davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

English militant sufragettes began
using real bombs yesterday and IN
an explosion in the streets of Run
corn here a number of pedestrians
had narrow escapes from death An
Internal machine was tossed from q
Liverpool-London train as it was
crossing the Runcorn bridge. 1t fell
in the street where it exploded, tear
inc large hole and breaking WIN
dows. Persons in the thoroughfares
were thrown from their feet by the
shock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Killed by Explosion.

Several persons were killed and a
large number wounded yesterday by
the explosion of dynamite bomb
thrown from window at a process
SION passing along the streets IN
Lisbon, Portugal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Americans Killed.

The entrenchmcnts Of the rebel
!ious Moros under the Sultan Of Jolo
a. Bagsag were taken by the Ameri-
can forces Yesterday after fierce
battle. in which the American casual
ties were six killed and twelve wound
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

Having purchased the stock and
fixtures and business of ]. A. Welch
and Company. Stand 4, Cameron ST.,
wing of City Market, I will continue
to run the stand at the same place.
(Signed).
HARRY FEEDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

There will be called convocatior
of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
No. IA. Friday, June 13. 1913. al
1880 p. m.
Work: Royal Arch.
- 2t. A. G. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

ed to sui, present needs and plans
made for an active campaign to Sc
cure new members. Every automo-
bile owner is requested 20 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE.-Ford Runabout, 1912
model, in first class condition. Cheap
to quick buyer. Apply Mount
Vernon Stables. - 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

Despondent because they were
ehilaless and because they had moth
ine vital in life on which to fix theil
interest, Eugene Magei and his wife
the wealthiest couple in Switzerland
committed suicide yesterday in Zu
rich, by inhalia- gas. Maggi was
fortv-one years I'D. his wife. thirty
five. Their fortune is estimated at
$40 900 900, but recently Maggi in
herited some factories which produce
a big income.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Lizzie Richardson, colorcd, was
fired. $40 in The Police Court this
morning for throwing bricks and de-
stroying property. This was the only
case on the docket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

Policeman Lambert of Washington,
asst night had to use his revolver 10
save himself from being kicked to
death by negro named Ransom VIII
,iams. on whose head his nightstlck
had splintered like glass. Lambert
was down and struggling under a
rain of kicks, when he managed to
bring his gun into action. With
bullet through hs left leg the negro
himself fell and offered no further re-
Stance. Williams had been beating a
woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

Andrew Drew, pupil of Oville
Wright. volplaned to Geath at Lima,
Ohio, yesterday evening in blazing
plane. His partner in local school
of aviation, J. c. Brabazon, had urged
him not to make the trip, but Drew
wished to try out the biplane. He fell
200 fesr. his burning machine failing
like torch hurled from the sky
Drew landed on his head His skull
was fractured and both arms and
fips were brokcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

4 marriage license was issued III
Washington yesterday to Fclice Jan
nucci OF Alexandria, and Rosario va
rio, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

Hard shell, soft shell and deviled
crabs daily at Rammel Cafe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
vERMoNTERs WILL ATTEND
Good Roads Convention at Washing
ton to Be Held This Week.

Montpelier, March 2.-The second
federal aid good roads convention
will be held at Hotel Raleigh, Wash
ington. d. c., March and Z. Cover.
nor A. NJ. Fletcher has appointed the
following delegates to represent the
State of Vermont at this convention:
Z. A. Darling, East Burke. the Hon.
c. w. Gates, State highway COM
missioner, Franklin, Col. w. w.
Brown, chief of Governors stan,
Springfield. c. c. Warren, first own
er of an automobile in Veil.- =: :.
Waterbury, S. S. Ballard, secretary
and treasurer Automobile club OF
Vermont, Montpelier. II is expected
that all appointed will attend this
important convention
The first federal aid good roads
convention was held in the same city
about one year ago and no doubt
this convention was responsible for
securing the appropriation made by
Congress this year of 100000 for
post roads.
Vermont under the federal offer
has taken advantage of the same to
the extent of $4,000 which is the
first State to take legislative action
under the bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
TWIN STATE VOTES
TO REDUCE ITS
SALARY LIMIT
Clubs Must Not Exceed Weekly
Payroll of $500 a Week
BONDS MUST BE FILED
erattleboro, Bellows Falls, Keene
and Northampton Will Compose
League This Year.
BONDS MUST BE FILED

Bellows Falls, March 2.-Drastic
action toward putting baseball on a
basis within the means of towns in
this section was taken at a meeting
of the Twin State league directors in
Bellows Falls today. Representatives
from the Brattleboro, Bellows Falls,
Keene and Northampton clubs dis
cussed the problem at length and fl
nally decided in favor of a four-team
circuit like that of 1912. They also
declared unanimously liz favor of re-
ducing the weekly salary limit to
5000, this to include the salary of the
manager whether or not he is a play.
er. Furthermore, bond of $500 will
be required from each club to insure
no violation of this compact.
In the course of the discussion it
developed that all of the clubs ended
last year in debt and that during a
part at least of the season every
club exceeded the salary limit. The
Northampton representatives stated
that they had hoped to see the lea
que enlarged, but that after hearing
all the details they were willing to
continue with four clubs under the
conditions outlined in the foregoing
paragraph.
The directors vote unanimously in
favor of the following propositions: -
That the league shall consist of
four clubs-Brattleboro, Bellows
Falls, Keene and Northampton;
That on or before May l each club
shall furnish to the president of the
league the names of players whom it
wishes to reserve, and as each player
is signed for the coming season that
his salary shall be forwarded to the
league president and that when these
shall have aggregated the salary linn
it agreed upon all reservations on
men shall expire;
That the treasurer of each club
shall forward to the league president
every Saturday a list of all players
and their salaries of that week:
That no man shall be eligible to
play on team until his name and
the amount OF his salary has been
sent to the league president;
To pay the umpires 81 game,
they to pay their own expenses;
To have season of IL weeks to
conform as nearly as possible with
that of last year.
The league president was instruct
ed to prepare tentative schedule, to
be acted upon at the next meeting to
be held after the 1913 organization is
perfected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
DEATH OF EDWARD 9. FLINN
Prominent Citizen Of Springfield
Yields to Long illness

Springfield, March 3.-Edward B.
Finn died at his home ON Park ST.,
Sunday morning after years ILL
ness with cancer of the liver the
age of 40 years and four months
Mr.. Finn was one of the active and
most popular citizens of this town.
Among many political positions he
has held, were those of school direo-
tor, town representative, and mcjer-
atOr He served as municipal Judge
under appointment by Gov. John y
Mead and Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher
lie was senator from Windsor coun-
ty in 1906.
While he was senator he was
chairman OF the committee on NUM-
cipal corporations, and a member Of
the judiciary committee. He was al
so chairman of a special committee
to investigate certain state coinmis
sions, including the railroad COM
mission, and in behalf Of that COM
mittee he submitted a report which
made such an impression that the
railroad interests could not prevent
the passage of certain legislation. the
report which provided for a new rail-
road commission with greatly enlarg-
ed powers and also for certain other
important changes relative to rail-
roads. For this labor in reference
to this report the Legislature unani-
mously voted him 500, aside from
his regular pay.
Mr.. Finn introduced the bill lay
ing the tax on interest bearing de-
posits in national banks and the
state now receives $4,000 per year
in taxes on property that had never
before paid anything. He wrote
most of the highway law and earn
estly supported the increasing OF the
tax on railroads. He also voted for
the weekly payment bill and was
largely instrumental in the passage
Of the. bill appropriating $4,000 to
the towns in the transportation Of
elementary pupils.
He was a well known campaign
speaker and has spoken in al the
larger towns of the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
WOMEN INSULTEO
ON STREETS OF
WASHINGTON
Sutfragette Parade Badly Treat
ed BY HoOdlums
POLICE PERMITTED OUTRAGE
Indecent Attacks on the Parade Yes.
terday Were a Disgrace to The
Nations Capital.

Washington, March 3.-Five thou
sand women. marching in the woman
suffrage pageant today, practically
fought their way, foot by foot, up
Pennsylvania avenue. through surg
ing mob that completely defied the
Washington police, swamped the
marchers, and broke their procession
into little companies. The women,
trudging stoutly along under great diff
ficulties, were able to complete their
march only when troops of cavalry
from Fort Myer were rushed into
Washington to take charge of Penn
sylvania avenue. No inauguration
has ever produced such scenes, which
in many instances amounted to moth
ing less than riots.
Later in Continental hall. the wom-
en- turned what was to have been a
suffrage demonstration into an indig-
nation meeting in which the Wash
ington police were roundly denounc-
ed for their inactivity and resolutions
were passed calling upon President
elect Wilson and the incoming Con-
SIGbS " lldhC al Inv lsSdllOh anu
locate the responsibility for the in
indignities the marchers suffered.
Miss Helen Keller, the noted deaf
and blind girl, was so exhausted and
unnerved by the experience in at
tempting to reach grandstand
where she was TO have been a guest
of honor that she was unable to
speak later at Continental hall.
The marchers had to fight their
way from the start and took more
than one hour in making the first 10
blocks. Many of the women were in
tears under the jibes and insults of
the mob that lined the route.
Although stout wire ropes had
been stretched up and down the
length of Pennsylvania avenue from
the peace monument to the mall be-
hind the White House, the
enormous crowds that gather
ed early over-stepped them or
crawled beneath Apparently
no effort was made to drive back
the trespassers in the early hours
with the result that when the parade
started 1t faced at almost every 100
yards a solid wall of humanity.
On the whole it was hostile
crowd through which the women
marched. Miss Inez Milholland, at
the head of the procession. distin-
guished herself by riding down
mob that blocked the way. Another
woman member Of the petticoat cav
airy struck a hoodlum a singing
blow across the face with her riding
crop in reply to a scurrilous remark
as she was passing.
A group of hoodlums in front Of
the reviewing stand, in which sat
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft and
half dozen invited guests from the
White House, kept up a running fire
of caustic comments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
REVISED VERS|ON
Of THE WILSON
CABINET
Official Announcement to Be
Made Tomorrow
BRYAN HEADS THE TICKET
Latest Change Places Indy M.
Garrison of New Jersey as Sec
rotary of the Navy.

Washington, March 3.-Thougt
President-elect Wilson will not send
the names of his cabinet to the Sen
ate until tomorrow afternoon author
itative information as to its person
mel from members of his official fam
lily when he arrived here today
Washington now accepts the follow
ing slate as constituting the final So
lections of the president-elect.-
Secretary of state, William ]. Bry'
an of Nebraska.
Secretary of treasury, William G.
McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of war, Lindley M. CARR
son of New Jersey.
Attorney general, James Mercy
nolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster general. Representative
Albert Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the navy, Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of agriculture. David b
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of commerce, Represen
tative William c. Redfeld of New
York
Secretary of labor, Representative
William b. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Many of these names have been
known for several days and chief
interest is centered on the revelation
of those who would receive the port
folios of war, agriculture and inter
ior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
Best Known Cough Remeay.

For forty-three years DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? It will get rid OF
your cough OF We will refund your
money. J. ]. Owens. Of Anendale, s.
C.. writes the way hundreds Of 9th
ers have done: After twenty years.
find that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that I have ever used For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Il has no equal. SOC
and 800 at Harold W. Coles Drug.
gist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
American Orderly Throwing
CHAIR COMPANY ASSIGNS
Trustees Take Possession OF Plant
Under Mortgage

The Readsboro Chair Manufacture
ing company, one of the largest chair
manufacturing concerns In New Eng
land, has assigned for the benefit of
creditors. E. j. Waterman of Brat
tleboro is the assignee.
The trustees who are w. H. Prit.
chard, president of the North Adams
National bank, Charles H. Keith,
cashier of the Franklin County Ma
tional bank of Greenfield, and Char
les A. Boyden, treasurer of the Brat
tleboro Trust company, have taken
possession of the factory under a
mortgage and are operating it.
The assignment for the benefit of
the creditors covers the bills recelv-
able which amount to about s35,, 90
and the equity in the real estate,
which is an unknown quantity.
The plant employs about 800 hands
and manufacturers a high grade of
chairs. 1t is expected that re-or-
ganization of the business will be
effected as soon as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
Evidently Washington the Difference Between Our Dce
FUNERAL OF O. E. HATHAWAY
Held From Home Of G. Payson
Hathaway Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of George Edward
Hathaway was held from the home
of his father, E. .Payson Hathaway,
on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
Rev. George S. Mills, pastor of the
Second Congregational church offici-
ating. The bearers were B. G. Slade,
Amos Aldrich and James Wood of
| Bennington and Mortimer Salisbury
of Cohoes, N. Y. The body was
placed in the vault at Park Lawn
cemetery.
Mr.. Hathaway was born in Ben
nington September 80, 1870, and was
therefore forty-two years old. When
he was but eighteen years Of age he
began working in the finishing room
of the Cooper Knitting Mill. He was
| intensely interested, not only in his
own work, but in that of the entire
| department, and he was soon very
familiar with many details of this
part of the business. At the age of
twenty-one he became foreman in
the finishing department of the AL
dine Mill in Bennington. From then
to the time of his death he has been
engaged in the same work as fore
man in Scranton. Pa, in Hoosick
Falls and in Troy. During the
past eight years he has been EN-.
ployed by the Wright Health Under
wear Company as foreman in their
mills. and for the greater part of
this period he has been at the Aetna
Mills in Troy, having about
two hundred and fifty people under
him. including an assistant and sew
eral bosses, an important and re-
sponsible position.
Members of the Wright firm speak
of Mr.. Hathaway as thorough ex-
pert in his line of work, and say that
it will be difficult for them to fill his
place satisfactorily. He was highly
esteemed, not only by his employers,
but by all with whom he was associ
ated in the business, and he was
very popular with the employees in
his department
In 1892 Mr. Hathaway married
Miss Minnie Christopher of
Five children were born to them,
three of whom are living. Their
family life was most happy one.
Early last week Mr.. Hathaway and
Superintendent Hurd of the Aetna
Mills went to Philadelphia and New
York on business for the firm. On
Thursday they returned to Troy and
Mr. Hathaway went Immediately
to the Aetna Mill staying there until
late in the evening. He was very
near the mill. on his way home, when
the accident occurred which caused
his death.
Mr.. Hathaway was man of excel
lent ability and possessed very
amiable disposition. He was greatly
loved by those who knew him well.
Before the body was removed from
his Waterford home scores of men
came to take a last look at the re-
mains and many of them broke down
and cried like children. 1t was an
unusual sight and spoke eloquently
of the high regard that many had for
him. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of many friends both in
Waterford and Troy, and in Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON
IS PRESIDENT
OF THE i. S.
Inaugurated Into That Office
This Afternoon
EXERCISES WERE DELAYED
Congress Had to Turn lie Clock
Back to Complete Business Of
the Session.

Washington. March 4.-Woodrow
Wilson OF New Jersey was today In
augurated president of the United
States to succeed William Howard
Taft. President Wilson is the 9th
man to hold this exalted office.
The ceremonies of Inauguration
were delayed by the failure of con-
gress to complete its work at the
hour of IL, which was fixed for ad-
journment. 1t was necessary to turn
the clocks back and finish the work
Of the session.
1t was 1899 when the oath was ad-
ministered to Vice-President Mar
shall and he called the new Senate
to order and it was not until one
o'clock tho. 49, Senate adjourned to
the stand in front of the capitol for
the ceremonies Of Inauguration.
The city is crowded with visitors
toll are packed far beyond the limit
of hearing.
One of the last acts of President
Taft was to sign the naval appropri-
alton bill which calls for one battle
ship. During the last hour also he
issued an order consolidating all the
customs districts of the country into
40 districts and placing all the collec-
tors on a salary basis instead of
fees. The salaries run from $4,000
down to $2500.
President Taft also signed the bill
creating a new cabinet Office, that Of
secretary of labor and W.B. Wilson
of Pennsylvania will hold that port
folio under the new administration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
COMPANY STARTS WELL
Repertoire at the Opera House All
This Week

The Edward Doyle company open.
ed their engagement at the Benning-
ton opera house to large and appre-
ciative gathering last night The COM
pany was given warm reception in
their opening play alice of Old Vim
cennes.
They have one week engagement
here and promise some excellent
plays.
The opening play is pretentious
offering not often seen in repertoire
production. Not only was the play
selected good, but it was well present
ed, both with regard to the company
and scenic investment.
This company has the appearance
of the reasonably good one night
stand company, and excellent salts
faction was the general opinion
Matinees will be played Wednes-
day and Saturday and the price for
the matinees will be 10 and 30 cents.
The play listed for tonight is "A
Broken Butterfly" 1t is promised TO
be superior to other plays presented
in the past by this popular company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
WHITE HOUSE SOUVENIRS
Mrs. Taft viii Garry Away Album
and Her Husband His Chair

Washington, March 3.-When Mrs.
Taft leaves the White House tomor-
row she will take with her the auto.
graph album in which notable WISH
tors during the past four years have
inscribed their Names The album
during that time has been in the Gus
tody of the head usher at the White
House and ~H~~
note have written their autographs
therein. Mrs. Taft will be merely
following precedent in taking the al.
bum with her, for the book always
has gone ~ tho mistress of the
White House when she leaves the
executive mansion
The president will take with him
as a reminder of his four strenu-
Gus years the chair in which he sat
in presiding over the deliberations
of his cabinet His desk chair also
will be packed with his belongings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04

FOR sALE-A. pair of light farm aud driy'
ing horses. One COW. Will ireshen IN tprl,
some st rex hay. Set work harness; Two acts
light double harnesse,; two light sing e harD-
esses; all in good repair. A twos a'ed surrey
wagon pue nj sh fits; dandy rub er'tited
runabout rs good ~ new; ia IN wagon,
moving machine, nor raEe.s ring tooth har-
row, pillow, cuItivator and Other smal' t"is. a
RI 4 ,ream separator laI. model pood con-
ditiOn. rwnt'yp ers i'll uba' ors. re wv e|R.
one IA egg siz four der thre cnlohy
houses. Al Dr.. Pike far IN. Telephone / ,.
1867
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
FILES A COUNTER SUIT
Baird Was Charged with Alienation
of Pttsford Woman's Affections.

Rutland, March Sired Stratton
of PittsforG, who was recently sued
in Rutland county court by Carl
Baird of Chittenden for alleged
alienation of the attentions OF Mrs.
Baird, damages of $4,000 being
claimed today filed a counter suit
against Baird, seeking to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged Islander.
Ernest II. A'Brien is the plaintiffs
counsel. The allegation is that
Baird made statement in the pres
ence OF c. L. and Jessie Perry of
Chittenden. coupling the name Of
Stratton with Mrs. Baird in a way
that caused shame to Stratton and his
daughter, and which, IL true, would
make him liable to State prison
sentence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
THREE KILLED IN STORM
Railroad Employees Meet Death as
Result Of Blizzard al Buffalo.

Buffalo. March 2.-Three lives
were lost here today as the result of
a storm. in which the wind reached
a velocity Of seventy-eight miles an
hour and the temperature dropped to
10 degrees above zero.
In a rear end collision Of two
Nickel Plate freight trains. Edward
O. Hansen, a railroad employee OF
Pullman. IN. was caught in the
wreckage and burned 10 death. The
collision occurred while one OF the
trains was stalled in a snow drift.
Carlos K Bartos and Thomas Sun.
dias. laborers. employed in clearing
snow from railroad switches. were
run down BY trains and killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-04
LAW FIRM DISSOLVED
Gibson & Waterman Announce That
Partnership Terminated Feb. 1.

Brattleboro. March 4.-Ernest w.
Gibson and Ernest J. Waterman, who
for the past six years have been as.
ISOLATED in the practice of law under
the firm name of Gibson & Water
man. made public today the an
nouncement of the dissolution of
partnership which was agreed to and
has been in effect since Feb. 1. Mr..
Waterman will retain the office on
the second floor which the firm has
used. and Mr.. Gibson. for. the pres
ent at least. will continue to have
his offices on the third food.