davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.--Lady OF
the turkey trOt and tango, lady OF
the gown diaplanOus, do You kno"
that the conception u! your most
cherished creation the Siashcd
skirt-is nearly - centuries old ana
originated in the distant islands off
tho northern coast of Japan"
Ethnologist Stewart Cultn, of the
brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
cnce, who knOws al about JaDan
and Japanese customs, is leaving for
six months stay in Japan, 10 oh
tain for the museum a few OF tn"
curioslties which havcc acapcd thc
rayages Of time and the vandalism of
tourists,
Tho derby hat and ccllnIotd col
lar have replaced the flowing klmo-
no oE nineteenth century Japan.
There arc few remaining testimo-
mails Of bygone years, But Mr.. Gull
in hopes to return with a set OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
Tells Judge
To Wake Up
SPENCER TELLS JUlIIsT HE l.
ASLEEP ON THE BENCH.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ill Henry Spcn
ter confessed murderer Of Mrs. Mn
Mcd Allison KeXrOat. a dancing
teacher, displayed complete con
tempt for court rule during the frs
day of his trial. lie ended y day Of
repeated outbl caNs with an attack
uuon Judge SlusScr.
Say. judge. why don't you keep
awake hcrc?" he cried. "Why don't
you nay attention to what is going
on? What arc you trying TO do,
trying to railroad nc? You don't
hnow half the time what is going on
here. Why don I you stay awake
and keep your eyes open?"
Spencer repeatedly interrupted
the questioning Of vcuircmen, and
demands that he be hanged. -Four
jurors had been accepted when court
adjourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
Popular Slashed Skirt Of
Today Is 1900 Years Old

JaDNnCSc court costumes. arm0r and
cutlery which will then make the
Brooklyn Museums Japanese collcc-
tion the largest aud most. complete
outside Of Japan.
Mr. Culin will spend much Of his
time in studying tho customs and
traditions Of the .tiHH, Il savage race
which Inhabited the japanese ISL
ands during the seventh and eighth
centuries.
In 740 the Ainu were ruled by
Chu ri Chu, savage chicttaiN who
nul Il passion rop fine clothes. in
,hosa days custom dccrrcd that wo-
mnns attire should consist of from
olga, to - red AID white hroc0ded
hemp skirts,
These naturally impeded my
lady's progress in walking, so King
Chu decrccd that the ladies of his
court should cut slit down the en-
tire left side of their skirts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
FA|RN0NT
INTERESTING INFORMATION
ABOUT FAIRMONT AS COM
PILED BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
POPULATION.
1900 5,G55
1910 9,7lI
lntn IN mn

1,SQ0 acres in present area Of cor,
pOratc limits.
20 miles Of sewer.
80 miles water mains
~ miles OF mved streets.
$45,0OO,0OO assessed valuation
real aud personal property.
100000 value OF church property
and Y. NJ. c. a,
$750.0O0 value Of school proper
ties.
$40 feet above sea level.
Az inches annual rainfall.
57.3 degrees mean annual temper
ature.
lO,t telephone subscribers.
10000 telephone calls daily.
$57,0O0 stamps sold at postoffict
for year l9l2-lS.
$1,700.O00 in poStofficc money or
dors for year 19l2-13.
60 people employed through local
pcstolIicc.
1ld ear loads local freight daily.
700 car loads coal and coke daily
$4,000, 900 annual business o!
local banks.
4.25C,O0O,O0O cubic feet of natur-
al gas consumed annually.
Fine Office buildings adorn tho
business sections OF the city.
Beautiful public buildings-court
house. post Cnicc, new Normal
school and new ward schools.
Two strong and Influential organ
izatiOnS Of business men-Fairmont
hambcr of Commerce and Business
Mems Association.
% fratcrnal organizations in tho
city.
Per capita loss from fire during
tho last cigh; years is less than 30
cents per annum
Two live widcawallc daily news
papers FairmOnt Times and Fair
mont West Virginian.
Large and prosperous business col
legc.
State Normal school for training
Of teachers.
abundance OF water but no floods
Head Of navigation of the Monon-
gahCla river,
Splendid suburban home sites
available for homes and easy acees-
sib!c.
Ships coal and glassware all over
the world.
Great investment opportunities
awaiting capital
commission soma Of government -
Iai.IIry !, 1871.
An ideal HON" town.
Chuch and educational facilities
lI accommodate all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
Strange Illness
Seizes Family
THEORY is THAT THEY HAVE
BEEN IN CONTACT WITH
POISON.

OlL CITY, Pa, Nov. 1l,-C. y.
Slakcly, with DR.. j. B. Siggins, Il
Pennsylvania railroad surgeon, re-
turned today from Southern WnanGO
county. where he was called by the
death of his Sister-in-law. Cecil Rus
sell. ii years old, from a mysterious
maiady.
Eight days ago the girl was seized
with a violent illness. At no tim"
was there fever or pain. but the pa
tient grew weaker steadily, then re-
lupsing into unConSciOusncSS. Tho
pulse rrmincd nearly normal 1T All
stages OF the Illness. Saturday a
brother, Roy Russell, . years old.
bccam4'ul, the symptoms being al
most identical with those Of the girl.
The latest report from the house is
that sistcr-in law of the boy, Mrs.
C.. T.. Russell, has become III from
the same strange malady.
Seven physicians have been called
by the families. Their only theor?
Is that the family has come In con-
tact with a powerful poison, although
FOYER and pain, which uSuallNaccom
pnny poisoning, were absent in each
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

Fire;NowDead
MRS. JOHN PATSY KILLED BY
EXPLOSION. HUSBAND BAD
LY HURT.

GRAFTON, ", Va, Nov. II. -
Mis-. John Patsy is dead and her hus-
band. who is wealthy Italian mer-
chant at Berryhurg. not many miles
from here, is reported To be dying as
result Of an explosion which oc-
Cured in their home Monday. While
building a fire Mrs. Patsy poured a
mixture of kerosene and gasoIin"
over the smouldcring wood. y ter
rifle explosion occurred, wreckins
the house, killing Mrs. Patsy and
terribly burning her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
YOUNG BELMONT MISSING,
Actrcsslwife Applies for Order of
Court for Examination.

NEW YORK, Nov. ti.--Mrs. Ray
mond belmont, the actress who mar
ried a son Of August Belmont. In"
banker, applied to Supreme Court
Justice Clarke in Minrola, l.. L. for
an order to have her husband 'X-
;pincd as to his financial standing
before the trial Of her case for Sepa-
ration comes up.
The case was called three times
by the court clerk, but Belmont IT."
not answer, and the hearing was
finally set for November 20. H"i-
mont could not he located ut the
family home today. He has not been
seen in that locality since Il" be-
came separated from Mrs. belmont
who was the former Edith Lorraine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
BRITISH DESTROYER AGROUND.

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE British tor
pcdo boat destroyer Spankcr went
aground yesterday in storm off
Cape GavalIoy on the. north coast Of
Corisca. Assistance was rushed in
response to wireless calls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
PARCEL POST IS EXPECTED
TO REDUCE PRICE OF EGGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Tho
parcel post is to be employed by gov
crnment officials IN an effort to re-
ducc the cost Of eggs by laying them
mailed direct from the farm TO the
consumer
According to Dr. y. D. Melvin,
chief Of the bureau Of animal indus
try, the parcel post offices Of the bu-
reau are experimenting on an mex
pcnsivc retainer in which the eggs
may be shipped through the mails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

Leslie and Ralph Campbell, Of
smith0eld, Pa, spent Sunday here
the guests of Mr.. ]. R.. Dunham and
family,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

WANTED~-Girl to learn feed press
es. Apply a. M. W. Va. Job Dep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
|zI[Iy!E!fZ!III|IS [IyE i!

Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
FARMS NOT PAYING.
no Other Business Is So Badly MAN.
aged, q Writer Saxs.

William z. Lishtou in the Country Gentleman.
There's a lot Of discussion nowadays OF
the new gospel of farm efficiency. The
schools are teaching it: the farm papers
are full of it: the farmer himself In fum-
bling with the idea in practice. And il
list is today so badly administered a.
farming. The much-advertised prosper
ity of the American farmer has led us to
think Of him as a man CT uncommon
genius in his work. That judgment is
not justified by the facts. For the most
part. his prosperity has oeen thrust upon
him by conditions altogether independent
of his ability as a farmer.
The long and short Of 1t Is that the
American farmer is woefully weak in
his understanding Of true farm economy.
Not one American farm in twenty is
actually self-supporting in the fullest
sense: nineteen out of twenty farmers
are working in the most roundabout and
indirect ways to get results which might
far better be attained directly. Here Is
the common formula OF American farm
practice:
To produce field crops by extensive
methods; these crops to be sold in the
markets at harvest; the proceeds to be
used. first Of all in buying food for the
family"
Inc self-supporting farm must keep the
fertility of its soil renewed-even increas-
ing-not by the outlay Of money. but by
the very nature of the farming methods
adopted. This is impossible with the pro-
duction and outright sale of the staple
field crops, excepting only the legumes.
Good farming forbids that q pound o:
grain or hay be sold from the land as
crude products; good farming demands
that these be fed on the farm and che
element of fertility restored to the land.
The self-supporting farm Is the farm
sufficient unto itself to the fullest posi-
BILE extent. supply its own neeos. growing
in producing strength. independent. 50
far as may be, of what lies beyond its
own boundaries It's no trick to develop
such farm: and there's no end Of salts
faction in 1t. This strikes NE as the most
practical application Of the idea Of farm
efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
FIGHTING BETWEEN THE
REBELS AND FEDERALS
CONTINUES IN T0RRE0N

Mexico City. Aug. 13.-Advices received
late today from Torreon indicate that
fighting is still going on there between
the rebel and government armies, though
Huerta's forces are still holding the adj
vantage they gained when the rebels
were ambuscaded in the city.
In addition to the $500 rebels killed
there were at least that number of
Carranxa's men wounded. leaving only
abort $500 men available to continue the
battle. General Carranza fell back to
Loredo with his shattered army and
awaited the arrival examination. The
Federals lost 800 men.
The government is jubilant over the
outcome Of the fighting at Torreon and
declares that the backbone Of the present
revolution has been broken, that Car
rama Is no further menace to the gov
eminent and that he will either have ia
sue for peace or lead his men as rowing
bands Of guerilI:-. The elimination of
CArranxa- Huertaa frianda say. viii
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
SENATOR LA Toilette
urges DUTY ON wheat
Wants Tax Of 6 Gents to Meet DIFF.
ference in Cost Of Production
Here and Abroad.
DEMOCRATS cHIDED BY CLAPP

The Senate devoted seven hours to the
tariff bill yesterday, agreed to para
graph imposing a duty on rice and then
consumed the rest Of the day In dis
cussing the pending amendment placing
wheat on the free list. There were a
number Of informal speeches.
Senator LaFollette entered the arena
long enough to disclose the fact that he
had been working with experts from the
Tariff Board on the cost of producing
wheat. He said he had learned it cost
60 cents to grow a bushel of wheat in the
Northwestern States, while in foreign
competing territory just across the
Canadian border 1t could be grown for
"a cents. He urged the Senate Democrats
to fix duty of cents a bushel oil
wheat. to meet the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad.
Senator Shively made a long speech In
defense Of the Finance Committee for
putting wheat on the free list. He d.
rected attention to the large exports of
wheat, but declared that the duty on
wheat had never benefited the American
farmer.
Senator Clapp chided the Democrats
because they followed so implicitly the
program outlined by the Democratic eau
Gus. He warned them that Republican
vi dCCouHt VI tHc Idsne-AiUTlCn
bill was due mainly to the fact that Re-
publican Senators blindly followed the
direction of Senator Aldrich. instead of
voting their individual sentiments He
appealed to the Democrats to act indi-
vidually.
Senator Borah made one of the princi-
pal speeches of the day, and held the
interest Of the Senate for more than an
hour, while he read statistics to show
the decadence of the European coun-
tries. resulting from the decline of the
agricultural industry. He declared that
every nation that had looked to foreign
country for its agricultural products, to
the neglect of its home production, had
destroyed agriculture at home.
Informal conferences were kept up dur
ing the day among the leaders, looking
to an agreement for a date for a vote on
the tariff bill, but no conclusion was
reached. 1t is not likely that any head
way will be made with these conferences
until after the caucus of Democratic
Senators, which has been called for this
Republican Senators are look
ing to the caucus to take some action
IN the question of postponing currency
legislation and taking a recess of Com
sress after the tariff bill has been con-
GUIDED.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

more, Nd: second. Dreadnaurht
Heartland Farms, Warrenton, Va.
third. David Gray. Homewood Stables
Middleburg. Va; fourth, Aquilla, w. r.
wilbur. Warrenton. Va.
Horses in harness-First, Baltimore
Girl X. N. Gilpin. Boyce. Va; second
Prince william. DR.. ". 7. Churchman
Charlestown. w. Va; third. Walker
Boy. George H. Slater, Upperville, Va.
fourth. Bobolink. Mrs. d. c. Sands
Middleburg, Va.
Heavy draft-First. Caesar, C. A.
Royston. Berryville. Va: second, I'm.
patience, Mitchell Page, Boyce, Va,
Harness horses foal of 1913-Ffrst
Robert c. Busk, Berryville, Va; second
]. w. Bell, Berryville. Va; third, B. f.
Lafoilette. Gaylord, Va; fourth, Maud
and colt. r. C. Carter. Berryville. Va.
Qualified hunters-First. Aquilla, w. F.
WILDER, Warrenton. Va; second, Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allan Potts, Gordonsville, Va;
third. Barrister. DR.. A. c. Randolph
Charlottesville. Va.
Gaited saddlers, hve gaits necessary
First. Hutch. T. B. Hardesty, BerryviiIe,
Va; second. Fashion. r. A. Grubbs
Berryville, Va; third Trilby. Alfred Ker-
foot, Berryville. Va: fourth, Valley Girl.
7. A. Hart, Berryville Va.
Tandems-First, David Gray and mate.
Homewood Stables. Middleburg, Va;
escond, Black David and mate, Julia
Morris. Keswick, Va: third, Pretty Maid
and mate. Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordons-
vile. Va; fourth, Port and mate, w. F..
WILDER, Warrenton. Va
Ponies-First, Cream Puff, Miss Louise
Withers, Summit Point, w. Va; second,
Bessie Anne, Virgil r. Prince, Winches-
ter. Va; third. Flying Squirrel. SMiss
Evalina Edison, Boyce. Va; fourth,
town, w. Va.
Handicap jump-First. Sliding Sal. H.
B. Lodge, Philomont, Va; second. Cock
tail, Ashleigh Farm, Delaplane. Va:
third, Nancy Pansy, Homewood Stable.
heidelberg. Va: fourth, Roanoke. w. c.
Skinner. heidelberg. Va.
Clarke County harness horses-First,
Baltimore Girl, X. N. Gilpin. Boyce. Va,
silver cup; second. Royal Swell, Bowles
Brothers, Wildwood, Va: third. Sporting
Duchess, Bowles Brothers. Wildwood, Va (:
fourth. Aide Sultana, Bowles Brothers,
Wildwood, Va.
Chargers First. Cocktail. Ashleigh
Farm, Delaplane. Va: second, Royalist,
DR.. A. C. Randolph. Charlottesville. Va:
third. Red Wing. T. B. and E. s. T. Lind
sey. Berryville. Va: fourth. Opequon,
Bowles Brothers. Wildwood. Va.
Heat race-First. Baltimore. T. B.
Evans: second. Shoumoka. s. c. Byers.
Second, half-mile heat-First. Shou-
moka. S. C. Byers; second, Ballymore. J.
z. Evans.
Winner Of race-First. Ballymore. J. P.
Evans; second. Allia. Henry Russell
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
HORSE LOVERS
AT BERRYVILLE
Annual Show Attracts Many
Washingtonians and
VIsinians.
FIRST DAY A SUCCESS
E. L. Redman Has Fall at First jump
for Green Hunters-Prize
Winners.
FIRST DAY A SUCCESS

Special to The Washington Herald
Berryville. Va, Aug 13.-Everybody. re-
CARELESS Of Mason and Dixon's line, who
Vile holds the yearly show par excel
lence. The town has been crowded for
weeks with guests from every section
and every one is talking horse.
E. l.. Redman. when about TO make the
first jump in the class opened to green
hunters, fell over his steed's head and
sustained a severe bruise.
Among the especial exhibitors are Mrs.
Allen Potts. Gordonsville, Va: Julian
Morris. Keswick. Va; Lieut.. Francis
Ruggles. Eleventh Cavalry, u. s. A.;
Fifteenth Cavalry, U. S. A, Blenheim
Farm. Baltimore. Nd, and the Hsartland
Farms. Of Warrenton. Va.
James X MadduX, of Warrenton, Va,
and Charles X. Hurkamp. of Fredericks-
burg, were chosen to judge hunters and
jumpers: harness class DR.. Z. Lester
Jones and John o. Gheen. Washington.
D. c.: heavy draft horses, William II.
Will. of Rippon. W. Va. and Herman D.
Gibson, of Fredericksburg. Va.
John o. Gheen. of Washington. d. c.,
acted in the capacity Of race starter.
Among the prominent Washingtonians
|oeSdPS boASS tht thEcS Jay
period Of the show are DIR. and Mrs
w. II. Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullikin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Gordon Hatchell.
The winners:
Roadster colts-First, DR.. B. J. W.
Bell. Berryville, Va: second. Sadie B..
r. A. Grubbs, Berryville, Va; third,
Phillis Mrs. Laura v. Rutherford, Ber-
ryville, Va
Harness horses-First, Lady Parson.
H. B. Lodge, Philmont. Va; second.
Valley Queer. DR.. A. P. Osborne. Berry,
vile. Va: third. Maid OF Kentmere,
X. n. Gilpin, Boyce, Va; fourth. Sir
Wickley. l. J. Foley. Berryville. Va.
Heavy draft-First, Shamrae. C. Z.
Norman, Purcellville, Va: second, Dolly.
Glenwood Stables. Middleburg. Va:
third. Fannie. Clay Carr. Boyce. Va:
fourth, Janett, B. L. Byers, Summit
Point
Roadsters-First. Shawnee. V. T.
Churchman. Charleston. W. Va: second,
Baroness. c. NJ. B. Brown. Charlestown.
w. Va; third. Dudy, f. s. Grim,
sharpsburg. Md: fourth. no name. H. T.
Cornwell, Charlestown. w. Va
Runabout horses-First. Starlight, W
T. Churchman, Charlestown, w. Va;
second. Baltimore Girl. X y. Gilpin,
Boyce. Va; third, Royal Swell. Bowles
Bros, Wildwood. Va: fourth. Belle of
Boston. johnson Russell. Middleburg, Va.
Saddle horses-First. Ettawah, Dr. S.
M. Allen, Winchester. Va: second. Cock
tail, Ashleigh Farm, Delaplane, Va;
third. Merry Xmas, Julian Morris. Kes-
wick. Va; fourth. High Class. Capt s.
ID. Rockenbash. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Green hunters-First. Cocktail. Ash
leigh Farm. Delaplane. Va: second. High
Class. Capt. s. d. Rockenbash. Fort
Ga: third. Sliding Sal. H.
B. Lodge, Philomont. Ga: fourth. Holli-
day. Julian Morris, Keswick. Va
Hunters and Jumpers. free for all:
best performance over two jumps
First, Aristocrat, Benheim Farm, Bak1-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 1S.-Rife tour
nament practice hostilities ceased to-
day to the great disappointment Of the
twenty-one teams that had come eager
for every possible bour Of practice. Brig.
Gen. r. X. Evans, U. S. A, executive
officer, found it necessary to close the
range for the day to get the targets in
working order for the matches which
oper Friday morning. The State of
Ohio. it seemed. turned the range over
to the War Department without making
necessary repairs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY.

J. ". Garner in the North American Review.
One of the most important powers OF
the president of France-oEe which is
not possessed by the president of any
other republic-is the power to dissolve
the Chamber of Deputies with the consent
Of the Senate. II is a power ordinarily
belonging to monarchs and it was
strongly opposed in the National Assem-
bly, by both moderate and radical re-
publicans as a dangerous weapon in
the hands of the president. 1t was
thought, however, to be a necessary part
OF the parliamentary system, since in
case Of conflicts between the legislative
and the executive powers ii could be
employed for the purpose of appealing
to the ns ton to decide who was right.
The only instance in which this power
has ever been exercised was at the time
Of the crisis known as the Seize-Mai, in
in 1871, when President Mcmahon COM
PEELED the resignation of a ministry
which had the confidence of the Chamber
Of Deputies and followed it up by a dis
solution of the Chamber. Like the
other powers OF the President. it may
now be regarded as a dead letter. and
there Is little likelihood that another
attempt will ever be made to resurrect
IL.
The practically unlimited power of ap-
pontment WHICH the constitution gives
the President has, like his other consti-
tutional pIerogatives, passed to the min
istry, and SO far as he is concerned it
is a mere fiction. Nominations, as a
matter of form, are laid before him. for
an approval which he cannot withhold.
He may recommend certain candidates
to the favorable consideration Of the min
istry. but he cannot himself choose even
subprefect or justice OF the peace.
Whatever may be the merits of the
question, there is no doubt that the office
could be abolished tomorrow without SER
ious Inconvenience il only some provision
were made for the appointment Of the
ministers. This function might be in
trusted to special delegation chosen
by Parliament, as has been proposed.
The vast majority Of Frenchmen. how
ever. do not desire the abolition Of the
presidency.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
COUNTESS SZECHENYI
HAS SECOND DAUGHTER
Former American Beauty (Nee Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt), l,
Again Mother.

Guildford, England. Aug. 13.-The
Countess Lazzlo Szechenyi, formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, became the
mother of a second daughter today al
Great langley Manor. Both mother and
child are reported as doing we'll
The first daughter was born October
-. 1905, and was baptized Cornelia Mari.
Alexandria Nadine Szechenyi The liz
tie one was brought to New York and
spent two months at Newport, in June.
49,.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

New Orleans. La. Aug. 13-Althoush
requested by Attorney General McRey-
nolds to release former Gov. Brito of
Mexico on $4,000 bail, United States
Commissioner Arthur Browne today re-
FUSED to order the Mexican rebels re-
lease Brito is held on a charge of muir
der and robbery, preferred by the Mexi-
can government. At the time of his ar
rest he denounced Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson as having assisted in his
capture. Brito says he is ready to fur
nish cash bail up to 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
SAY MAY Y0HE Is TO REMARRY
Rumorcd that Actress and LORD
Francis Hope Are Reconciled.

London, Ang. 1S.-May Yohe. the former
Lady Francis Hope. who has succeeded
in coming back theatrically. is the
heroine OF an interesting report to the
effect that Lord Francis Hope has again
fallen in love with her and wants to re-
marry her.
The foundation of this report Is that
Lord Francis Hope visited the London
Opera House two weeks ago and heard
his former wife sing his old-time favor
lite. Honey. Ma Honey" and that a
week later his brother, the Duke of New
castle, accompanied by his lawyer. Mr..
Isitt. husband OF Adelaine Genee the
famous dancer, were also present at the
Opera House. Since then Lord Francis
again has been seen at the theater, while
overtures have been made for a recon-
Citation.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
leave no further bar to recognition by
the United States

leave no further bar to recognition by
the United States.
The victory of the Federals shows
Gen. Bravo a capable strategist. After
holding back the first attack of the
rebels with a small force he ordered his
men to retreat. The rebels, thinking the
city within their grasp. rushed into the
streets. When they had proceeded SO
far that retreat was impossible, the
Federal machine guns opened fire.
The rebels fought heroically, but were
unable to capture the guns and were
moved down. All who had penetrated
the heart of the city were killed. wounded
or taken prisoners. The latter will be
tried as traitors and executed. More than
600 are said TO have died in this
manner.