davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

gnolih mar geitern Der SpielpIa5
pieber i'm 3uitduoe Der 8enuBung uno
oas brittle Spiel Der piertagigen Seric
3piI6en unTereH yRebs" uno ben q,
QouiIer .&Qroindisn", Die ihon ie;t
Sonntag bier o&r9eblih auf giinitige5
Dsttsr qenartet babeH, tonnte gum
Qustras gelangsn. 2eioer mar Der
gsiut peeen Der nieorigen 5emperds
tur nur gering, mas i'm SntereiIe oer
GIubperlpaltung, Die ourh ueberfluz
tbuns, Regen uro SGlte in i6rer gi.,=
na6men um Elm 9ermogen gei6doist
lpuros, 5u betlagsn lit. Seit geitern
itebt anbaltenoes gaiebaqrstter ar
benz Qrogramm bes bieItgen Wetters
bureaus, uno bas bsoeutet finan3teie
Gr6oIung fir Den alub, guteGeiitungss
fdbisteit fir bic SpieIer uno bsfers
Sttmmuug fir bic Sans
Sn benz geitrigen Gampf ionots
6GuptIing 5inter ben 5hleubersr
padaro uuo ben Sanger glurte ais
gatteris Der Reos, benen gurts 5t5p.
Wle2san, Der leBtidbrige rReo", aIs
8sgner gegsniiberItanbeH. pataro, osr
oeringe aontrous iber isinsn 8da
bate unb funf 5reipdfs 5ur /. gajs
psrihentte, puroe i'm 4. 8onge burh
ben RefruteR worts abseloIt, Der ii6
sbsnfaQs ourt flint Jreipdfe uus5sttls
nete. llniers Jungens m1hten feds
Sreffer uno 2 SebIer gegen Z be3lo. l
Der 9eqner. giuter uno @runt m1tz
ten ie sinen Bebler llnTsre Sunsens
ipieIteu nit Gneraie unb 8sritdn6nib
bob mar es augeniheinlih, boB i5Hen
Die gum 9uten Spieleu notbige erit=
tlaFIige form nod abgebt, npfiir biz
bsioen IsBtsn Boten fait gSu3lihsr
untbGtigteit perrntportIih iinb. Die
.EaroindIe", peIhe iiber cine g8pAc
GeIegenbeit butteH, fih in -sgu.drrn
Spie!eu i'm Sample nit ben 81. 2ouis
fer vgrauuen" (2lm. 9tga) in llebun9
3u erbatten, bsfinben iih in better
6orm. gai6er unb marIlrs TtohIen
je 3fpei 9aIen cine grupoErleiItun1
duf bem iumpfigen gppen.
asiultat Der gefrigeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
EtiftaHasieii Oes 1amenapeiss bes
=. n. q. 30. R6nnrrd,ors.

Ter crit Dor ipeniaen Mcnaten ms
Qeben aeruiene Tnmeislpeig ocs
Ielltih llngnriiten arbeiter Wan-
i,erdorS mirn am fonnnenoen Conn.
fna 20. aprii, sini eriien MaIe Dor
Die Cefieutlid1teit treien. Ter 0erein
bat teitloiien. am eennnnien Ja1e
iein 9riinonnssfeit IN Der Gosmopc.
Titan Snlle sii beaeben nno oas rii5.
riae acmmittee ,piro nid3ts unaetben
IaIfen. nm ben sseita1iien senubreiae
gtlmoen jill bereiten. lie Tnnlr,s
ntroen inter Der Seiiuna hires be.
su1brien Tirisenten .Serrn ,sphu a.
Suug cine ansahl 2ieoer 5M 0elor
trinGen uHo auberoem ifett audi cine
tpmifde auiiiihrung alii Oein Vro.
granlm. Zen gefd!nB Der sseitlidAsit
,uirb nniiirlih Elm ilotier 9alI biIoen.
bei ipeId,em Die ,sungld,e Muiif.
tnpetle gum 1ans aufipielen wtrb.
0lit Der Tnrfiiibrung Oes Bro.
ordnlms mirn bereits I'M iefs ubr
AbenhS beaonnen nsroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
9telu Scricu Staatspcrbanb bilisbcreit

Der 8eEtihamerttaniide StaatEs
oertanb ppn Rep Ser'ep bat unuuFg.s
fcrtert fuc bic notbIeibenbeu griiber
img8sIter $3.50 gefhitt. 9ieie Summe
qiug geitern !oerru Sobu Gtnaos,
tem grdiioenten beg Cbio Stuatspers
buabs, NIT Der Meifung gu, ie $50
5ur llrteritijBung Der in RitIeioens
fhaft ge3cgeneu Deretne in Omaha,
Ieby SnctanappIts unb Cincinnati
3u perDeuoen. Ia bic gincinnatier
Qareine nitt gelitten baben, bat Serr
Gf1paab je SO ben 5taotperbGnoeu
in 5amiItpr unb Danton Suaefannt
rnp ie $50 ben Stabtperb1noea IA
Emaha unD sSnbionapplis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Snbelicicr scr ref. 8cmcinoeu.

am Sonntag. 20, april, 7.3o
Ibsnbs, finbet in Der ReformirteH Sas
lens airhe (gurl SepI, pfr,) eiHs
WiafIenperiaumIung Der reformirtsR
9emeinoen BON Cincinnati uno I'm
aeeeno itdtt. Der s5sftgottesoisuit,
ipeIhen bieie 0emetnbsn eemeiuiam be
sehen molten. finbet sur 5eier bss $50
idhrisen Subildums bes SeibeIberger
aaienismus itati. peIher am 19. Sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
terin bon S. 5Ofspb Sdsbl; psriOna,

iIeH 4lUUU.
9bos. 3. punihon, Seltamentsprqs
itreder Der Glsanor 5. GdrnlboD purs
be ermdhtist. $4,000 in Bombs uno
$50. .244 In Mttien, bic er mad ause
5abIung aIer 2egate nod In Sdnoen
bat, an bic grben gu bertbeilen.
Die NdhlabDerndlter beg qee 8.
groots purben gsitern ermGcbtigt. %
Mftien Der Cincinnati 9ruit 60,
uelhe Der 0eritorbene i'm Pooemter
IL. s. in ieiner eigsnidaTt ais 0iret.
tor Der Cincinnati 3ruit 50. nit anz
bersn Direitoren aGs Sider1sit fiji e.
nen su Dunften Der prppioent sabz
ings gant e 9ruit So. aaSaeitellten
Wehfsl iiber $549. .096 bintetfeot botte,
Der lesteren gant 3u iiberl,i1en uno
baburh ben Huhlab Don p:itersr5aftz
BARRETT in Der betrsffenben 2fn1elsaenz
Felt 3u befreier. ,Jn oerisl&a Gi1ens
fhdft bate Der geritorbene aud, rsn
beipnbien Wehfel iiber S352, 500, Der
3u ben 4nllaaen qsqer bic nod lebenz
ben Grs1irettoren fiibrte, nit inter
sei6net, bod lit bieier in osm aom,
promiB nidt nit ein8sitIoFcn.
8erf 6isoenes.
Die 1on Stnrr SO. erlanats Elm
lir.sil iiber $75 uno bic /. Warb g.
e. 6. SO. Elm foltss aber A107.75
aepen Dora R. WilTon II. u.
sSo6n @. 5ubion srlangts Elm llr,
ikif u6er $736.45 uno bic Thlforo
g. &: 9. 60. ein foltss iber 1885. SO
gs9sn grnf O. Glar. Il. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
,Sinuclier @rccmunlo ucrbuftct.

Ter 2SltpeIier N}ar ). @reeupnlo.
rucld)er bCtanntIid in Dem Saoen 26
Dit 3 StraBc tdaltt n2Iufttonen"
abbdlt, mrroc aeitcru uul 8eranioi.
irug oea tyerris 81. 9ttst. pon Gbor-
leston " 90, zines @aiteS Des 45u-
face loteI@. BON DEN @ebcinlpoll5,.
itcn Nedroe9qe nno G'9rieu lurter
Der slntIaae 6e& 9ctruq3 perbartet.
Mist bate BON (Sreenmalo cine To-
idcnubr filr SS qcfuuft, OcreH 24ert1
itd' ipater aIs bohireus 81 80 beraus-
itclItc. @reeumolo iou ben pirtlthen
2Scrtt oes Ghronomcter5 aui $50
nngeacben baben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
q D m mitteen.

SS 49, ~ ' . V ~
/. 8eelaubfgungsifreiben: Die pa
itorsn .. 5. GiIbert, 46iQes Wep:r,
$. Greuter.
2. gntihulbigungsi4reiben: Die
Baftorsn W. Wshl, SO. 8ierbaum, g.
Sternberg. Die 8elegaten 5ulOd, bel
Glberfelo, 2tuguituna in 5pqanb.
3. 2lufna9me BON gemeinben: Die
paitoren 81. Dobus, 9. gentbtn, 8m.
Gramm, 5. u. =. 6arper. Die Dele
gdten ReDburg, gIberfeIb, 2utas in
GDansoiQe, 8uftin.
A. ReDtiipn DER Rehnunqen bes Die
ftrittsz S6dBmeiiter: Die YaftDren +.
Daties, SD. Shmibt, q. 8iebe, W,
Hriiger. Die Delegaten Gannslton,
Dubois, guFfaIopille.
5. Repartition Der Reiiefoiten: a.
Der paItoren: g. 5bomas, s.. Geller,
8. 6. Qambrsht, SO. gdeImtier. b.
Der 3elsgaten: Bellevue, Gutas in
8uptpn, O.; 8etblsbems. QouispfQs;
45rrt GibIon.
6. IBablen: a. Die paitorer 3,
Qimper, :. 6. ReItel. Die 0elegaten
gutitin, Columbia, Cincinnati. b.
Die paitoren q. u. &an8ler, 6. g.
aettslbut. Die 9eIegaten Gutas, Gin
cinnati; Nep Ydlsitine.
z. 8iitritts prdFoial5erttt (pom
ehrip. 8i3eprdies erndnn): Die pdz
itorer 8. aIssmdnn, 2. grusnin1, :.
II. Shneioer. Die GeIs1aten Srop,
5phonnes. 2ouispilIe; WtibDletopu.
8. Spnobal grGItoiatberift: Iis
pait0reu Mm. 0rsisI, +. Hsqer, s.
D. 9reg. q. g. Gerbolo. Die DIE
gaten BiHctnnes, Gbriitus, Qouisp Qe;
glmnoob glace, pabucat.
8. Ssminarbeborbe: Die 8aitoren
Dm. Webl. q. RuBmann, :. 6. 9ss
ters. Die DtIsgdttn WatthGus, Qouis
bile; iorpis Cfpensboro unD 5enton.
10. SpnobaIihaBmeiiter, i5inan3bes
h0roe uro Sirf,bautaIs: Die p1fto=
rem 9. Waul, g. gmigbol3, 3. 81.
Stini, y. gfeiffsr. Dir 3eIlqaten GU
tos. aouispiQs; 3ioHs, 3noidHapoIis ;
5obdnnes, Snofanapolis, Rorpooo.
II, 9erIuesberitt: Die p1itoren
5b. 3asfele. y. 5ausmann, 6. 6oaz
mann. Die Telsgaten 2ttIunta, Iap.
ten. 4p.; 6enosrion. Gp.
Il. 7iitrttts-U Uliiiionsberiht: 9i.
paitorsn !. 5robne. ). 3. Meper,
2b. S6lunbt. Die IeIesltsn Gum
6erIdno, q. qbiIipp, S1nta CLAUS.
-. Spnooals Setrenmiiiion, osune=
re Utiffon uno GmigrnntenmiIiion
Die gaitorsu +. 6obmann, !.
ShIunbt, g. galosmsier, 6. W1h..
berg. Dir 9stse1ten Irieoens, sSnpi1.
nopoIis; Peters, 2ouispifls; 6un=
tiRgburq.
IA. SonrtaesfhuIs unb ShuI6e.
ritte: Die paItorsn W. 6. llbrlano,
8. Jriggs, 9. 5ubihmunn, g.
>Sutpeidbarot. Die 1eIssutsn ge 8 I,
Goarsoills; SmmlnusIs, 2ouispiue;
gauIs, 51ntilton; gopneoilIs.
15 5ugsnobersnsi1ts: De pa
itayen 8. 6. 6lnisn. 1beo. 6empel=
mann. y. grsb. 8. Ig. 0ieTede, u.
.. 8asbe. Die Ieleeaten pauIs.
gpnnsDiIl,; pouIs. 3nbianlpoIis;
9au.s. 5oaano; 21mar.
IS. Qitttrsns uno WaiIensll sllnter.
ituguHg: Tie QaitoreR 8. r. 9rtf.,
ph. Gto6ns, J. u. BleuIt, !. Brute.
ii: Telegaten 3ions GoanspiQe;
5reel1nospIls, gutos, Snoianapolis.
It. St1tiitit uno Qietesthd.i7t il
i'm T,itritt: Dir paitpren 3. Gaart.
Hsr, Z. q. Wller, 60. 9oQ5re6t, g.
u. Gbiugsr uub !. &. aromer. D,
GsmsinbsH Clifton, Qouisple, Sio.
nen, 3ions. gincinndtf; DsItpbalid
Is. GinfdmmsIn Der 8elber aus
oeu 9tmeiuosn fir Jnpaliosne Witt.
psus uno Waifsht1Fs: qafor %. n
Grunsudlo.
10. gerthteritattung an bic 3eitun.
gem: Ieutft, Baitor q. gcurau;n;
GHgliih. qditor u. g. gte6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
&istlidler 1obesfaA.

D1i4nel &. Gnpmlnugb. "A ssnhre
alt, BON 247b GIbercn 0neHne, brad
IN benz eofe ieiner Mcbnuna ploBiish
entleeIf Sninmusen. Gin 1erjidiaa
otte ieinem le6en ein GnAs oeuynd,k.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
SpIele I E:

S0eute 0ahmtttag ftnoet I'm Reoz
lamb 5islo oas eisrte uno lebte Spiel
Der Serie 5fpiinen Den beipsn sIubs
ihon u.a baib brei llbr itatt, um ben
Rees gsnusune oes 5 llbr= 3uees nah
pittsburg 81 ermogliten, rpo fir iis
moreen Rahmittds cine Gerie BON bret
Spieieu nit ben oprtigsn nqiratsn
beoiunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

}. Der epanselii6e G6riit in ben
io3ialen admpfsn Der Gegenport.
aeferent: paftor s. q. Stilli;
gp>Refersnt; paitor Gam. GaIoe>
meDer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

!. .Eas peteatlm babituals une isin
9srbiltntb gum pecenium uttuale
hiitorfih. roqmsngtifidtlth unp
boematifh bshanbelt." Rgfsrsni:
paitor 8. e. 5otIIe; GosRtfsrsnt:
paitor Mortin 4ierboAnl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

anoa hten.
ToHnetitag, ben IT. April 1913.
UlorseHs 8 u5r.
Dir Morg.nonolas -. y. .. Rep.e
las Stlubgsbs: . !. q. q. pf,iTer
SSreiiaa, ben is. 4prtt 1913.
Die Wprgsnauodht - ). y. 8. minsr
Gls Sflubgebst y. U. RubmaHn
Somitag ben 19. Ipril 1913.
Die Worssnanouht -. y. u. 5. SoB
Ias Ghlubgsbst o. 6. u. astteltut
WoHiag. ban 21. 4prii 1913.
Die Wors,nanoadt Y. g. Utab!b.rs
Das Sdiubsebst y. :. y. 3. Rsasr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

WoHtaa, ben p. 4pril 1913.
Qbenes bdl6 8 llbr
ShlubsottssStenit I'm Sntersiis reg
gruorbunoes oes Jnoiana
Ti'trttts.
gSreoia!, eeuiIr -. y. W. Rat'ct
Suhftitut y. 3. Gperbed
prseigt, ens!tit--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Air6eneon nferen5.
Ter Jnbiana.G Giitrift Der 9eutidtn
Gpang. Spnooc tritt Sonnsritag
in Der EbiIippustirdDe
suiammeu.

Qtm Tonnerftag tritt in Der phil p
pus airhe oes gai.or5 Ir. g. Iora
Der SnbianasI Iiftrttt Der 9euti4 III
Gpanas,ii4en Ernoos pon Roroams.
rita CUR q. Sahrsstonfsren3 GUAM
men. gsamte bes Tiitritts fino Die
5srrsn paitor y. Repte. QrdiEs; pa
itor $. !. Stiet, 0i3sprdiss; YaitOr
6. 6etO, Setrsior; u. oeiHterser,
S6dBmeiitsr. Ter 3iitritt umilBt
Gtmeinben i'm iiibliten Gtio. AsRs
tudp, Snoiaua, GI15lma uno 8eorq q.
in ipslt Issteren S:aaten Der Giitritt
Tn girmingbdm unb atllnta 9sms IL
ben bat. 4m ftdrtiien lift Der 1iitritt
in 5nbiana, tpofsIbit sr iitsr 81 0s
msinbtn perfiigi. Sn asntutp gibt ss
osrsn 18, oaruntsr in geQsDus, I1D.
ton. Gort Thomas uuo Qatouia, uno
II GjsmeiHosn befirosn iit in Gbio.
Jiir bic 5dsung III oas ioIgsnoe
qrrgr1mm aufgefsut fporoen:
Gottes bisRIts.
Tcnnsritag, osD II. 4pril 1913,
qbenos bdl6 s llhr.
Spnuealgottss soienit uro 5.ter BEG tsi-
ligsn abenomabls.
prshiqt -. y. !. 6. qe:sts
Subititut -. y. 8. J. Stiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

pfdttet oer 81. Jrdn3lslus Hlrdt
$500 fir Wsfien, Der Si. sscIepbs
Union. go. 375 aafapeits Ctr, Reu
Dort. $50, Margaret u. 1aln 500
uno ben Rsit hires 9srmosens slsits
htiilih Warp Gab uno 9snrp Gab.
VadluB 9 den.
Der perfonIits Qahlab oss 1boHlas
6cliifier betragt Sl0,744.21; oerisniJ.
oss Wariin 6in.le $29, ,22462; brr,ss
nise bes 3. W. Mhitslnp $1,000; osrs
ieniee Der Sarab pbiaips $4,000.
6enrp u. Jnosrritben iit Rashlabs
rtrlDclier Don Sobn Rau; psriona.isn
$500. OrunbsissH!bum $1,000.
Mnrsare.hs Robe III 1.Itamsr.ss
DolIituderin BON 3enrp Rob; Oraabr
eigentbum $1,000.
Wm. v. Ussliib iii Rodldbpericals
ter Don periis y. 5ops; Ysripnalisn
$1,000. Grunoeissn.bum $500.
Wagoolsne german TIT Qa1!abpers
politriH BON Gbdrlss Hsrman; Ger.
fonulisn $500.
Anna 5obers III 1sitamsnisDolls
ilrederiH pon 4nna 5obers; periona.
lien $27OO.
Nihdrb q. Simmpns II. iii Hlhs
iubptrtpalisr bon pairid Sotis; gers
fcHalien $1,000.
Glen Ouilfon!s lit Nohlabps,pcls
tttin bon WarD 5urIen; perionalisa
$500.
Catherine SAebl IN la6iabpsrpal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
FOURTEEN
TRUE BILLS
FOUND AGAINST MEN CHARGED
WITH PARTICIPATION IN AL.
LEGGED FRAUDS.
tBY ASSOCIATED PEEss.)

CHICAGO. March l2.-True bills
against IA men charged with participa'
tion in alleged frauds Of the Barr and
v den Mercantile agency. were re-
turned today by the Federal grand
jury. ..
The alleged frauds charged by the
Government are said 10 aggregate
several million dollars
One OF the heads of the concern
committed suicide shortly after the
Governments agents began their in
vestigation. The government charges
that the company represented itselI
as being able to discover concealed as
sets sand silent partners CT bankrupt
companies. Realization charges was
the term used for advance payment,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
HARTLEYSS STORE
THRONGED WITH
SHOPPERS
LEADING DEPART.
MENT STORE SHOWS SPRING
FASHIONS TO GREAT NUMBER
OF WOMEN. II

]. NJ. Hartley and Son Co. opened
their store to-day for the annual spring
opening. The event has drawn the
women of the city out en- masse and
the store has been througed from base
mcnt up by men, women and childrep,
all eager In viewing the attractively
'arranged spring stock.
For the past two weeks the members
Of the clerical force and aids have
been busy arranging their departments
under the direction Of the decorator,
and the stock decorations have attract
ed equal admiration with the more
Tancirul floral effects.
While the opening is general
throughout the store, 1t is more mark
ed in the millinery and ready to wear
departments. The display in the mil
llnery department has been said by
many to eclipse any previous effort
CONTINUED on Page EiRLt)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
9'l|l1T ! HOLD
OH. /. VERY
MUCH LONGER
nEsPAIHlNe CRY TELLS THAT
ApRlANoPLE MUST SOON FALL
70 TROOPS BEsEIeING THE
CITY.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS J

4 CoNsTANTINOPLE, March PA
\ despairing cry Of 81 can hold out oniy
Il a week longer" was sent III cipher by
wireless today from Shukri Pasha, the
Turkish commander OF Adrianople, to
his superior officers here.
shukri, who has held out for many
months against the hundreds of seige
guns Of the Bulgarlans and servians
Is said to have informed the Porto
i that Adrianople is practically at the
end oESits supply Of food and ammuni'
ton and there is much sickness, es
pecially scurvy and intestinal dis
orders.
The commander, who has offered
{ such a long and gallant defense. urges
that peace negotiations he FASTENED
or that an immediate attempt be made
to relieve the city, be undertaken.
The Turkish ministry is divided in
opinion and will have difficulty in
reaching any solution of the problem
raised by the commander.
e The ferment arounsed by the mur.
derof the late Nazim Pasha, continues
to threaten internal troubles in Tur,
key. AT q service held here today in
memory, OF Nazim, the officiating
priest pronounced a malediction on
his assassins and those who had dc,
ceiyed. the Sultan OF Turkey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
FIND GRANDSON
OF B0NAPERTE
DESCENDANT OF "LITTLE COR,
PoRAL" WORKS IN Los ANGE-
LES LUMBER YARD.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 12.-
Search by The Crittenden Memorial 50
ciety Of San Francisco for a reputed
grandson Of Napoleon Bonaparte end
cd today IN Los Angeles lumber
yard, where William Gordon, who Is
the person sought, is employed. VIII
liam Gordon was a son OF the late
John Gordon, a San Francisco jeweler,
who. according to the C"ittenden So
ciety, unqucstionably was son OF the
Little Corporal"
William Gordon is 65 years old. He
says is father was not born on the
island Of ST. Helena. as >!as been as
serted, but near Edinburgh, Scotland
on November II 1918. John Gordon's
mother was Scotch woman-matron
of the hospital at St. Helena when
Napoleon arrived there on tho Bellero'
phon-and he was given his mothers
family name.
John Gordon married Amelia Jones,
a Welch woman, in London, in 1S45,
and they came to America, settling in
New London, Conn, where William
was born in lS47.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
ANXIOUS
TO KNOW
STATE AND COURT OFFICERS ARE
EAGER TO LEARN WHAT JUDGE
LITTLEPAGE's DECISION WILL
BE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PaEss.)

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 12.--,
State and court officers to-day awaited
with some anxiety the decision Of
Judge Littlepage of the Kanawha Cir
cult Court, on the argument against
the writ OF prohibition tiled by "Moth.
er" Jones and other labor leaders who
are fighting trial for conspiracy, by
the military commission. While It was
expected the decision would not be
rendered until tomorrow 1t was stat
cd that every effort was being made BY
persons in authority to have the judge
announce his decision tonight
Predictions we're freely heard that
because OF what Gov. Hatfield had told
the court regarding life and pro- Serty
III the martial lew zone Judge Little
page would hesitate before tasipg tho
responsibility without careful inves'
tigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
CHIEF Of ARSON TRUST
MAKES A CONFESSION
FRANK, DANES ADMITTED THAT
HE HAD SET OVER TWENTY
FIRES IN cHlcAeo-HIs STATE
MENTs WERE MOST STARTLING
lRr Assoc1ArEp .pnEss.l

CHICAGO, March 12.--The report
that Frank Danles, alleged 10 have
been chief of the socalled larson
trust,'' had made. confession. vas
confirmed today, by First Assistant
states Attorney Johnson.
Danies, according to Johnson, nam
ed 40 members of the arson ring, and
admitted that he had set more than 20
fires In Chicago. The confession is
said to be even more st4rtling than
that recently made by Benjamin Fink,
who confessed to 100 incendary fires.
An aggregate OF $5OO,UOO in insur.
4nce was collected from the fires set
by Danles, and Johnson announced
that at least 40 warrants for business
men. fire insurance adiustors and act
ual incendiaries named by Danies, will
be sworn out late today 1r tomorrow.
THE notifications ot The trust as
described by Danies, are almost be-
yond belief" said Johnson. "The
gang seems to have worked in almost
every State in the middle vest. Danies
and Fink were chiefs OF the fire bugs,
although they did not belong to the
same gang. Both men say that they
do not know each other, except by
reputation"
In confessing to Johnson, Danies
said: a tried to get out Of the bust
ness. but people would not let me.
They kept sending for me- to do Jobs
for them and I kept on going in the
same old way for Is years. My first
experience with flrest happened in my
own home and when settled with the
insurance company, the adjustor told
me that could make lots OF money
by starting incendialy fires, That's
how | got mixed up in this lum stuff. :
/, Danies said that on several oeca-
sions persons for whom he had set
frest defrauded him out of his share
OF the money. He told Of 100000
fire at Cleveland about a year ago, He
was retained to start the blaae, but
being otherwise engaged, turned it
over to another man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
SESSION TO
Be POSTPONED ONE WEEK
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
WILL NOT BE READY TO RE-
PORT ON TARIFF BILL BY APRIL
FIRST AS ORIGINALLY PLANNED
CDy Associated press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 12.-'
President Wilson was urged ny Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood, the
Democratic leader to-day, to postpone
the date Of the opening Of Congress for
the extra session at least one week.
AS a result Of Mr. underwood's suG
gestion recently. the President had
fixed upon April 1st as the date. Mr..
Underwood today advised the PresI'
dent that the Ways and Means com
mittee would require more time in pre-
pairing the two tariff bills. 1t was Rep
resentative Underwood's first confer
ence at the White House, and although
he had no previous engagement, he got
10 the executive Offices and was I'M
mediately admitted TO the President,
Inasmuch as Mr.. Wilson has said that
he would be guided by the counsel OF
House leaders, 1t was regarded as prac-
tically certain that the new Congress
would not convene before April Ith
or Sth.
Mr.. Underwood discussed with the
President the advisability Of including
anything more than the tariff in his
first message 10 Congress.
1t was expected that the proclama'
'tlon calling the new Congress in ses-
sion would be submitted to the cabl.
net to-day. 1t Is expected to point out
that the extra session is called for the
purpose OF revising the tariff alone
Mr.. Underwood assured the President
that House leaders would be able u
confine the attention OF Congress to
that subject, although several Demo
Gratis interested in other legislative
matters are still anxious to have them
considered before the regular session
in December. Mr.. Underwood said as
he LETT the White House that the Dem
ocratic caucus would decide whether
the tariff was to be revised in one bill
or each schedule taken up separately
AS the bill has been prepared he said
It will be an easy task for the caucus
to decide either way. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
SPRING STYLES
DISPLAYED At
C0URTNEY'S
HANDSOME GOWNS AND MILLlN.
ERY is, SHOWN TO ADVANTAGE
TO MANY SHOPPERS.

Spring hats, Spring gowns, spring
suits and in fact spring everything
was the key note at the annual Spring
Fashion Show at the Coustney store
today. The event has attracted
throngs OF visitors all day and the
store has been taxed to its utmost ca
pacjty to accompodate the visitors
eager to view the first display Of the
spring stock. Ever since members Of
the firm returned from shopping ex'
cursions to New York, women inter.
ested in the spring styles ha1T visited
the store almost daily and have been
allowed glimpses of the beautiful gar
ments, hats, etc, which were purchas'
ed in the East. The glimpse only
aroused the interest the stronger and
when the entire display was opened
this morning it called forth eXclama'
tions of satisfied delight.
The show windows and center case
give the visitor a good idea Of the
treat which awaited them. the artistl'
cally arranged windows having attract
ed much admiration:
In the center case, six miniature
French models, magniHcently gownod
are holding fashionable garden party
This is the first miniature fashion
show to be held in the city.
The popular shades this spring lend
Continued On page ~