davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Arguments Of Opposition.

81 know there are two forthcoming
answers to this remark of mine. |
have heard them many a time I have
read them in print--flrst. that 1t Is not
true that the masses of the Filipino
people want independence: that, on
the contrary. they are perfectly con
tent to live under American rule: that
they do not know what Independence
means and would not know whit TO
do with 1t If they had It; that only n
small and noisy group of iiresponsi-
Bile demagogues, office seekers and poll
iticians who hope or expect to be in
power in the event of Philippine In
dependence, is crying loudly against
American rule.
Second that the words of Presi-
dent Wilson are not applicable to the
present condition of the Filipinos, he
cause, although they do not have ma
tional Independence, they have indi-
yidual freedom.
ITO those who hold the first theory
let me say that they are deadly wrong,
The Fillpinos have given all possible
evidence in words as we'll us in costly
deeds of their unanimous and very
earnest desire of becoming an indie.
pendent nation. Only an ineSplicable
blindness can fail to see this fact.
Force. and very superior force alone.
can keep the Filipiiios In subsection.
Not Free People.
"'To those who assert that the Fill
pinos, although under American guard.
ianship, nrc a free people let me say.
that freedom md guardianship ara
two Incompatible ideas. The fact that
the Filipinos are given in the organic
act the same individual rights that
the American citizens have, with the
exception of the right to bear arms
and be tried by jury. does not make
the Filipino as free as an American
citizen, as has been alleged. A free
man is he whose rights are secured by
himself and cannot be taken away
from him Mt will. Our so called indi-
vidual rights are granted TO us by con
gress, which has reserved the right to
take them away from us at any time.
THE case of Canada, Australia and
other self governing Lritish colonies
has been cited to prove that a people
may not have national independence
and yet be free. But the people Of
these colonies are a free people be-
cause their very loose connection with
Great Britain is of their own will, and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
GOES TO BALTIMORE
far. w. H, Rudy VIII Consult a Spec.
iaIist There Today

Mr. w, Fl. Rudy. clerk in the oil de
partment of the B. < O., left this
morning for Baltimore where he will
consult a specialist He has been sut-
fering for some time with severe
pains in his head, and it was deemed
best to seek the advice of specialist.
During his absence his place viii be
1illed by Thomas Shrewbridge, of f
Race street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

THElSUMMER SCHOOL at Shepherd
College beginning June 10, offers I'M
usual advantages. There will be courses
in Rhetoric, English and American Liter
allure, Algebra, Agriculture Physics, Pro-
fessional Subjects, Sanitation and Decora
ton. In addition to this, the school is
enabled to offer a course in Arts and
Crafts. The prominence given to handi
craft in the progressive modern school
makes this an almost indispensable course
for teachers in graded and rural schools.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

Miss TrammaIl Sick
Miss Nellie Trammell, of North
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
THIRD DAY

Afternoon
Musical Prelude - Ciyke-Wafker Co.
! Sadie Walker, Americas Most Popular
Chantauqua Violinist.
Lecture, Pour Victories ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. L. Eaton
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

pines, and that ia the near future,
was the plea made by Manuel
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

AuTnlSsIOH--AduItS Is cents
Youths, Is cents.
Night
lntroductions and announcements
Entertainment +. -. Wehvmau Quartet
representations. ,-s Jd,e Elsie W'rdie
Lecture, What Makes Kansas"
.........,.W drdcH J. K. CoddHg
Admission--Adults, IS cents
Youths, Is cents
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Chautauqua Program
Six Big Days f
Twelve Sessions TWenty-fOur Entertainments
National Lincoln Chautauqua System

PROGRAM BEGINS PROMPTLY
Afternoon Music 2:3O Night Music 7s3t
Afternoon Lectures 3:15 Night Lectures Bal
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Little Miss Georgia Sue Burch,
the II year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. james Burch of Lad
donia, died last Friday night as
the results of an attack of ty-
phoid fever. She was taken to a
hospital in St Louis, but she
could be given no help. She was
of bright mind and happy dispo-
sition and will be greatly missed
in the home. She was q music
pupil of Miss Alberta Kennen OF
Mexico. Miss Kennen attended
the funeral at Laddonia Sunday
morning and presided at the
organ.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
The
wonder Tour
Through
The Northwest

Have you ever been to
Glacier Park? Have you
ever been to Yellowstone
Park? Have you been to the
North Pacific Coast? No.
Well, / would like to have
the privilege of explaining
how you can arrange a sum-
mer Tour to include all three,
stopping at Glacier on the
way out and Yellowstone on
the way back.
It's the most interesting,
fascinating trip in the world,
and Railroad, Hotel and Stage
facilities are so perfect now,
that the trip is a joy from
start to finish.
| would like to send you
maps and pictures and book
lets describing these places,
and | would like yor to let
me help you plan a trip and
tell you all about the service
and the cost. Will you allow
me to do this?
7. |. Marshall, Agt.
Burlington Route
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
Sunday Schedule.
Holiness Services.

Sabbath school at $50 a. m
Devotional services at IL a. m
and 1880 p. M, except the second
and fourth Sabbaths there will b,
preaching morning and evening
Prayer meeting Wednesday even,
ing, at $50. Services above Rick,
etts & Emmons Dry Goods Store
Everybody invited TO be present
and worship the Lord with u,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
durable Conditions, Stuart Close
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Alice Morris of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Morris, and Mr.. Richard Myall OF
Liberty, Mo-, were married at tn,
home of the brides parents last
Saturday afternoon, Rev. w. F,
Dunkle officiating. Only a few
invited guests present. Miss Alta
Richie played the wedding
march and Miss Ligia Bolts
sang. The bride was one of Mex
ico's brightest young teachers
MIR. Myall is a travelling salesman
Our best wishes extended the
happy couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
Emigration Costs Nation
Millions"


The newspapers are Hooded
with land advertisements from
Canada and the proof of the eff
fcctiveness of persistent adver-
Using is shown in the following.
When Speaker Clark talks of
cheaper lands and less stringent
land laws he should add also the
lure of attractive invitations thru
the newspapers:
Washington, ID. c., June %
While committees of both
Houses of Congress are preparing
to press immigration reforms at
the next session, Speaker Clark
is giving attention to the other
side of the question.
Emigration, the Speaker said
lin statement tonight, is costing
the United States millions of dol
lars a year in actual money aside
from the loss involved in giving
Iup a real American to be replaced
by a foreign immigrant
cit is high time" said Mr.
lClark, "that more attention be-
lpaid to the influence of emigra-
ton upon our future. These
Americans who are leaving us I'M
derstand our institutions, our
ways and our aspirations, while
most of the immigrants into this
country have to be taught these
things.
I'm one week not long since
], S45 American farmers with
1888, 500 in cash and $4,000 in
personal property crossed into
Western Canada to settle per-
manently in British North Ameri-
ca. That's an average Of $26o
per capita and that week was be
low the weekly average into that
region alone. How many go to
other countries l do not know.
"These emigrants are among
our best citizens. l am personally
acquainted with 200 or 300 of
them. There is not a bad or
shiftless man in the lot. They
are seeking to better their condi-
ton. They almost invariably take
their families with them. The
principal reason they expatriate
themselves is the lure of cheaper
lands and less stringent land laws
as to homesteading.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
DRY.

In neighboring city preach
er preached baccalaureate SER
mon on Show thyself a man"
The class was composed of girls
and each one of them made a men
tai resolution to show herself a
man just as soon as she could find
one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
MESSAGE FRIENDS.

The following are late new sub
scrlbers or renewals for the Mes
sage:
Henry Kombrink.
VIM. Stoner.
Chas. Grange.
Miss Grace Bush.
Gus billiard.
c. r. Douglass.
Mrs. b. 7. Davault.
E. W. Sharp.
Mrs. Edith Preston.
Mrs. Jane Hamilton.
E. F. Elliott.
Everett Johnston.
o. j. Berrey.
c. II. Plunkett.
W. H. Mallory.
W. f. Thompson.
l.. E. Worner.
Henry F. Marshall.
j. f. Conklin.
L. W. Mccoy.
Jesse Lotion
n. E. Hodge.
j. P. Harper.
j, w. Rouse.
R. McMahan.
Miss Jane Bolts.
Geo. w. Russell.
James Fegan.
W. T. Wilkerson.
A. B. Smith. 2
A. Pfitzer.
Rev. j. d. Watson
r. L. Caldwell.
Mrs. j, \. Mayes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
Homeopths at Chicago.

The following were some of the
papers that were presented for
discussion at the International
Homeopathic meeting held in
Chicago this week:
Bureau of Surgery.
Homeopathy VS.. Surgery, Thos.
G. Sloan, South Manchester,
Conn.
Forestalling Surgery, Theo. H.
Winans, Mexico, Mo.
The Conservative Trend of
Surgery, B. c. Woodbury., Jr.,
Portsmouth, n. H.
Amputation Avoided, John
Hutchinson, New York City.
Surgery and the Dynamic Rem
edy, G.. G. Emerson, Marshall,
Mo.
Recovery of Rectal Fistula,
Carolyne E. Putnam, Kansas City,
Mo.
Bureau of Homeopathic Philoso-
ply.
The Crux of the Potency Cues
ton, Benjamin G. Woodbury., Jr.,
Portsmouth, N. H.
How Make Homeopathic
Physician, Theo. H. Wiuans, Mex
leo, Mo.
Bureau of Materia Medica.
The Field of Curative Medicine.
Eloise o. Richberg, Chicago, Ill.
A Comparative Sketch of Nine
Remedies, Julia Minerva Green,
Washington, d. c.
The Patients Remedy, John
Hutchinson, New York City.
Suggestions for a Remedy, S.
L. Guild-Leggett, Syracuse, N. j.
Remedies Useful in Sciatica,
Philip f. Richbaum, Montclair,
n. j.
A Talk on the Best Method of
Repertory Study, James Tyler
Kent, Chicago, Ill.
Homeopathy in Apparently In
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. A. c, Tucker, 76 years old,
mother of G. W. Nash of Mexico,
died at her home in Oneida, Iowa,
last Saturday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mr., May, travelling salesman
for the Cudahy Packing Company
of Kansas City, spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Sid HALEY, who formerly had
charge of a store at Long Branch,
Is to be the cashier of the new
bank at Moline
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Alb Crigler and son.
Martin, of st. Louis, are the
guests of her mother. Mrs. Kunkle.
of northwest Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. A. J. Winscott of this
city is arranging to move to NAL
den, Mo, to reside. Her daughter,
Miss Ocie Winscott, is teacher
IN the public schools at Maiden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

James Quinlan, Jr., northeast
of Mexico, returned home last
week from school at st. Mary s,
Kan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Jesse Hall was thrown
from an automobile one day last
week, near Laddonia, and suffer
ed broken collar bone.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Misses Mamie Wright and
Frankie Cauthorn are attel lding
summer school in Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Binder Irvine is high this year,
but l bought early at the old
price, and can take care of you.
LIE per pound.
II DRY
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

X. l.. Pickett, of the Pickett
Drug Co., of this city was a bus
mess visitor in Centralia last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Ann Wright and her
daughter, Miss Minnie Wright,
are visiting Mrs. A. B. Smith in
Boonville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

G. l.. Stewart, of Rush Hill
while on business in Mexico Tues.
day left a renewal for the Mes,
sage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mr.. John Denser, of St. Louis
was the guest of his father-in-law.
j. G. Ringo, Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Whitney of
this city visited w. II. Logan and
family at Laddonia last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Herman kohn, of the Kohn
commission Co.. st. Louis. was
here Monday on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

VIM. llaslip and family of Mar
tinsburg Mo, were the guests of
Vance Blevins and family Sunday
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

b. F. Brett, of Oraville. Cali.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Edgar Threlkeld, on East Mon,
roe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. +. Y. Allen. and children
are the guests Of her father. j
ii. Bowen, of Brush, Colo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Standard Irvine is the best. Ny
price on it is the lowest.
II DRY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

j. W. Woodbridge and S. P
Cunningham, who represent the
Northwestern Mutual Life ms
Co., have new Offices over Kemp
e Nelson 3 clothing store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Deering Binders, Rakes. Now
ers, Forks, Standard Irvine.
II DRY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Special Candy Sale saturday,
June 2Sth. Gem Candy Shop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kent are
home from st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

CHICAGo&aA4.ToN RY.
r1MrIl5rAalr
EAST BoUND--
Train, Leave
No. "t, "Early Bird" for st.
Louis .----------.-----2 :25 am,
No. ~, east Express" for
Peoria, Springfield and
Chicago. ----------2:4 40 am,
No. 20, "Night Hawk" for ST.
No. 81 Local Passenger to Roodhouse
and North and South 7:i5 n. m.
No. is, Missouri State Express
for Peoria, Springfield and
Bloomington --------.l 80 D. IN.
NO. %, "Red Flyer" for ST.
Louis 80 pm.
No. 212, Local Passenger to
LOUISIANA 8 so pm.
No. 10, "Red Hummer" to Jack
sonville and Chicago 10 80 p. IN
No. 1874 Elk. Sunday, Freight l:50 p. m
WEST BOUND
No. %, Early Bird to Kansas
Clty i 06 a m
No. 8, Red Hummer to Kansas
CITY II M
NO. II, Fast Express to Kansas
City s. 90 m
No. 1893, Elk. Sunday Local freight
for Slater 5nS -,
No. 81, Red Flyer to Kansas
City -----------------i2 90 p m
No 10, Missouri State Arrive / 30
Express for p m Leave
Kansas City --- so m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SoUTH,BoUND-D Departs
No. 2I3, Daily Jefferson City
mali 05 a m
NO. I'll, Elk Sunday Jefferson
City Accom- 90 m
FROM THE SOUTH
NO. 2Io, Ex Sunday Jefferson
City Mail ------------- ~ 10 p m
No, 2I2, Daily Jefferson City
Accom- -----------------55 so p m
7. Il. MARSHALL,
Tkt. Agt,, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Z. +. Elliott visited rela.
tives in Kansas City last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

DIR. Conwell went to Chicago
Friday on personal business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

l.. B. Hawthorne is out after
an illness of several days. y
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Special Candy Sale Saturday.
June 2Sth. Gem Candy Shop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26
tEsizlWAtAStl

Train Leave
No. 4, For st. Louis and points
East 2:52 am.
No. IA, For st. Louis and points
East Alt am.
No. so, st. Louis Accom-. 7:05 am.
No. 20, st. Louis-st. Paul Linn
tied ti:30 am.
No. 2, Colorado-St. Louis Limi-
ted $40 p. m.
No ~, st. Louis Express 6:42 pm.
No. u" Local Freight i2:09p.m.
WEST ROUND.
No. /, For Kansas City, Omaha,
Ottumwa and-Des MONIES .l2;04 a. IN.
No. 7 For Kansas City and points
West .................. ....,2:3O a. m.
No. t3, Moberly Accom-. ll:30 a. m.
No. 3, st Louis Colorado Limited,
---------- 1900 pm.
No. 8 for Kansas City and St. Pau
.------------------- -5:08 p. m 4.
No 81, Moberly Accom-. 1928 p. m.
No. 70 Local Freight :09p.m.
tDaily Except Sunday
j. d. MCNAMARA
G. P. A. st. Louis, Mo.
l. M. Richards,
Agent Wabash r. r. Co,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Walter Morris spent Sunday in
Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

Colonial glass footed sherbet
crystal glass, worth soc set, spec
ial price set 3Sc
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

GRAPE GOBLET SPECIAL
The exquisite pattern in needle
etched grape design,used for all ia
BILE drinks, worth $500 set. Spec
lal. set $1.49
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

SPECIAL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN.
SOC. Bell coca cola glass, doz.
zoe; any quantity you wish.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

WHITE CUP AND SAUCER SPEC.
IAL.
Plain white cups and sauces,
worth 49c set, special price set,
for zoe
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-26

ICE TEA GLASSES.
Extra large size, suitable for
milk, lemonade, and ice tea. on
summer sale, set 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
CHURCHES ARE TO
OBSERVE THE DAY
Union Services Will be Held
Tomorrow Morning-Dr.
c. E. Coles the Speaker.

Four Grand Forks congregations
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Congregational-wil unite tomorrow
morning in observing Thanksgiving
day. Special union services will be
held at the First Methodist church,
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. g. e. Coles. pastor of the Men,
denhall Presbyterian church Of East
Grand Forks, was appointed by the
ministerial union to preach the an
nual sermon. The subject of his dis
course will be: "a Message for
Thanksgiving"
Special music will be rendered by
the Methodist church choir, under
the direction of H. Alden Enyeart,
head of the voice department of Wes-
ley conservatory. The choir will sing
but one anthem, Praise the Lori. -
by Thompson. Mrs. l.. Harrington
Will De at organ, q.
The Ministerial union delegated
Rev. ]. Nelson Lentz. pastor OF St.
Marks English Lutheran church. to
preach the Thanksgiving sermon at
the Mendenhall Presbyterian church
on the East Side.
Other churches in the city will hold
special services tomorrow morning
and tomorrow night. AT the Salvation
Army hall on DeMers avenue, a spe-
cial Thanksgiving entertainment will
be given: The program will consist
of musical and literary numbers.
The pupils of the different grades in
the local schools observed Thanks
giving this afternoon. Special pro-
grams were given at each of the
schools.
At the Zion Lutheran church to-
morrow night special services in
Morse will be held. Rev. Martin Heg-
land will preach, and the choir will
render special music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
SCORE INJURED
IN AN EXPLOSION
Sewer Gas Ignites-Several
Buildings Wrecked by the
Terrific Conclusion.

Pittsburs. Pa. Nov. "a scor<
or more Of persons were injured and
many windows broken and q number
Of buildings shaken by an explosion
of gas In q nine-foot sewer in Law
renceville, district Of tho city, late
yesterday.
None Of the injured will die. but the
property loss will amount to nearly Z
million.
A party Of five men, working 1T a
manhole on Thirty eighth street. were
tossed into the air and one Of the
number buried, when the explosion
tore hole in the side Of hill.
Another hole, 200 feet long and
ten feet deep was torn in Sassafras
avenue. A section of the track Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railway was lift
ed from its bed. Many girls, en-
ployed in an upper story Of a factory
were badly cut by flying glass; caused
by the broken windows. Ten city
blocks were shaken.
Three large tanks containing thou.
sands of gallons Of gasoline overturn-
ed in the yards of the Petroleum Pro-
ducts company and the fluid poured
into the wrecked sewers.
The danger Of a second explosion
caused the city authorities to order
all lights except electric, ,extinguishei
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
United States Again Looks for Crazy Snake But
Not to Punish Him for His Series of Crimes
Would Pay Cash
That is Due Him
Story OF Sensational Fight with Mar.
sh.ls Still Clouded I'm Mystery.

Muskogee. Okla, Nov. 26.-Onicials
Of the United States Indian agency in
this city contemplate another search
for Chitto Harjo, or Crazy Snake, as
he was known in the days Of his lead
ership over the Snake clan Of Greek
Indians. not this time to punish him
for his many crimes. but to pay him
in person a sum of money which is
to his credit in the local agency.
Crazy Snake has not been seen since
the spring Of 1908. when he led his
followers on a rampage and then
completely disappeared.
In the spring of 1903 Creek In
dams from all over the nation were
gathering at Hickork Grounds for
the annual festival Of the clans liv-
ing within a radius of twenty miles
or so. The woods we're full Of In.
dians."
A white farmer residing near the
Of q petty disturbances in q house on
the edge Of the camp grounds, and
when several deputy marshais from
Mcintosh county went to the scene
they were met by q fueillade OF bull
lets. The word was instantly sent
along the line to the officers of Musk
oRee and Mcintosh counties that the
"Snakes were on a rampage, ana one
deputy had been wounded.
All Of the inmates Of the house
fed, and 1t was afterward alleged
that they were freed men. not In
dams. and had no connection with
the Snakes
Crazy snake. who is down on the
rolls Of the tribe as Wilson Jones'"
heard Of the sentiment against him
and his followers, and called coun-
Gil Of war in little hut near his
home. not far away from Hickory
% There a posse Of on,ce,s. headed
by Sheriff Odom Of Mcintosh county.
found them. and q shot was fred. by
which side It was never established.
The air was quickly full Of bullets.
and Odom fell wounded. to die later.
Several others were wounded and in
the thick Of the battle the Indians
made their escape.
But tho old snakes solemnly aver
that Crazy Snake was shot through
the leg and was placed on horse
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
CAUCUS GETS THE
CURRENCY BILL
Determined on no Recess
Till Agreement Has Been
Reached by Deras.

Washington. Nov. 2e.-The senate
democratic caucus determined TO
have no Christmas recess unless the
administration currency bill is COM
pleted. The caucus agreed to meet
every day at 10 q. m. to II p. m. un-
til final action Is taken.
Washington. Nov 2s.-The cur
rency reform struggle was transferred
from the open senate to the closed
precincts Of the democratic party eau
Gus today.
Senators did not expect the confer
ence would come to any binding
agreement upon the support Of the
Owen bill as a whole.
Those supporting that bill are de-
termined to fight out any difference
between the administration forces and
so-called Hitchcock wing of party be-
hind closed doors and reach gen.
eral understanding that there may be
no wholesale changes in measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Prominent New York Politi.
Clans and Women Meet
Death in Collision [
EIGHT OTHERS ARE
SERIOUSLY HURT
Accident Occurred While Cars Were
Being Driven 1t High Rate of Speed
An the Dead Were Riding in
MAuufactwers Machine.


New York, Nov. 2s.-In. terrific
head on collision between two big
touring cars on the Pelham Parkway,
early this morning. four were killed
and eight were injured. The dead:
THOMAS r. DENNY, democratic
member Of the legislature.
LEONARD COHEN, dress goods
manufacturer. prominent in Tam
many.
MRS. MAMIE LoOs.
MISS HELEN sCIIAEFFER.
All were in Cohen's car, from which
the negro chauffeur escaped, badly in
jured.
In the other machine Bert T. Rich,
.. garage owner, suffered conclusion
OF the brain, and Miss Estelle Norton
suffered internal injuries.
Both machines were making terrific
speed at the time Of the accident. 1t
Is believed the confusion of the chauf-
feurs was responsible for the collision.