davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CHANCE AND HIS
new BOSS CONFER

Chicago. Jan. a-Iicfore leaving
for New York today. Frank Farrell.
owner OF the New York American
baseball cluz. had another talk with
his new manager. Frank l., Chance.
nj which details FOR the teams train
ing trip to bermuda wcr. discussed
along with other matters pertaining
to tn. clubs future welfare.
Chance asked Farrell grca, many
questions about the regular players
aud those on tn. reserve list. but no
definite plans as to the lineup OF the
team will he made until the spring
training trip Ii begun.
Chance has unlimited cOniidcnc"
in his ability to make the Sew York
Americans u winning aggregation.
II will win the pcnnant for you
before get through in New York.
Chance said To Farrell. That may
sound like u bold statement to make
ut this time. but ! ask you to rcmcm-
Der my promise"
Chance has been given full author
tfy in the management of the team go
that II he should fail hc will have
nobody to blame hut himself.
Farrell declared today he would do
Everything possible to aid Chance IN
making the team n winner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Aiello cases were nollcd. "1h. coun-
ty commissioners having decided"
IL. said, "to grant Il liquor license To
h'clio at Bcrwlnd, upon payment or
amount Of license of the back time
that h. has been conducting his bus
iu"ss without license. authorized mo
to recommend to the district attor.
neg that the eases be dismissed This
was the expressed desire of the COM
missioncrs and "A few days ago met
and talked with the district attor-
ncy and requested that the cases be
nolled."
The saloon license of Camillio
Aicllo at Bcrwind expired on October.
10, 1910. and tho board of county
commissioners declined TO renew the
license. Only recently the commits
sioncrs granted Mr.. Aiello a new Ii
ccnsc. In the meantime informn-
tions had been filed. charging Aicllo
with conducting a saloon at Bcrwind
without a license A settlement was
effected by Aiello paying for the
period of time in which he held no
county license.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
COUNTY ATTORNEY REQUESTED
THAT AIELLO CASES BE NOLLED

The dismissal in the district court
yesterday OF tho cases on the docket
against Camillio Aielio. charged with
selling liquor without u license. at
nerwind. WAS ordcred By District At
tirncy a. ". McHcndrie nt the re-
uuost OF the board OF county commits
sion"rs through the County Attorney
Il. r. Ycaman. In Wow of Il settle
nicnt made. in which Alcllo paid in
the iLli amount OF license during the
period that he has been conducting
his business without license, the
county commissioners authorized the
lCounty attorney to recommend to the
district attorney that the Aicllo
cases be nollcd. In clearing up the
docket yesterday preparatory to
turning over his office to his success
or John j. Hendrick, Mr.. Mcllendrie
entered a nollc in these cases with
la number of others.
County Attorney Yeaman is an in
terview today declared that being
authorized by the board OF commits
soners it was at his request that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
HENDRlCk COMMENTS
BRIEFLY ON ATTACK
BY SALOON SHEET

Yes" said !. !. Iicndri,k. dis
'rict uttornc!-clcct this morning
when asked concerning the attack
of the Advertiser uIson the newly
elected judicial officers. ~ note that
have been condemned before TAX
Ing up the daties 81 my office. iu
answer II In only necessary to state
that ! have never been consulted In
any Of these matters and naturally I
am not advised.
Il wish 1t distinctly understood.
however. that | stand ready to con-
slider all these matters that are
brought to my attention: that II IL
my purpose and Determination to en-
force the laws without fear or Ia
Nor.''
Mr. Iicndrick stated that further
comment at this time was unn.ccs-
sary In his estimation. The express
sIons published in the publication in
which the leaders OF the gambling
interests nrc stockholders have elicit
I'd some surprise. some mirth ami no
small amount OF CONSERVATION
among the little cotcric they repre-
sent who ar. much taken back by
the way II appeared in cold print.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

The Trinidad business Mems ass.
citation. an Organization made up of
local merchants and professional
men. will be formed at u meeting to
be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms next Tuesday night. January
~. The purpose OF the proposed as
ISOLATION Is primarily to boost Trini-
dad, to call attention to It's CONNER
cial advantages. to promote the bust
ness Interests of the city IN mutual
protection and TO bring about Il
more friendly intercourse among the
business men. Such an organization
has been successful and accomplished
splendid results III other cities. This
association vii! cooperate and work
hand In hand with the Chamber OF
Commerce and become II live booster
organization that will offer material
benefits for every business and pro-
fcss!onai man OF the city who join.
In the matter Of extending local
trade and encouraging people from
nearby towns and camps to do their
shopping IN Trinidad the Trinidad
Trade Extension sssociaiIon has done
good work. md this association Will
be branch OF the new business
mems organization. II Is planned To
adopt u set Of bylaws similar 10 the
bylaws TINT govern the business
mems organization In other towns
and elect officers and u board Of d.
rectors composcd Of reputable
business men and name committees
on commerce. legislation and city
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
AOR|AN0PLE IS
ABOUT TO
FALL

London. Jan. ..-Dr. ). Dapcn. tho
Bulgarian peace plcnipo,cntiary. to
day received cipher messages from
the Bulgarian m"ssa scs which rep
resented conditions In Adrianoplc 1,
be appalling and the fall OF ire city
Is Imminent.
The progress toward resumption Of
IN. peace negotiations here rs slow.
II may. however. be accelerated after
today's needing u, the foreign office
Of the European ambassadors. who
are expected to agree on united ac-
tlon which they hope may put an end
To tn" deadlock In the event that in
tcrvcntion should bccom. necessary.
The delegates themselves In the
meantime are consulting In scparai"
groups but neither side appears any
ious to .ony"n" another meeting Of
the conference until Turkey Is ready
to make proposals which promise n
basis fog fruitful discussion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
AGREE TO ARBITRAIE
IN fIREMEN'S STRIKE

New York. Jan. o.-Thc !ir.mcI Of
81 eastern railroads agreed with the
railroad managers today to ask Mar
tin a. Knapp. judge OF the United
States court OF comm srcc. and Chas.
II. Ncill. United States commissioner
OF labor. TO mediate under the Erd-
man act In their controversy over
wages and working conditions.
kilograms Immediately were dis
patched to Washington requesting
Mcssrs. Knapp and Ncill to act Ms
arbitrators. This agreement was
by the railroad companies.
Il followed the rejection this norm
ing by the fircmcn OF the rai!rouds'
proposal to arbitratc the differences
before n committee OF seven men or
to proceed under the arbitration
agreement carried out in the ease OF
the locomotive engineers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
HOUSE
BURNS; DEATH LIST
IS STILL UNCERTAIN

san firnciscu. Jan. = Two un-
identified todics have been rcinUs-
ed from the ruins OF two water front
lodging Louses destroyed by fir.
early today and there is a possibility
that other bodies may be found IN
the ashes. a score or more were IN
jurcd In their dash for safety and
three firemen were badly hurt by the
collapse of one of the buildings,
Tho records of both lodging
houses were destroyed and the po-
lie" cannot ascertain how many
guests were cared for last night. The
search OF tn" ruins is the only wa.
of determining the loss of life,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

dcrsun is u eradicate of u technical
school in Sweden.
Scientific men. builders and others
declare tho new discovery of greater
Importance than Elson's "poured
houses
Mr.. Anderson discovery is similar
to that of Edison's. Tho difference
is that when hndcrson's house has
been poured II will be Of marble"
while Mr.. Edison 5 is n cement struc-
turc The reduction of pure marble
to cement is Nj Anderson's achieve
mcnt,
Plans are being completed Tor II
house to be built entirely of mar
bile Even the turniture and tables
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
STEAMER BATTLING
WITH HARD STORM

Queenstown. England, Jan. "a
terrific battle with the gale is be-
ing fought off this port by tn" liner
Philadelphia. which left Southamp-
ton yesterday 70: New York
The Philadelphia arrived off Ro-
ches Point at II o'clock this morn-
lug AMI since that hour has been try
Ing unsuccessfuily to enter the har-
bor Many passengers and big mail
ure waiting on the quay for shipment
to America.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
LOCAL BUSINESS M[<<<<32'!4L
MEET TO F0!?,.<! LOCATION

Ats. attractions. aud the
i. 81. OF business hours. Above
all this association will bring the
business men closer together for the
good OF all and the promotion in Il
general way OF the welfare OF the
city.
Such an organization by cooperat-
ing with the Chamber OF commerc.
would prov. invaluable to local mcr-
bringing about closer relations with
the railroads. and by taking advan-
tagc OF the freight bureau feature.
accomplish adjustments OF difficult
ties. The association would interest
itself In regulating the practice OF
advertising solicitation by transIcn;
solicitors. which Is u source OF annoy
ance to the local merchant. Much
good work In doing away with fake
advertising" has been don. by the
Retail Merchants association OF
Denver.
It Is hoped that every business man
and every professional man In the
city Will see the need Of mn associa-
;ion and attend the meeting Tuesday
nikh'. The organization II not to
be founded to promote the selfish In
tcrcs;s OF any merchant or group of
merchants. but to advance til. busi-
ncuss Interests OF the city and Incl
dcntaily to boost Trinidad nnd make
the city bigger and better by showing
an inccntiv. for the busInets men to
work together for mutual protection
and advantage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

London. Ian. ,.-Arh" russian
Black sea flee, was modified today
In preparation Tor til" naval demon
s,ration projected BY Ia" European
powers IN III" event of u bcing found
necessary to appear to cocrcc turkey.
n the demonstration should bc car-
fl.d out. the Russian vessels rrohab-
!y viii appear In the Guif of Iniad
ON til. Black SEA-. s"ycnty-iiy. miles
northeast Of AirianopIc. while those
OF the other European powers will
gather In Bcsika bay ON the coast Of
Asia Minor near tn. entrance to the
Dartlancllcs.
Such u demonstration. IL is be-
llcvsd. would make the Turkish ROW
Icrnmcnts task OF surrcndcring 10 the
demands of the allies. NJ II could
then plead coercion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
THE CASES NOLLED

%
owned and directed y greatly
It.
the
list In previously made known public which til"
crc nsatcd by the hUd commissioners aud the
gathered Yet
these called trial district
district
that his missing efforts bring h"
Finally the
nollc hco
tOi They
dismissal
The dismissed lack
= .
is
not n
though. ihat tho Advertiser should
they
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
PLANS MARBLE HOMES
FROM POURED Cement

Chicago. Jan ?.-Marblc houses.
marble furniture. ana. when you die,
u marble caskct TO be buried in
these are some of the things that are
promised for 1913 by the invention
OF "A Chicagoan made public today.
The new discovery has been made
by Carl Anderson of l65 North JET
fersOn street. 1t shows the wonder
ful possibilities of cement. Mr. An
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
AND
CLANCY BONDS
ARE FILED

San Francisco. Calf. Juu. -
Bonds In the sum Of $:lU.OVO for the
-.slssss 0f-Oluf A. TvcitmCc ans. t:u-
sOoc \. Clancy. the convicted dyna-
mitci c0asplrstors sentenced TO sig
years In the federal prison a. I.crv.n.
worth. Kanses. were filed here to-
day before the United States district
commissioner. The bonds viii be for
~urdcd to Lcavenworth. Kansas.
where they must be signed by Tvc.t-
moe and Clancy before they are sub
mi'tcd 10 Judge Anderson. wto tried
the case.
TvcitnhUc was president Of tie Ns-
latte Exclusion League and .,rctary
Of the California Building Trades
Council. which furnished the bonds
through II. II. Mccarthy. president OF
the council and former mayor of San
Francisco.
Clancy was formerly an officer of
tho structural Iron Workers union.
The government charged Tvcitnoc
with having financed the dynamiting
OF the Los Angeles Times building by
James u. Mcnamara. now serving u
life term iu the San Quentin peniteu-
tiary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
O'GORMAN MEETS WILSON

Trenton. n J., Jan. Omitted
States Senator O'Gorman of New
York came here this afternoon and
Immediately went to tho state house
for Il conference with Prosident-elcct
Wilson senator Culberson of Tex
as and +. $. Johnston, who ran for
governor of South Dakota. were cx-
pected later in the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Belgrade. Scivin. Jan. . Furi-
tiycs from the fortress "f Adr.anoplr
who have reached tho S.rvian camp
In front OF ,ha, city report tin, tho
only food "btainabIc insid" III" walls
is bread Tn" ra,i"ns distributed To
'Ihabi,an,s aud soldiers hav" now
,ccr reduced /" four ounces per head
daily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RaEllx SAYS

Dsrrin' tempera.
turc a scared tin
horn eau change
quicker an Oft
cner than any
thing on Garth.'
scz Paw 4 Nav.
evidently wantin
L argue.
'Th' furnaCe 4
full OF ashes
scx Nav. Then l
beat It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

being cntirtly of marble" will. of
course. be fireproof and germ proof
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CONTEMPT SUIT
T0TEST POWER
Of MONEY
PROBE

Washington. Jan. a,-Thc ducs-
ton OF whether the house money
trust committee may Investigate tn"
affairs OF national banks WAS start
.d on Its way 10 tn" courts today aud
when tho banking and currency com
bite. unanimously voted To certify
to Speaker Slarl for contempt. G.org"
10. Henry OF Solomon and Company.
New York bankers. who refused To
tell the money trust committee the
names OF - officers OF national
banks who mad" S5o.ooo out Of u
~ Indicate to market California pciro-
i.um stock Th" Speaker presented
the ccriificaiion to the houH" and
that body voted to certify th" facts
to tn" United State, attorney Tor til"
District OF Columbia. with authority
to proceed with criminal action In
yoising iiI" or Imprisonment. TIL"
cas-. ultimately Involve. the right OF
congress To compel testimony IN CON
u.ction with It's legislative affairs.
George +. isak.r. chairman of the
board Of the First aN'ionnl Bank OF
Scw York. .'npularly referred To aB
TIA" biggest man In Wall street
rin'" !. j. Morgan retired from nc
l'iN" business" " was the principal wit
nctas b"ior" tn" money trust commit
i"" today. telling oG tn" organiEL-
iinn OF III" First Securities company
which holds the stocks OF various
banks throughout III. country. Tn.
company Was organized. he said. to
io business which III. government
claimed the bank act forbad" Tx"
First National bank to do.
Washington. J1u. :.-G.ors" Y.
Baker. chairman OF the board Of the
First National bank OF New York.
was u witness today before the house
money trust committee. Mr.. Baker,
who with J. =. Morgan and James
Stillmau makes up. according to
samuel iinisrmycr. counsel l..s--AAs'-
! committee. the most powerful xrOup
OF nnanci.rs In New York. wns call
ed 10 testify M 10 the financial rcla-
lions oi these ihrc. men. the insti-
| Jutions In which they are factors
and the funds they control
Baker testified that In 1855 the
capital OF tho First National bank
was 100000 Increased IN 1891 to
$4,000. 900 by Il dividend OF Si.-
100000. Surplus OF Ii,Gil 90"
was left after that dividend. lie
went over the yearly dividends sine"
then. showing they ranged from 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

IIavcnwOrth. Kansas. Jan. =
Warden McClzughry of the federal
prison here said this afternoon he
had received no notification OF the
acceptance by u federal court OF bail
bonds for release OF Olaf A. Tveit-
moe and Z. 4. Clancy. n the usual
procedure were followed. he said. the
completed bonds would be sent by
mall and several days must clapsc
before the men could be Released.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Tonight generally fair, colder
North central portion. Warmer
southeast and west portion Friday.
Generally cloudy with local snow this
afternoon or tonight. Colder east
portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Prccipita ton. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

tcontiuued on page two.b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
SERGEANT KILLS HIMSELF.
Officer of Mcherrin Was Apparently
in a Very Cheerful Frame of
Mind.

Meherrin, Va, June 40. f. Mel
son, tow nseracant of this place, COM
mite suicide here last night by
shooting himself Trough the head,
using pistol.
No reason can be assigned for the
act of the dead officer. As far as
known he was in no difficulties what
ever. and was seen on the streets just
a short while before he committed
the at, anG was apparently in a
cheerful frame of mind. He went
home. went to his room, removed a
portion of his clothing, sat on the
side of his bed and fired the shot
Mr.. Nelson was thir:y-eight years
of age, and had been married aboL.
ten years. He leaves q wife, two
brothers anu one sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION,
CARTER IS RESPITED.
Spotsylvania Murderer VIII Die in
Electric Chair on June 81,

Richmond, June IA stay of ex-
ecution to June 9th has been gri.n;ed
by overnor Mann to Nelson Y. Carter,
of Spotsylvania county, condemned to
death for the murder Of his wife. The
execution was set for today, but the
appeal to the Supreme Court at
Wytheville was only decided a day or
two ago. the application for an ap-
peal being refused, and the Governor
allowed Carter two weeks time to
prepare for death. Owen Goggin,
cclored, convicted Of attempted Grim
inal assault in Bedford county, is also
no be clectrocuted on June 9th.
Carriers crime is said to have beer
one Of the most brutal in the histor!
of the Commonwealth. He had not
lived with his wife for some time
but went to her home on February +
and shot her, the bullet entering the
mouth and lodging in the throat. She
| ran into The yard, where he followed
firing four other shots. He was con.
victed Of murder in the Circuit Coult
| OF Spotsylvania county. 2nd the Su
preme Court of Appeals at Wythe
Vile on Monday refused a writ o.
error
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
WEALTH TO CHURCH.
Banker Wills Quarter Million Dollars
To Presbyterians.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.-Funds
aggregating more than 4 quarter of
4 million dollars are bequeathed to va
rious activities of the Presbyterian
church by the will of J. Milton Cotton,
a former Philadelphia banker, pro-
bated Thursday in Norrstown. The
estate is valued at $I,5O0,000. After
providing for his widow and other
members of his family, a fund Of
S350,000 is credited and divided into
20 parts. Three parts GO to the Board
Of Foreign Missions Of the Presbyte-
r!an Church; three parts to the Board
of Home Missions of the Presbyterian
church to pay salaries of missionaries;
two parts to the Presbyterian Board
for Relief of Disabled Ministers and
the Widows and Orphans of Deceas-
ed Ministers, and three parts TO the
Board of Publication of Sabbath
School Work of the Presbyterian
Church. The remaining parts are de
vised to local Presbyterian charities
and for founding an endowment of a
Young Mems Christian Association at
Abingdon, where Mr.. Cotton lived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
RICHMOND PRIMARIES.
Final County Shows Two Former
Members of House of Delegates
Defeated.

Richmond, Va, June 14.-The work
of counting the ballots in Thursdays
legislative and city primary was not
completed until long after sunrise
yesterday. The final count shows two
former members of the House Of Del
egates defeated, two reelected, and
three new members CHOSEN. The hard
est fight conferred in the race for city
sergeant. The annexation referendum
question played an important part in
the days balloting. Fran kFerandi-
nj, of LIE Ward, who waged sue
cessful fight against annexation be-
ing submitted to the voters, was
elected member of the city Demo-
cratic committee, while NJ NJ. Martin,
of the same ward, was defeated, and
as result new chairman for the
city Democratic committee will have
to be chosen. The successful can
d:GateS and their votes follow: For
House of Delegates--Graham Hob
son, G,973; Edwin P. Cox (re-elected) !,
G,1OO; William M. Myers, 5,442; Hill
Montague (re-elected), 1900: D. l..
Toney, Alto. For City Sheriff-Her-
bert Mercer, reelected, 6,26G; defeat
ing Stephen Johnson by 3,745. For
City Sergeant. John L. Saterfeld,
reelected, 5,O31; defeating Wilbur
Griggs by 700 majority. For COM
missioner of the Revenue-Henry E.
Tresnon, reelected, 4,340. defeating
T. Peter Howle, by 1,614 majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
NAMES BOARD MEMBERS.
William Brown, Of Lincoln, Appoint
ed on Agriculture And I'm
migration.

Richmond June 14.-Governor
Mann HIS announced the appointment
of William Brown, Of Lincoln, Va,
to fill the vacancy on the state board
of agriculture and immigration,
caused by the death Of j. J. Grim, OF
Lovettsville.
Appointments to State boards were
announced by the Governor as fol-
lows:
Member board of directors Contra!
State Hospital at Petersburg for SIX
wears comemncing March /, 1913, H.
IB. Cooke, of Norfolk.
Member board of directors Eastern
State Hospital at Williamsburg Tor
six years commencing March l, Chas'
"A. Osborne, of Keysvile.
Member board of directors South
western State ospital at Marion for
six wears from March l, c. c. Talla-
ferro, Of Roanoke.
/ Member board of directors Western
State Hospital at Stanton for SIN
wears from March l, William II. B2n'
des, Of Staunton.
Members State Board Of Agrlcul
ture and immigration for four year;
from March /; First District, n. "
Mock, Onancock; Third District, JOIN
IS. Taylor Reach; Fifth District. 3. D
Adams, Red Oak; Seventh District
j. ] Miller, Hawlin; Sixth District
IN. D. Adams, Lynchburg; to fill th'
vacancy created by the transfer o
3. E. Adams, to Fifth District; an
for Eighth District, William Brown
of Lincoln, all save the last being re
appointments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
Injured in Runaway.

Petersburg, Va, June 1.-Two
boys, Lee and Edward Sager, sons of
H. J. Sager, of this city, were serious
" injured in a runaway accident
Thursday afternoon in Jefferson
street.
Mr.. Sager. who is engaged in the
lumber business, was moving his
family to Prince George County,
and the boys were riding on a load Of
furniture and household goods. In
rassing along Jefferson street the
horse became frightened and ran
away. The boys were thrown TO the
ground with such force as to cause
severe injuries to both--Lee about
the head, and Edward internally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-14
TEACHER SHOOTS SELF.
Believed TO Have Been Dcspondcnt
Because of I'll Health.

Richmond, Va, June 14.--Despon,
dent because OF continued i'll health
Alexander II. Fitzgerad, 81 years old
formerly principal Of the Jefferson
Schoo. fired bullet into his head al
his home in South Richmond shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning
Physicians last night stated his con.
dition IS critical.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had been a teacher II
the city schools for many years and is
on the pension list. III health caused
his retirement more than year ago
Besides his wife, who is sister 0!
Ben p. Owen, secretary to Governor
Mann, he has two daughters. Mrs. G.
c. Gregory and Miss Zilia Fitzgerad