davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
News of Petersburg

Crowder; assistant SUPERINTENDENT.
James ColGin: secretary. Is. w. Mat
thews; assistant secretary and treas
urer. :. +. Gotten; librarians, L.. s.
Brown, W. J. Gotten and Archie Love.
planists, Misses Mary Landrum. Myrtle
Gotten ana Lena Duke This is one of
INC Youngest Sunday schools in the
city, but it has grown rapidly. Jts
last monthly report showed {, register
or lG3 officers and scholars. with an
average attendance OF liz, or 20 per
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
improvements in Con,cmn,,,;on

Next years improvements in the citv
VIII be Il $4,000 new public school
building IN the Sixth Ward. an incip-
Grating plant for the destruction OF
trash and garbage, an adequate supply
OF water tho raising OF the grade OF
River street, for all of which pro-
VISION has been made, and the prob
adj" erection Of q new high school
building. On the River Street improve
ncnt will depend biz improvements
20 be made by the Norfolk and West
ern hallway Company and By the
United States government in the har-
Eor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Mrs. lucy IT. Nyicknnm.

Ashland. Va. December l6-Mrs.
Lucy T. Wickham. widow OF General
Williams G. Wickham and mother OF
State Senator Henry c. Wickham, died
this morning at Il o'clock at the fam
lily home at HICKORY Hill. near Ash :
land. Mrs. Wickham was born in
Westnoreland comfy more than
eighty-four years ago. She Is sur
vived by one son. State Senator Wick
ham. and one daughter, Mrs Robert
II Rcnshaw, OF Charlottesville Tho
funeral will DO held on Thursday, with
interment In the family burying
ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
RICHMOND DOCTORS ATTEND
Surgical and genealogical Association
Meets TN Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, December IG-Notcd
surgeons and psychologists from all
parts OF the United States attended the
opening session here to-day of the
annual meeting OF tho Southern Sur
glcal and genealogical Association.
DR. John Brown Young, OF st. Louis.
president. opened the meeting with an
address
Papers on various dinicult opera
lions We're read Among those on the
program for addresses at the first ses-
sion were Or. j Garland Sheriff., Louis
Vile. Ky. DR.. j. shelton Hurslev Rich
mond: DR.. A j. Ochsner Chicago and
Dr LeGrnnd Query. Columbia, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
M%!kyZz1yg4zy
The House That Made Richmond Musical"
2I3 E. Broad Street.


on Main Street, In this city. about q
o'clock this morning. Mrs Fowle was
clEhty -scNcn years OF age one OF
ashingtons oldest and most beloved
citizens. and n member of ono or the
most prominent families OF this city
Sho !s survived by three children--S r
Fowlo and j. Il. Fowla and Migs Malta
y. Fowle: two sisters and n large mum
Der OF relatives For the past year
she had been In declining health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Mrs. Annie IIIrLIund

Lawrcnceville. Va. December le.-,
Mrs. Annie Kirkland. aged seventy
ninc years. died on Friday night NJ
funeral was conducted on Snturdav
afternoon by Rev. y. l.. Gray. u
Mrs. Kirkland was the widow OF
Samuel kirkland. and Is survived by
TWO sons, Samuel and Emmett kirk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Mrs. LncInln nnllncl.

Especial TO Tho Times D!spatch.J
e., Frederickshurg, Va, December 10
Mrs. Lucinda bullock. vile OF Mathew
Bullock, died at her homo here nttor
n brief illness aged nfty-three years
Sho is survived b. hey husband and
several children. Burial wuH in tho
family lot IN Stafford County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

nary ratio on funds invested in stand :
ness ventures"
lie adds that he has not lost faith
IN the property and wishes to CO.
operate with all his resources In tho
reorganization OF tho road so that the
losses OF the stockholders may DO
reclaimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

Dance Music
for the
Holidays

Sec that there's Victrola in
your home when Christmas
rolls around, and you'll have
splendid entertainment for your
selt-and for your friends when
they drop i'll.
Delightful vocal and instru-
mental numbers that every one
will enjoy listening to, and dance
music galore.
Come in and heart some of the
newest turkey trots and tangos-
get acquainted with this wonder
full instrument.
Victrolas, SIS to 5000. Vic
tors, $40 to 500. Easy terms, if
desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Tobacco Sales Heavy.

The sales Of tobacco continue heavy.
SIX hundred lots OF dark and 375 lots
OF bright were sold to-day, and prices
were maintained on all grades. All
inc principal tobacco concerns in the
country have buyers on the Peters
burg market, and competition is keen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF THOMAS
FRANKLIN MINOR, who died Mon
day December 10. 1913, will take
place from his late residence, 17OS
Park Avenue, THURSDAY, December
IS. at IL o'clock a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

Especial TO The Times Dispatoh.1
Ninchestcr. Va, December l6-Rc-
turning homo ovcrhcated after chasing
q flock Of turkeys. Edward L. Broin
Icy. aged forty-si&. wealthy Fred
trick county farmer. went to bed this
evening and died. widow and live
children survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Funeral OF sIr. Lonenn.

The funeral services OF L. y. LonCan.
WHO died In Denver. Col, on Sunday.
VIII he held at tho grave In Hollywood
Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

sunday school Officers Elected
AZ me meeting sunday OF the lIali-
fax Street Baptist Church orternocn
sunday school tho following officers
were elected: superintendent, II c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
i ired
B:3 j O O q

That which 10 lacking In vitality,
debilltated, weak and thin, can.
not possibly give proper nourish.
mont and stronsth-it must BIO
purified, built up and vItailxed by
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA DEAD

Former Pnpal Secretary OF Stnto
Pnnscs Away IN Rome.
Rome, December 16.--Cardinal RAM
polla, former papal secretary OF State.
died tO-njrht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

With the shadow of the
Xmas tree growing stronger
every day, there's nothing
stronger than these rich silk
cravatinss for a practical
present for man Or boy, with
silk handkerchief and silk
socks on the side.
Here they all are in a
cheerful Xmas box, So.
Rich scarfs, SOC.
Elegant scarfs, 81.
Beautiful scarfs, $3.50.
Royal scarves, $3.50.
Home comforts:
Lounging Robes.
Smoking Coats.
Bath Robes, with slippers To match.
House Slippers.
Jaeger Blankets.
Collar and Cuff Pouches
Compartment Trunks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
DEATHS

wIGkHAMnEntered into rest at
MRS LUCY FEM WlCKIiAM.
widow Of General Williams Carter
Wickham. in the eighty-fourth year
of her age
sPEARs.-Died. December II. VEL
DON WRIT SPEARS. the son OF j.
and mother and one sister "a and done ono
brother. Burial was in Hollywood
Tuesday, the 10th.
pU dd;sn; = TT 1o at p. NJ; De
BERRY
Funeral will be held at the resi-
dence of his niece. Mrs. William H.
THURSDAY. December IS, at $3.50
j. NJ. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
cHEsTERMAN.-Died. at 5:i5 o'clock
Yesterday morning. after long i'll
ness. CAPTAIN FOREST s. CHES-
TERMAN; The body will be taken
Clay street Methodist Church. where
the funeral exercises VIII be con-
Guided. Burial In Riverview. He is
survived by his widow, ono sister
Mrs. j.. G.. Murray, and one brother
Writ a. Chestcrman.
WILKINSON at her late resi-
dence. 434 South Laurel Street. at
/ A. NJ. Tuesday. December 1G MRS
BETTE l.. WILKINSON. wife Of
j. u. Wilkinson. She leaves husba nd
and eight children to mourn their
loss.
Funeral from tho residence THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON at Q
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend. Interment River
view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Mrs. James l.. Fowle.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Mrs. James i. Fowle died at her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
CARTER GLASS
ATTACKS ROOT
IN DEF ENDING
CURRENCY BILL

Continued from First Pasc)
they couldn't get jobs as elevator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
EXPLOSION PENS 2SO
IN new MEXICO Mine
Rc>curr> Make Little Progress
Try to Reach Victims
With Air Drills.

nAwsoN. y. NJ. oct 22-Two hundred
and thirty men were imprisoned in the
Stag Canyon and Dawson Coal COMPANY :
mine. where an explosion occurred this
afternoon. The entire day shift which
was preparing To leave for the surface.
was entombed and has small chance 10
escape. mine officials say.
The Dawson mine is y soft coal vein IN
northern New Mexico. II Is owned by the
Phelps Dodge Company Of New York and
Boston and Is worked to supply coal and
coke for the large copper furnaces IN
Douglas. Arz.
The mine has been considered among
the safest in the country. The explosion
was mysterious and the cause will not be
known until an investigation is completed.
Superintendent Mott was below when
the explosion occurred and it is feared
that he was caught with the falling shale
and slate and lost his life with the otbe- =
miners
Many ~ tho miners were Greeks and
Bucarians TIN. women talk little Eng.
ish and they stood around tn. mouth of
the shaft Tonight crying and praying for
relatives and friends VINO are missing
Many of tn" miners returned recently from
the Balkans, where they fought under
three fagS
Rescu" parties began efforts tonight IA
op"n passaeeway into the tunnel OF III.
min". l.!ttl" progress was made as slate
and coal filled the mine mouth
Dynamite ia dangerous to use for fs,r
Of jarrinr down tottsrng lodges. AR
drills are al work in an attempt to pen..
'rate the side Of "A hill to allow alr ,o
reach the sntumbed men.
Some Americans are believed to II. IN
the shaft. as there were several sub shIf,
bosses and overseers employed. the ma.
jori,y OF whom were Americans.
Dawson is n town containing from . 500
to 5000 inhabitants and ia about my
miles from Trinidad. Col, and thirty mile.
southwest OF Ration
The mine has been operated for lively.
years. II gives employment TO over 900
men and its daily output is 5000 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
GERM LETTERS SENT TO THREE
Mrs. Julius ROs~nwsId Received
BlRckmail Threat.

CHICAGO. Oct .a.--Chicago post of,c.
Inspectors investigating the "bacilli black
mailing" plot to eXtort $4,000 from Mrs.
Frederick NJ Steele OF Highland Park
admitted tonight that at least two other
prominent Chicago women had received
similar letters Neither Of the intended
victims suffered harm
One OF them was Mrs julius Roser-
wald, wife Of the president Of Sears.
Roebuck a. Co. The name OF the third
woman Chief Inspector Stuart refused to
d,vulge. He believed that other Chicago
women received similar letters
Incidentally the inspectors admit that
they are no nearer discovering the sender
OF the germ laden missives than when
they first began the search Their best
clue lies In the fact that the machine
used to write the letters had peculiar
malformatiOns OF its characters.
The inspectors believe that the letters
were written by a man OF except ional
education along medical lines and that
he was assisted by woman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
ARMOUR NOT AFRAID OF U. s.
SRys Government can't stop Hin,
From Importing Beef.

j. Ogden Armour. meat packer OF Chi
cago who arrived by the White Star liner
Olympic, said yesterday that II was ab-
surd to suppose that the United states
Government would prevent him from buy
ing beef in Argentina and shipping II To
this country.
His declaration was inspired by the
question OF reporter who told him tina,
Uncle Sam was considering the advis-
ability OF looking into his chartering Of
all the cold storage space. about 10000
cubic tons. in the l.amport 4 Holt feet
plying between Buenos Ayres and this
port. Inasmuch as this practically meant
monopoly Of cold storage ships from,
Bucnos Ayl.s and the prohibition Of ship
ment by others OF Argentine beef. Mr.
Armours questioner said he understood
that would he the reason for possible
action by the Government
Mr. Armour admitted that he had con-
tracted with the Lamport & Holt Line for
the refriserating space. He said II II
were true that til. Government intended
to prevent him from bringing in his beef
by the l.amport Holt ships he would try
to get II in by some other route.
The reporter asked Mr. ArmOu, if the
price OF beef would not he higher. The
meat packer smiled and referred the
question to +. J. Poels. head Of the Argen-
tine beef packers. who was standing be-
side Mr. Armour and who also was a
voyagcr by the Olympic. Mr. Poels
laughed and knocked Mr.. Armours hat
off in sportNe protest against the latter =
suggestion that he, Mr.. Poels. shouid
answer the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
SCORES w. H. PAGES NOVEL.
Confederate D""s1'rrs President
says lie R~Aects On south.

Mol'lrRiE va. oct, 22,--In an address
before the annual state convention of the
Georgia Daughters OF the confederacy
Mrs. W. ID. Lamar of Macon. state presi-
dent. scored Walter u. Page. Ambassador
TO England, to-day because OF his book
"Th. Southcrner." which she declared
reflected on the people Of the South.
The general convention OF the United
Daughters OF the tonfederacy will he
asked by Mrs, Lamar to pass resolutions
condemning the book.
It was stated that in "A private letter
to q Southern woman who wrote to him
regretfully concerning his book Mr.. Page
replied that the attacks on his book are
made only by opponents Of the Admins
tration, that his story was fiction only
and that the sixteen copies unsold are
now in his possession and the book plates
destroyed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
Hennessy and Sulzer
Make More CHARGES

John A. Hennes,y said last might Mat he
and Others had held in their hand, note siren
BY q Supreme Court Justice who had been con-
sfde'ed BY Charles +. Murphy a, an olte,notice
eondiddk jor Mayor. Thi, ,takmeni ua,
made in a Ju'ihe, discussion Of The eoriie,
charge made by Hennes,y Mat Mccall had
paid Murphy for his Supreme Court noni.
noiion.
Er.Cor. Sui;e,, ean,poisnins in the Sixth
Assembly district. deeia,ed Mai Mwphy Is
uo'h $4,000 000 and asked him 10 tell she,e
he sotH Sui:e, said he peuid ask Murphy one
question each night an election day. The fist
one, d,ked last might, ua, mheihe, Murphy had
not taken from Judge S. A. Beard,ley he
$4,000 offered 10 Sui:u and refused BY him
and. II Murphy had mol jailsd 10 account 70, IT,
Judge MeCoH said last night Mot he uoul1
compel John A. Henne,,y 10 n,aks good hi,
charge Mot he had paid Mwphy $4,000 70,
his Supreme Court Judse,hip nomination. II
wa' The understanding Of M. MeCsN, int:
mate, Mat he meant 10 charge Hennes,y uhh
uiminoi libel and hare him ons,ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
CALL ENVOY ANT1.AMER1CAN.
Havana N a
Iavs"a Newspapers Assault sis
Lionel Garden,
Spec'd Cob,e Despatch to Tan sr>.

Special 'ob,e Despdtch to Tn. sv>.
HAVANA. Oct 22.--iiavana newspapers
recall that Sir Lionel Garden. British
Minister to Mexico. was rabidly anti
American while Consul here in 1S9s.19o.
and greatly embarrassed the military
government. Subsequently AS Minister he
tried to negotiate a treaty from which
President Palma dissuaded him after hav-
ing been informed by. the Washington Ad-
ministration that the United States would
consider Il an unfriendy act.
Sir Lionel's wife Is an Americans She
was Anne 1.efferts. daughter of John
Lefferts OF New York
Sir Lionel Garden is now supporting
President iuerta and the newspapers say
he is doing so in the interests OF Lord
cowdray, who hopes to sell to the Mexi-
can Government his railway interests and
obtain concessions Of vast oil fields in
Tampico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
PRIESTS KEEP CHILDREN
FROM LEAVING IRELAND
Interfere when strikers TRY to
Send Their Youngsters
to England.
>s,cioi rabie Despo,ch 10 Tnr St,

DUBLIN. Oct. 22.-Catholic priests inter-
f-red to-day and prevented the departure
OF hfty children OF Dublin strikers who
were about 10 lie taken to England to liv,
in homes Of socialists until the labor
troubles here are ended. This action was
par; OF the campaign Of the Irish clergy
against the sending of the children OF
workers to England The Archbishop of
Dublin issued a warning on sunday call
ing attention TO the danger of allowing
young children to be sent TO athclstic
socialist homes"
Despite their vigilance the priests
failed TO proven, the departure Of fifteen
other children whose parents laughed at
the appeals OF the priests
Larliin, the strike leader. says some OF
the priests who are opposing the de-
parture Of the children are shareholders
in the uamways company on whose
lines the strike started.
The fathers OF many OF the children
were in favor Of paying 10 heed to the
appeal Of the clergy. bat the mothers were
almost all won over by the arguments Of
the priests. and the a.tcmpt 10 take the
children out Of the country failed.
Fifty children were in the labor ex-
tIduS' Hel' lo-udN NdlllllS 10 10 10
Kingstown to boa,d the steamer when
several priests appeared ON the scene and
appealed to the parents to change their
minds Many English women were in the
exchange to accompany the little ones on
the trip. Between them and the Irish
priests there began a war of words and
arguments. The clergymen read the Arcn-
bishops pronouncement, and although
there was a dissenting murmur on the
part of the men present the mothers pf
most OF the children yielded and wlthdrew "
their consent to the departure of the chill
dren.
Mrs Montefore. an English phlanihro-
!. pist. offered TO give security that the faith
OF the children would not be tampered
with in England but the priests refused
to consider such plan.
Nineteen Of the children We're sent to
Kingstown. but the priests pursued their
tactics and prevented them from leaving.
When It was learned that the consent of
the parents of some Of the children had
not been obtained the priests fOrcibly
stopped their departure. and in the case
of ten who actually were aboard the
steamer the clergymen told them they
would not be permitted to return until
after the lapse OF three years This argu-
ment inspired the children with fear and
they dashed back 70 shore
Some of the mothers said they had no
idea their children were going away. It
is believed that the children were bribed
to 20 without the consent Of their parents.
1t IL said that Countess Plunkett In
tends TO bring suit against an English
woman for kidnapping She has offered
her house at Sandymount to the children
OF any distressed persons and to permit
the parents to visit them there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
GAME PROTECTOR CLUBBED.
Hunter Held for AsaRWlting Hiu,
with Rin~ Butt.

SARANAc LAKE. Oct. ae.-Abram Kill
burn, II Wilmington hunter, was taken
into custody to-day and held in $500 for
the Essex county Grand Jury for an as
sault on. Cassius l.. Winch. an aged game
protector In the employ OF the State.
The game protector and the hunter met
in Wilmington Notch Sunday afternoon,
and Winch demanded to see Kilburn's
hunting license. Winch was unarned.
lie says Kilburn rushed at him with his
ri,e dubbed and beat him over the head
Winch has several deep cuts. he was
taken home by Clifford Turner OF Nonkcrs
with WHOM, he had been driving Winch
has killed several hounds in the woods, en-.
forcing the anti-houndinG law, and this
has stirred Wy some feeling against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
DISPUTE OVER BIG TINS SEAT
court ~ H~ Asked tO Prevent Flee
Ito" of smcc~ssOr IN Congress.

" an application 10 he made IN the
Suprem" cour, to-day before Justice
Newl.urger Is granted there will he no
successor to the late Timothy -, Sulli-
van from the Thirteenth Congress dis.
trici this fall.
William j. wilkins Of IS Bowely ses>s
an order restraining the board of elec-
lions from printing on the ballots the
names OF sny candidates in the Thirteenth.
Th, election of "A Congressman to ill a
vacancy cannot be made part OF "a gen
cral election without executive order.
wilkins alleges, and no such order has
been made
TIL. nominees in tn" Thirteenth dis
trict are Democratic, George W, Lott :;
Republican. Samuel NJ. Hyman; Pro-
sressi>c. Victor Toazi. and Socialist,
Joshua WanhOpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
FOUGHT STORMS IS DAYS.
Schooner Rescued on Cape Henry
Had <O Prov lsiOns or Fuel.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct 2..-After battling
with storms for thirty-five days in at
tempting to reach New York the thre"
masted schooner Bradford g.. French put
in at this port to-day with no provisions,
water or fuel and her rigging badly dam
aged
near Porto Rico thiriy-five days ago for
New York with a cargo Of molasscs. She
encountered severe gales and at one
time was within 200 miles OF New York.
but was caught In gale and blown back
to Hatteras. Then her skipper brought
his vessel up the coast, and when ON
Cape Henry II was picked up by a tug
and towed to Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
MRS. FAIRBANKS SERIOUSLY ILL
wife of Ex-Nire-President Has Sud-
den Change for Worse.

ISDiANAPoLIs, oct. 2e.-Mrs. Charles W.
Fairbanks. wife OF the ex-Vicc.Prcsident
Is seriously III NJ their residence here
and Mr.. Fairbanks cancelled to-day a
speaking engagement because OF the scri-
BUSINESS Of her condition.
Mrs Fairbanks has been III for several
weeks. but Yesterday was better \ sud
den change for the worse resulted to-day
In calling her children to her bedside Mrs
Timmons of Washington and Richard and
Robert Fairbanks OF Los Angeles are on
the way here and Warren Fairbanks, an
other son. reached here from Chicago
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
MORE STEEL WORKERS PROTEST


NAsHi NGToN, Oct. 2e,--AttOrn-y Gen
elal McReynolds received u protest to-da y
signed by 1000 employees OF the .Ameri-
can Tin Plate Company nt Martins Ferry
ohio, against the prosecution under the
sherman act of the United States Steel
Corporation.
This is one of number of similar
protests which the Attorney -General has
received from other subsidiaries of the
corporation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
HAVE NO USE FOR suLzER.
Minnesota ProGressives Say Nomina.
tion IL an Outrage,

Sr. PAUL. MINI. Oct :o.-Aiinnesota
Progressives to-day expressed regret that
the party in New York had nominated
William Sulzer for a seat in the State
Legislature after his impeachment as
Chief Executive. The state organization,
however. will make no formal protest
III is an outrage" said Hugh T. Hal.
bert. chairman Of the Progressive State
central committee. His name should
never have been considered. While I have
sympathy for him as an unfortunate VIC
tim OF the Tammany machine. the evil
dence shows he had plainly couay itted
acts that we're reprehensible, to say the
least
That Suzer Is not the kind OF man
Progressives wish to have espouse the
party principles was the stand taken By
other Progressive committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
ZERO WEATHER NEAR DULUTH
Mrrrurs THAT Low at station On the
Iron Range.

brLrTH. MINI. oct. 2..--TeIo weather
has arrived. The mark was recorded
to-day al Alien Junction. a station on the
Duluth and Iron Range road
The temperature AT Duluth was IL. at
Ely II got as low AS 5. at Evele,h II
reached 10 and at Two Harbors "A de-
grces