davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
JUDGE WEATHERSBY
PRESIDES over
court
JUDGE JOHNSON WILL TAKE REST
DURING REMAINDER OF
THIS TERM.
M'INTOSH NAMED SPECIAL JUDGE
Argument Heard on Plaintiffs De-
murrer to Defendants Plea in Suit
Against Railroad For Death of a
Negro Porter.

In order that he might take a needed
rest, Judge Paul B. Johnson prevailed
on Judge A e. Weathersby of the
18th circuit court district to preside
during the remainder of the current
term of circuit court. Judge Wealth
ersby arrived in the city Thursday and
is now conducting the court.
Judge Weathersby yesterday heard
lengthy argument of plaintiffs de-
murrer to defendants plea in the
case of Henry Jones ct al VS.. New
Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Railroad
company and sustained the demurrer
This is a case in which two brothers
Of negro porter having a claim at
law against the railroad company tor
the death of ter brother, who was
unmarried and without children, ac-
cepted settlement directly with the
railroad company. and when Tally d
Mayson attorneys for the dead mans
half brG-.iars and sisters, five in num-
Der, sued for their claim as heirs at
law, the defendant filed plea of full
settlement with the rightful heirs. Ii
was to this plea that the plaintiffs de-
murred and were sustained.
By appointment Of Governor Brewer,
Dan A. Mcintosh, of Collins, was
named as special judge to try the case
of the State of Mississippi for the
use of V. w Wright VS.. c. e. Tucker,
in which Judge Johnson was disquali-
fed. The case was settled out of
court and the suit dismissed.
The Appalachian, Marble Works VS..
Dixie Marble Works, settled and dis
missed.
Abney Furniture Company vs.. H.
Lischkoff, Julia R. Anderson, claimant,
dismissed at plainti's cost, claimants
issue withdrawn and plaintiffs allowed
to retain all the furniture seized.
C. F. Williams VS.. N. o. C N. E. R.
R., jury and verdict for the defendant.
City of Hattiesburg VS.. Lonnie Coop
er, motion of sureties ON defendant's g
bond to set aside judgment. nisi, rem
dered on a previous day of present
term, was sustained.
Anderson Lumber Company vs.. Nc
Leod Lumber Company, settled out
of court and cause dismissed.
c. l.. Quinn VS.. ]. d. Eatman, settled
and defendant allowed to retain the
gas range for possession of which suit
was filed.
John Murphy VS.. Henry Grant, R.
C. Bradley garnishee. Judgment
against garnishee for $23.15 shown by
his answer to be due the defendant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
Retail MERCHANTS
Meet AT MERIDIAN
Special to The Ne1os.

Special to The Nel0s.
Jackson, Miss, May 2S.-The most
notable convention scheduled in the
state for the coming week is the an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Re-
tail Merchants Association, which will
assemble at Meridian on Tuesday for
three-day session. The Jackson Re
tail Merchants Association will send
a delegation of six members, several
OF whom are on the program for ad.
dresses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
Another Conflict.

London, May 2S.-Dispatches from
Saloniki and Athens last night report
another serious conflict between the
Bulgarians and Greeks. Recent fight.
ing led to the establishment of a neu
trail zone near Salonik, but on May
90 strong Bulgarian force with artil
lery violated the zone and were hotly
opposed by the Greeks. The result Of
the engagement had not been dis
closed.
Servian and Greek objections still
are delaying the assembly of the peac,
conference in London.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
MEETING OF TRAFFIC LEAGUE.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 23.-The Nation
al Industrial Traffic League met at
the Hotel Iroquois in this city today
and entered upon the discussion of uni
form classification, bills of lading,
rules relating to the storage of freight
and other problems dealing with the
relations between the railroads and
the shippers. The meeting will con.
tinue over tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
CONDITION OF YosHIHlTo VERY
eRAvE--JAPANEsE EMPIRE
DEPRESSED.
PRES. WILSON CABLES SYMPATHY
Illness May Cause Delay In NesotIa-
tions In Progress Regarding the
California Alien Land Law-No New
Developments.
(By Associated Press.)

w "oSSsUtct xfCccsl
Toxic, May 23.-Official reports that
Emperor Yoshihito is i'll with pneu-
monia and the constant attendance I'D
on him by one or more of eight court
physicians and the vigil which Em-
press Sadaka kept at the bedside all
night, made it appear today that his
condition is very grave. The entire
Japanese Empire was depressed by
the news. An official bulletin issued
this morning says the Emperor's tenn
perature has risen to snghtly over 103
degrees fahrenheit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Meet AT GULFPORT
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May 29 The Mis-
sissippi Fire Underwriters Association
was convened this morning in Gulf
port for a two-day session with about
forty members in attendance. Pres
ident w. S. Barry, of Greenwood, is
presiding, and his annual address was
the feature of the forenoon. On Satur-
day one of the principal speakers will
be State Insurance Commissioner #.
NJ. Henry. who left this afternoon for
Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
PEACE CENTENARY.

New York. May 23.-The members
of the American executive committee
in charge of arrangements for next
years celebration of the centenary
of the Treaty of Ghent met in this city
today and discussed plans for raising
several million dollars for the Ameri-
can features of the proposed celebra-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
. = = %% = . = . . . %%%%H%
. WILL INVESTIGATE CAUSE q
= OF DEATH OF THREE MEN .
(Bp Associated Prcss.)

. Charleston, s. c.. May ga .
= board of inquiry has been appoint .
= ed to investigate the cause of the .
. explosion last night at Fort .
= Moultrie of four-inch gun which .
= killed three artillery men, prob =
= ably fatally wounding Captain G.
= b. Hanne, and injured nine pri- 4
. Yates. A large hole was torn In
= CAPTAIN Hanne's side by flying
. breech block.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
ALLIES FALL OUT AND BEGIN
WAR WITH EACH OTHER
OVER TERRITORY.
BULGARIANS and GREEKS BATTLE
Result of Fight Not Disclosed-Servian
And Greek Objections Still Continue
to Delay the Assembly of the Peace
Conference in London.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Athens, Greece, May 23.-In conse-
quence, of the resumption of hostili-
ties between Bulgarian and Greek
troops King Constantine of Greece,
accompanied by Prince Alexander and
general staff of the army, left for
Saloniki this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
MT. VESUvlUs SHOWS
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY.
lBu Associated Press.l

= Naples, May 23.-Mt. vesuvius.
. during the night and this morning
= showed renewed signs of activity.
= One eruption was accompanied 4
= by a slight earthquake shock. A 4
= new and large fissure opened
= around the crater from which
= ashes are emitted.
Q q q &a&&& q q q q . q q q q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
PA, SEVENTY; MA, FIFTEEN, Z
IT'S A TWELVE-PoUND BOY

Philadelphia, Pa, May 23.-A lusty
twelye-pound baby boy arrived at the
home of Leo Quadenfield, the seventy
year-old contractor who was married
last August to Marie di Giacomo, a
fifteen-year-old Italian girl, who had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-23
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Fair tonight Sat Z
= urday fair;a.Warmer north and
= west portion 4
q q O Q = s 4 q q q q q q q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23


General Hugh l.. Scott was born in Dam
VILE, Ky. on September - 1853. His
mother. who was Miss Mary Hodge. was
Observation-Disclosures Of Benjamin
Franklin. Appointed 70 the Military
Academy from his native state ne was
graduated from West Point in 1876 AMI
assigned as a second Lieutenant. to tho
Sth Cavalry. He was made "A first lieu
tenant in 1873. captain in 1895 ard major.
with the rank of lieutenant colonel #
volunteers. i'm 1895. At the close of the
war with Spain he was assigned to the
30 Cavalry as major, and made colonel OF
the same regiment in 1911.
General Scott served in the Sioux eX-
petition IN 1876. the NeZ Perez III 1877 and
the Cheyenne in ls7s. lie was on routine
duty. principally with the Indians. from
1873 TO 1891. and learned the language of
every Indian tribe In he West. lie en-
listed troop Of Indians and was in
command Of them until they were mus
tered out Of service. He was adiutant
general i'm cuba from l>9S % 1873. As
Governor Of the Sulu Archipelago from
1906 TO 1895. ne abolished slavery and tho
slave trade there.
With the rank of colonel. he was super
intendent OF the Military Academy al
West Point from lec5 until 1919, when lac
was succeeded by General Barry. He has
been on special duty since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NAVY GIFT FOR MEYER
Officers and Men to Join in
Presentation of Silver.

Washington. March when George
Won L. Meyer ex-Secretary of tho Navy,
returns TO Washington from the South
next week his former associates in the
department will present him with mas
sive silver Centrepiece. specially designed
Virtually every branch Of the naval ser
vice is represented by the givers. officers
and men, ashore and afoat. I'm office and
on active duty. having contributed. The
Navy League the Naval Academy Alum
nj Association and the Navy History So
Getty are among the organizations which
subscribed.
Mr. Meyer was at the head OF the Navy
Department during the entire Taft al
ministration. lie was for two years Post
master General under President Koose-
welt. and previously had served in diplo-
matte posts abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

periods of the last three years of their
iour-year course.
inns year the third class men VIII be
sent on cruise 10 European waters on
me batteship Illinois. Many OF them Will
be assigned TO junior officer duty, and
thus be taught TO handle men. The bulk
OF the first and second classes will be
divided among the battleships OF the fleet.
These VIII be required to study radio-tei-
eeraphy ana all kinds Of practical naval
work. while assuming certain part OF
the ships routine deck ana division du-
ties.
several of the principal universities and
colleges of the country have heartily re-
sponded to the navys invitation for dele
cations Of their students 10 spend SIX or
eight weeks on the battleshps of the At
Iantic fleet this summer The details of
the plan contemplate quartering the col
lege men with the midshipmen and as
signing them to simple duties fitting their
limited experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TRAN SPAClfIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer In Ny. I'm.
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China, Philip
Peria wa "a" 'a.''''C .Mch. a. $50
Tchicago Mart ''' wa Mch q. $50
line Mch -, 80
TaAlu. Marquesas. Cook Islands
Francisco,~aianuka - Mich IS. $50
Guam. Philippines via san Fran ~.
cisc0t-l. :. transport ......... Men 81, o.Jo
Hawaii. Japan. Corca. china via
san Francisco China ......-. Mich u, $50
Hawaii. samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia VIA san Fran .o
ciscOD--SonUma ................ Apr. 8. o'oo
VIA seattle cattle sh ii .'Apr 3. $50
Hawaii via san Francisco Wi
hemna ........ Observation-Disclosures. .ApT. =. go
S@s,raa ~ i s"I VisoTis S Mariana APR H. $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
tyia Nlctofial-Monteagic. .........Apr' H. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SHIP DUTY FOR "MIDDIES"
Under Glass Men To Be AS
signed TO War Craft.

Washington March ITO compensate
for the abolition by Congress Of the two
year sea duty required Of midshipmen be-
fore they become ensigns the Navy De-
partment has decided 10 develop the boys
IN the larger duties Of seamanship and
navigation during the summer vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Highest temperature Yesterday 90 degrees
(at l2.3O a M: lowest 30 at II y. M :
a-erage 40. average for corresponding date
last wear -. average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. 10.
Local forecast: Fair to-day. followed by ram
10 night and tomorrow; rising temperature;
east winds. increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, March
90, 1918.

Al'hlN RI
steamer Lord Curzon OBJ Chittagong
Jaui,.,ry q CsIrutta 15. Colombo Februar,
Philadelphia March 81 20 Houider Weir
A Hovd with mdse Arrived al the Bar
steiner BARON polwarth 6Br). Newcastle
N.rcI 10 i II winchester 4 co. IN bal
las. Arri,ea 'i 49,, tn' , a. Wsrpb lis
49,, 70 g.. - ,ior,a NJ ana Providence u.
.." l,,..i 49, Co v,itS q cabin AND -
sl"eraFg passengers and md'". Arrived @' '''
Dai al 80 = ~ ,u-, p.r,e-sr, March n
ra-h,I,s :, Lucia and Martinique a. DO
Mimic, ,;ue5olo,,r@ and Antigua H.. - Kits
H. :, rroiv and n THOMAS H. 90 Outerbridge
10 - 'oiN a.. a. $1,000 ami ts,is. Arrived
If d. i.ar a. = p m
and Charie.ton 20 10 the Civde ss 60. with
p I,a" ~, f, =, =. ana m '"''' ''''' '
.,,'.,nor D.,aware phiiadeIphia. 20 thc
go, ~ 80 ,.,,5 md Passed In Quar.
aHil". "' .'' j. Ll. p.,..,,oro o. ,be
steamer 'aesapraRc. ha. i.i'.o, .,', c ''
Ne" iv'h ""'I .. ID, o,,.rarttn. "a, 90.
"',n
ID 80, t5.f.,,,.or. March
steamer nt'rl' .,'' i.s. Xluf
- y" ~ ~ lng"'s, o,,,~.,,i~. ~ y
90 '"'' "''N''"'
Steanef hnny. 'sHI"'i.' -" the Sr,y YORK
.sao'i 80 any pc" = 90. with sugar Ar.
80 NJ, she Par az $50 y ~. 2lst.
9.'.a'ii '' n. .,,,ss ~ "a tb. United state
a. - 90 a. ,.i,t sugar Arrived at tht
"a ia
~. -" t-ii. iIo~, cardenas March Is.
30 N,,,,s-, - nm. with sugar Arrived
af the Raf ID . 80 a m.
steamer Idaho 'hrl nun NATL ~,
~aud'reon son. Win "uH' "'''''" %"
the Bar AZ - m - 49,, q,
steamer Texan. Futft" MeN!'' m' ri"
and Deiawar" Break"ai"f = u" 'n' ,lI ,,,
an-HaMaiian - 90. WIN must
steamer l'Hncirc OF il".'oI t,'t-,a
Genoa March -. N@p'S t 80 - s,o
&" '"sait oh'L VIZ. o.. 80" ,rr,..d AZ
stcfiHf' passengers a!4 ''N'''
tho Bar at J. ul. rs, .-i-. ,t-.t.
steamer Noltuiuo 'bi hUL''lrHln y ~ =, ="
g. via HalliaN lH. u" li' M 1,'luI' - -,
Itd. with - cabin and co fierragr pAs
seugrrs and fndsr. Arrived AZ l"' h"' d"
, 900. , o..
Steamer kIrfF Bank BIZ aruFHaf MAJ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Local Official Record.-The following ofi-
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in tho temperature for the last
twenty four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AIlRIVfiD.

pio dc Ian4lro Marct % -Tapaioz oBraz.
New York via barbados and Pernambuco'
10 Uellorado (Bri. New York via Bahia
Hamburg. March 1G-Genesk dD, New Yorl.
Via Newport News.
uuU March 2i-Gunslo Br). New York
Hayre. March %, MA Touraine tD'
Port said. March Westminster Or. New
York for Muscai
New York Via ~ Lucia and Bahia Blanca
-, io Varch ee-C1an Maclver CBu. Manila.
etc. for BOSTON and New York
Nanlcs' March lg-Occania Ausu, New York
ca1iz March ~ Manuel Calvo (Span, Now
,, ~ .o' March % a IN. Germsnia Gn.
New York and Providence via Angra ana
pd,t@Tdam. March - m. Ryndam Dutch.
Xov' YORK Ma Plymouth ana Roulognc.
t,.st rondon March 20-Corfe Castle dBD New
York Via - vincent { ', cap IoMn. &C.
,',a,',n,tb March % 412 p m-Phlladelphia.
Tew York for Cherbourg and southampton
iand proceeded
SAILED
naples March ie-san Giorso Giap Sew
York. Canada br from M@rseilles' Ne"
ponInene March II p m. Ncordsm Dutch,
Grom Rotterdam. New Nerk -.
Snr March e0-Saranac OBJ. New York.
intx@rp March :o-Chos,er Dutch, New
Rotterdam. March 2o-Ocean u'ntch' Ne"
York. 49, - ',,,,,i.,. NJ,
bermuda. March 22-io;l' H. h'rih"''an 'h''
New York ,, ,,,. m, H.
ton and New York. - r ~. -.
SWakopmnhde' MAI"
York. 90 ~. =, p.,t xa,,
lo.,ni March 3i-yiaureiania 1ir). New
York via Queenstown.
80, ll,.,,.nssnd March 80. . p m--t'nited States
pan) from Copenhagen, New lorE -.
Via Neville. 80 ,,, nj,
Se,y York via Dover.
PASSED.
sac>es. March 22-Riyer oron'es 'brp' Ne"
'.C,t for O.sn Barcelona, Naples. etc.
p~ovy Head March 2i-Zafra drl. New YORK
via Portland Nc. for A,onmouth.
Perrin, March 2l-lndramayo Obi iokohaiha'
! etc, for Boston and Ne" f9rH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WEDNESDAY. MARCH &c

Bcrmudian Bermuda. Que. 500 m 1000 a m
Caracas curacao. Red D.. $3.50 m 1900 m
Metapan. Coon. L Co... $3.50 q m 1900 m
Basil. Para. Booth. ....... 1000 4 m II .O1 m
Cristobal. CretOhai. pan...il 80 q IN 1900 M
Ciermanirus Brazil IA ..l2.0 10 m 300 M
Megantic. Liverpool " s. LOO IN
Ncnezia. Naples. Fahre 500 m
Proteus. New orleans. ; =. -- ZOO m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. 100 m
Huron Jacksonville CLYDE. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
For Both sexes-City.

american and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. GOV
srnesses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
lies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOuNG-FULTON'
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SCOTT BECOMES GENERAL
President Signs Commission Of
Sd Cavalry's Colonel.

Washington. March 22.-President VIII
son signed to-day the commission Of
Colonel Hugh l.. Scott Of the Sd Cavalry.
as brigadier general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
DaIy ReinStated as Lieutenant
by Recess Appointment.
CFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March %

w d. IlliSAOlls +hoANA
LODGE AND PETERS LEND AIDA
..oess appointment has been issued in the
War Department to Charles II. DAILY. a
.duate of the Military Academy who
5,s,inelished himself while at West Point
football player and who after BEING
commissioned in the army resigned to be
INC a ire commissioner in Boston He
,,..s removed from that civil office by the
,,ovor and has since been an applicant
eor reappointment to the army.
senator Lodge and Representative
peters Of Massachusetts, during the late
.ossiou pushed to successful conclusion d
Kan authorizing the reinstatement OF
nolv making him first lieutenant OF
r5eld Artillery. with a designated position
-, the list of officers OF that grade. but
,ro,iding that he should receive no back
.,,. nor allowances. The bill was vigor-
,,slv opposed i'm both House and Senate.
,,r, il was finally passed and was among
,,e last of the measures signed by Presi-
dent Taft on March 4.
president Wilson. during the special
sessiou Of the Senate nominated DAILY To
tho office in accordance with the act oil
congress. Senator Bristow. Of Kansas.
,,,erber of the Senate Military Committee
,bo has actively opposed so many speclal
nominations succeeded in blocking Days
.on6rmation lie insisted that DAILY
should be examined to determine his
nbvsical and mental qualifications and no
action was taken on the nomination.
President Wilson. has now issued re-
cess appointment. q proceeding made pos
sible by the failure of the Senate TO ACT
End following its adjournment DAILY re-
cess appointment. OF course' mas no erect
o,her than making him Professionally an
ery1v officer. as he Will have 10 be re-
Nominated when the Senate meets IN the
ovtra session. beginning on April 4 Al
mat time IL will be interesting 10 observe
whether Senator Bristow Will renew MS
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onicial Record and Forecast.--w Washing

Official Record and Forecast.-Wash ton.
March o. The severe storm which passed over
the Great Lakes and the 81 Lawrence Valley
yesterday has now disappeared into the ocean,
and has been followed by clear weather over
the Eastern half Of ire country and lower TEN
peraturcs in the Atlantic states The TEN
perature however. is rising throughout tho
Middle and Western districts. IN advance Of a
disturbance which is moving eastward across
tho Rockies This disturbance has not yet
caused any aprrecabe amount Of precipitation
east u the mountains but cioudiness is in
oreasiug on the eastern slop" and across the
Missouri Valley 20 the Mississippi RfC!.
The storm now ln the Far West VIII move
eastward causing during SUNDAY general
precipitation 81 thc ROCKY Mountain region
Tho Great Plains states and the western ana
central lake regions. extending thence soutn
ward 10 the Guif OF Mexico. and IN me Al
Ianti. states sunday night and ola MondaN.
In. temperatur" VIII rise at usual as ti"
storm advances. and ram again in its rear
The winds accompanying The storm VIII nave
CONSIDERABLE, force iu the Middle states.
Tho winds along the New England coast VIII
nc moderate variable. along the middle Atlan
fic coast. moderate easterly. along o." rnlih
Atlantic coast moderate northeast along thr
cast Gulf coast in0dBatc east. along tho w'sl
Gulf coast moderate east 90 souih, on Lahe
Michigan. increasing casterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

a M. 80 ,. m...- ~ 3. me-. %
Otncial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at : p. H. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

sunrise. 6:oi. sunset GA, moon rises. sos;
moons age, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Tor the District OF Columbia. fair ~ he
,,orning. increasing Goodness in the after
noon rain bv night and during MondhN' US
ing temperature. east winds, increasing 10
Tor Virginia fair to-day. followed %! ram
a. night and during Monday. rising TEN
r,e,sture: east winds. increasing
For West Virginia. increasing clouHlhesa.
with rain by tonight ana on Monda}' is''s
FOR Western New York and Western penn
s,lvania. Increasing cloudiness. with ram 10y
80 night and on Monday. rising temperature
Increasing east winds. &c.,
For northern %ew England. fair today
Nonday. probably rain ana warmer. modei
ate variable winds. $500, -
FOR southern New England. fair ana warm
or o-day: MONDAY, rain and warmer modei-
ate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Forecast for Special Locaiities-Ior East
erp New York, New Jersey, Eastern fenn-
syIyanin. Delaware ana Maryland. fair to-
6a,. followed by rain nt night and on Mon
day. rising temperature. east winds IN
crea~inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

c.c,es. March 22-River Orontes Br), Ne"
- oar C.sn barcelona. Naples. etc.
proy Head March 2i-Zafra Erl, New YORK
via Portland. Nc; for Monmouth v..o,.,,,
Perrin. March 2l-lndrsmaS9 tbrl' ioNo'Aii'''
etc. for Boston and New fork
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-02

sail tomorrow from New Orleans for
Guatemala City. Central America.
where Rev Burgess Will engage in
missionary work for the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Burgess work in the Dominion
has been done largely in the vicinity
of Calgary. Alberta. Although the
Industrial development of that Sec
tion OF Canada has Deen RAPID during
the last few years ani many thriving
cities and towns have sprung up. Mr..
Burgess does nos like the country
there as wei ~ Cobra 10 in fact. he
considers .his stare by far the most
desirable as place of residence. Mr.
Burgess stay ii canca City viii be
one OF indeha't' duratios He may re-
main only 4 f,v weeks; possibly all
winter.