davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Th.(sning Primary
Election
WHAT DIRICT ACTION MEANS
.ou,> 4 nRowN. u. u =.
-, N,e.~-Inien Block,


.k asu. Charles u. Rssmer
v. n. Miller should rccei'e
- :. s.s,,ii.t ,sts Ia the rrt@arte.
w .,,,,,,.. fer eeuae'i@ea Of seattle
:, !. ssy taur years as' that The Soc
-, ,.r,y q seis city and state was
-. - !, rins whose only object
- a. ~ the eoa,roi 81 'he party
!. ,ai.s,lne % duss from It's
-. .sa wAss the riHs LOSE eon-
-, ssusa ths party a. h'efeit
'. .,xasirsd vase workers party
~ u. purpose os dsmeraiis'"s a"A
......s,ivs the socialist party hut
49,, tine ee ieaud sar'e % che
- ....,m,sd with tbe Arsreh's''.
-, ,s,ll,atsd wtth tho chitas' J.
" asa same supported N'ear'A'-
4 san Fraa,lsce but few q them
80. hsrk iu,s the Socialist pefiY
- i ,rasd-d them chance 90 set
-. "a, fsi, sud So, a. the ae~a paid
!, "A. ras.ns pecp's 60 support 'h'
marty sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

THE Amber Gods was written
by Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Alcohol bolts at l67 degrees
Fahrenhell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

n, : Known. D D S.
20 flrS' Ave. Union gloek
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
10 COURT OF APPEALS.
Gases Of Castro and Myllus VIII Not
Go To Supreme Court.

Washington. March 19.-Unitcd
states District Attorney Wise was in
struCtcd by the Department of Justice
today To take the question OF the right
ot Cipriauo Castro. former President
pt Venezuela. and Edward f.. Mylius.
the English journalist To- enter and
remain in the United States aS visi-
tors. To tn" United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals at New York ON an appeal
from the decision OF the District Court
''N"rSinE former Secretary NagCls
orders OF deportation. Castro was or
dcrcd excluded 10y Mr.. Nagcl because
ne refused To answer certain uucS-
lions propoundcd by the immigration
duthoritics and Myths because he had
been convicted i'm London of lhclling
King George. At first the department
intended to take the case directly to
ih" supreme Court, but this plan was
changed today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
CONSTANTINE NOW KING.
Takes Oath of Onicc aS Constantine
the Twclftil-Family Leave for Sa-
lOniki.

Athens, Greece, March 21.-King
Constantine of Greece took the con-
Stitutional oath Office in the chamber
of deputies today under auspicious
circumstances The metropolitan at
Athens, surrounded by the members
OF the Holy Synod i'm fun CanonicalS.
offered prayer and then read aloud
the oath, which the king repeated i'm
Il firm voice.
The King then signed the oath and
All the cabinet ministers and the
metropolitan COuntcrsigncd it amid
hearty cheers of the deputies. A Sa-
lutte of lOl guns was fired when the
royal procession left the palace for
the chamber of deputies. brilliant
weather had brought out great crowds
who Ch""rCd the king ON his way,
ana military bands stationed at inter
walls played the national anthem.
When the king and the other mem
hcrS of the royal family emerged from
the chamber of deputies. after the
taking Of the oath. an immense crowd
which had gathered outside the build
ing Ch"crcd them with great cn'hu-
SlaSm amt this demonstration Of
loyalty was kept up all the way back
to the palace.
Later King Constantine and mcm
h"rs of tn" royal household, accom-
panied lay ~. NcnizcloS. loft for Sa-
louiki, where they will arrive tomur-
row.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
SITUATION BECOMES ACUTE.
RELATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND
MONTENEGRO STRAINED TO
BREAKING POINT
kinG Nicholas of Montenegro Sends
Curt Refusal to NlIStria'S REQUESTS
Ming Nicholas Determined upon
Fall OF Scutari.

LondoI, March 21.-Thr relations
Of Austria and Montenegro have be-
come acute, even to the point of
breaking, as result of the curt reply
of King Nicholas of Montenegro to
Austrlas note concerning Scutari, in
Which ne expresses regret for any in
jury done the civil population Of Scu-
tari, but refuses TO conccde Vienna's
demand that civilians be allowed to
leave the besieged city or to permit an
Austrian official to participate i'm the
inquiry into the alleged murder of
the priest Pale, the fOrcible CONVEX
sion of Catholics and interference with
the Austrian steamer Skodra
Austria already has decided to
send Montenegro Il more urgent note.
which will really be thinly yelled
ultimatum, and if this does not have
the desired effect to issue a formal
ultimatum, which will be backed uD
by the Austrian ileet now off the coast
of Albania.
Russia, with which country Aus
tria is reported to have reached a
complete agreement, it is understood
will urge Montenegro to show more
conciliatory spirit, but the previous
russian efforts in this direction were
fruitleSs, and it is feared King Mich
olas, who believes his crown depends
upon the capture of Scutari, will re-
main stubborn.
Austria has notified the powers that
her fleet has gone to the Albanian
coast because Of the position Of the
Catholics, of whom Austria is the pro-
tectOr, and has sent back to Cettinje
her minister, Baron de Giesel who
Will impress on Montenegro the de-
termination of Austria that Scutari
shall remain Albanian and that Aus
tria's other demands must be COM
piled with.
Servia, which realizes the fruitless-
ness of the continued siege of Scutari,
is understood to acquieSce in this. In
fact all the allies, except Montenegro,
which is preparing a general storm
ing attack on Scutari, anXiOusiy are
awaiting an excuse to end the war.
King Nicholas, however, is said to
have declared: Either | shall return
to Cettinje the conquerOr of Scutari
or not at ALL"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

Special Services COmmcmOratin@ the
Resurrection at Catholic Church.

Special services were held Sunday
at Saint Annc's Catholic church in
celebration Of the Feast of the Rcsur-
rectlon which were attended by
large congregation composed of peO-
pie of every religious faith. \ num-
ber of Catholics from neighboring
towns and cities attending the High
Mass at early morning, and II o'clock
services.
Rev. Father Louis f.. Forde, the
rector Othciated at both masses. His
discourse at the second Mass on the
lie, death and resurrection Of our
Lord the Saviour was an eloquent and
instructive explanation and historical
Interpretation of the mystery of the
resurrection. Father Forde's beau
tlful sermon, so intense and reVerent
in its course of instruction, through
out was given close attention and
proved as profitable as ii was pleasant
to his large and apprcciative audience.
TIE magnificent rendition Of the ia
nous 'Schneckcrs High Mass" in
f. by a quartet Of ladies of Saint
Annes Church, at each service was
highly appreciated. The instrumental
and vocal numbers Of this Mass are
difficult of rendition except by artists
in this line of complicated high class
sacred music.
The ladies of the quartet however
proved equal to the occasion, as they
alwaYs do, and reflected great credit
upon themselves and local talent, as
we'll as contributing to the glory and
Solemnity Of the celebration of the
Feast of the Resurrection.
Mrs. William Bultman, Misses
Annie, FranZeska, and lsadora Tcich-
er composed the choir of singers;
Miss Annie Teicher presiding at the
organ and Miss Isadora Teicher as
NiOliniSt
BcnediCtion of the BLESSED Sacra-
mcnt was celebrated and sung at the
conclusion Of the II o'clock services,
by Father FOrdc and the same Ia
dies quartet
Among the beautiful musical num-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
TILLMAN IS RECONCILEO.
NOT BROODTNG OVER ELECTION
OF MARTIN
More Earnestly Desires Wilson'S Sue
cess as President Than Anything
For Self.

Augusta, Ga, March Ex-senator
lllIman, who is here today on his
way to his home i'm Trenton, =. G..
says ne is not brooding over Mar
un'S election 10 the chairmanShip Of
the appropriations committee of the
senate.
Il am not unhappy about it," said
the senator. Perhaps it was a spe-
claI providence to keep me from kill
lng myself at work for the success of
the Woodrow Wilson administration. So
what puzzles me-" the senator
Sald, is how Martin jumped over my
mead to become a progressive, and if
ne was not progressive enough to be
made chairman Of the caucus why he
should have been made chairman Of
IN" appropriations committee" Then
ne added: But | more earnestly de-
sire Wilson'S success as president
and the realization Of the hopes of
the country than anything for my
self, My name in history is made;
my fame is secure.
IF anybody thinks the unhcayal
IN politics last November was brought
about by the people solely to turn out
lt"puDlcans and put i'm Office hungry
Democrats they are damn badly
mistaken. only when a Democrat is
cthcient or can soon become So
should a Republican be turned out TO
make room for an appointment
L believe there are enough Demo-
Gratis to fill the offices and they ought
to have them as soon as we are GER
tain we have the right man for the
place, but it is unWise as we'll as un-
patriotic to turn efficient and honest
Republicans out just to turn green
and hungry Democrat" in. The first
care should be for ncy Of gov
ernment, and | hope and believe that
will be President Wilson's policy"
The senator says he is going to
take little turn in South Carolina
politics before he goes back to Wash
ingtOn.
Il am holding my nose every time
| think Of the situation and wishing
| was strong enough to get on the
stump again and talk to the people
about it he said
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
FUNERAL OF \. j. STUBBS.
Large Number Attend and Many
Flowers Sent by Numerous Friends.

y large concourse of friends and
relatives was in attendance Sunday
afternoon at the residence and later
ut the cemetery when the services over
the remains of the late Aston j.
%tubbs were held and when the body
was lowered into the grave To rest un-
til the last day. Heaps Of flowers
We're placed on the grave, after which
the many sorrOwing friends and
relatives departed to their homes.
The funeral services were held at
the late residence on South Washing
ton street and there were more than
four hundred persons in attendance.
the house being filled 10 overlooking.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
ID. Nj. Mcleod, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Church of which MIR. Stubbs
was for many Years a member, assist
ed by Rev. Walter l. Herbert, pre-
siding elder of the Sumter district.
The services were brief, but very sol
emn and impressive, and more than
ever those present realized the loss
which had come to them and the need
of the Divine presence to aid them in
bearing it with fortitudc.
From the house the funeral pro
cesSIOn made its way to the cemetery.
where the last sad rites were observed
and last marks of respect paid to the
departed. The flowers which had been
SEN to the house and which were
brought 70 the cemetery were piled up
On the grave in a pyramid. The flow
ers We're beautiful and numerous and
atteStcd the love and esteem in which
the young man had been held by his
many friends.
y touching feature of the funeral,
and one which showed that his friends
were not confined solely TO his own
social circle, was the fact that large
numbers Of cOlOred persons were pres
Cnt, many of whom asked and were
granted permission to see the deceas-
cd before he was laid away in the
grave.
The honorary pall-bearers were
MesSrs. w. B. Upshur, :. X. Row land,
w. g. Petcrkin, -. China. DIR. II. NJ.
Stuckey, L. NJ. ParrOtt, g. Nj. Brand,
Il. G. scarborough.
The active pall-bearers were:
Messrs. y. III. Wilder, c. T.. Hurst, J.
II. Guthrie, @. \. Lennon, ID. ID.
Noise. p Moses, Jr :. y. Delgar, w
| y. Thompson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
AUSTRIA MAY INTERFERE.
Reported That Fleet Will Prevent
Landing Of RcinfOrccmcntS and At
tcmptS to Stop BOmbardmcnt of
Scutari-StOrieS of Cruelty.

London, March 20.-Austria, pos
sibly with the assistance Of Italy, is
contemplating isolated action to stop
the bOmbardment of Scutari, which
it is now alleged, is being directed
against the town instead of the for
tress, and finally enforcing the
powers decision that Albania shall be
an autonomous State and that Scutari
shall remain part of it,
OF course Montenegro and SerVa
will first be given the opportunity of
withdrawing from the task Of sub
DUNG the town, which, even, after it's
capture, If that occurs must, accord
ing to the powers, be given up by the
allies.
According to dispatches received by
the Vienna papers, 500 Albanian
Roman Catholics at DjakOva, weeping
and Wailing, were forced to join the
Orthodox church, the soldiers fore
ing them to choose the ortN OdoXy or
death. In many villages he resi-
dents were similarly converted.
Various accounts are rinto1 #
the death of Il Roman Catholic pri st
named Palie, but all agree thai ne
refused to renouncc his faltn and was
beaten to death.
1t is eXpect,d q that the Austrian
squadron will prevent the SerVian re-
Inducements, which left SalOniki
aboard six transports yesterday, from
landing on the Albanian coast. The
troops have been dispatched to the
assistance of the bcsieging forces
around Scutari.
egate, now in London, declares that
Incidents on which the Austrian COM
plants are based either are untrue,
or of small Importance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

List Of Names Received by Rcgistra-
tlOn Committee OF Delegates to
State Sunday school Convention.

The following list of names of dele
gates TO the State Sunday School
Convention to he held I'm this city
April "a has been received by the
registration committee and Is given i'm
order that those oeffring 10 entertain
delegates may let the chairman Of the
entertainment committee know as
soon as possible Of their selection of
those whom they wish to entertain:
Mr.. j. +. Fain. Rock Hill.
Mr.. III. willard Barr, Greenville,
Mr.. Peyton B. FIELDS, Lucknow,
Mr.. l.. l.. Folger, Central,
Prof. j. E. Wamsley, Rock Hill,
Mr.. III. L.. Powe, Cheraw,
Mrs. ID. l.. Sowell, Camden,
Miss Nan Johnson, Rock Hill,
Mrs. Erin Watford Register, Lamar,
Mr.. Rufus Thompson, Bucksville,
Mr.. Paul Quattlcbaum, Conway,
Miss Florie RADON. Conway,
Miss lone Ashe. McConnellsville,
Mr.. j. II. Brandon. McConnellsville
Miss Ada L. Lanberg, McConnells-
vile,
Mr.. p +. Monroe. Johnston,
r. Alvin Derrick, Johnson,
Mr.. w. II. Slaughter. Hickory Grove,
Mr.. j. w. Smarr, Hickory Grove,
Mr.. T. A. Gary, Liberty,
Mr.. w. II. Glenn, Liberty,
Mrs. j. ID. Harris, Greenville,
Mrs. John Bolton, GOldville,
Mr.. j. +. McKelvcy, Fountain Inn,
Miss ollie Sims. Pelzer,
Mr.. j. II. Littleton, Norris,
Mr.. Laurence G. Reid, Cheraw,
Miss Minnie Gregory. Union,
MIR. ID. III. Merchant, Orangeburg,
Miss Ncttic Ellison, Easley,
Mr.. Tillon Won Nunes, Union,
MIR. :. X. Williams. Lancaster,
MIR. w. III. :. Harris. JOnesvillc,
Mrs. j. r.. Hancock, Carlisle,
Mr.. ". \. Mcleod, Cheraw,
Mrs. \. T.. Faircy. Orangeburg,
Miss Margaret Mcneil Conway,
Mr.. r.. j. Jones. Kcrshaw,
Rev. Il. ThOs. Blackmon, Kershaw,
MIR. \. j. Beattie. Camden,
Mrs. :. r.. GoOdale Camden,
Miss Winnie -. Jackson, Dillon,
MIR. w. c. Moore, Dillon,
Mr.. y. III. Sprunt, Dillon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
ATTEMPT TO SAVE ALLEN.
Attorneys Apply to Chief Justice
White of Supreme Court for Il Writ
of Error

Washington. March 21.-AttOrncys
for Claude Swanson Allen made a last
attempt tonight to save him from the
ele rtric chair, whcrc lie is to pay the
le!;al penalty, March p, for h i"rt
in the IIillsVillc, Va, court hoU.C
murders. They applied to Chicf Ju#-
tice White of the supreme court Of
the United States for writ of error
by which Aliens conviction in Vir-
ginia would be reviewed. They also
asked for a Supersedcas to delay the
execution until lhc Suprc'uo CpNt dis
poses of the case. Chief Justice White
took the matter Undo" Consi| ration
with q promise to communicates his
decision to the attorneys later. Tho
chief justice of tn" supreme court of
appeals of Virginia yesterday refused
TO grant similar application. The
plea was made that the Aliens had
been twice placed in jeopardy for the
same offenSe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
CLEMSON TRUSTEES MEET.
Long Elected State Agent to Succeed
W. L.. English. Who RcSigs to Ac-
ccpt Place With Western Railroad. /.

Clemson College. March 2O.--Thc
hoard Of trustees adjourned today, af-
ter harmonious meeting that accom-
Ilishcd much In the way OF planning
Ter future development. They found
everything in excellent condition. the
present session being regarded az the
best In the schools history. Most Of
the work Of the board was with de-
tails Of an Internal nature OF gem
erai interest is the acceptance OF the
resignation of W. L. English. super
lntcndcnt &C extension work and state
agent OF the cooperative farm demon
STRAIT u, work Mr. English goes to
aCCcps a s.. 20 salary ~ agricultural
expert for tie Frisco railway sys-
tenn. W w. Long OF Washington. H.
G.. who has been field agent for North
Carolina. south Carolina and Virginia
in demonstration work. has been
elected Jointly by bradford Knapp and
the Clemson trustees to succeed MIR.
English
Mr.. Long was closely associated for
years with br. Seaman \. Knapp and
is regarded "a one of the best men
iu demonstration work.
The president of the college was au-
thurized tO prcparr plans and spCCiu-
cations for gymnasium and present
them at tnc Nov cWber meeting
The stat a meetings of the board
are To- bc AT commencement. third
Wednesday In November and second
Wednesday in April. all 10 be- at the
college.
Freshmen will hereafter report a
week after the old students return AZ
the opening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
DEATH At FORT MILL.
j. .. Broom Crushed under Falling
Tree when Storm Passed over Town
-lIOuscs Blown Down.

Fort Mill. March All. ]. Broom
was crushed beneath a falling tree
and almost instantly killed in a cy-
clone which swept across lower Fort
Mill township this morning. Broom
was riding a mule in from the woods
near his home, where he had been
working, when large tree fell
across the road, killing him and the
mule. His barn was also blown
down.
a mule belonging TO W. W Stew
art was killed and several houses on
the stewart plantation we're blown
away. other barns in the neighbor-
hood were damaged. The tornado
crossed the creek into Pleasant valley,
playing havoc among the forest trees,
and unroofing houses. 'rhe path of
the cyclone was about two miles long.
In steel creek. above Fort IIill,
many reports are coming in Of dam
age To houses and barns. This Is the
worst storm that has visited THIS sec
tion In many years.
The torn struck Fort Mill ABOUT
III o'clock this morning and did con-
siderable damage. The chimncys of
the Mooney house were blown down.
a great deal OF rain has fallen here
I'm the last as hours, swelling the
small streams and making the roads
almost impossible
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

bors during no II O'Clock services in
connection with "Srhn'ckcr's High
Mass W"r" INC following.
"Nidi Aquam." boy WitSkc.
"Rcgini Co,la," by Werner.
Violin solo, a Russian Melody" by
Miss Isadora Tcichcr.
90, Salutaris, by Rosini
'Tantum Ergo" by Wicgard
Easter March," by Pcrason-violin
and organ by the Misses Tcichcr.
Easter JOY Melody" by RuSini.
The solo features, instrumental and
vocal, rendered at times 10y each of
The ladies Of the quartet were de-
lightful, ANA altogether speaking the
quartet sustained the cHViable rcpu-
tatiOn Of Saint Annc'S Church choir
i'm addition To a1fording a rare musi-
cal treat To the hundreds who attend
ed the services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
NEGRO'S STRANGE DISAPPEAR-
A\CE.
Suggested by Mr.. W. {. Smith That
Negro Who Disappeared from Clar-
cndon County Twenty Years Ago
May BE "Wild Man"

Editor Daily Item:
Having seen the account in your
paper of the capture of a wild man
near Lanes, ii reminded mo of two
men that | knew about 20 years ago.
Both were cOlOrcd and lived not
very far from Santcc River i'm Clar-
cndun county, about ) or q miles be-
low Jordan. Levy WAS the name of
one and Clark the name of the other,
both were slightly dcmcntcd and both
Of them disappeared from home and
were never heard of again. The faith
cr of Clark died Il few weeks ago, and
while he was one of the rll-tO-dO- ne
GrOCS of that section, he was known
as Il man of rather eccentric diSpo-
Sition. when his son disappeared
from home several years ago, he had
been sent To return an oats cradle to
4 n"ighhor and failed to arrive home
1t the proper time. Il search for him
was started, but he could not Toe found.
Inquiry through the county developed
the fact that he had been seen miles
away from the place Er should have
stopped with the cradle. Waihiu& at
4 rapid pace. the sid" Oi his ncrk he
ing laCcratCd 10y the cradle ruhhiue
against il 50 long. Levy. ass far as
IAN b" asccrtoincd, has never been
seen after he left home. Possibly 'h,
man captured near Lanes maN hc ono
Of the two | mention.
". G. smith
Sumter, Route ], EpN 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Mr. Noble Dick spent Easter in the
city with his parents
Mr. Earle Rowland is at home from
Davidson College To spend few days
with his parents.
Dr. Breeden. of Bennettsville, was
in the city Sunday
Miss Gussie Hood has gone TO Ben
nottSNiIlc to spend a couple OF weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Corrected daily by Ernest Field, Cot
ton Buyer.
Sumter. March %.
Good Middling II IA.
Strict Middling II Is.
Middling II.
st. Low Middling II 5-S.
Low Middling II.
staple cotton, nominal.