davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
HIGH BANK RATE
|SDANGER SIGNAL
Advance in England Casts Shad-
ow Over Money Markets
OF World,
STARTS SELLING MOVEMENT
Before Long Cash Will Be Better
Asset Than Securities III
Strong Box
STARTS SELLING MOVEMENT
ny BRoApAN WALL.

New York, October 1a.-An advance
in the rate OF discount by the Bank of
England casts shadow over the
money markets of the world. The un-
expected increase ten days ago from
5 10 1-2 per cent started q selling
movement; in securities that has grown
in volume as prices reccded.
The market for our high grade
issues slackcncd and then declined;
bonds OF tho second grade and con-
vettiblc issues suffered more severely,
while stocks have been steadily forced
upon markets ty foreign holders.
Unfortunately, the attempt TO stop
the outflow OF gold from London has
not been successful The Bank of Eng
land lost some 100000 OF gold fol-
lowing the advance. and disquietinS
rumors are now current that a further
rise 10 per cen, Is anticipated. The
scramble for The yellow metal between
governments threatens severe strin-
Eency. that will further curtail credits
and effectively check any Attempts
Germany is adding To her war chest,
the Bank of France is defining policy
that Will increase ITS hololnSs OF une
lions are vainly attempting 10 porrow
the necessary funds for the rehabilita,
ton OF commerce and agriculiure' ana
India is steadily absorbing gold.
Egypt demands gold for her cotton.
Brazil is in the throes of contraction
of credit due to the eXtravaEanco OF
public oficials and Il headlong fall in
the price of crude rubber the chief
export of the country, while CanaQa
finds il Impossible to float new loans in
London.
The railroad companies have so far
Nainly sought to increase rates in some
way commensurate with added costs
OF increased wages. cost of material
and taxes Until the income tax has
received official Interpretation or fur.
Their legislation much confusion. will
exist. and, according to legal opinion,
holding companies, such as the steel
Corporation Rock Island and the New
York Central Railway. will find taxes
heavily increased.
None OF the problems presented
above is particularly new. \ u per
cen, bank rate in London is danger
signal that may he clearly read 5000
miles or more away. Within the next
few months money in the bank Will
he n better asset than securities in
strong box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
SOME BITTERNESS
FELT IN FRANCE
Admiration of This Country on
Completion of Panama Canal
Not Unanimous.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. I
Paris. October 1.-THE admiration
with which the French have viewed the
completion OF the Panama Canal has
not been entirely without bitterness.
The Paris Mdic to-day ascribcs the
failure OF the French TO build the
canal 10 two evils: speculation on the
Iourse and The presence OH the 18TH
mus of the mosquito, which has now
been eXtcrminated. 1t finds comfort in
the fact that the canal was planned by
French engineers, dug, built and
drcdged with French machinery, at
least in part and that French savant
made possible, through a discovery,
The determination Of the dreaded mos
quito.
The kecnest interest is felt here in
Mr. underwood's clause allowing per
cent 10 imports III .Ainericah bottoms.
The president OF the Compagnie
Transatlantiquc Franciaz. in discuss
ing the question, said to-day.
There is little doubt that II the
French government has not already
taken some action in the matter that
il viii he compelled TO make a protest
against this clause. which threatens
lrench commercial interests. should
such a protest fail, the government Will
10 forced TO take such measures as
Mill protect French interests. This. of
course. would not be against American
chipping, which is now Il trifinG mat
ter, but the most effective way would
be against imports on American goods.
Discrimination in favor OF Ameri-
can vessels will not mean much for
several years TO come, for | do not be-
tieNe American shipbuilders and own
crs Will plunge into what might easily
prove TO be risky speculations In the
meanwhile this discrimination VIII
fret the French and may discourage
many here from sending exhibits to
The Panama exhibition"
This company carries the French
mails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13

showed very plainly that it could not
I'VE at the old rates, and in order to
receive full benefit from the service
the Council gave the privilege prayed
for.
The water plant. which was badly
damaged by fire . few days ago. Is
again In working order. and the SER
vice is better than II has been for some
time.
Rev. Joseph Cerrig. pastor OF St
Anne's Catholic Church. said mass here
o-day. He has just returned from a
trip to the Canal Zone improved in
health.
Mrs. Vera winston. of Richmond, was
recently the guest OF Mrs. Lawrence
FOX.
Mrs. Hill Carter Jr.. has as her
guest her aunt Miss Robbins, of New
York.
\. T. Kcnnon, OF Missouri. is visiting
his brother c. III. Itcnnon.
Miss Emily Morris has concluded her
visit to Mrs. James Chcncry. and Is
now the guest OF Miss Deane Hunter
Miss Ethel Boudar is the week lend
guest of Mrs. Luther c. Hartsook
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Chillips and
MSS Elizabeth Phillips have returned
to Richmond. after spending the sum
mer with Mrs. James Harris.
Mrs Tucker, of Powhatan. has re-
turned home, after n visit TO her sister,
Mrs Barrett Sydnor.
Mrs. w Meade Addison spent Fri
day with her mother. Mrs William
Jones. ut the Henry Clay Inn.
Rev. L. l.. Goodwin and Miss Good
win arc in New York attending the
Episcopal convention
Miss Emma Lear, of Bedford City
was the guest of honor at n delightful
porch party given on Friday by her
aunt, Miss Motley. Mrs. Y. NJ Jones
assisted. The guests included Misses
Marguerite Wightman, Mary Wright
Estelle and Stuart Blanton. Ethel How
ard. Mary Biernc Mesdames Richard
Beirne. Fred Messick, w. l.. Foy and
Weldon Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Ellis. OF Blue
field. ". Va, arc visiting Mrs. D. S
Ellis.
Mrs |. Vaughan has gone 10 Lex
ington. NY 10 visit her son, Frank
Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
At DOOROF DEATH.
RESULT Of WOUND
Herbert Gray Slashed With Knife
During Quarrel With
Companion.
special rne Tircs-Dispa,ch. ]


luz. Va. October 12.-Hcrbert
Gray Il cousin of oswald Gray. who
was cut 10 death III the mountains Of
tl.!s county August 2 Ly Thomas
Emanuel and Leo ..lget. il lying NJ his
LONE in the same lotality suffering
from wounds inflicted by Cleveland
Cave IL late hour yesterday evening.
The difficulty occurred al Gray's place
during The day, and when the latter
demonstrated with Cave for breaking
the trees, the cutting took place.
Cave used a long bladed knife. liter
all;. disernboweling Gray. After the
cutting, Gray started IN pursuit OF
Cave, following him into the yard ana
kicking at him Physicians were sum-
Iaoned from Luray. and when they ar
rived, they found wounds almost idcn
teal with those that had caused tho
death OF Gray's cousin. Ills death is
naid to be only a question: OF q few
hours.
Cave made his escape to the Blue
Ridge. where officers believe Re will
soon be captured. Feeling is strong
against Cave. and II lis believed that IL
he Is captured before the ARRIVAL of
officers, ne will he summerilY dealt
with at the hands or l;ray's friends.
Gray is married and has two children,
while Cave is Unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
3 Bollingbrook Street.
(Phone 1850,
Petersburg, Va. October IL.

Petersburg, Va. October L.
The services this morning ut Wash :
ington Street NJ. L. Church, incident
tc the big Sunday school rally. were OF
an unusually interesting character
the exercises in the Sunday school
room being specially attractive. All
the ten officers and twenty-five teach
crs were present The school register
shows a total of 333 scholars, with an
attendance to-day OF So per cent Miss
Ruth Blanks. the superintendent OF
the primary department.. gave an in
terestimg talk In explanation OF the
divisions OF this department. OF which
there are four-the cradle ROLL the be-
Ginners, the primary. and graduating
class. There were ten graduates in the
primary department to-day, who re-
ceived their diplomas and were ad-
Nanced TO the higher room. The Wash
ington Street church school is one OF
the best organized III the city
Al IL o'clock the services incident to
the day were continued in the audi
torium of the church, where a large
congregation was assembled There
was fine music and appropriate cXer-
cises, but the feature OF the services
was the address of Henry G. Stuart.
democratic nominee Tor Governor OF
Virginia, who was gracefully intro
duccd by the pastor, the Rev George
f. Rocker, ID. d. Mr.. Stuart referred
20 the fact that for many years he was
connected with n little Sunday school
away out in the mountains OF South
west Virginia, and expressed his feel
ing of privilege and pleasure in coming
to Petersburg to speak on the import
ance and Significance of the work of
the Sunday school. Mr.. Stuarts speech
was not at all pretentious in style. 1t
was simple in diction, but strong and
solid in argument and reason. The
central idea of the address was prep
aration OF the soil for the growth Of
citizenship, manhood and womanhood.
on this theme the speaker enlare ed.
Everywhere there is preparation of the
soil for the growth of crops, but the
most important crop in the world is
manhood and womanhood, from which
GROW good institutions, good laws. good
moral conditions. Mr.. Stuart dwelt
upon the Importance of the early re-
l,gious training of the boy and girl at
the home and in the Sunday school.
The influence of such training will
never be lost. MIR. stuart expressed a
deep and abiding interest in the work
OF the Sunday school as the soil in
which are planted tho good seed which
bring forth the true manhood and
womanhood that honor and exalt a
nation.
Many people. at the conclusion OF his
address, crowded around Mr. Stuart to
grasp his hand and express their pleas
ure in hearing him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13

period in the schedule OF Census Bureau
reports. and at the week end private
forecasts OF the number OF bales turned
out may have some bearing on the
course OF prices. The report itself
VIII not be issued until n week from
SATURDAY Bulls expect the figures to
favor them because IL is considered BY
many that wet weather has influenced
picking, and consequently, ginning
The trade Will watch more closely
than ever the spot demand. because
there are signs of increasing interest
on the part Of buyers. Any improve
ment in spot business would be the
greatest stimulant the bulls could get.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Comp,,isory Education.

A mass meeting, in the interest OF
the school boards proposition for
compulsory education. will be held to-
morrow night in the auditorium OF the
Lee Public School, and speakers will
be present to cnliven addresses in ex-
PLANTATION and i'm favor of the propo-
sition. The school board recently
unanimously put itself on record in
favor of compulsory education, and
asked that the proposition should be
submitted to the vote of the people OF
Petersburg. at the election in Novem-
Der. This Will be done, and it is TO
arouse interest in this traffic that the
mass meeting Is to be held tomorrow
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Work OF Kings Daughters.

The first fall meeting OF the Peters
burg Circle of Kings daughters was
held the past week at the home OF
Mrs. IL. G. Kent, on Market Street, with
a fine attendance. Officers for the cur
rent year were elected as follows
Leader, Mrs. w. c. Powell; vice leader
Mrs. r. G. Scott; treasurer, Miss e. NJ
Gainsbury; secretary. Mrs. Waverly
Minetree; assistant secretary, Mrs
Colin D. Spottswood; corresponding
secretary, Miss M. ]. Camp; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. w
Hines.
Miss Salisbury, the society's trained
nurse, reported that during the sum-
MGR months. she paid COS visits and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Exhibits Pouring In.

Everything viii be In readiness for
the opening OF the great Southstde
fair on Tuesday morning. Exhibit :
ot an KINDS nave been pouring in for
several days. and the same condition.
VIII continue tomorrow. Last night
a long train. loaded with live stocli.
reached The city from the North. Abo,it
loo horses have been entered Cor me
races. and the poultry exhibit will tie
the largest and inest ever seen Ia the
State. The domestic department Is fuil
10 overlooking. Everything foretclis
a great and successful fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
POLLARD PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.

Glnss and Montague Not Invited to
Attend iIass-Mccting.
Norfolk. Va. October 12.-John Gar
iand Pollard. Nirginia's next Attorney
General, will be the principal sneaker
1T mass-meetinS of the Citizens
party. to be held on Tuesday 1t will
be the opening Of the campaign Be
cause OF the opposition OF newspapers.
congressman Garter Glass and Mon
tague will not be asked to come here
to speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va, October 1o.-The Coun-
ell, at Il special meeting. granted the
Ashland Sewerage and Gas Company
the right TO increase the rate for water
and sewerage. beginning November ].
as follows: water, $50 minimum a
month and 40 cents thousand gallons:
sewerage. 81 a month. The company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
News Of Petersburg

had eighty cases on her sick list The
Circle does great deal Of relief work
among the sick and needy poor or tie
city "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

There = i. ns.~ mes II !. i;ss
a.RSss.n n the lass ssSsim n m ..sc-
's,asive aSsngh.g IN ~aga~a Il Sns
sulnmanIns IL 3B~arS srsssai. ss
persona ss~vicn " sns sisarSf IL
ore a. ms sisp,isies. sns SERVICES rsS
made by maj aarh rnansm> a shs
ecnirr receiving summons tss ma;l
+ lagA q heunE &c asiysas, H In
oyseninS a rho ram. s1sSs me ssi,ns
Rs hesriofare Il has hassn narcSss,s
10 respond 10 sssssuna sscsacs Marr,
hers al shs vcnlrs shonls! ,ssas sns>
III MIND. ascssss Il iaiiUes 40 n,Sey
the summons by n,si:Ss.sr,iicf l;arps
the onc failing 10 -rslhns sa, ~,
10 the same lasins and iasns ig,ss 1rr,
v,drG under the ola .a~ I'm rhna
who saiteE Il respond IN The ssc-ei-s
hy The sharif az shr cnunyS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
WEDNESDAY.
Fosea@ >essisA


The aoars, met s0rs1aas 20 III
su.s-nmsnc Al members present
The seroSax ear1 az soe EN-
mons County Safe Sank Of E&
,,aes n sri1espai. win ne NaeeAeea
rssiSs Cameans eS saexo & @eO.
n me SIN az s. sss. xaS On ncsiun
serrussI
rhs hind as Soss Cxmeeon.
eassnS -,sasucsr. y cr.ncical. win
-1s GasAcn0sseS SonsfnS and fn>
srarce carfpars u Scsssn - ssee
= n me sum es 81. IN. was ca
rfueiun arfrlvst:
Ths 1aan anu bond eS John &.
>aglsc. cs1ny ass6ssae. - principe.
SIC, me Nactnwsssern TruSe Com
yang u Srsc,s Earxs - ss,~C. IN
--.is SIN u S,sssi, x1s On motion
alrrsvsei-
IN 1tarspn Jsaa Gsass;sae and h
Has1 sfSsn Ssrs accpsaeeS y -
srasSsS % arpeai& cue eSS-1y >sees
-aSsn ap by tseorgs schmidt.
On ysassrr cae county auditor
'-.'sS ifreccs.; u crsS 4 warrant n
Jas Il ing eaxnSn1c e-eaEgreT If
&Sun saarshlr Sur ne tanS eAAt
49, Gsie said eaxnSasr y Rcd DS
s-.ce NJ. II
The reoseinn os Alemens Fix I'D
oaaerS osr 4 ,paes eexsnnsn1 x he
Sausa GsSs csr1sr az Sc<,on 81.
-nsncs s4s nsreea On scsioa aaes 60
eas saaen~sss carrer u >seesca -.
- !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

m shr al hills Jn,rnan-rs IN sfs
hnssss and ~ ins@snnraE N ~ns
senate II she -acsG sessim.. -:
SENATE hits and Il; ,,assaa III + i.,sssss.ii
hosh branches n rms legislature n
she>e. Wu~e easnaf, ann = ~
rsives: Jssr,is rssa. iaavuR .,uie s'a
re~ ,.x>s. 10 amendments a ntf
la~s n ne aiisirss IL INC Nmyf Ia.
Hasa sySsp,f<
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
Nsrl&

NOTICE.
Natire = hereby given ss,ac i,ac
taxes Tor yhe vssxs 1898 became anr
Apri as,, and yha; rugs ran Ia mar
from the Village Ctsrk.
AL dogs ar ~hich s&Srs ar mn
ls&sa Yasomp,ls will M iiss,GssaS "a
according n aa~.
nssri l.in,m., \ n. Aars 2.
1913.
J u, Maaa..
apsals9 NiI,se. G,srS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
rm1<0AN.
EsEsossa $essDso-

- -
TAe kaard net pursuant 10 81
sc1enmert. All nemees pR~e4s.
ca notion The cOoAsy aus6tor w1e
alscxeI 4 clerk tos the month ct
Aresl. as 4 As4xy q city dcssasS
L 1Egeari43 u tie hea,3 that the
haek AlASy It $ANN pad 10 G. H.
N1t1mNre, cO0sstv t1vaaafef. for
N3l, w1e illegal. aNt "a moSlcn cf
Mr., klesc, sec0aHaea by NJ. Ncon-
vile. the states aetexney xas 81
Ncse1 e NlsNes the sane frosa Mr..
NasarsteS All members scsinS
Aye
TIE tellsxsae balls xere "a ne
ton AsSweG
sseusAss> ss>s esr~. sssssss
4 y, NeaS, >ss.sss,~<<s& ,As2sy
AaS Es;~ASe -
Assres aAssrs, 49, s.NE<e.A
a-S AsS rssea<~ = -
Il EARS NsEHAANsaeeA >AsA.s
Z J NS<eavsss~, ses rS>Ase<s& ~
NY xa3 Sss~ASS - ~
u 4 Aeese> >snrSssses<e> s>1Asy
Asx HsNASN - q
"a uAsssca the board adjourned
until ess>k p IA. Nay s 1918
JOHN 4 SNYDER.
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

Fss1s Wnas. sss I'M >ssr4.ts ds,ns,.s
has tssn ~a-sinc 10 ms I,ayae Il
SERIES 81 vsrs insas si,R ,sv>a~s
From s,m irni, xn,i cHranr,--~s'>.,
country ~rss az New On sass,s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
EeESaAs.
soc-asrsss Sa>sssssss.

- -
sfs asss.s,s uec eG-Ssianc u az
ss.f,-,fr,esie -sssnr I. u. N1,s.
:s,.ssr-,sssr Z. ans- sa,i,-e~
ssaSsn. T. X x ssn znsi VIC
{. .SEsgs = -urIfniSSnnsS
M ~isr- uorc NJ Ssss -saiece~
- S5r -,s sSsiseosr sniing xsc.n p
-sss s5i 81 r. Wa ---ess1ssi ana
ss1nrssssa
srl ans wn * T. Ssrnan
= Sesrsssn. : e. 4lreac-ssi
esss -,e suar, anu ssssssi -,far -1sp
IN rad Sir l-.s.CsS as.-lc ~ caem
ar M ;s.cun N-sss -issr ~ -ie
ssEs.irss. N a-cslnc u sal1 7r-igsS
nut having assn iGSsecc-s Is -1s
lsasrs.
Tn esssng ais sses N ru-
m tfSst&-.r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
RANNAX RE9zTlS


H. sr-sS Ne ssnf,sr ssss-''ss
>.s-nrrs -ns ssas ass S.asF.a aasss-
~sz, %ss--s,,r rs,u.sr.s m s,s
u - r ms >ss,ssas..sss -ss.s
S.,,~s.r S,r
- - -
-,
=.
- - ; -, : =
ss'''s'' =. >s'''s''s'''' -
~ -nS as ssirsrs az s's
Nsrasss,. >s-g--sis.s nra ar lssssri
cns = ~ 81 1T
x
-.-. $3.50
- .,.,.., .,,s
$3.50, <,~.->s *
sssnS - ~S4 .ssssssaiisss> 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

Ono Secapa Fund Gang 1,,ow ssr
salt, rhaap tsca'n,ar snar,ca,
Snare Rank Az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17


rs,.- ,,a,,.S -r,ar ..,,-S,,.,s - AZ
,,a,r.,r-,es,s yrs,nii,,s-Ss ,r-,ss..r
esa.... as,,, s.,,.,fr,,.., so,.r So
- ,,.r.ss,u ,.9,f.,,,,rs.,..,,. :, .,,r,.
.-.,,.s !, xs-a,,s a,.r~..s,.r, >Ss.,.s,,,.n.s :
.,r,,, 7es-ss IN. .,,srr,..s,..,, :,
,,.,,.,,. - s.-...s,,,.,.r -s,.,~S
7s.,5-,s So ...rs ~ =, ..S,-.,.,,s
.,,,,,,,s,..,fs ,.,,,s - s,,-,,s .m, I,
-. s..,,,,. -,,.s>,.f, :,
-i.f-sst,.,,r =, .,,...sr-..,.,..r,..r,@
s.,ss So ,,,s As.sss -. 49,,
..s-,,...,,,s...,. '.r,.sr, -, M, ~.
:, 98s.....,,,, S,3i,s,,sfs-s..; 49,
.,,..-'s.. -
- s.>sn..,s,s =
,,iS;' a..1 s 'S's''s, sss;a.-F..s
- ..ss.'-'',' - - -.
.;.'s ,.,s'','.-s ss-.,.si''s>''ls asa.. $50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
mass leUSYy RECORD
.ssssss sa-~s -sasssss
e>pe <reH1R = ~
a y >-SGsA =

S~S SsSs X ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

sen unlIiun sns board aio1rnsS in
: : q. H. A9ri1 !, 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

Ut 1I43ls1li IN -lnoz-I AZ,
MT q s.sssls !. n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
OVER rs 0oo, 900 YEARS OLD
Asmadl|to Of Ancient Times 10 Re-
oei%rod BY Museum It Chicago
"-{ IT,. UntveroIty.

Chicago Fifteen million years old
end name1ess. That Ia the plight Of
q batrachian armadillo at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. Orphaned. homeless
and broken. the armadillo is in q
state OF collapse.
T.. Prof. Samuel Willistoo, head of the
paleontology department, Is caring for
the aged animal He took charge of
it after it had been restored to q
semblanoe of life by Paul c. Miller, Of
the university scientific stat, who dug
it up In Texas last spring.
. The creature has several claims to
attention in addition to its nameless
condition. 1t Is an entirely new type
of armadillo. It's rivals in the uni
versity collection have appeared with
parts Of small shells attached to their
backs. This one has complete loose
shell and Is further adorned with
small sptny protuberances on its skull.
1t Is in fairly complete condition
and will be mounted at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
WILSON OPPOSED TO RECESS
President Hopes to See Currency
Measure Passed Before the End
Of the Session.

ID Washington. Oct. s. 13.-President
Wilson let it be known that he does
not favor q recess for congress at this
time, but desires continuous and unin-
terrupted consideration Of the pending
currency bill. ~ ~@ 4
Various reports that the president
was attempting to force the senate to
act more speedily than it wished, and
efforts on the part Of some De ocratic
senators to secure a recess until Nov.
Is, while the senate banking and cur
rency committee was at work on. the
house bill, brought from those close
to the president a Qualification of the
White House position. .s. *. a.. x..~ I'M !.
The president, they said, had no
Idea Of attempting to fix an arbitrary
time when the currency bill should or
should not be enacted into law. He
believes, however, that this can be &C.
complished during the seven weeks re.
manning Of the present session. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
BOY OF thirteen A HERO
Youth Gave HE LIE vainly to Save
- HE Crippled chum From
Drowning.

North Lmington. Me.-The neigh
bors believe that William Taylor, aged
thirteen years, died hero. trying to
save helpless companion. His body
and that Of Harry Miller. ten years
old, were found in mill pond close
to the bank - ..g @-
The boys were gathering water lii
los when their boat was upset. Miller
was q cripple, and the posture of the
boys Indicated that Taylor. who
was accounted able to take care of
himself in the water, had supported
his playmate until within a few feet
Of, safety. when his strength failed
him. 81 'sfs@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
n Chinese Cruiser Completed.

4 philadelphia Oct. "A - The speed.
gun and torpedo trials Of. the practics
cruiser Eel Hung OF the Delaware
capes during the last few days were
successful, according to q statement
given out BY the New York shipbuild.
ing company, which ecently complet
ed the warship for the Chinese govern.
ment. The Eel Hung arrived at the
company's yard ct Camden, N. !, yes-
ter IS e be prepared Tor her long
voyage to the East. The trials have
proved the skip g ~ tho pssdisst q
her &C., adoat.