davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

nias ahsi1 he sas sat-iS sssIs
u. said that =. -uaIa sr,asI "a
the Casp.s sisssr al sas earliest ple.
sibIe s.ossss, ssa shss Ue,.sssr b'-s-
sic In Ais ssisi.s sbsaia s-elss- asas.
llal IL 10 ss@ AstAc SsAss
Mcs.s .~s S.s u . ssv.s s-ssh ss
ia. ssoa. 81 sse .Ar. sna tass.s.
Lsss,s~s fss@ ki.As AsS si,s . hsdiy
bsuass-s sss sspti-N t-t go. sss
PLACED In ,hr a.ts s~stA
Tbs ssp ssssFiss Gosh assa-d ~lsS
go. .s,.apls ir he'ss-ts. stsofsJsE 80
u.ysf Tsasrs saS i.ssisaztu. kssss's
'bu sss'.Fs sp@h ssass asspss 's- sisls
sus svsasiaFs ,aesr sasiJ .hsHsiua.
Nississss vs< s-ss bod ss q ~
rs1 saas~s ssEa as- a.a she zoe
dSstsass 's-@sze ssassSss .hss sssg
S-rr 5iaiae With rssa-s auJ NagrF
ta Py@srgs ,ass ts.s- fuu'h1s -.Blsss
ss,i"as sajd ssa Porter kss,ss sasa
tia, Nat.r 4iS Dot pfus-ss s.I N.s
.r saasiEpsses shi.
TIE Spstafs.s sea 'ssIs es~v
t.sId s-~ Ssss was bsps@.Isss I
aid 81, a-sss ts .asI ssssa said MuYus
I've susss b<,.s. sse attack M"r
ys bss pgesss' . pisp 'uF s-,'gsH
most "s sts sssisa
Is vas tu -Bn assrs, siss sas
J'rssidt., vs 'h~ tpis.d Ss1tss asd
'aa s.ytfs"s ~ Nsfbt4sJ sss.pIi az
I-siss giys -s <-ysu sgssjtsssars tn s.-
'l~ she vb"'~ 'sisgs and -ba' sbs
strikers sE.std g~.usa jasse,STsSslv sR
vesss explained hvyrr
~ sse Epase Fsrv a.sr 'bt asw
rssser assisted bis svrsssDi-s 90
1.vss in 5hr bsfsb vjst.s 'tsrgsss
vb" sFr-s.s ~ -ist 'bcu, 'toas NiIvss-
t.~. assisted Msger tSue' '@s -Fsiu
up 'ar sIs's~sus Fp vss susrwubIs
by u-SspspfT reporters ami Papiox
~ sssr< and re stg.J. sapgr';sd ~
Tsusrr. vhiir photographs vsr. tax
.u
~Is th- usa- os s.s,mgu syBsr
sbsvtteyt lssg4rr. 'gisr bins a rps' a.
Lin To- s--d. and s- iginnd in she -
,as, vbirb Projected Noyrr cu sts
vsy UyIs ~ 'h- uri.e station
Mover. ihroufh Tanner. srr' sst
--si sat-xrsn.. susoRa ,h-m an. tn
,irscst uNls. NJ Denver. ub- said
holt go l,zss Mover r-gli-,i the
uitts wss risbs and taat the STRIKER
.vuld wis
IbsviJ E,-in. vi, ssi,i he vas a
guard a. ,he Ncha~N mine. 2uSI
,.rc~ .,s.- wcc ~hj Klein sid ale.
we're susrds. came vs ,kc same 'sajpI
With Noye- ;c Chksso
we we're ordered s'vsstd sDea.
ton minutes v.scse tb. train Iet,
uaacwt I don, knos rby.' ssis
Klein We work for the Asher
agency and vii report 4" the thi-I
caec representatives ~ the asency
for further instructions
They did not msIest Meyer or.
Tanner on the trim. kleih said that
y bjs,I,s blew all over Hsacocs
while th. mob vss at work. Tanner
travels pvs, of the time. hut he said
that So far AZ he had q home it isl
Virginia Cty. Nevada. In which lycaI
union .f the federation he belongs !
Wires Sssry II Attack.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chisas". p-s g wh-a; psis"s
sank ia~-F i.iss. ia'ia-nV-d sy osn
,iaarI favorable a-sih-- ia ,h- -In
hes $50. b-i, fh. "i.-nins -ss ! a.
.e si! ani ih. m.Es-t I.'-s saEs.si
s'iii Hof-
Itnsi quotations --r- fan al 'h-
sgah~ ss Last nishi I" l. si.~ps
Necklaces s-is-d corn .sias "a
seaNy arrivals and ,s ab.-as- ss aHs
sisn sha, tb. mos.m-n' tEons tbs
salH;sg s.-iia ss@a aiaiiHtsAs Asi-r
opening Hasksns-i 4" - d.ss. tbs
market uni-f--ss a rather a.sii-s'
,att
The ylasw ~a. ~-al. ss - uaa-rr
lass nish,
oats ssnf-s'sjs+d = ii''i. si'h 'ort
ta, tss.s-d relatively steady
Ei.s- Wheat. MaS c.l juis <.s
s'ssa. Is-e-n'srs .si Mss Sc
Oats Nas los ja's aes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. Colo, Dee, Cattle
Receipts i:Ss market, sir.ns; D.'f
s,-.Ts . Ia 'si. COWS aud hcii.rs
,sS 4. s=s. sIS. k.Es AMI feeders
s.ir I. q sos .alysss la ..s
Hog H-.-ir,s none
Shn-p N...inl. ,sonr-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

Chicago representative Of the West
ern Federation OF Miners. today re-
aeiyed telegram from Charles II.
Meyer. president OF the federation.
IN which Meyer charged that he was
shot In the back while IN his hotel
room ani dragged out Of Hancock.
Michigan. by mob ol guards anu
members of the Citi1en's Alliance.
The telegram reads:
Iron Mountain. Mich. Dee, 20,
Tanner aud myself were bru'aiiy AS
sauilcd in my room In the scott
hotel in Hancock tonight. wns
shot IN til. back ani dragged for
NOR. than a mile and = half through
the streets Of Hancock by q mob of
Aiiianc. men, Put aboard - M,iwau'
k.e train ani Threatened with death
n ! iar"., 10 return, iiu, hav. III.
TI..s SAY this for the: ,ha, Ill. cause
II ~rii worth suii.'inss which .
have undergone Til. .aus. al the
striking miner. is iusi ana 'h-y viii
ain 'sisn-.i
CHARLES H. MOVER.
Oni' ,Is .f the Chi,aso Federation
vi i.at,.r have called a mas meeting
f.' TOMORROW so .-",.s, AGAINST the
r-a,I,-a, rr.7sisra, NoH-r say, lie
received,
The .aian-t si,il.Ds committee IN
nbi- ,o rsE"f insnriaiiS for th"s.' bsr
s.as-i by the Christmas catastrophe
an i.a'sisi. aid lie mot n-s.i.'si.
n.-Asas- received i..iahE ia. Nss"'
u,s,.i i'r-ss Fsais
With Ein.i-4, ,--itns fuT ,h.s-
. b. Offer u 49, s.N -. .ntsi'i. h"il',
Th-s- ars. ..F ..n is'siIs' .n.i u ts
as.s s4rg-si Gsststi.s- 'u -aE. f.E .uS
dead snss q. s"ssi"F' Ils- llNl.s- r'h
tsr-s.ins IsTssFash e.s iss"Fi-'Er
sssas.s aa--tins .f siiis-ns .s 'b.- s.i'
ter suan,ES TEH F.li-t 's.L al
s-sdl l. ss.sti.' 4" ssEu I"s all s's'nss''
sii,- n-~r-sisi-s s..L sAis sa.ssssr IL
s~n, I. pf-srns n--.Ii-ss ."a,Fi.us
,..ns ana i.s- sssliss at tr.H-N 's
a.au,hriseS saa,srs-"
.sssrs.is Hssi-s s..sssaisi-. = ~
- sus.sksss chairman ~ J S.i.irr
xAs. .sss,,ssso AMI VI \ rh.mr'ss
Hsssss~fs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Dee. .'.-Amsisain mated
copper az. American Sugar R.iiH-
Ing 1874; A,.hison 81; Norih.rn
Pacific ii"!: Heading 1891 South
'rn Pacific No. tnion i'aoifi. 1898:
4 :, Steel s,i L, $ Steel preferred
i.s. bid
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
'rss ne So GstssJ.- :. isis,
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL uEE1tv0

vss.sgaHl ssst5svs rstaiSsts s'.is 4.
tsevresses sss tsts
Use ssss shtssss7rs< ns rHs s.asn.ra
''s'Est tasIs' Jogr7tsss ''s'sssgs.s at he.~.
st s"sjt5sd stss ssy saspaS ws.ssee
~ sa5I s@asra@y vjJt bold s.Id q.
<ab wfftsu pu Wassessssy. ~. sss
ds " 1aspsrr y t. 1855 ~ H..
apgF o. ss8w " no ~ said sss. f..r
'as sIggGfssa ~ 5Jsrs toss ass swe ,h.
sssp ssD8tps NJ sufb sshss btsse.ss
as 40 b. sfs.~gsb vs@sss. !,
trs1N y 14st.sps.ISs
-rssvsssv
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
RATES ofiexcnANse

Ne. ,S"EE. Etr. s5.-Ciss-s rrin-
sH-rraa'ii- papsF - ,S T. rSaan.rr iaI
hills isv.
i,2F silver 90
M-sisan s.iisss az
s."s-fHlstTst B-uhsss sd-SLs
Eaiiso.a t-,.s,s iEr-suisT
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
THE MONEY MARKET

S-p Nogs. i,-s, Mos-y sE
call nominal d" iosa.
Time leans s.'ah.F5 ." sud s..
dave 4: 4" :. sis ns.n,hs 4. to I. srE
r-at
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
NEW yoRk METAL

N-w ..Fas De &c =''es.t'~, .i'sss'i
SsjI as. a.r-iH@ig -issss.lY't' 1885
ta tI.sA ssssipa Itsv
s,b-s us-ssls sisi' and ss.4insIs
Nav Nwss. ISpr ss=The w~.a7
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
THE M ARK F. T S
~, FULL SSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTs W
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. Louis. Mo. Dcc. .i.-l.ca.i
Iifm. i,o.. to '"..
sp.lt.r firm s,i"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
us,ssss,s p,sssae. K,dsspy.ss


Csisaasss Mich iAs s:=w.r;
~ te IL. sh.s~s'-sass af thssiss ~
M.s.ss rs~s,Sea' .s 'n- W-ssefa
eta~sssSss saf Nlssss, ulp 80. .~as
osl 81 ,a. s.ps-f strike .stssfs.s isss
Iishss ss. sv sit-i -ish SOD .ssa. as.'
ssss- .s snsirss at shr toAi a-sr1
h-saSsarsrfs -ssiS ,ois8
rh- i-fsi aaEaa rses -ies- s'Nrr
ia ,h-ss s-nuagtsisss sa sr- 'sia'
ssp.i.s ~ M.9sFs
rh--u vas HssIr snst.ss'.. shat
susst sss-a stc gvssnli.s.g1 at .issssns
s-als sss aa.s- acceptable ts1s1 -
v5easuas .s ah- Italian hall disaster
ussa u ~ss s-ss-tssF
-.ssu as.reLass. E-ssfs.a 'ss'
sn-Y bad tiiIcsl aaSas ross esd.rs t.s
bis.s arsss s@.ts is,-n.'-d as saas.a
sssi .us ss..-sFnias s..s,sa..ss tsu' n.ns
v.-sla si.sss that these -.-- ,ss,r'
abs. s@ s.ss seEs.s s.snalsss.us
That b-~ss ~as ase-sHissi- saa'n
sa.,rua,ssi vssh 'h- ,asi 81 sssp--s
s.s ~ -. ,ss.ess ,es ~h,ss !, sss
.s 1s, tasai n. sstrrs
u wss st.gisr-gt At ,bs JsIual"t
ans-- t..atsatsrrs shis sa"-"iuz
that s'svsi-l-u, u"y-s at tbs Western
p.a.-a,icu uf Nsu"ss was see, ir
tN. sb"pIs.s ssa heed b-ss'- hs ga
sS-ggst.si by gnsa-su Irrs"e. s-"rs
,be y-pE~g sujse bi-sriet Iss- lass
ssabs Iris Frr.rS ssass. b. 80
sisr-d
I. ws< <si5 ~ I.sat Spi.,. "t'i o
risI< shat tt~ asilpspujHz sIIi
hsy~ n. effect s- 'b. spsu-g ,,'',J'se'
gs ,L- s,risr. sS's"uFt 'Bcy s-Iiysa
u, ~gsiIt ToseiIt in = eHag.ssssusI iW-
yrsssisa,i-. which federation leaders
hsv. Js-.s aJzua t.r srS.rsj weeks.
-h.rist yrrJs IL IuV~s'iza'ins 'Bs
M.,.r ,sss IsrS, sg sar has sssru uu-
asI- 1v solve ~. saysi-rl
Nuy ,haFz~ Nv VIZ Nvycr 'bs'
bad arr gsri i. the urruvgprrss "
lss, nisht ~ Issnsu,k IS awssiuSr,r
,pJ urySsIi'T-.'Is 'sIsr saii lari's
Vi Nsuahsgu ~ To-. yslussct aud I.s
Va rgnssny 'y-Isy gsss,i ,hr .H-
.pius ir Ca'un1r' ayrunlFaag ms VI
siS~ calling gn tri-ads suG ia,"'
atkins srrpsz 'b. street 'rUm their
hyra. ,- sg@isI club ! s-r'@'uIg
yyaIi .ps have seep IN IIsnac,s .
tho umc indicated
M Nss1sist.vl I'rrss rcug sentative,
saw Mr NrNaush-cu IN ~" 'lGuI
algu, - g-yiors last uIah'
isis Naples Michigan. be- -
GsS.unyr f.trr. VII. is s,srHdi"s fhrl
Weekend =, his bpm. here. J-elIrt.s
tha; Charles W Moycr. president ~
the Western Federation ~ WiHvr7.
should seek redr.ss from thc IIUueb.
ton county authorities for the hllegef
attack on him last night before h'
a ,peals to the state for help
Denver. Colo. DE. Na'iJns'
officers Of the Western Federation ri
NineIs at b.sdauaTters here teds
sent a telegram to secretary of i.sIoS
Wilson asking an Investigation AZ
the deycr tattcp Of Charles ". MoyeT-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
SECRETARY ws..ea A. ats Ness

washInss@ssa nre Sc 7"sseuaF7
wiI.- - 'hsz ssspaFsussps ~ Jsasss
vstussl 1psssv ss Sussps-at ss '@-
s.iupss. ssgsbs sistsStps 1t sas ~
i.sa, al ~ N~7rs tsH rsnDrrs psst.
be bss r~svisrs1 Frfssfss 3r@sss Iw@5s
- INasuasgss ssslil SECS ~ SEe IL
ssSsus e-1. wb" silt svasb sAss sssjts
syva- ,"ss"srov rs5s4gsesz aave
1s.a received b. "a srTrv'agv ffss'
j. y Ns'5IIas t.gst ssgsrtary ~ 5hs
Wr<s~su s's~rssStsa w' MIervs ~
vsIuasus snb 1stsrs rsssis8. % ssss aaa
sssr ~ ~ ta.sFJ ~ aJ'sg'"'s 's''5.2
af 'sr tjaHspHiws wf Wwte+
Cgpsss ~ sIs4 srIrEfSBss s-7s ~
utss sssytn SA- ssarjra s5vsn bF
'sa bwus. rules ywseprjs'ss s"nsH
,inss as" vrrr gIt.u suwsr PaVIW''7
b.rss sussar "stss " 'fs rrvslis is'i'sss
,b.4 yarri-I 'bss s'.Ewp's u"sslt
be. p d. 1w rgu5os. "iftIrrs ~ sH~
a,Jurrs i.Israstrs uur s"lsssssn
szid tHs ptr,srs Of 5fv tsrsTss5''u
I'll .fsW a5ysu 'vsnsy T"ur rwEes
,y lsats str NJ t-5rs
's 'bs- 81" uos. wr sHis uy'is
tuat UHtr b. ssst -ri' su 'us uaan''
that sugga-ts tts~Jt sz ",-t svo %
rys aud sit"stfys See '.SHzfsus
.td'"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

I4usia4 Nirh. gry sc Neiih n
tru rvs-vsiv. vstjesr nu- -Hr att"r
urr G.n.rsIs Ja,asrrusss, had shis
ui-eruuyn r~ssitsyi an u'tt'isI uv'5fe
" the Mover i'm i'i~n, =, JsIuusHs
.aes ui4ht Tnis tgrui"pu ssris d
Al nrsthis.rs in ,br svp5~r ywuutr1
,eIgsraphe.i 10 Uoternor F-rris via
oSgus protest AGAINST the attack on
Mover bu- No vord baT arrived
irUm the sheriff or prosecuting at
torucy
Gu,.rnyr Ferris is =, bom" in Uis
Rapids
The only information have 70
y.iv.d al,uu, ,h. affair. said Gov-
erncr Ferris. was vha, learned
In Lansing last nigh, and irUw tho
Associated Press this afternoon MIR
Mover has re,ours. for the alleged
s,,acE On him in 'hc Houghtcn
,osnty courts " h. ivcs ,c, -''-
tain satisfaction ih.ue ". 'sn snv-ssi
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
NEW yoRk COTTON

N-s S"FA. Drs q: '.,g.n sI's
Iui-l. mlddiins I:.." suif is'S
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
MoYER DECLARES
Ne WAS SHOT

.s-..s.s,s Ss.s sss. T..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

Denver. Colo. D,c. Na'iJns'
Officers of the Western Federation ci
NineTs a, b.a.IouaTters here teds
sen, a telegram to secretary " i.sSos
Wilson asking an Investigation ~
the deportation Of Charles ". Moyer-
Other kilograms ~ere sent TO various
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Fer S0l0

Fifteen ssse Eh~te 1sIA.s Ned pssIs
lets. ypssg hens. sts rssSs ssS ttst
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

Wires Sssry II Attack.
Chicago. Dee. IN ]. Riley
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Any amount an real property At
r. .asDnabia interest Macs;iasnan
and Cow. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
CATTLE,
bUT NOT PEOPLE

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Jan. 5.--Tnat
the American government takes
greater interest in the future OF rs
domestic cattle than 1t does in the
preservation Of the American race IL
the assertion OF Professor Robert d.
G. Ward, Of the department of china
tology at Harvard: he further states
that unless stricter immigration laws
are compiled that the ultimate ruin
Of the American people will follow.
I'VE are today taking better care
Ia see that g. Hereford bull or q
Southdown eve. imported 10 this
country for breeding purposes. Isl
sound and free from disease than We
take in seeing that the alien fathers
and mothers OF future American chill
uren are sound and strong and sane
and it," said Professor Ward today
We do not hesitate 10 prohibit tho
Importation of cattle from a foI lgH
country where q serious dtseas, 81
rampant. but II is only in very 9arn
and extreme cases that we tayo
taken such a precaution In conhg~-
tior with the importation of aliens.
THE greatest opportunity which ~
nation ever had 10 apply augea4.-
principles is oHr own opportunity In
Tie handling Of the problem Of alien
immigration. II ig almost useless ~
us to try to prevent the breeding o.
our own mentally and physically uuH1
as long as we keep en- admitting tns
mentally and physically UNIT OF t,u
rope and Asia, as at present. The
most logical and most effective en- z
ger e program must concern Itself VITA
tie further selection OF our in1m;gran;s
on eugenlc grounds.
Il believe that any really unFr tn-
diced studeri- Of immigration must
r.'rt- t. the conclusion that our pres
ent immigration laws do not preserve
the physical and mental status NJ our
pc"T:c.
Il unhesitatingiy say 1t Is necessary
II the American race Ia to be preserved
hat there should be- a more careful
ss.icct'on of our incoming allen mini
grants N eugenic grounds than WIS
have ever before attempteai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
MURDOCH MAY HAVE
To FACE THE LAW
REMARKABLE VETERINARIANS
PACT sTIRs DISTRICT AT.
TORSEY,S OFFICE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.---GardneI.
Murdoch may be drawn Unexpectedly
into the meshes of the law, in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs
Henry c. Edey, by her husband, who
killed himself after shooting his wife.
Mrs. Murdock's frank testimony of the
remarkable marriage pact, the
four had entered into at the inquest.
has stirred the district attorneys
Office in Suffolk county into unusual
activity.
The authorities believe that Muir
dock. who apparently has fed, brought
suit to get cash settlement, II pos
sibIe Edey. SO one Of the officials
declared, was so angered on reueiv-
ing tho papers. that he quarreled with
his wife, and shot her In a fl of
rage. Then realizing the horrible deed.
he took his own life.
Mrs Murdoch today was so shaken
by the strain of the examination at
the inquest the day before that she
would not discuss what she intended
to dc.
Il am very much upset by the pub
LEFTY, she said. MY fother told me
that I had better get a lawyer for
the inquest, but ! told everything
without one, as ] wanted to have tho
whole affair settled as soon as pos
slble. More regarding my plans, I
won't tell, until have consulted with
my mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
GREAT D|NOSAUR
FOR P|TTSbURC
BIGGEST PREHISTORIC FREAK
YET UNEARTHED Is FOUND
IN UTAH.

PTTTSBURG, PA, Jan. 6.--Direc-
tor w. j Holland. of the Carnegie
Museum. announced, today the dis
covery of g. great dinosaur that is the
biggest prehistoric freak yet UNI
aarthed
Word of the finding was cent to An
drew Carnegie along with brief par
ticulars.
The find was made at the very top
of 81 peak of the liinta range in Utah,
1900 feet above sea level This an
cient reptile is being packed and Will
be sent along with other specimens
TO the Carnegie museum.
Director Holland says this Uinta
range is a veritable treasure ground
for the hunter Of prehistoric skele-
tons. Before summer more than 100
tons of bones will be sent to Pitts
burg TO be assembled and placed with
the big collection already here.
Strangely" said Director Holland.
the remains Of these great reptiles
have been scattered or washed about
by storms. It appears almost as though
herd lay down in one spot and died.
This newest find Will eclipse anything
In the dionsaur line ever seen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
THOUSANDS SHUT
OUT Of MEETING

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-~Scenes of Wild
excitement attended the efforts of To-
600 persons. about two thirds OF whom
were women and girls. to OBTAIN en-
trance to the Hippodrome this after.
noon to attend the mass meeting OF
the dress and skirt workers who were
assembling 20 discuss the pending
strike in that industry. Before order
could be restored. the doors of the Hip
podrome were minus several panes OF
8 ass and one OF the doors was carried
off it's hinges. Many persons were
bruised and hurt. while others had
parts Of their clothing torn of. AL
thought the meeting was advertised to
begin at half past i o'clock In the at
ternoon. the streets were crowded at
10 O'Clock, II was after the house
had been packed from pit to DOME that
the crush occurred at the doors which
the police had closed. An overflow
meeting was held in q nearby hall to
accommodate those who could not hear
the hippodrome speakers,
The sentiment of both gatherings
was largely IN favor OF a strike. The
ballots viii be taken this week.
The garment workers wig are COW
on a strike. decided tonight to send out
1900 oickets at day light tomorrow
TO do duty at every one OF the 1000
factories in the city. Indications at
meetings today of the smaller clothing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
COUPLE DEFY ALL
COhVENTIONALI1Y
Continues from Flrs, Page,

written by Mrs Browne while she
was travelling with a theatrical COM
pany in the West last spring. This
was at the time that Motifs father was
trying to dissolve the love attachment.
Mrs Browne and Mott frequently
wrote to each other.
The actress broke away from the
road and came to New York, appear
ing at a vaudeville house. Immedi-
Etely upon her advent In town Mott
iegan staying away from home nights
and his father put detectives. under
Fuller's charge. upon the boys trail.
Finding that he was visiting the ac-
tress, the father exasperated over his
sons persistent wooing of the young
woman, fastened arrangements for
the trip around the horn. Passage on
the freighter was ready for Fuller and
t4ott to sail on May gath. Young Mott
pretended to Fuller that he was GO
lag but two days before the time set
for the departure OF the ship, Mott
nd Mrs Browne sailed for Hong
kong.
Fuller Takes Trail.
Fuller by the direction of Motifs
father followed on another steamer hut
Id not overtake the clippers until they
arrived at Hongkong.
when / finally caught up with them
At Tongkong." said Fuller today. Il
learned that they whad changed their
names TO t. Martin and wife. It was
difficult at first to get any trace of
hem Through the police / learned
after had been in Hongkons for
three days that a dashing young fell
low answering Motifs description had
teen arrested day or so ago for
waving A revolver hunted up the
address, given me and found Mott en-
sconced with the actress in a little
place on Pillars Hill. BY jinks. II
here amt gum -shoe FULLER cried
Mott and walked in on them. Mrs.
Browne looked daggers at me Mott,
who was stripped down 10 the waist,
nd with only pair Of duck trousers
on wss slipping a high ball. l sat
down and talked to Mott about gong
home. He waved hia hand at me.
Nothing doing he Snarled, I'm sat
is1ed here
81 hung around Hongkong. keeping
IN eve on Mott for weeks. It was
July, the weather was excessively hot
nd I was miserable. Mott would
stand in barrooms, tapping UP high
balls. insisting that the weather was
cxquisitely cool and that II didn't like
the climate I'd better trot along to
HE states tried to persuade him 10
20 home, saving his mother was heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
I,ies With Husband.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. o.--one Of
the most pathetic incidents 81 the
wreck of the Julsa Luckenbacn Was
the death of Captain ii. A Gilbert
and his wife clAsped in one another IS
arms.
AT the crash OF impact Of the iron
PROV of the lndrnkuala against port
bow Of the Luckenbaeh, the captains
wife rushed from her room into the
pilot house into the open arms Of her
husband There WAS not moment
for thought of escape. The vessel
sunk almost Immediately.
This story was told today By the
five survivors If the Luckenbsch who
were picked up. They repeated II tn
officers Of the revenue cutter Apache.
who boarded the Indrakuaia after the
collision.
Again and again Mrs Gilbert, who
insisted on travelling with her hus~
hand. had told friends that Il the
shio ever went down, she wanted 70
be q g close as possible to her husband,
and that she did not want anyone ever
ts. try TO rescue her II he was 70 be
lost.
rom the reports Of the men who
were xaved ii seems that she died as
she wanted.
No Time FOR Rescue.
Men who saw the wreck say there
was not time for their rescue II
there had been the chance the men
OF the I1nckenhach said they would
have been at her side 10 give aid.
The Elk men on the lndrakuala de-
clare that not more than minute
etapsed before she Hank. THIS pilot
house wae the Last part 10 be flooded.
A single spar Is al that is visible Of
the wreck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Al MSHOUSE INMATE
ROBBED OF WEALTH

Net'ie Btbhs an aged inmate Of the
CITY home complained 20 the police
Yesterday that she was robbed on
Saturday Of $50 by Lawrence Meeks.
stated that Meeks snatched the M ney
from her hand. She swore ont a war
rant Scr his arrest. In reply To the
question - TO how she had obtained
TIL lL-LL-GA-- 2hp- s+ataa- taat-2Aa- l.. -f,4-
plevcd as nurse at the city home
a. salary Of SIC q month. She
has ,heea employed there since last
Auril.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Continued from First Psgs.)

ing to grant privileges to the Otto
mans with regard 10 the Adrlanople
MOSQUES and to respect in every way
the imperial tombs there, but Adrian
ople we must and shall have"
The critical situation In Montenegro,
due TO the anti dynastic movement,
and that country's failure in the Bal
kan war, as Indicated in the dispatch
TO the International News Service on
December 2lst. last, is described at
length in Times kilograms today from
Cettinie and Corfu.
Americans Responsible.
The Mnntenegrins who returned
from America to fight in the war seem
partly responsible for the discomfort
The Times dispatch says:
THE feeling of discomfort here Is
increased by the numbers OF Montene-
grins who have returrsed to their coun-
try as volunteers from North America,
whittier many thousands have emf
grated. in order to earn living less
laboriously than among their own bar
rem mountains. These men have be-
come accustomed TO democratic
form of government, and are not slow
to point out to their comrades their
disadvantages Of paEtiaFehial rule.
THAT in quarters closely connected
with the palace some such result was
unprecedented from the return OF the
so-called Americans was clear from
the manner in which certain detach-
ments of them were received-a re-
ception which in one case, at all
events. resulted in the men concern
ed taking service with the Montene-
grins only after they had applied in
vain TO serve as volunteers with the
SerVtan army"