davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06

There are always few dealers who try
to do business by knocking" other cars.
Some are now telling that there is no use
figuring on a Maxwell, that the manufac-
turers are embarrassed with litigation and
no cars can be delivered. With the Max
we'll every knock is boost-it shows other
dealers fear it. They know it is the one
car in America today that has made good
on every claim. 1t has stood the test. Not
knowing any other means of discouraging
parties from buying Maxwell they have
been compelled to resort to knocking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
.CADALLIC AGENCY rs
OPENED IN FAR NORTH

The Cadillac Motor Car company of
Detroit, now holds the distinction of
having a dealer who is farther north
than any other on the American con-
tinent. A contract has just been
closed with NJ. r. Potts, of Brouard
Alberta Canada.
Grouard is situated on Little Slave
Lake, which is several hundred miles
north of Edmonton. While most
people have a vague idea that this To-
cality is in the extreme northwest and
usually imagine it as only the home
of Hudson Bay company outpost, or
something of that sort, yet as a mat
ter of fact Little Slave Lake is in the
center of a farming district. The es-
tablishment of Cadillac dealer there
is merely additional evidence of the
advancement of civilization in this di-
rection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06

that section of the country; 1900
pounds of the load were taken into
the upper camp which is an increase
of elevation 500 feet in one and one
half miles.
Mr. Mcintosh drove most of that
section of the trip and upon the re-
turn to Lovelock that evening the
truck was sold to Mr.. Mcintosh and
his partner. Since then it has been
making round trips daily to and from
the camp, with no trouble and over
extremely difficult roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
A Ford Record.

Sixty-five thousand miles with but
80 cents worth of repairs to its motor
is the remarkable record established
by a Ford Model T. owned by Frank
Burt of Kalamazoo.
Burt purchased his car January
16. 1909, and it was one of the first
Model rs to be sold in western Mich
igan. Since then he has driven II
continually summer and winter, and
the sum total of his repairs was the
purchase of piston pin at cost of
80 cents. The tire expense mas been
exceedingly small and the machine
has a grand average of "a miles on
one gallon of gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
Average Cost Is $24ls.ss.

The average cost of all automobiles
produced in the United States is
$2419.93, according to q complete
tabulation made by the Briggs-Be.
troiter company. manufacturers of the
Detroiter car. The inquiry shows fur
ther that the average price of all
cars with a full floating rear axle is
$3447.46. Cars with a platform rear
spring average s31S7.5o, while the
grand average of all cars equipped
with & multiple disc clutch running in
oil is $3151.46.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
CARTERCAR A CLIMBER.
Kalamazooite Proves the Great pui

Kalamazooite Proves the Great Pull
Ing Power of Friction Driven Car.
The following letter from Michi-
gan Cartercar owner speaks for it
self:
T Today I passed up what is known
as West Street hill. This is rather
steep hill. about 80 degrees. About
hall. way Up this Hill 1 found a SO a;
P. five passenger gear driven car that
could not make the grade, so placed
my model IL" Cartercar that had been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
Prisoner Propounds stickIer.

The taxicab driver was about to re-
ceive his sentence.
Prisoner" said the judge. II am
satisfied there is no reasonable doubt
of your guilt. The evidence shows
that you drove the deceased about the
city in your taxicab for two hours
then took him to a secluded place
strangled him and stole his watch
Have you anything to say before SEN
tence is pronounced?"
Yes, your honor"
What is it?"
is going to pay the cab hire ?"-Cleve.
land Plain dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
Has But One Headlight.

The latest wrinkle in automobile
equipment is the elimination of one
of the two headlights. 1t is argued
that two lights give no better illumi-
nation of the road than one, and one
reduces the eest and the troubles OF
tRe driver by half. The first car to
be so equipped is the Garford six
handled in st. Louis by the Motors
Corporation, 1912 Locust street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06
Story of the Cadillac.
(By b. F. Trombley.)

Progress. This in word is The
story of the Cadillac Since the in
ception of the industry the Cadillac
has become increasingly the criterion
Of excellence in practical construction.
Each year the public looks to the Ca
dillac for that which represents the
real development of the motor car;
not for fads, not for features whose
value ends in their utility as talking
points; not features which are here
today and gone tomorrow; but fea-
lures which are practical and fea-
lures which mark real and substantial
advancement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-06

Ted-so you consider an auto rath-
er dangerous?
Ned should say so! A fellow
with "a high speed car won my best
girl away from me.-Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

oar6 Sic alte Metbooe 0es Qusba-
dens Ser 9nellen lelten ein boaer
grfolg erreidt miro. Mud lit bier
bel Elm erbebliber MrbeitsaufmQno
notbig> obne oaB Ser 8ooen in Sen
gpten 3nitano gebrad)t miro, Sen mir
our9 oos mie0erbolte Yfligen errei=
den. IS oorf nan1lid nidt unbe=
rlldlidtigt bleiben, 0aB bur6 Elm 9(b=
fabren Ser Gueden cine gelpi1ie Meen=
&c orgoniiher SubIton5 u1o Mabr=
itoffe Sem 9ooen ent3ogen mer6en,
Die oltrd Die 311er1t ongefiibrte Dee
tbooe oem atfer er1olten 6lei6ea.
NoS Sen 3eitpunft 6e5 flohen Gflii=
gems onbetri1ft, 10 nruf Is nt50IjAlt
lo+ort nad1 Scr grlte erfol9etr. <e0er
Eo9 mo ieoe 5tunoe 5eitigor pitt
gen, 6eocutat cine er9e6liaen &or=
theil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
i'm Sabr reidIib $50 gliQionen
Marf fir 3iearetten a,1sgeben. Geld
elm @el6Iptel!

Tim quite Site un6 Mnitan6 menig=
items in ser Sffentli@feit> auf Ser
5traBe, 5u mabren, peroen @eieBe
gegen 6as Tragen nnanltanotger
6rauenfleioung erlalien mabrenb sic
Seniationsbldtter sic @elegenbett
tentten, ibren 2eiern oiesbe5iiglide
9lbbiloungen taglth Dor Mngen 51
fiibren. Grit fiir5lib pernrtbeilte oas
8eribt in &idmono, So, cine Sral1-
ensperlon pegen Sragens zines
5blitrocfes 81 $25 @eloltrofe. uno
min lit oieies 6raltens5immer = att
bers f0n1ren mtr ni6t iogen = Sic
@eloin ser ieniationsliilternen Yreiie
q%upofOcli. Sn 5ablreihen @ldttern
miro iett oas 8il0 6ieier i%eoenfalls
nidt onftdnoigen Herio ont in ibrer
lhamloien &leioung Sen 2eiern
Dor M1taen gefiibrt. Mlio sic 6red=
beit nno Shomloitgfeit tril1mpbiert;
me11n bon ser 9traBe bertrieben> fin
set Tie 3ufl11dt IN ser HreHe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

al 5llriid. @ei ser Spno6e ser Mlt=
fotbolifen IN Ser 5hmei5 am 16.
sunni erfl6rte ser altfatboliibe 8i=
ibof Ner5og, CT babe bon 25 r0miib=
fatbolild)en Nrieiteru Sic @itte I'M
Mufnabn1e in SEN altfatboliiben ale=
rus Ser Sduei5 erbalten, aber ct
mi'ie a1d0 uidt fit ei11en ei15ige11
9cIh6itiguug in Ser Seeli orge Ser
altfotboliid)en Geneillben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Slit Ser l(ebernQhnte Ser N11ffal

Mit ser l%tebernubn1e ser Buffalo
giu'iben u@ilo Melt 5bom our1 eli
men W}allepermalter fil1oet cine pitt
toresfe 2aufbabn einen rebt proiat=
ihen Mblhl1B. Colonel @iuiam 6re-
oeritf Coon = 8uffalo 8ia = 5iebt
ltd ol1f feline Torm in @Doming 5l1=
riff = ct miro niht mie6er Dor bie
Seffentlihfeit treten. Ser SIT a1n=
nre116rlth 1eires llrternebn1e11s lit ha=
rafteriItiih fiir TIT ere Set. Colonel
Goon mar Elm EoDn bes Wiloen We=
items. Sem Goter fiel int &olfioler
@ren5frieq> er lel6it oie1te bon 1861
biz 1866 int Sicber1ten &allioIer So
oaucrieregin1ent. 0o11n iiberrohun CT
cinan &o1ttroft. fit iasnlnltlid1e 5ein
@au Ser Santos Gociffc 9obn be 1Gf=
tiaten 2.r6eiter @iiffeIFIei'd ali lie=
fern. rno uf1ter ieiner NnJeit1tna ioE=
lett 6oraoL5 iiber 1000 on1crifotlid7a
@iiQa5 Qet50tet moroen ieirl Gr .l6ir
t39tetc oontoIs I'M &on09onta9as e.
f.elt &~1lt9tling Ser G1e0eneo @to=
ter. Gr gtii1roete 0oGn feline &iCD.
@et S6@p." INIT ser CT Schr5 s3ftc.
snr.r o., gauge W2e)+ 6nra15og. cute.
e2 f2i~a1 @tIoeu @cTteg4 IN I'D,
%e ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

. SntcreTautes MuerIei

;sS:.s:~sss:s. 50.
Wierifaner bebultpten1 BOB Sic Wir=
rem 1T ibreu 2auoe pbne Sic giitige
Mitmirfl1ng a%tueriFu11iid)er Spef1=
Iontcn id)on langit Elm G1l0e gefunoen
bitten. 2iegt oarin nid)t eiu @inf
nit oen 3~ouhpiabl fir sic Wailil1g=
toner Neoierlng2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Sallen mir ferner auf %berquedten Sci,
Bern oen Hfll1ge, je nod oem Der
queften 3ultanoe oeS Nders, 6en
&ultipator un0 baum sic ggge ooer
blob Die ggge folgen, 10 lit unS 90
ourd Sic M0gli6feit gegeben, in Die
ier bartfig t%rocfenen 3eit Sen gr0bten
5beil Ser Suecfen 51 5erl t6ren. Die
oau1 in Dem go0en nod) perbleiben=
Sen Qltedfenrel tie linb our6 bas lpiez
oerbolte Miibren oes Booens ge=
ihlpod)t u110 merben, melrn lie 1p1ter
nit ben1 eigentlihen Yfll1ge utter
gebradli mcr0en, 5l1ll Ibeil IN ser
tiefercn 9ooenihiht er1tidel, lpeil sic
III Sen eijr5el1en N6i5omen obgela=
gerte1 GeIerneitoffe niG5 mebr outs
rciNeil, I'm bis on bic G6erflG0e
0l1rdmod1ien 3lt follla1s. So0te sic
&erq1ted?iug ober eina 10 itarfc fem,
6o8 efl1 einuolige5 f5oAe5 Nfl,igea
INIT neutrality-suspicious. <tticotor u11o
Ceaen nid1t ou8rei@eU, i'm SEN gr5B=
ten Gbeil at oernjdten 10 ml15. penu
Hur t~aeao Bic 3e;t IS erIo1r6r, etn
.neGte5 ilo@a @fliiaeu erfoggen uao
,sea.r9 nt ha3 @~nItioiaear tito c.
GEN Go oerHot .ueroas1. 1s.r@ cine
Gn,.-,.4 ,-, e5., 1 r-1t,>It~e 27.a%.7..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

9Biloen @eitens idman6 aber al1d
6as SSntereiie an Der @il6 @eit I'm
ternebmens Iberlebt baben, linn ielb1t
mer6en Mtutonen elm 6anfbares Mn=
oenfen. benabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
&ams mno &of.
Sebentnns oes flader Yflisers Sc,
Stuppelm balb nad Ser @rmte.

81 ooppelter @e3iebu11g lit oiele
Nrbeit BON einidreioenoer 9eoentl1l1g
fllr Die gauge Yooenbearbeitnng; lie
tragt einmol> pie oies feline o110ere
@rbcit lit gleiden1 Chime tbut, CUR
8efdrnpf Jung Der l1nfranter bel mno
gum anoeren berbir1oert file cine bon=
Notwithstanding Ser Mderfrnme.
Meit oieler lebten Tbatio6e itebt es
o6er TT oireftem 3ulammenbange>
oaB iid a1f Ser Sberf ld6e Mgen
m11o 6ledten an olnneln, sic Sen nod
inn 9ooen porba,0enen nr6 SEN in
Sen Stoppel= uno @ur5elriidltdlroen
erhaltenen Stidltoff o1rfnebmen nro
feltbalten. 0ur6 oiele 5 8in6en miro
SOS ionlt n~npermeiolide Ser idern
oes Stidi toffs in tie ere 8obeni6id=
ten per9inoert, u116 inn Sriibiabr
miro Damn nit @ilfe Ser 8afterien
bon neuem Stiditoff gebil6et uno ser
jepeiligen &lrlturpflan5e 311r gerfii=
g1tng geiteut. gine unglei6 gr0Bere
ge6el1tl1ng 0es floden Hfliigens liegt
aber in 0em borbin 51terlt erpdbnten
llm1to11oe> ndmliGh in ser @ertilgl1ng
0es llnfra11tes, nl1o 5por Iinb es fiiir
SEN Tarn1er 1ebr gefGbrliGe l1nfrd1t=
ter ndmli6 Ser Geoerih u10 sic
G1,ecfe, Sic mi err olgreid'ten ourh
S6alpfliigen befompft nerocn.
Sic @riinbe, norrn1 oies nl0glid
tft iiro, boB in ser mar1nel1 Sofres=
eft noh Ser gr11te 0ie o1tf Ser Sci
aarn o~erItreltten ltnfro1tfor1ten ie6r
aoLo un 8ein1en ge5roht lper0en
lta0 01trA einen oaro1ffoIge10en g.
Uenitrid o0er our6 Dos fpGtere Gfef=
sTfGaan eur &cr65ttafteGuHa aaar har
22fnt2r aernidtef meroae. Dos 2f.t1=
Ion5an Ser l5nfrnctTmren miro na55
oef6r0ertz mctu 6cl1 T(o-
1or 22fIilaar Bic E2oTae fo(a metl
r93 4h a4a o6ar2 @5Sr snrs
5"UG Gft a.
no >'o Gasa taf a-. n.,
sn ah~ 1. tge acH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

NATIONAL GUARD
/ TO TAKE CHARCEOF
STRIKE SITUATION
Rioting Of Mining Strikers
of West Virginia Neces-
states Drastic
Measures

Charleston, w. Va, February S.-Six
companies of the West Virginia National
Guard are being held in their armories to-
night ready to depart to the Paint and
Cabin Creek districts to take charge Of
the strike situation. Governor Glass
cock according to Information from per-
sens close to the executive, will probably
take some definite action not later than
early Sunday.
According to information received here
ate today. Robert Estelp. a miner, was
killed last night during the rioting at
Mucklow
This afternoon there was considerable
shooting at Holly Grove. 1t is said men
employed in the mines were accosted by
strikers. The men at work were fired
upon and they in turn made attempts to
drive the strikers away from that local
ty. Strikers heretofore have refrained
from attacking men at work.
Military authorities here believe the
strikers are gathering at some point on
Paint Creek for an attack. The miners
occupy strong positions ON the mountain
sides and are said TO be closely guarding
all approaches TO the camps.
State officials awaited with anxiety to-
day information from Mucklow concern
ing the fate of Sheriff Bonner Hill and
20 deputies Of Kanawha county, who at
al, early hour were reported to be facing
an angry mob OF, striking miners in the
mountain village. With Sheriff Hin and
his men were Capt. l.. Gay Levy, and a
small party of mne guards, and it was
their belief that they could MAINTAIN their
Position for an indefinite period.
Sheriff Hill asked the governor for
tre ops. but at the executive Offices IL was
said that no action would be taken until
details OF last nights rioting had been
received Significance is attached TO the
fact that TWO miles from the scene of
last. nights skirmish is located one Of the
largest camps of striking miners in the
I<anawha coal feld. Shooting from the
train which was attacked on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad during the night
was in the direction OF the camp. ana it
Was feared that II any of the women and
children had been hurt the sheriff and
his men would be unable TO restrain the
angry men as they outnumber the posse
10 to one. and are said TO be Well armed.
The martial law proclamation under which
troops were sent into the coal fields last
year still is In force.
The situation took on a more serious
turn when Governor Glasscock ordered
the assembling of six militia companies.
shorld the legislature refuse to formally
declare martial law, the governors friends
say he win order the militia into the dIs-
turbed district. Information from Muck
law and Eskdaie IS that the miners have.
gone into the mountains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
WILSON COMPLETES
FIRST DRAFT OF HIS .
INAUGURAL SPEECH
Document About 2OOOWOrds
in Length-President-
Elect Acts as Own
Stenographer

Princeton. n. j.. February S.--Pres-
ident-elect Wilson today completed the
first draft of his inaugural address. He
ducing the document. He began sketch
ing 1t IN shorthand on Thursday and
resumed the task today, copying the
notes himself on little typewriter In
his studio. 1t is about 1000 words long.
he said but he may add to or abbre-
viate it further.
Il haven't looked up any of the other
inaugural addresses" he said, $50 |
don't know whether this one is longer
or shorter He indicated he was not
quite satisfied with the address and
might change it somewhat before CIV
ing 1t to the newspapers for advance
distribution.
The governors attention was called
to the report alleging that Senator Will
liam Alden Smith Of Michigan had
charged democratic senators with hav-
ing been inspired by the President elect
TO block confirmation of Mr.. Tafts
nominations.
Yes. saw that report remark ed
'he governor but made no further
comment.
The governor was told of the predic- :
OF four warships to Central American
waters augured further disturbances
in Latin America which might come to
a head in few months.
Il am as get uniformed about these
things he said.
The President i-elect will spend sun
day at home with lis family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Prohibits Interstate Ship
ment of Liquors Into
Dry States
BILL CHAMPIONED
BY HENRY CLAYTON
Passage Ends StubbornIy Fought All
Day Contest = Underwood and
Clayton Scored for Allowing
Rule to Interfere
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate: Convened at noon.
Eulogies on late Senators Taylor of
Tennessee and Nixon of Nevada, and
Representatives Madison and Mitch
ell of Kansas We're delivered.
Elections committee agreed upon re-
port generating Senators Watson and
Chiffon of charges of corruption in
their election.
Senator Borah proposed amendment
to Connecticut triver dam bill to make
common carriers of water power com
panies carrying electricity into a state.
Passed bill placing Santa Monica
soldiers home under Secretary of
War.
Senator uoke Smith introduced
amendment to national banking laws
to permit national banks to loan mon
ey on real estate.
Adjourned at PAS p. m. until noon
Monday.
House: Convened at 10.30 a. m.
After lengthy and spirited debate.
special rule adopted and consideration
OF Webb liquor shipment bill was be-
gun.
Military affairs committee reported
military academy appropriation bill
carrying sl.666735, but without provi-
sion for carrying out general plan Of
new buildings.
Passed Webb bill TO prohibit ship
ment OF liquor into dry" states.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. m. until noon
Sunday for eulogies on Late Repre-
sentative George II. Utter of Rhode
Island.
Democrats caucussed on battleship
programme during evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

1s--The Book Shelf
, 1a-i5--Sports.
10 Princess Royal 10 remain al home.
2o-Resent methods or British official.
4-Naval movements IN Central America
cause cxciteraeht
--Aldrich speaks to suffragists on par
eel post.
3-Cincinnati gives consideration to her
smoke makers.
24-Iive church news of whole world.
2s- Society.
2S-29--Ned Brace and editorial comment.
30-Mrs. Thames address on school i'm
provement.
31--Wallx TO keep off winter sickness.
s2-Plans for merger of county and city
spreading
3s-Real treasure kept her place for ~
years.
34-Honoring a man of peace.
3G--Theatres.
y7-German writes on the United States.
Automobile gossip.
39-Dolly Darymple snd Signor Nicosia.
40-Women of Servia to help fight Turks.
41--Markets.
42-50-M Magazine section
50-54-Comic supplement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAY'S AGE-HERALD

NAVAL movements cause excitement.
War situation unchanged.
National Guard takes charge Of strike.
Inaugural speech completed.
70 probe New Ttvls police graft.
House passes Asf bill
Hobson 10 make campaign.
2-Will restoration of rates restore
Comero
3-Anniston organizes booster club.
4-Soil survey of Madison county.
5-Fight confirmation of sale of steel
company.
DIR. OMAN assaulted by Felix Black
burn.
May erect larger building ON Gum
corner.
Birmingham party back from Canal
zone.
New York bankers visit Birmingham.
6-Handsome theatre to open tomorrow.
7-Kolb confident of election
High protection advocates have an
other weapon.
S-Formal decree In waterworlis case
9-Eight governors of Alabama.
appoints committee to aid in
fight on fees.
surrenders right to control
waterpower site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Turks on Defensive

Sofia. February S.--All attempts on the
part of the Turks to assume the offensive
at the Tchatalja lines have been re-
pulsed. A semi-official dispatch giving
details of yesterdays ngnting says the
turks advanced in three columns.
The first. consisting of six battalions.
supported by the guns of Fort Giaurta-
oia and the warships moored in Biyuk
Chekmeje bay, attacked the Bulgaria n
positions at Arnautkeui. but, was driven
pack by counter attack. The second col
umn of two battalions was forced To re-
TIRE beyond the Karaiu river The third
column of one regiment was routed with
great slaughter by bayonet charges
III the Derkos district the attempts of
the Turks also were repulsed. and tbov
wltnurew W to their original positions. Bonn
oardment Of Adrianople continues.
IN reply to an address of thanks pre-
sented to Theodore Roosevelt on the oe-
casion or an article published by him
praising Bulgaria, Colonel Roosevelt 10 =
Writen 10 DR.. 5. Daneff, president or
the chamber OF deputies and head Of tbe
buigarlan peace delegation, a letter ex-
DRESSING warm admiration for the pa
trlotlc sense of citizenship of the whole
Buigarian nation and his pleasure at
the magnificent work accomplished nv
the Bulgarian troops, whose victories
nave delivered civilized humanity from
,ne oppressive burden of Turkish domlna-
tion in Europe"
Colonel Roosevelt insists upon the neces-
slty OF restoring to Bulgaria the town
OF Adrlanople. the fall of which a hum
ured years before the capture of Con-
stantinople, marked the progress of the
iurhisn scourge in the middle ages,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCIED
BY ANGRY HOUSTON MOB

Houston. Miss, February s.--while a
court stenographer took his testimony
Divil Rucker, negro. 30 years old, to-
day in the presence of 1000 persons con-
victed himself OF the murder of a white
woman. was condemned to death, and
while the sheriff and his deputies looked
on. powerless to act. was chained q
steel pump In the courthouse yard. oh
soaked wood was piled about him. the
match applied and the body burned 70
ashes. A member of the mob fired fotr
shots into Rucker's body before he died.
His ashes were gathered up and cactei
away and the crowd dispersed.
The lynching was the second In as many
days and followed the killing OF Mrs
j. c. Williams. who was dubbed To death
in her home here I'm the daytime Thurs
day and her body thrown in a pit unser
the house. after it was stripped of a
diamond ring and other jewelry. Andrew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

night. This morning, long before the day
stan came on duty. it was found that
large numEer of rare orchids had seen
uprooted and scattered in all directions
Thirty window panes in the orchid hot
houses were broken. When the night
watchmen made their rounds at O. clock
In the morning everything was still il;
good order, and the women must have
laid their plans adroitly beforehand in
order to find hiding places where they
could lie in security. No trace OF them
has since been found The window smash
ing raids continued in the city. The
postal authorities have ISSUED notice
that there would be a delay on all tee-
grams to the north of England beranse
the provinces BY the suRragettes Fri
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
SENTENCED SUFFRAGISTS
START HUNGER STRIKE
Serious Condition Of One Causes Sufragees
Find New Field for Attack-Destroy Valuable Plants
in Horticultural Gardens

Dublin, February s.-The suffragettes
who were sertenced recently to months
hard labor for an attack ON the windows
of Dublin castle. now are on a hunger
strike. Mrs. Hopkins. one OF them. IS in
such a serious condition that she was
released today and sent to a hospital.
London. February S-Militant suffra-
eettes destroyed many valuable plants
and did other damage reaching total Of
5000 In the hothouses OF the Kew horti-
cultral gardens during the early hours
OF todSx Thus they developed another
part a. <neir plan OF campaign to force
the edv~~pment to give the. vote to woin-
On. n = believed that number OF worn-
= ~ oiPmselves in ths gardens over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Activities Continue in Direc-
tion of Gallipoli, Accord
ing to Dispatches
CONTINUE ATTACK
ON ADRIANOPLE
Attempts to Make Turks Take Often
sive Repulsed-Turkish Battery
on Muzlim Hill Silenced by
Combined Artillery Fire

Constantinople. February s.-An Official
dispatch was received from the Tchatal-
ia headquarters tonight. 1t says
'Skirmishes continue in front OF the
Turkish army at Tchata1ja, but the situa-
ton is unchanged. Our infantry and cav
airy on the left wing are harrassing the
enemy. engagements, which do not mod
ify the situation. are proceeding in the
direction of Gallipoli between the Turkish
troops at Bulair and the enemy's forces
at xamilon.
THE bombardlnent of Adrianople is
stili in progress, but the fortress is Offer
ing violent resistance