davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-02-21
VOTED TWICE FOR FREE LUMBER,
I HAVE, 81

HAVE, SINCE HAVE BEEN IN THE SENATE VOTED TWICE
LUMBER have not heard of that fact from my
opponents ONCE VOTED LUMBER IN THE CANADIAN
315 July 22 1911) AND AGAIN
VOTED FOR LUMBER IN THE FARMERS FREE LIST BILL
(Cong Record page 1911) FURTHER
HAVE SUPPORTED ARDENTLY EVERY
SINGLE TARIFF THAT HAS CONE FROM THE HOUSE
TO THE SENATE SINCE HAVE HAD CONTROL OF
THE HOUSE EVERY THE BILLS FRAMED UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD AND PASSED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE HAS UNEQUIvoCAL SUPPORT AND
MY VOTE ARE FACTS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
THEY ARE VERIFIED BY ANYONE WHO CARES
TO LOOK AT CONGRESSIONAL RECORD" AND THEY ARE
FACTS THAT ARE PARTICULARLY KNOWN BY MY ENEMIES
VOTE ON RECENT PARTY MEASURES
THEY KNOW TOO, THAT VOTED FOR AND SUPPORTED CON-
ssrt>rr v THE BILL AMENDING THE AS TO
PROVIDE FOR THE DIRECT OF UNITED STATES SEN
AToRs; THAT THE BILL PROVIDING FOR DIRECT
SELECTION AND THAT HAVE STOOD THFoUGi
OFT MY SERVICE WITH MY PARTY AND MY PARTY
nrps IN FAVOR OF EVERY PROGRESSIVE MEASURE THAT HAS
Gown, no VOTE IN THE SENATE. THINK THERE ARE
,ANy SENATOR'S EITHER REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC OR BULL
MOOSE WHO HAVE MISSED CALLS IN THE LAST FIVE
YEARS
ENEMIES TRY TO SUPPRESS THE FACTS.
- o,, rHr KIND OF FACTS HOWEVER, THAT MY
oppoNrNTs PREFER TO IGNORE will hear of them
On these votes of nine them we'll THEY
, rr1 vou VOTED ONCE AGAINST FREE LUMBER, WHICH is
sp prrr THEY WILL YOU THAT VOTED TWICE FOR
FREE LUMBER
nt win asger, that eactonary, but they will not tell OF
NV support and progressive measures sun as ne dec' e
Of senators They that am SepuDcan because oenao
Iii NEGLECT TO tell Senator Money the Democratic leader;
stor pa of Virginia, many other distinguished Democratic
eadersvo did at the tllle
l they . You that my other
The citizen., 1913-02-21
TARIFF ON LUMBER OF NO PERSONAL ADVANTAGE.

schedule because
in think of
product sold at neutral markets
of the world
THE REMOVAL LUMBER WOULD NOT NOW AND
COULD NOT AFFECTED COMPANY IN THE LEAST
FAR BUSINESS CONCERNED IT is MATERIAL TO ME
WHETHER THE So, $125 OR NOTHING.
the Francis E. Waters strongly
of at the that
lumber
according
the best interests of the people,
ticulary of the South
The citizen., 1913-02-21
MY REASONS FOR DOING so.

The reasons why
McCumber amendment these:
lumber schedule and both
divided these amendments
mind the whole bill framed along sectional lines and
framed interests
dictated
concessions the Republican majority
the
article
her people.
CD tails the South
practically
bill lumber
hinge else impossibilty.
the biggest products of the South and vote
Southern whose Democracy has never been
with If made mistake
was mistake.
The citizen., 1913-02-21

colleagues
They will tell half the lie the
that will be distorted half
half stick
But WILL BECAUSE NOT TRUE AND
BECAUSE MAKE THEM
The citizen., 1913-02-21
VOTE ON LUMBER CONSISTENT w

MY ENEMIES KNOW, BUT THEY DO NOT PROCLAIM,
THAT VOTED A MODERATE TARIFF ON IRON, COAL AND
MANY OTHER ARTICLES IN THE SOUTH WHICH BUY,
hist AS VOTED FOR MODERATE TARIFF LUMBER,
SELL NV vote was
M m belief
When Canadian Reciprocity bill and the
point of had changed
hut because sectional lines
essentially unjus o South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
"A on Bark Saved
by Fisherboat

GRIMsEY. Eng, March 22.-The
French bark Marie, from San Fran
cisco for Hull. at the end of her
long voyage today met with dlsas-
ter and destruction here. Her cap
tain and crew of twenty-four men
were saved by the trawler Amer.
The Marie went ashore before day-
break on Marlborough sands. in the
North sea, during a blizzard 1t was
quickly pounded TO pieces by ter
rife seas. The crew was in des-
perste plight and had lost hope
when the Amer came mp, launched a
lifeboat and took off the crew. MAX
ing several perilous trips
The captain and mate of the Marie
refused to leave their ship until
every man had been saved. The
Amers lifeboat was too much bat
tered by the waves to return for
them, and the steward of the French
bark dived from the Amer with a
lifeline and swan to the wreck.
He and the captain and mate were
ultimately dragged through the sea
to the rescuing vessel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Forecast Is Fine
Easter Weather

Fine weather is predicted for Easter
sunday by Professor William Wiener.
The tornado which swept over the
Middle West with such disastrous re-
suits will not visit this part of the
country. he declares, and those who
expect to take part in the Easter
parade here tomorrow need have no
fear of the elements.
Brisk winds will probably prevail
while the female contingent exhibits
new Easter hats and dresses, but they
will not be brisk enough to mar the
day, if the indications at hand are to
be believed.
wind-storm struck Newark last
night travelling at a rate of from
thirty-five to forty miles an hour.
During the storm the wind varied
in its course from southwest to north
west, and with these rapid changes
threatene considerable damage If the
velocity had increased At 2 O'Clock
this morning the temperature regis
tered so degrees. when it suddenly
dropped and reached it's lowest point
of IS degrees about $3.50 O'Clock. At
o'clock this morning the ther-
n,ometer rose to As degrees. and the
weather was considerably warmer
than this at noon.
Practically the same conditions are
axpected to prevail during the Easter
pageant tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
SCION OF TRAGIC /
FAMILY SHOOTS /
HIMSELF FATALLY
Henry Kneller Seeks
Death in Branch
Brook Park.
HH
THIS Is ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS FATHERS DEMISE
Wife and Three Brothers Dead,
Young Man Had Become
Despondent.

Another chapter in the tragic an.
nails of the Kneller family was writ
ten today. when Henry Kneller. 2s
years old. of 4O21a Warren street. shot
and fatally wounded himself in
Branch Brook Park.
Today is the sixteenth anniversary
of the death of his father, who was
suddenly stricken blind by a paralytio
stroke and died within few weeks.
Three of Henry Kneller's brothers
died violent deaths David was cut
on the shoulder in an accident. He
died of blood poisoning in the City
Hospital. William, on a wild dare.
placed his hand before shotgun
and pulled the trigger. His hand was
blown off, and he died shortly after
ward in the City Hospital John died
suddenly at home from hemor-
rhage.
Wife Victim of Phthisis.
Kneller's wife a short time ago
succumbed to tuberculosis, leaving
her husband respondent and OBJ
sessed with the fear that he, too,
would become a victim of the white
plague.
Continual brooding on this sad his
tory resulted in driving Kneller to
the depths of dependency. Even his
1O-year old daughter May could not
cheer him up.
When he returned from work in the
Valley Forge Cutlery Company yes
terday he seemed more than usually
depressed. He went up to his mother.
who Is IS years old, kissed her, and
said
do you remember when father
died?"
''It was sixteen years ago tomor-
row. was her answer as she bowed
her silvered head against his shoulder
and wept softly.
Old RecolIections Revived.
Old recollections were awakened In
her, and she brought out her hus-
bands old watch. Kneller looked at
1t and slipped 1t into his pocket A
short time afterward he went out.
and did not return.
Park Policeman Cullen was walk
ing in the middle section of Branch
Brook Park, opposite Willow Island.
at 10:3O a. m. today when he heard
four shots in succession a short dis
tance behind him.
He turned and ran back 100 yards.
There he found Kneller lying on the
ground. his clothes afire and the blood
streaming from his wounds.
The physicians at the City Hos
pital say that there is little hope for
Kneller, who has four bullets in his
chest.
His aged mother is broken down
with grief. He and Andrew kneller
are her only surviving sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
False Alarm at
-Four Corners"


A penny Easter postcard caused
lot of excitement at the -Four Cor
ners'' and gave the firemen a use"
less run shortly after noon today,
Within q few feet of q policeman,
several trolley employees and the
usual MONDAY crowd, a man, evi-
IDENTIFY foreigner, opened the fire
box and tried to mail his postcard.
When the Corners" gong started to
ring out the alarm from box Il the
traffic squad rushed for the box and
found the fellow holding down the
hook. waiting expectantly for the
card TO disappear.
The First precinct police will mail
his card while he is locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
MRS. EATON WROTE OF
HER SLAIN HUSBAND AS
A DANGEROUS MANIAC
In Appeal to Her Lawyer Two Years Ago Declared Admiral
Was Subty lnsane-Speca Grand Jury to Hear Murder
Charge Against Wdow--nsanity Plea May Be Entered

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March CA
special grand jury will on Monday
listen to the evidence which District
Attorney Barker has gathered against
Mrs. Jennie Eaton. who is in jail
charged with poisoning her husband,
Rear-Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. If an
indictment is found she will be taken
to bingham for arraignment. There
seemed to be a strong belief here that
an insanity plea will be interposed
through her attorney, Francis G. Geo
gan. although new development to-
day discloses the remarkable fact
that as recently as two years ago
Mrs. Eaton considered the admiral
"a most dangerous subtle maniac"
Miss Anna c. Rooney, of Brookline,
gives an interesting sidelight upon
the conditions which existed in the
Eaton household Miss Rooney. Il
graduate nurse of an insanity hos
pital, was brought into the Eaton
home last June and introduced to Adj
miral Eaton as a personal friend. She
was admittedly brought there to spy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
WILSON FOREGOES
BASEBALL GAME
Business Cuts OFF Presidents
Hall HoIiday-His Easter
Visitors.

WASHINGTON, March 22,-Presi-
dent Wilson had such a busy pro-
gram ahead of him today that he had
to forego the half holiday to which
he has long been accustomed on Sat
urdays. The President decided not
to attend the Prlnceton-Georgetown
baseball game In the afternoon,
though he was to receive the mem
bers of the Princeton team Monday.
For the Easter holidays there was
a gathering of Wilson relatives at
the White House. Professor Stock
ton Arson, of Princeton University,
a brother of Mrs. Wilson and F1t2
william McNasters Woodrow,
Princeton student and cousin of the
President, were among them.
Senators Reed, Thomas, Hughes,
Bacon, Hol<e Smith, Culberson and
Johnson. of Maine, had separate en-
gagements with the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
BOY STARTS FIRE TO
BE HERO, BUT LOSING
HIS VALOR, CONFESSES
Clerk OF Hardware Firm Tells Police He Fired Twice to
Be Able to Show Employers His Zeal in Distinguishing the
Flames-Scared Each Time.


After confessing he was RESPONSE
BILE for having started two of the five
fires in the Ludlow e. Squier Hard
ware Company's building at 80 Mar
ket street, Adolphus Busch, a stock
clerk, vas arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day and held in $1,000 bail for fur
ther examination. He will be given
a hearing next Wednesday,
Busch, who is only II years old,
confessed. after he had been arrested
by Lieutenant Fohs last night, that
he started the two fires so his en-
ployers would consider him hero
when he discovered and fought the
blazes. He planned to have them
burn until 1t would be necessary to
summon the fire apparatus. but in
each instance, the police declare he
says, he was so frightened he called
for help before anyone else had seen
the flames.
The two fires, which the police say
Busch admits. were the first and last.
All five happened within as many days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Weather Man
Moore Resigns

WASHINGTON. March 22.--Wilisi
l.. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, resigned today Secretary
Houston accepted the resignation
after talk with President Wilson, to
become effective July 81. Professor
Moore is a Democrat and was
candidate for appointment as secre-
tary of agriculture.
Secretary Houston explained that
the office of chief of the weather
bureau was not covered by civil serv-
ice and was Presidential appoints
ment.
1--WE have no one in mind now"
said the secretary, but will try to get
the best man we can of scientific
ability and administrative talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
STOP TRAIN JUST
As BRIDGE FALLS
Heroic Engine Crew Land in
River, but Save I25
Passengers.

& LYNDONVLLE, VT March o.
Facing what appeared to be immi-
nent death, the engineer of a passen-
ger train from Montreal for Boston
today brought the crowded coaches to
an abrupt stop on the edge. of a tot
tering bridge. An instant later the
structure, weakened by flood, gave
way under the weight of the locomo-
tive and the engine, with its crew,
plunged into the ice-choked stream.
The 125 passengers who scrambled
out of the cars to learn the cause of
their sudden shaking-up received a
second shock when trainmen reported
that another bridge over the Pas
sumpsic river, mile back, had been
swept away a moment after their
train had cleared it..
The engineer and fireman, by a
lucky chance, dropped into open
water and swan ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22

and Leroy NJ. Ludlow grew suspicious
following the last one on Thursday
night. All day long yesterday he
ross-questioned the employees, whom
he summoned singly to his office.
His suspicion narrowed down to two
men, and when he grilled them Busch
broke down and admitted being re-
sponsible for two of the fires.
Fathers Friend Gives Bail.
Busch's bail bond was signed by
John Weisemann, a friend of the
boys father. George II. Busch, who
owns saloon at 1893 Sherman avenue.
Frank p. MeDermott appeared as his
counsel The specific charge against
the lad is arson.
Busch has been employed by Lud-
low & Squier for about six months.
This is the first time he has ever had
any trouble with his employers, and
he was always considered an honest,
sensible lad
Lieutenant Fohs thinks Busch is a
Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
GEN. SUNG DIES FROM
ASSASSIN'S BULLET

SHANGHAI. China, March 22.-
General Sung, former Chinese min
lister of education, died today from
the effects of wounds he received on
March 20. when an attempt was made
to assassinate him at the railroad sta
tion
Before his death. General Sung re-
ceived a letter telling him that he had
been shot by mistake instead of Cen
eral Huang- Sing. commander-in-chie
of Southern Flu kien. who also was
in the station at the time The writer
hoped that General Sung would have
perpetual rest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22

upon the admiral. for Mrs. Eaton ex-
pressed the opinion that he was mem
tally unsound. One weeks residence
In the house convinced Miss Rooney
that the husband was not the subject
for mental observa tion, so she left
Coinciding with the Miss Rooney
statement as to the attitude which
Mrs Eaton showed toward the ad-
miral, a letter has just been given
out by Marshall e. GALLON. a Chicago
attorney, who acted as lawyer for
Mrs. Eaton in the divorce proceed
ings against Ainsworth. her first hus-
band. in 1906. The letter written to
Mr. Gallon, dated March Is. 1911. and
referring to the admiral, says:
THE condition of this poor man is
dreadful, he is so much worse, and I
fear to stay here this winter. My
leaving him alone with my mother
while | was in Chicago made him
wild. If had doubt of his insanity,
which | never had. it would be re-
moved quickly, as he is so much
worse, and what am I to do?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
FRIEND KILLED, SAVES LIFE
STANDING BETWEEN TRAINS.

HARTFORD, Conn. March % by
standing sidewise and holding him
self perfectly erect between two ex-3
press trains that whirled by him in
opposite directions, William Scott, OF
Westminster. British Columbia, a to-
bacco dealer escaped unhurt at the
Avon street grade crossing in this
city.
His companion, Thomas n. Ryan.
of Binghamton n. Y, tried to dart
across the tracks. One of the trains
caught and mangled him and threw
his body 200 yards down the track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
WOMAN BATTLES FOR
LIFE WITH RACCOON

LEXINGTON. Mass. March 22.-.
For more than half an hour last night
Mrs, Helen sturtevant battled for her
life with a large raccoon, which had
been cornered in her hen-house.
The animal tore the woman's cloth
ing as it strove to secure grip on
her throat. Mrs. Sturtevant's only
weapon during the early part of the
struggle was tin pail. When the
pail had been demolished. Mrs. Stur-
tevant seized heavy stick and sue
ceeded finally in beating the raccoon
to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Mexican Rebels Ask Peace

MONTEREY. Mex. March 22.--
Carranza, rebel governor Of Coahuila,
is seeking an opportunity to treat for
peace, according to advices received
here. He is said to have made known
his willingness to meet emissaries of
the federal government. A detach-
ment of 200 rebels today sent a COM
munication to General Lojero, com
mander of the troops here, offering to
surrender If they are given assur-
ance OF amnesty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
HUSBAND IS HELD
AFTER STRANGE
DEATH Of WIFE
HeDeclares She Seas
Victim, but Poison
Is Suspected.
FOUND HER DYING, HE SAYS,
WITH TUBE IN HER MOUTH
There Was No Odor in Room,
However, and He Would
Not Call Doctor.


Poison is suspected today to have
played part in the mysterious dealt
of Mrs. Annie Seymour, of 110 New
street
Her husband is being held at the
First precinct police station as wit
ness pending a police investigation
An autopsy will be performed late
this afternoon by County Physician
Mckenzie at Mullins morgue, II
Washington street. Coffee dregs ant
other liquids found near her body art
being analyzed. policeman hat
been stationed at the house, and the
prosecutors office has been called
into the case.
When Edward Seymour returned
home at o'clock last night he found
his wife, so he says, lying on the bed
fully dressed with a gas tube in her
mouth.
She was breathing heavily, so he
snatched away the tube and gave her
a drink of whiskey and water. This
she swallowed, according to his state
nzent
Then. running across the street to
the drug store of Joseph Reich, Sey-
mour asked the pharmacist to 80
with him to his home, where his wife
had tried to kill herself.
Get a physician" suggested Reich.
Il haven't any money" was Sey-
mour's queer answer.
At this the druggist notified the
police. Within twenty minutes De-
tectives King and Smith, of the First
aI IAtI1 10
and the Public Service pulmotor ar
rived at the house.
Mrs. Seymour was found to De
dead Furthermore. the ambulance
surgeon said, life had been extinct
for three hours, and to make mat
ters more mysterious, there was not
the slightest odor of gas in the room
or about the body.
DR. Mckenzie was summoned, and
his examination verified these dis
eoveries. He ordered the body re-
moved to Mullins morgue.
Death might have been due ia
poison" he asserted.
Seymour's stories, besides conflict
ing with the facts, conficted with
each other.
He and his wife have been living
In one room together for six months
Recently Seymour. who is printer,
has been out of work and without
money.
He-is said to have been very jealous
of his wife. Although, according to
his own statement, he had been home
Yesterday until o'clock in the after
noon and had not eaten anything
while there. the remains of a recent
meal were found on the table. There
were two cups from which coffee had
been drunk a can of beer and two
beer. glasses All were taken by the
police for analysis.
Besides telling realistically about
the way he had found his wife, Sey-
rnour insisted that she had often
threatened to kill herself.
More than two score letters from
Mrs. Rebecca Couch. of Scullville,
N. j., the dead womans mother
were found They we're addressed to
"My dear children" One expressed
happiness that Seymour had stopped
drinking
Mrs. Seymour was 3S years old.
Her husband is two years her Junior.
Detectives Smith and King are in
vestigating today, and Detective Ser
geant Godfrey homicide expert of
the prosecutors office, will attend the
autopsy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
2 KILLED, / HURT IN AUTO

SENECA FALLS. N. Y, March o.
Two persons were killed and one in
jured when an automobile plunged
down a steep embankment into the
water on it's way through the Monte
yuma marshes, five miles north of
Seneca Falls. The dead are Miss
Lottie Voorhees, and Raymond B.
Haist. Miss Myrtle Freeman was
slightly burned. John O'Connor was
the only occupant OF the car unin-
iured. All cams from AkxAcHAA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Last Minute News
Hunt Moonshiners in Hills

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, March 22.-
Revenue officers are today securing
the mountains of Wise and Dicken-
son counties just over the Virginia
border in search of moonshiners.
Within ten days nineteen Illicit stills
have been captured and approximate
~ 5000 gallons of whiskey and 200
bushels of male destroyed. Conster-
nation reigns among the people of
that section, which has long been
considered the centre of the noun
tain moonshine district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
SAY BOY STOLE BIKE

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March e.
Joseph Andrews, 20 years old, of
Providence, r. l., was committed to
the county Jail today on a charge
of stealing bicycle belonging to
Rudolph Reinhold. special deIiv-
cry boy employed at the PlainfieId
nostofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
DELAY RAILROAD STRIKE

CHICAGO, March 22.--Calling of a
strike recently authorized by a vote
of 5000 switchmen on nineteen rail-
roads entering Chicago has been de-
Iaved indefinitely. Federal arbitra-
fion was asked after a meeting be-
tween. committees representing the
nah ana the roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
ACTRESSES CASKET A
SILVER MAKEUP BOX

CHICAGO, March IA silver cas-
ket, wrought from makeup box.
will carry the ashes of Adrienne All
garde. the English actress. whose
body was cremated here yesterday
The casket. consigned to Mrs. Hen-
rietta Augarde, the actress's mother,
Aas hsaiIed today to Englaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
KING GIVES cLEMENcY

MADRID, March 22.--King Alfonso
yesterday commuted the sentences of
fourteen prisoners condemned to
death. This act of clemency was car
ried out during the Good Friday serv-
ice in the private chapel of the Ador-
alton OF the Cfbss in the royal palace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Strikers Make
Death Threat
From stsn correspondence

TRENTON. N. j.. March 22.-Fer-
cinand Bushbaum. foreman of Penn
sylvania railroad car shops at Nor
risville, Pa, has been threatened with
death by the employees who have
been on strike there. Mr.. Bushbaun
today received a black-hsnd letter,
telling him his time has come. un-
less the demands of the foreigners are
complied with and an increase given
to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
EARTHQUAKE FELT

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
March 22An earthquake shock was
Ielt here shortly before noon today.
Little damage has been reported.