cNplosrt. 40.
wrecked the town oi irvine II.
shire. The number Of dead Is no. -
known. II II said that the inJur.
number hundreds.
Tn" explosion occurred NJ Nobel =
explosives works ~, Arder. 20 miles
from Glasgow. For u radius OF scv-
cral miles II had III. force OF de-
struciIvu earthquake.
The town OF Irvine was shaken TO
It's foundations. Many houses.
churches and public institutions, We're
destroyed. tTOly
Ceilings fell everywhere. parti-
iions collapsed and scarcely u win
dow IN the town was left intact.
People walking on the streets
were thrown TO tn. ground aud
many seriously injured. All the in-
habitants rushed from their homes
In CONSERVATION. TIL. water front
and the harDor were masses OF wreck
age.
Their. were three distinct cSp!o-
siosn. followed by an immense col
umn OF smoke two miles high.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Wilson Nominations

Washington. March l0,-Nomina-
lions sent tO teh senate today by
President Wilson included:
First assistant postmaster Gcher-
al. Daniel e. Roper OF South Caro-
lima.
Third assistant pos'mustcr gcn.r-
~. Alexander N. Docko:y oi Missouri
Fourth assistant postmaster gen
.rai. James l. iiluk"iy OF Pcnnsyl-
,Hn,a.
United States Judge uf Porto Rico
Peter !. Hamilton Of Alabama.
Conmisf lun"g Of labor statistics,
Cahrirs T. N.ill, al tn" District Of
Columbia
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
FOUL BALL BLINDS MAN

Ngu.lDr. March 1U.--Ns result OF
being struck by u foul ball while
working OIL, with the Agui'ar team
yes t.rday afternoon. II. l.. Price.
captain OF last year team. prob
ably will lose the sight OF both eyes.
Til. bal struck him In the left eye.
He was carried home unconscious
and au examination proved that the
left eye was gone and the attending
physician expressed the opinion that
the blow also DESTROYED the sight Of
tcl other eye.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
BOSTON JOURNAL SOLD

Boston. March io.-FraIk 4.
Munsey this morning sold his paper.
The Boston journal. The announce
mcnt was made today but tch idcn-
tity o; teh purchaser was not made
konwn. The journal was purchased
by Mr.. MuIscy In 1908.
Since the opening OF the last ma
tionai campaign IT has cspouscd the
caus. OF ich progressive party aud
there have been frequent reports
that men prominent In that party
were negotiating for control.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
KING GEORGE IS
THREATENED
BY SUFFS

- Ioniun, March lh--king t"ors.
~ Queen Mary w.r. the target o'
Y OF III. suffrar"tt"s today
nreats had been current for
DAYS in connection with the
q. sr.ttss plans for the ceremony
OF n. opening Of parliament All
their attempts NJ interference" w"r"
brought to naughi. however. hy the
extraordinary police protection.
While the king AMI queen wcr. on
their way To Westminster. fiy. wo-
men attempted AT approach his ma
Icsty IN historic " hit.hsll. They ear
ri.d petitions setting forth the sricv
9Gc"s OF women, Tn. police prompt
Is arrested til. fiv. and Imprisoned
them. although IL looked FOR II time
~ II the crowd would oycrwhclm the
polio. and administer punishment In
summary fashion.
There was a notable d.monsrra-
ton Of hos'illty asains, the fuifrn-
rctt.s by the vast throGg gathered
To 81. the ROYAL proc. ssion. The five
women required the protection OF n
hundred policemen TO Keep back tn"
mob which was "Nnspcrai"d BY the
recent outrage. OF tn. miliiants
Roth suffragctt's We're arrested IN
the vicinity of Marlborough house
and escaped rough handling only
through the energetic efforts of tho
police. shouts OF duck them" Into
thcl AXE with them" brought u mob
Of 5000 all bent on taking the NO.
men from the hands OF the police.
Speaking In the music hall later
In tho dag Mn. Einm"llrc ranfhurst
referred to III. womrns attempt to
present petitions to the king. She
said
This perfectly constitutional ac.
'ion 10y the women has been called
mn Insult to the King. An attempt II
being made by Interested politicians
to draw the king and queen into the
quarrel the women hav" with the
government. We as women wish en-
tirciy to disasso.int" the quarrel
'rcm the monarchy aud the petition
Tor its role object ealing the at'en.
ton OF parliament aud the publ'r
and the r.rlousncss OF the situation
An .axiJps.. fraip. tho pssli, iop wi,tcl
the suffrSRcttes tried TO present &c
his najeSty. says:
IL law aud order nrc to he re-
established In this realm. the wo-
men must have the vote. Votes for
women Is til. only cure for mill
tanoy"
The union 10 which th. militant
suffragctt.s belong issued the FOL
lowing note:
The presentations Of - petition To
til. King and queen was disrcspec'
to their majes;i.s The aim was to
cal, the kings attention TO the fact
,ha, there are ministers incapabl. OF
dealing with the present situation,
ministers who are quite ont OF touch
with popular feeling In continuing
TO deny women the elemental rights
Of citizenship"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
AUSTRALIAN MAC"
WILL GO TO CANADA

New York. March lV.-John Nc
Namara alias Australian Mae" to-
day gave. up his long fight against
cxtradition to Canada and will be
taken at once TO British Columbia
for trial in connection with the rob
bary of $4,000 from n branch OF
the Bank OF Montreal.
Mcnamara was arrested here In
January. 1919. The United States
supreme court affirmed Commission
or Shields order of cXtr9dition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
SONORA REBELS
SE|GE MINING
| TOWN

Douglas. Ari,. March 10. Stat.
troops aud recruits Of sonora rally
ing to til, call OF the ,tatp COVE n
,n.nr to ou-. all a. iiu"rtas soldiers
from the state fodaN scored ;hoir
first victory in wrrfiiug NUuokuri.
On imLortnnt m!niLg town below
this point from the federal Gurrisnn
which remained untrr orders from
the government NJ MrNi'p 'ity. The
defeated frdrrais. mot Killed or cup-
urcd. arrived earl. today on u spr-
rlnl train Ut Aqua "ri'in. orposii"
Douglas. their commander ratally
wounded and twcniH others wound
ed.
From various point along the ArI.
coma border there were ether report.
OF movements OF stale troops against
border aud inland towns held by
small federal Eavrisuu-. Mn. hum
dr"d -ons'itutionalisis began NOV
ing today against NOgalcs. opposite
III" Arizona town OF n. same. name
and /, Is reported thai u struggle is
Ia progress ~ ~ TIgrc. hH American
mining town northcJr, of Na,oztri.
Reliable reports state III" "onsti
,u,ionails,s wounded 1T Narosir, as
only nine. Colonel Lopez. til. snrri-
son commander was brought h.s.
with twenty fcdcr.l wounded. hut
died lat. this morIiuE ON III" way
to hospital an ihr American side.
w.. WIS sho, through the neck
Most ~ the f.rh;luE was -, long
range. TIL" state trooi. posscSSinS
no artillery were compelled to Keep
un,l"r cover from the two machine
runs Of the federal garriFon, Til"
state troops. however. during Sa,ur-
dav night rr.p, cios" to the town.
aud early sunday morning began "a
h" tire. superior In numbers yes
,"rdaN afternoon ihcr 1yerpow".ci
III" Hu"ria soldier "iu fled to the
hills aud ON - special train to the
border.
Cnnanca. Sonora. Mexico. March
iV.=This mining Town with It's
American residents again Il isolRt-
ed from railway communication with
'he Arizona border. Manuc, 81. Di-
gucs. a iormeI maxpr OF Cnnanca
wffR YAss -roast itat( (GsSai.st&.- Ass ~6i
all telegraph lines aud taken rails
on the branch OF til. Southern Pa
rific connecting cananca with Na,o
u the border. The state troops also
held the town water station. but
huy. promised not to cut th" water
supply nor To burn any bridge; on
tn. railway.
\ force OF $3.50 follower Of Hen
cus;o Carran1a. the rebel governor
OF th. state OF Coahuiia. this morn
ing threatened tn" town of Iampazos
In the state OF Nucyo Leon. Tam
paz zos. located - miles southwest Of
Laredo. Texas. is one OF the most i'm
pertain; towns In the stat"
4. soon a the news reached here.
General Jose Maria Mt.r was ordered
to TAX. 600 of the federal troops
from Monterey ,l"0 miles away and
make an effort to prevent 'h. rebels
entering, the town
| No reports have reached III" fed
.rai capital during the past /: hours
as to Carranza's whereabouts hut he
is believed to be still near BAHAMA
where he fled after his defeat near
Aricta.
NogaIcs. Ariz., March l0.-Rural-
----- ------------------------ -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Trinidad.
March 1919.
Wbrrcae has bacu made this meeting,
General Assembly.
of the bill providing for division of Las
the creation OF county under the
name of Hughes County"
nd opinion this meeting that such hi
vision would detrimental municipal commcrclal
of inhabitants Therefore
Re resolved. that the City Central Committees OF
City Trinidad
in
OF the inhabitants of Las hnmas
in the Of such bill and
of these committees and of the
combination ticket
parties energetic faithful opposition to the
Of said o. division of Las Animas county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
POPE Plus BETTER

Rome. March ip.-Thc indisposi-
ton Of POPE Plus \ u pursuing u
normal ,ours. and there Is every
urcmi.c Of speedy recovery. accord
In; to Dr. Amuci. the physician In
attendance. lie visited the Pop. 0t
an sax,Y .Aop~ -tcsial l..s-s-. ,.---r,--s--
when asked about the truth ~
rum0rs OF aEsrasation In tn. patient
the doctor declared ih.r. was ho
ground for such reports.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
ALLEGED MURDERER FIGHTS
LIKE MANIAC IN COURT,
|R0NEO HAND AND FOOT

bug distorted Tcndihh
Quick InCh
disct
P.tro HnSo
who shot from
In
of
th.
,ous .Lurllng vi. cp,th district attorney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN

Madrid. March io.-it'iurns FROM
the elections held throughout Spain
Yesterday for the chamber OF dcpu-
tics at noon today showed In" return
of - liberals. -, conservatives. s
E.publicans and 20 Catholics.
Coun, Nlvorndo DeInoEtcs. ih"
premier IL believed to be- reelected.
several fatal encounters between po-
Ii;ical opponnts occurred In the north
OF Spain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Resolutions

Trinidad. Colo.
March 10. 1913
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE WEATHER
PHELlx SAYS

Til kids that arc
all tn time turn
ing llandsprings
an wearin red
ncckties I make
tn girls rubber
are tn ones that
always run when
one of en- smiles
Forecast.
lesday fair. Mod
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

tContinued on page tvo.I
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Only IA housckeeper who is an al
reader can possibly be competent
10 BUY for the household. now
TO BUY Is the basis of good homo
making.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-30
JOHNSONVILLE high SCHOOL.

Johnsonville, January 24:-Christ-
mas holidays have passed.. and eve
rybody is hard at work again.
School resumed January 6. All
the students have resolved to make
this the most prosperous year at
Johnsonville High school.
Our fourth lyceum attraction was
given January 10 by Mr. Sidney
Landon, well-known artist in re-
producing our famous poets. 1t was
much enjoyed by all present. The
next number will be given February
4. We hope all who can will attend.
The Excelsior society gave a pub
lie meeting December 19 at $3.50 p.
m. The programme consisted Of
declamations, readings, a few short
stories, music and a chorus. After
the meeting adjourned the girls
served refreshments. The audito-
rum was crowded and everything
vas successful.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-30

action which was filed in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas FOR the county of Williamsburg
on the 2lst day of December, 1912, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Lake City, S c, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and, if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this &C
tion will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Lake City, S G, this 2lst
day of December, 1912
To the defendants Herbert Copper
and Margaret Cooper, minors, and the
persons with whom you reside:
PLEASE TAKE NoTICE-That unless
you apply and have some person ap-
pointed as Guardian ad Litem for you,
in the above entitled action, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service,
the plaintiffs will apply and have some
suitable person appointed for you.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE.
That the complaint in the above styled
action was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
the county of Williamsburg on the 2lst
day Of: December, A D 1912.
PHILIP H ARRowSMITH,
l-2-6t Attorney for plaintiffs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-30
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon.
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been a resident OF
the State for two years, and OF the
county one year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the electOr offers to
vote four months before the day OF
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has PAID
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more. H A MEYER,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-30
Clerks Sale.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY,
In Court of ommon Pleas.
H H Mcconnell, Plaintiff,
VS.
Irene Mcconnell Barrineau, Eugene Nc
Connell, Anna McCants, Nathan Nc
Cants, Olive McCants and A Capers
Boyd. Defendants. ,
Pursuant to the judgment in the above
entitled action. dated November q,
1912, will offer for sale before the
court house door in Kingstree, South
tarolina, on salesday in February, 1913,
the same being the 3rd day Of the
month, between the legal hours Of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described premises, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, being and situate in.Wil-
liamsburg county and State OF South
Carolina containing S78 acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On
the North by lands of w R Mcconnell;
on the East by lands of John T Bryan;
on the South by the estate Of D B Nc
Connell, and West by lands of Lawrence
Brown, Ned Conners and the estate OF
T A Blakeley. e,-
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H o BRITToN,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
county. - 1-16-3t