davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Gage iold' furdtbare 8eranoeruna

Gage iold' furhtbare S~eranberung
betpirft baben iollen.
n@lal1bit OH mirflif, bob 9u I'M
Stanbe bit, morgen ab5ureiien, Or
tbur2 On iieblt iebr ansesriffen
aus"
gr preBt sic San6 Dor bic Stirn,
in Der es bGmmert, pobt uno gliibt.
sd muB, es gebt nidt anbers, i6
bin obnebin i6on 81 lange bier auf.
gebalten poroen. 9e5iiglid oes 9e-
grabniiies lit a1es %georonet, au-
quite. 9u braudit Did INN nidts
81 befiimmern. Sd reiIe morgen,
ruenn i6 MIDI MIR balbpegs anfredt
gulten fann."
.@obin?" i6mebt alif 9~fnguIte's
2ippen, aber elm glif allf bes Set
tiers slntlis iaet ibr, oaB jebe 6rage
pergeblih lit.
nSoQteit Oh nod bieiem ,grdBli-
den SorfaQ nift germ bier allein
ieirl" f6brt Wr. Sutberlatb fort.
mGbrenb er rubelos bas 3immer
bur6miBt, vio meroe ih meme Wlit.
ter erilden. al,f einige Belt bierber
81 fommen. lteber Die llriade bon
sloa's Slri6t perbe ih mid aui feline
grflarungcn eiulaiien, i6 weiB ia
ielbit nid)ts 6arii6er. @enn aoa
nod mlf grben meilt, perbe i6 lie
finben, obne lie aber febre id feinen-
faas 5uriif."
@ueuite erbebt iih.
rSait 0u nod weitere guftrage
fiir mid, Irtbur?"
.Nein, id) iiberlaiie Dir Iaes,
meme tbeuere. fluge, feline Gouiine.
8ott iegue Gid 8uitp, bette fiir mid,
lpenn ib tort bin."
gr fiiBt lire Stirn unO entldBt lie.
@i,guitc iteigt langiam Die Sreppe
binauf nit Dem ihreflifen @efilbl,
oaB grtbur's Segen iid in Stud, Der.
manbeln meroe. :
@m iolgenoen Gage tritt Ir.
Sutberlano ieine Heiie nift an. Mls
Der Morgen graute, walSt er iid IN
milOen 5ieberpbantaiien aui ber &ii'
len. auguite, lelbit 10 blei6 pie elm
Sdatten, iibernimmt Die Silege nit
groBter gufopferung. Gag unO
9tadt weidt lie nidt bon leiner Set
te, Weber Wiutter, nod 8attin bGtter
@rtbur iorgiamer, liebepoaer pilegen
fonnen, dis ieine title Gouline.
Im Gage Der @rfronfung eridei-
men Die @ciitlibfeit uno einige &C.
ridtsperionen, nm 8aIton 9enoir'S
iterblihe ~lleberreite our letten Giibe-
itGtte 81 %geleiten. Cine Wenge
0orfbepobner nanbern binter Dem
Sootenwagen climber, ais er lid lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

JOS 9eibiilfe Die naiien &feiber ubge-
.tomn1en meroen ullo lie 81 gett &c.
braht miro. Gem arnteil, eridopf-
ten Mdoben faaen balo Die gllgelt
SIT, linb &oia lit i'm 9egriff, iid 81
entfernen, oils MiB Slltberlanb tie
aufb1lt.
nSoben sic Sea oieien slbenb ge-
ieben, Hoia?"
rSa, 5raulein, iie lit fortsegan.
gen."
nSortgegangen?"
rSa, SrGulein,- benz Inifein nod
fir INNER. sic bot ibren Softer &c.
paft unb @iuiarl gebeten, i'm NOR
gen auf Die 9abn 81 bringen. Sic
lei entlaiien porben, iagte tie"
rSas lit riftie, aber i6 oafte
ni6t, baB tie lid 10 balo entfernen
miirOe. Sic fonnen eeben, &oia, i6
braude Sic nibt mebr."
&oia perlGbt tbas Simmer, nnb
nafoem Iugllite Die 2ampe tiefer ges
i6raubt, bamit ibre SeQe Die Sdla.
fenoe niht belditige, perfiiet lie iid in
Die 8ibIiotbef, mo- ibr Getter raltlos
auf ur,b ab manoeIt.
sd bin frob, baB 9u fommit,
@uitp," besinnt err; lid babe i'm
Sinn, morgen in aGer Sriibe ab5u.
reiien. Sci 10 gut unO pafe bas I'M
i,meangIi1 Notbpenoige fir midi.
Sd mofte 10 lpenis mie mogli6 NIT
nebmen."
geiorst iiebt aigrite auf i'm. or
lit 10 bleih, 10 bobldi1gig, bab es fait
unglaublih eri6eint, mie tpenige
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Ter Wciiterichcr.

Gin leidtgldubi9er Bauer fam 81
benz Yiarrer ieines Gorfes ulo er.
5Gblte ibm in Der groBten Seitiir5un9
err babe einen 8eiit geieben.
$50 babt ibr i'm oenn geieben?"
irugte Der Yfarrer.
.gben ais ib an Der Stride Dor.
i~iberging, iab ih Den 8eiit bidt on
Ser @auer."
.llno IN welfer @eltalt eri6ien er
eilf benn2"
o9tun-nnn, geraoe wie elm q + o.
Ser @icl."
n8ebt rubig nad Sauie uno CT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

5Gblt feinem Wenihen etluas o%apon."
e~nt9egnete Der Biarrer. rSbr ieio Elm
fur6tiomer Wenib nnb bobt glid,
Dor Gurem eigcnen Sd)atten gefiirb-
tet."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-03

Robert Sc trouv6rent davis dife-
rent. Tous deux 6taient dams d'as-
SEE tristes dispositions d'esprit.
Hughes venait de perdre une SON.
me de cent pistoles dams la faillite
dun marchand de soieries, Robert
s'inqui6tait fort qu'on ne lui cit
point sold6 excitement lie prix de
son dernier enlargement de BILE.
La dissidence d'opinions fut
cause qu'une q%uerelle s'engagea;
ellie s'envenima progressivement.
Marianne tenta vainement d'iuter-
venir, les deux hommes entra1n6s
hors de leur douceur habituelle
s'aigrirent, s'emport6rent. On en-
vint a DIES Injuries, 81 bien que HUI
CUES, prenant Fleur dams ses bras,
quitta la sale de Robert, en- ju-
rant que jamais il ne remettrait les
pieds dams sa maison. Robert crut
que son ami c6dait a un moment
de mauvaise humeur. LIE lende-
main, quand sa femme lui deman-
da sill n'allait point voir son ami,
Robert r6pondit:
-Je mai point chass6 Hughes,
il est parti CONNIE un brutal;
quand il lui conviendra de revenir,
il reviendra.
Hughes pensait de son cote:
-Je me suis obstin6, c'est vrai;
mails je me trouvais sous lie coup
dune perte 6norme pour ma for
tune; Robert devait avoir 6gard a
ma situation; apr6s metre banni
de chez lui je ne peux y rentrer de
m%oi-meme; sill lie comprend, il
viendra me chercher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-03
"a CoNT1NUER)

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de PEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done a rEcHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion
SO pr6sentera ct dites a votre avo.
cat d'envoyer a l'ECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-03
FLEUR

Robert Sc dirigea rapidement
vers une maison d'apparence mo.
deste, situ6e a gauche de la Mayor
Au moment Oh il tournait lie coin
de la rue une jeune file qui, JUS
qua ce moment, s'6tait tenue pen
chez a la fenetre, rentra dams la
chambre, ferma la crois6e ct cou-
rut dire a une femme occup6e DIES
apprets du repas:
lie VOLTA. Marianne, ne vous
inqui6tez pas!
Eft la jeune file ouvrit la porte
avec empressement.
Mais, en- apercevant Robert, ellie
poussa I'm cri d'effroi don't I6cho
retentit dams lie cmur de la mere.
La blessure quill await au front We
matt de lui frapper les yeux.
-Du sang! ft-elle en- saisissant
les mains de son fls....Tu ties
BATH! Je te disais bien, mon pau
vre enfant, quill t'arriverait NAL
heur, 81 tn te melais aux gems
grossiers du port. Tu ne mas
point 6coutee, mon Justin! ct lie
courage me manque pour ten faire
I'm reproche. .Je connais ties in
tentions, mon brave fills. MATS
ST nous to perdions dams une ba-
garre malheureuse, dams une SAN
glante querelle, ne serions-nous
pas deux fois plus a plaindre en-
core?
-Ce nest rien, ma mere! rien!
je vous jure, r6pondit lie jeune
homme; 'ai pave ma bienvenue en-
coups de poing, VOLTA tout!
Fleur s'approcha. Ellie tenait
un vase plein d'eau tiede aromati-
see ct un mouchoir.
-Allons, m6chant frere, dit-elle,
asseyez-vous, qu'on lave ct qu'on
panse cette blessure. Ellie vous
fat bien soufffrir, n'est-ce pas? Oh!
malgr6 ma facilit6 a pa. donner les
Injuries, je me sens de Ia rancune
contre celui qui vous a mis- en- ct
6tat. -. Pourquoi n'etes-vous pas
rentr6 tout de suite, Justin?
Isl j'6tais rentr6, ma chAre
Fleur, je n,aurais point gagn6 ce
bel ecu que vous %jetterez dams Ia
tirelire, ct j'aurais perdu l'excel-
lente aubaine d'entrer en- relations
avec maftre Nic6phore Bertrand,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-03

Tn coup de rame vigoureux anne
ma l'"Esp6rance" cote dun grand
nombre d'autres barques. Robert
ofrit Ia main a. madame Bertrand,
ella soutint pendant qu'elle mon
TAFT sur les bancs, ct traversait de
la sorte trois bateaux menant jus.
qua l'escalier.
Quand ellie fut sur le pont, Jus.
tin redescendit lestement, atm de
renare lie meme office a Feline:
mails celle-ci Sc cramponnait au
bras de son p6re, CONNIE 81 sa petit
te main emprisonn6e dams une mi
taine de sole noire, cut d6daigne
Ids s'appuyer sur la manche de bu-
re dun marin.
Nic6phore tr6buchait u les
planches mobiles, penchait a droi-
te, a gauche, ct grondait So file de
ses terreurs ct de ses repugnances.
CONNIE Nic6phore ne Sc trouvait
point aussi fer qu'Agathe ct Sd FL
lie, il saisit la main de Robert, ct,
grace a lui, monta sans trop de
peine lie rapide e%scalier.
Alors il fcuilla dams. sa bourse, y
prit un ecu, lie tendit a Robert ct
r6p6ta:
-Je mai qu'une parole, gardez-
moi la v6tre.
-Avec reconnaissance, mon
sieur, r6pondit lie jeune homme.
Robert salua madame ct made
moiselle Bertrand avec grand res
pect.
Ne trouvez-vous pas, demanda
la bourgeoise a. son mari, que ce
jeune homme affecte DIES airs au
dessus de sa condition?
III n'atfecte rien, ma ch6re.
IL les prend, alors!
Mon Dieu, non; il les garde,
sa situation a baiss6, son 6duca-
tion ne varie pas. Fills de mar
chand, il Sc fat matelot, VOLTA
tout!
-C'est 6gal, ajouta Feline, ma
mere a raison; ce jeune homme est
tellement pr6venant quill devient
impoli, lie respect DIES inf6rieurs
est lie silence.
Ma parole, ces femmes me fe-
ront damner! s'6cria Nic6phore.
Je vous dis que son pere. 6tait mar
chand CONNIE moi; ct quand je vous
vols, vous, COPPER les facons de ma
dame d'H6ricourt ct raisonner de la
grandeur DIES alliances possibles
pour notre maison, je trouve I'm
peu fort que vous fassiez a ce gar
con lie reproche de vous avoir t.
moign6 trop de pr6venances ct de
bon vouloir. Au surplus, il faudra
sans doute vous accoutumer a lie
voir, car il ma conf6 quill travail
lait pour Joaquin; or Joaquin ma
pas I'm mois a vivre, ct j'ai retenu
lie mariner d'aujourd'hui pour ap-
prenti.
Feline fit une moue signi6cative,
madame Bertrand haussa les 6pau-
les, ct lie bonhomme Nic6phore
resta encore une fois seul de son
avis.
Robert passait rapidement sur
le quai, quand une rude voix lie
h6la:
Robert, une pinte de vim a
UAncre couronnee.)
-Merci, Beaupr6, r6pondit Ro-
bert, je ne bois que de leau.
-Dr6le de cadet! riposta lie ma
telot, fort CONNIE I'm Turc, doux
CONNIE une demoiselle habile a la
mannuvre CONNIE IN loup de mer,
ct m6prisant la vigne de Noe!
c'est 6gal! de ce garcon-la je fails
plus de cas- que de tous les bail
leurs aux mouettes qui oaguenau-
dent a la porte du cabaret. -. AL
Ions les rejoindre tout de meme! A
dimanche, Robert!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-03

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
Tiers de PECHo.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumis par la NAL
lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
~ AssocIATED PRESS.

Concord, N, H., Nov. S.-Harry K.
Thaw's fight for liberty, was today
transferred to the federal courts when
Governor Felker honored the requisi-
ton for the millionaire of New York
state for conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan. A writ OF habeas corpus
is pending and Thaw remains here in
custody of the United States marshal
pending the federal proceedings.
The governor based his decision on
the Indictment returned against Thaw
in New York county which charged
him with conspiracy to escape from
the insane asylum at Matteawan. N.
Y, to which he was committed after
second trial for the killing of Stanford
White. Thaw made his sensational
flight on August II and few days
later was arrested near Coaticook,
Canada.
GOVERNORS DECISION.
In granting the extradition Governor
Felker said in part:
BY the petitioa af Governor Gfyna
n tire sIssB1n sassying papsss If ap-
pears that the grand inquest Of the
county Of New York has duly re-
turned into open court an Indictment
against Mr. Thaw. That Is sufficient
to warrant the arrest, arrangement and
trial of the respondent, II he may be
found within the state wherein the in
dictment is pending. It is furthermore
sufficient to establish that Mr.. Thaw
is-if found in any state or country
while such indictment is pending
fugitive from Justice.
THE provisions of the federal con-
stitution and the acts of congress en-
acted to give force and effect thereto
as construed by the court of last re-
sort upon such matters, limit me to
the consideration of the question d.
the person demanded has been
charged with crime and (2)-whether
he is a fugitive from justice. Such
was the decision of the supreme court
of the United States in the most re-
cent case, wherein sister state de-
manded of New Hampshire the inter-
state rendition of a person within her
372, decided in 1e03) In that case it
was decided by unanimous court that
the proceedings in matters of this kind
before the governor are summary in
their nature.
The person demanded has no constt-
tutional right to be heard before the
governor on either question and the
statute provides for none. To hold
otherwise would in many cases render
the constitutional provision as well as
the statue passed to carry 1t out, who'll
~ useless.
It have, nevertheless, owing to the
urgency of the demands of his counsel
men in whose integrity I have con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
70 ELIMINATE tsllERTA
ONE Way OR ANOTHER

washangton, Nov s-E5uerta's elm
tnafiun Will be accoznpl ished one way
or another, according to administers
f1nn Dag1naafss desnita kfas report kRahk
IN maIz rafuse I'd resig n. The prasi-
#nE eDnfexred with members Of
sHiG 4HH@ foreign relations conn1it-
tee and expects to devote al of sun
dag to the Mexican situation. Presi-
dent Wilson il In constant commu-
nacahson with Senator Bacon, chair
man of the committee Bacon s-ahes
the United States IS determined to
eliminate Huerta, but is opposed TO
extreme measures
Ofi1cials believe only two courses
are open should Huerta reject the
American demands. First compose
conditions directly. Second. give the
cor1stifutinnalists moral support.
Those close to the president assert the
administration inclines to the latter,
but deny that recognition of the rebels
belligerency Is being considered. The
lifting of the embargo on arms Is be-
Ing urged on the administration with
increased force.
The state Department admits no
final word has come from Huerta re-
garding the American demands. No
comment was made on the inforna-
ton that private English interests are
supporting Huerta- This has been
known by washington for some time.
President Wilson insists that in view
Of Huertass arbitrary assumption of
rover. followed by his dictatorship.
he should not be allowed TO become a
president in Latin America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
ON STRIKE
AND EGGS SELL
At 75C DOZEN
That is the Price They Are
Selling at Now in New
York, With Indications
They Will Soon Reach a
Higher Price.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. S.-Eggs are SO
scarce in New York that dealers have
put the retail price UP to IS cents q
dozen for the best quality and the OUT
look is that they will go froua 3 to 5
cents dozen higher. The present
wholesale price is So cents d dozen.
though certain bran u q western egKs
13sy ~ obtained Cor ] ceafks doz-
en-.
4 shortage IN the cold storage supply
are given by dealers as reasons for
the scarcity. With the tariff on Inn
por led eggs many wholesale dealers
are planning to bring eggs from
abroad to relieve tn estimation. Nor
way. Denmark, Russia and Siberia.
have surplus supplies of eggs which
can be bought cheap enough dealers
say, TO be sold at priit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
LOSSES OF TWO
DOLLARSBALEON
CENSUSREPORT
Department Showing Was
100000 Bales Larger
Than Generally Expected
and 100000 Larger Than
Bulls Looked For-Heavy
Losses in New York.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov 8.-Cotton broke
In rather sensational manner this
morning on the census report of s.
835.913 bales of cotton ginned up to
November 1. This was 100000. bales
larger than generally expected and
200 600 bales larger than the bulls
looked. for. It caused heavy selling
for both accounts and a loss in prices
Of almost two dollars a bale
Fear Of unfavorable developments
in the Mexican situation had some
thing to do with the decline Many
bulls who thought that the effect of
the census report would be only tenn
porarily sold out their holdings be-
cause they thought there was chance
OF something happening IN Mexico
over Sunday
The market opened II to Is points
down, reacted upward about 10 points
in the early trading on fress long
buying that broke later, this time to
a level 35 to So points under yester-
days last quotations. The close was
at a net loss for the day OF 80 to "a
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
OVER 10000 HEAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM WEST FLORIDA
COUNTIES SINCE LAST MARCH
They Will Be Landed Here
When the Battleships
Come From Guantanamo,
Where Winter Practice
IS to Be Had.

A large body OF marines will be
landed at Pensacola this winter when
the battleships and other vessels of
the navy conclude their. winter ma
neuvers at Guantanamo, and 1t IS ex-
pected that a number of the ships will
also come to this port when the work
is over.
In addition TO the plans for utilizing
the yard almost immediately by send
ing men and small ships here. the de-
partment has planned to land many
marines at the yard for permanent sta
ton during the late winter months. This
will be in line with the plans of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels to establish
the advance base outfit at Pensacola,
and will be in conjunction with other
plans now maturing at Washington for
converting the Pensacola yard into
frst-cIass naval station.
Washington dispatches say that the
big battleships fleet and all other ves-
sells attached to the North Atlantic
fleet will go to Guantanamo soon after
New Years and will spend about
month in the West Indies, returning
north before the winter is over. 1t
is on the return trip that the big ships
will come TO Pensacola, at. least a suf-
ffcient number of them to land many
of the fleet may enter this harbor for
an indefinite stay.
ROOSEVELT COMING DIRECT.
Instead of inspecting all of the naval
stations, as first announced, it is now
evident that Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt is coming direct TO
Pensacola from Washington, and may
inspect the local yard only The fol-
lowing special to the Picayune of New
Orleans from Washington tells OF the
latest plans:
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. of
the navy, will go next week to PEN
sacola, Fla, to inspect the navy yard
and surrounding reservation with the
view to establishment of an advanced
nava. base there. The board of in
spectors for shore stations in its latest
report now before Secretary Daniels,
says Pensacola is the best and only
site on the Gulf of Mexico for naval
station of the first class and that such
a station adequately protected is most
desirable in peace and absolutel-
necessary to the success of the fleet
in time of war
For some years past the operations
at the Pensacola yard have been unim-
portant, but naval experts recall the
extensive use to which the yard was
put during the Spanish war. Secre-
tary Daniels today reiterated his pre-
vious declaration that the approaching
opening of the Panama Canal makes
an advanced base on the Gulf of Mex
leo imperative.
Before returning, Mr.. Roosevelt will
visit the New Orleans yard. Although
naval experts have recommended the
closing of this yard. Mr.. Daniels thinks
it can be used in the repair of lighter
draft vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
$500 HEAD FROM
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
Stock Being Shipped With
out Fattening, and as a
Result the Average Price
is Only $50 per Head.
Holmes and Washington
Counties Probably the
Largest Shippers.

The cattle growing industry in Ess-
Gambia county and throughout West
Florida will soon be a thing of the
past if the rate of shipment which has
been going on for the past several
months is TO be continued for any
length of time.
This statement was made TO a Jour
nal representative yesterday by Ray
mond ID. Waters, of the Pensacola
Cold Storage Company, who had just
returned from Leon county where he
had been to buy stock. Mr.. Waters Is
one of the best known cattle men in
West Florida and no man probably
keeps in closer touch with the situa-
ton than he does.
'Since last March," said Mr.. Wat
ers.. II have no doubt that 10000
head OF cattle of all sizes have been
shipped from the section lying be-
tween Pensacola and Tallahassee. OF
this number fully $500 have been
shipped from Escambia county. One
hundred cars, averaging As head to
the car, have gone out from this coun-
" and the average weight Of the ami
mails is from ATS to 500 pounds. The
average price paid the stock raiser
has been about $50 per head"
Mr.. Waters says that all kinds, ages
and grades of cattle are being ship
ped, from young calves and milk
cows TO work oxen. They so 70 the
packing houses in Mobile, New Or
leans or St. Louis and many also are
shipped to the ranges in Texas.
Holmes and Washington counties
are probably the largest shippers, the
point of most OF the shipments be-
ing at Bombay.
A part of this stock Is velvet bean
fed but most of it comes direct from
the ranges. When it is known that
an acre of velvet beans will fatten
four head Of cattle and that about so
per cent additional weight can be put
on by three months feeding, the fool
ish policy of shipping cattle from the
ranges without first fattening them is
readily apparent
For that matter, however, the
whole policy OF shipping COWS and
calves out of the state is a ruinous
one and unless a halt is made in the
very near future there will be no
stock left in this section for breeding
purposes.
Mr.. Waters says the demand for
Florida cattle continues to be very
great and he believes II will soon
strip the state of most of its live
stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
VINCENT ASTOR TO
BE MARRIED SOON
Young Man Who Inherited Sixty. Five
Millions, Confirms His Engagement
to Miss Helen Dinsmore HuntingEon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Nov. S.-vincent Aston
confirmed today the announcement
that he was engaged to marry Miss
Helen Dinsmore Huntington, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Huntington. of Statsburg. n. Y. The
wedding, it is understood win take
place next spring.
Young Astor inherited about $685.
100000 from the estate of his father,
the late Col. John Jacob Aston. who
persisted on the Titanic. He will be
% years old this month. The bride
to-be is 20. The Astor country place
adjoins that of the Huntingtons at
Statsburg, which is few miles north
of Poughkeepsie.
The young people have known each
other since childhood Miss Hunting
ton is rather tall with brown hair and
blue eyes. She is the grand daughter
Of the late William B. Dinsmore. a
millionaire resident of Tuxedo. Her
mother. who was Miss Helen Gray
Dinsmore, is we'll known in New York,
Newport and Tuxedo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
- AssocIATED PRESS.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. s.-Bills for ex-
penses incurred at the trial OF inn
parchment OF Former Governor Sulz-
er. not including counsel fees. already
tosal $50. 600 more than the $4,000 ori-
yinally appropriated to cover the cost
1f the trial.
Practically all of the original APP
preparation was spent for salaries of
members and employees of the court
Thus far $46150 has been paid to
senators and members of the board Of
managers and some money still IS due
them. The pay Of employees was S.
800
One OF the largest single items Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov s.-The deadlock
of the senate banking and currency
committee over the number of region
al banks today resulted in call for
a Democratic caucus TO discuss the
measure. The call was issued by Sen
ator Swanson of Virginia, following
a conference with the president and
was signed by twenty seven senator's.
The meeting is set for next Wednes-
day.
A tie vote marked an ali-day wran-
gle, Hitchcock voting with the five
Republicans against the six remaining
Democrats. The president is silent,
but Swanson issued a statement that
there had been too much delay with