davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

CAMBRIDGE OHIO, July 10
Four persons were killed. a fifth prob
ably fatally injured and a score of
others hurt tonight when Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train No. IS
crashed into a Cambridge and Byes-
VILE interurban street car at a cross
ing in East Cambridge.
The accident was caused by a ter
rife storm which was passing over
this section. The street car cOnduc-
tor had stopped his car and gone for
ward to the crossing and signaled the
car to come ahead. He is said to
have seen the headlight of the on
coming passenger train, but believed
it was a lightning fash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
TO BEAUTIFY CANAL.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The re-
port of the Fine Arts Commission,
which is charged with the preparation
of plans for the Identification of the
Panama Canal has been completed
The plans embody landscape effects
to make artistic the approaches to the
canal, as we'll as the locks and the
country through which the great wa
terway has been cut. AS far as pos
sible, the commission proposes to pre-
serve existing beautiful landscapes
and to supplement them by the plant
ing of additional trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
NO MERCY FOR BULGARS
FROM THEIR FORMER ALLIES

LONDON, July 13.-The Balkan
States appear to be again in the melt
ing pot There is no sign of peace at
present. Greece and Servia have de-
clined to agree to an armistice The
Turkish army is advancing by forced
marches from Chatalja and Bulair,
apparently with the consent of Greece
and Servia, to attempt the recapture
of AdrianOple and Thrace.
Roumania is said to be proceeding
to occupy a much large extent Of
Bulgarian territory than she previous
Iy claimed, and Greece is burning
to avenge the Bulgarian massacres,
concerning which horrifying details
continually appear in official reports
issued from Athens and Salonika. Ac-
cording to these reports, ears and fin
gers of Greek women still bearing
earrings and rings were found in the
pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CRUSHED WHEN AIRsHIP FALLS

ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA, July Is
C. A. Dorian. an aviator who has been
giving a series of exhibition flights
at the Atlantic Beach Hotel. fell a
distance of so feet from his Wright
biplane while flying along the beach
late this afternoon and was seriously
injured.
After travelling about 200 yards, the
machine had risen to the height OF
about so feet when suddenly II
swerved to the right and crashed to
the beach, pinning Dorian beneath it.
The beach was crowded with automO-
biles. and as the biplane fell it mar
rOwly missed a big touring car in
which were a half dozen people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
KILLS HIMSELF; WIFE ILL.

MACON, GA, July 1S.-Henry T.
Thomas. so years of age, committed
suicide here this evening while his
wife was lying desperately i'll in her
bed.
Thomas took a pistol and, going out
into the COW lot at his home, shot
himself through the heart. Mrs.
Thomas heard the shot and sent her
son, who was with her at the time,
to investigate. He found his father
still alive, but before he could be car
ried into the house he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE DIAZ
AND UUERTA FRUSTRATED

MEXICO CITY, July ia plot to
ASA ssinate President Huerta, General
Felix Diaz and General Banquet, the
War Minister, has been frustrated by
the arrest of one deputy and ten 9TH
ers of prominence. 1t is said the in
tention was to use bombs at some OPP
perfume moment when these officials
were driving through the streets.
Documents were found on the pris-
oners Identifying them as supporters
of Zapata and setting forth an outline
of the plot. Several of the prisoners
have confessed. In a building some
what remotely located they had praC-
ticed the throwing of bombs, studying
the effect
The American Ambassadors note Ct
protest to the Foreign Office against
permitting an anti-American demon
stration here to-day had certain inGi-
rect results, although the Government
did not absolutely forbid the holding
of what officials style "a popular
manifestation of patriotism"
A demonstration took place in the
capital this afternoon, but not more
than 400 persons participated. There
were no speeches and few cries
against Americans. The line of march
was through the principal streets,
and the manifestants halted in front
of a big Japanese store, crying
"Vivas" for Japan. Small silk Japa-
nese flags were carried with the Mex
lean COlors.
A detachment of police accompanied
the procession and the Minister Of
War, General Banquet, followed in al
automobile. Brigadier General Samuel
Garcia Cuellar, Governor of the Fed
eral district, yesterday refused per-
mission for a demonstration Sunday,
and ordered the police to dispense it il
it was formed The students last night
applied to the Minister of the Inte-
rior, Dr. AurelianO Urrutia, who told
them that he sympathized with them
and would overrule the Governors
order on condition that they created
no disturbance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
NEWS OF SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1913
PUBLIC MEN HIT RIGHT
AND LEFT BY LOBBY PROBE

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Martin
M. Mulhall, confessed lobbyist of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, after lodging subpoena servers of
the House of Representative since
Saturday afternoon, will be before
the Senate lobby investigating COM
mittee again and resume his reve-
lations of alleged dealings and double
dealings with men of affairs in and
out of Congress.
Though legislative affairs, chiefly
tariff revision and currency reform,
are progressing and destined to take
on new Vigor this week, interest in
them is overshadowed by the Mulhall
charges, hitting at public men right
and left, as the Overman committee
digs deeper in the huge pile of cor
respondence carried on between this
man, officials of the National AssO-
citation of Manufacturers, labor lead
ers, Congressman and others.
Enlivening the interest in the lobby
hunt is the game of hide and seek at
tending it, members of the Senate
committee in the role of hiders and
members of the House investigating
committee acting as seekers after the
arch witness Mulhal and his ten
year pile of correspondence.
Chairman Garrett and his col
leagues, directed by the House to in
quire into Mulhalls charges, were
considerably aroused yesterday over
the trick played by the Senate COM
mittee, which let Mulhall leave town
for over Sunday before subpoena serv-
ers could round up the witness for a
Saturday afternoon session with the
House committee.
AS matters stand now in the con-
test between the Senate and the
House for jurisdiction over the per
son and effects of Mulhall, the Sen
ate claims nine points of the law, be-
ing possessor of both witness and
documents, and will continue to hold
them until all the papers in the case
have been read into the record and
interpreted by Mulhall and until they
are through with the witness.
1t is not the intention of the Senate
committee to release Mulhall from
the subpoena which antedates that is
sued by the House committee. Mem
bers of the committee declared to-
day that they could not finish with
Mulhall in less than a week and that
IHey might require HIS pItStHCS IOu-
ger on direct examination. In order
to avert any possibility of the wit
ness getting away from the Senate
side the committee COntemplates
holding day and night sessions.
The House investigators will con-
tinue to watch for an opportunity to
catch Mulhall when he is not en-
gagged before the Overman commit
tee, and, in the meantime, they are
planning to examine acquaintance
and relatives of the Baltimore lobby
list to get all possible information
about the man and his operations
from outside sources.
President Wilson returns to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow from his vacation
and will find the Senate ready to
debate on the long considered tariff
bill. He also will find that the bill
has been made a party measure, as
he desired, and that when it becomes
a law it will have been placed on the
statute books by the Democratic
party and not as the result of any
particular effort by an individual
Congressman or Senator or clique of
individuals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
POSTMASTER ARRESTED.

MERIDIAN. MISS. July 13.-Wil-
liam J Price, postmaster here, was
arrested at his home this morning on
the charge of embezzling postal funds.
The amount alleged to be involved is
said to be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The arrest was made by POstoffice In
spector Hass. after two weeks in
vestigation of Mr.. Prices office. Mr..
Price waived a preliminary hearing
and was released on $4,000 bond. He
refused to make a statement concern
ing his arrest,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
EouR NEGROES TO DIE.

CHESTER, S. c., July 13.-Four ne
groes-Meeks Griffin, John Crosby,
Tom Griffin and Nelson Bryce-Sat-
urday were found guilty of murder
and sentenced to death for the muir
der of John O. Lewis, of the Cornell
section of this county, who was shot
to death in his store April 26 last. The
negroes were sentenced to die in the
electric chair Friday, September 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
PEARL HARBoR DRY DOCK.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Expert
advice from outside the Navy Depart
ment will be invoked by Secretary
Daniels in arriving at a decision as
to the completion of the big Pearl
Harbor dry dock in Hawaii. He has
concluded that the amount of money
involved is so large that decision
should be delayed until the best eX
pert counsel should be had before
proceeding with the work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
RULGARIANs FIRE A CITY.

SALONIkA, July 13.-Refugees
from Sores assert that the Bulgarian
police set fire to the town in several
places Thursday While the fire was
raging throughout the city Bulgarian
guns, mounted on adjacent heights,
bombarded houses flying foreign flags,
notably the consulates, which were
filed with fugttives, and poured
shrapne into the crowds fleeing from
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
RUINED AMERICANS FLEEING.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Destitut9
Americans are arriving in the United
States on every boat from Mexican
ports. Many of them face financial
ruin in consequence of the series Of
revolutions which has paralyzed COM
mercial and industrial enterpris IS,
and they are leaving the southern re-
public. with reluctance.
American COnsuls are empowered
to draw upon the State Department
for funds to bring Americans out Of
the various danger zones, and in some
instances, notably at Torreon, Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson has sent
money to be expended by Consuls and
consular agents to relieve actual hum
ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SYLVIA PANKHURsT RELEASED

LONDON, July 13.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst was released from Holloway jail
tonight as the result of her hunger
strike" Miss Pankhurst was sem
fenced July to three months impris-
onment for Indictment to commit dis
orders on June 29, when she led a mob
to Downing street to attack the Off
cial residences of the Minister'S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
BRYAN HAS TO LECTURE.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. July 12.-Dur-
ing the delivery Of lecture at Hen
Jacksonville, near here, to-day, Score
tary of State William Jennings Bryan
paused in the course Of his lecture to
state that he is compelled to deliver
Chautauqua lectures in order to sup
element his Government salary,
which. he declares. is not sufficient to
meet his expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FLIES FROM PARIS TO BERLIN.

BERLIN, July 13.-The French avi-
ator Leon Letort made a flight from
Paris to Berlin without a stop to-day
He left the French capital at 4:10
o'clock this morning and landed here
at 1:10 in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FORCES OF BULGARIA RETIRE

BUCHAREST, July lS.-Ofticial re-
ports state that the Roumanian troops
are advancing toward the quadrilat-
eral comprising Silstria, Rustohuk,
Schumla and Varna, which Roumania
has decided to occupy. The Bulga-
rians are retiring before them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
McKENZIE--GRIFFIN.
Barre A. c. Ball Player and North Barre
Girl Married.

Miss Bessie Griffin. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Griffin of 4so North Main
street, and Alexander Mckenzie. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Mckenzie OF %
Pleasant street, were united iii mar
riage at st. Monica's church at 10 o'clock
this morning Nuptial mass was said
by Rev A. G. Griffin, acting pastor of
st. Monieas church. The couple were
unattended.
The newly married couple are well
known in Barre and vicinity. Mrs. Me-
kenzie has wide circle of friends. For
the past few years she has acted as
bookeeper at the grocery store operated
By her father on North Main street
The groom is baritone singer OF con
siderably ability and is rated high in
local musical circles. Mr.. Mckenzie Is
also a baseball player of note, having
played for the past three years as an
outfelder on the Barre Athletic club
team.
The couple will reside at the home
of the brides parents until July |.
when they will make their residence at
10 Vine street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
SPORTING NOTES

| Connie Mack has successfully anglet
| for another college pitcher. This week
he landed Dave Moreys the big Dart
mouth twirler. The terms OF the con
tract offered were lucrative. Morey will
be graduated from Dartmouth the latter
part OF this month. He halls from NAL
den and has pitched for three years on
the green nine. He is to report to
Connie Mack on July /.
Since the death of Mike Murphy, the
dean of American trainers, il is not GER
tain that Albert s. Robinson, the sensa :
Will enter Pennsylvania. Coming from
Westboro. Mass, it was quite natural
that he should desire to be under the
watchful eyes of Murphy. Robinson has
yet another year at Meroersburg and in
that time it would not be surprising
if he were approached by some active
proselyters for some college or other.
Robinson is looked up as one of the
most promising sprinters in America to-
day. Great things are expected OF him
in the future.
Jimmy Escher pitcher for an indie
pendent team in Brooklyn, y. V. has
been signed by President Frank Farrell
of The Highlanders to play during the
coming season.
After a diligent search for material
with which to bolster up their pitching
staff. the management of the Pittsburg
Pirates added another college pitcher to
its list. The newcomer is r. b. Ezell,
a graduate of Clemson college, South
Carolina. He has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best pitchers in the
South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
Notes on Commencement at Montpelier
Seminary

There were several most interesting
and unusual features of the commence
ncrt just concluded at Montpelier
seminary. The class of twenty-seven
was the first class to receive its diplo-
mas from DR.. John W. Hatch, the new
principal, under whose leadership the
greatest campaign in the history of
the school is to take place, bringing
several bishops and college presidents
to Vermont
This graduation was the first to oc-
eur in the seminary chapel since it has
Detn repaired at cost of 5000. which
was raised entirely by the student
body and few alumni whom they
could persuade to assist them.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
association had larger attendance by
loo per cent. than any other in the his
:cry OF the school, some returning who
had graduated as long as forty years
age; and probably more people never
sat together at a banquet in the sem
mary dining hall than were gathered
on Wednesday evening at the annual
alumni banquet. The plans of the new
principal were enthusiastically endorsed
BY a unanimous vote at the business
meeting. A new dormitory immediate
ly is part of the plan and there is
some talk that the alumni will them
selves erect it.
All concerts and recitals were Of high
order; the art exhibit filled one more
room than usual; and many prizes We're
awarded to the academic students and
others on Commencement day. Rev.
DR. George A. Spencer OF Boston gave
the address.
Another unusual event is that eight
OF the teachers close their work with
the school, but their places are already
filled. One of the new instructors is
4 professional coach in athletics. A
teacher training course is added to the
for the first time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO RENT at
- Franklin street Telephone 75-W. eots'
WANTED-An Office boy Address letters
Of application 20 ''B. care Times Office sotf
HELP WANTED-A good Ail-around man
on farm steady job to the right man
vood man with team r. z. Beckley. tel.
so1-22 sou
Transfer WANTED Must have kno~i-
sane v. Z. Aycrs- sof
USED AUTOMOBILES NJ Ford.
one ~. 10 Bgick one =. 50 Real Al IN
good shape and prizes low. sold On easy
terms The Drown Motor Car Co. gsffsr-
son street. Barre VI set-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
Middlebury College Opens Structure for
Chemistry Department.

NIiddlebury. June ls.-The new chem
istry building of Middehury college was
dedicated with appropriate exercises yes
terday. DIR. Eugene Bingham, for
mer pupil of Professor MacGilton, was
introduced by President Thomas and
gave an interesting address ON THE
Recent Development of Industrial Chem
istry." The exercises were concluded by
dedicatory address by DIR. Thomas.
The Merrill and Parker prize speaking
was held Monday evening at the Con-
gregational church. The Parker prizes
of $50 and $40 for freshmen were won
by Bryson de Haas McCloskey of 0swe
go, \. Y. and Ernest f. Grant of ia
maica. in the Merrill contest for soph-
ignores. George C. Dade Of Amesbury.
Mass, won first prize; Michael s. Shea
of New London. Conn. the second; j.
Mott Hoyt of sMiddlebury, third; and
Guy c. Hcndry of North Hampton, \. H.,
fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
That of Angelo Locacio, Electricity Vic
tim, Held at st. Monica's.

Requiem mass was sung by Rev. A. c
Griffin at st. Monica's church at O'Clock
this morning at the funeral services for
Angelo Locaeio, stone mason. who re-
ceiyed his death by eleetrocution. when
voltage of 10000 passed through his
body at the Granite street sub-station
of the Consolidated Power Co. on Mon
day afternoon. There was an exception
ally large number of friends of the de-
ceased who attended the funeral serv-
ices at the church and then proceeded
to the Catholic cemetery on Beckley hill,
where the nterment was made. Those
who acted as bearers were selected from
the Independent Order of Foresters. Of
which order the deceased was mem
her. They were Nelson LaRochelle. A.
Malnati. Harry Colby. Leone Ferrari,
Charles Bombard and Frank Casslani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Announcement Made of the Completed
Commencement Programme.

Announcement Made of the Completed
Commencement Programme.
| The commencement week programme
at Norwich university is announced as
| follows:
Sunday, June p.
300 p. -Baccalaureate sermon. Rev
Ernest A. Pressey
500 p. m.--Guard mounting.
$50 p. m. Evening parade.
Monday, June %.
1000 a. Drill, Company A, Signal
corps; wire section, wireless section and
visual signal section.
300 p. M Baseball game. Italian
Athletic club VS.. Norwich
500 .. m.-Guard mounting mount
ed.
$3.50 p. Evening parade.
Sis p. m.-Dramatie club play, THE
Magistrate"
Wednesday, June Is.
900 a. m.-Battalion drill.
1880 a. m.--Polo game.
2:30 p. m.-Baseball game. Alumni VS..
Varsity.
500 D. m-Guard mounting.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening parade.
7:0O-9:30 p. m.--Alumni social and
business meeting.
s:00.l0:00 p. Presidents reception.
Thursday, June 20.
1000 a. announcement exercises.
300 p. m--Review by the governor of
the state.
2;40 p. announcement drills.
$3.50 pm commencement ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Four days white sale at Abbott's.
Cool and comfortable at Knights.

! Four days white sale at Abbott's.
| Cool and comfortable ut knights.
| Get Fits prices on sewing machines
| this week.
Auto social. WhereY Uniyersalisi
church, this evening 6 o'clock.
Flies are here. Get your screens for
windows and doors at the g. L. Bugbee
mill.
| Watch for our adv. in Friday even
| ing's Barre Daily Times. Paris Shirt
Waist House.
Store closed all day Friday to mark
our merchandise for the largest annu-
vcrsary sale in our history. Sale be-
gins Saturday, june Fl. Paris Shirt
Waist House.
Harry Baldwin. who about two weeks
ago took dose Of bchloride Of mercury
for headache powders by mistake, was
able to leave the City hospital yester
day. His life was despared OF when
he was first taken to the hospital but
after a week he grimly fought himself
out of danger.
Everywhere the Chinese team has
played this season, throngs Of people
have turned out to see them and have
marveled at their playing. Their type
Of playing is unique and well worth the
time to travel to see. Be sure and see
them Friday at the Italian park. Posi-
lively the only chance TO see them this
season.
An informal banquet Of the Hearts Of
Oak lodge. Sons OF st. George, was held
in the Foresters' hall. Northcn build
ing, last night. in connection with its
regular monthly meeting Charles Oh
liver acted as chairman of the banquet.
and called upon several OF the attend
ing members for brief speeches, to which
they responded gladly. The banquet was
served by the women of the lodge. At
the business session Of the meeting ii
was decided TO hold its annual picnic
and. outing at some date in the see
ond week Of July The grounds at Dew
ey park will probably be Secured Tor the
outing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Feature day at the Bijou.
Buy Yonr narasoIs at Fits.

| buy your parasols at fltts.
| Owing to the death of Angelo Locacio
the !. O. +. postponed their dance, which
was to have been held last evening.
The meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
to have been held this evening, has been
postponed until next week Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald of Granite.
vile was a visitor in the city to-day on
her way TO Berlin, n. H., for a few days
visit.
John Frontin of Foss street returned
to-day from Highgate Springs, where he
has been spending the past few days
in camp.
John Walters. who has been spending
the past week in the city with friends,
left last night for Portland, Me-, where
he has secured employment
Tickets may be secured for the S. II.
S. alumni concert and ball of Blanche
Russell, Glenora Could, Mark Cutler and
Ira Houston. Concert 25c; concert and
ball. 81 per couple.
Gordon Platt, a student at Dartmouth
college, arrived in the city to-day to
attend the commencement exercises OF
Spaulding high school during the re-
mainder OF the week
Notice to the Public: To make ready
ana mark our merchandise for the an
niversary sale, Saturday. June 81, our
store will be closed all day Friday.
Paris Shirt Waist House.
Never has ball team in America
made the record achieved by the Chinese
baseball team OF the Hawaiian islands.
Two weeks ago they had not met defeat
once having met IS teams, including the
strongest college teams in the country.
BY merit Of its victory over Andy
Coakley.s Long Island team one OF the
strongest independent teams playing ball
around New York. the Chinese univer
sity team of Hawaii received recognition
in the American baseball world. Coax
ley's team was composed of major
league players and international league |
players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Watch for program Of S. Fl. S. alumni
concerts
Ask to see the water sprite" one
piece bathing suit for ladies' at Fits.
Remember the s. H. S. alumni concert
and ball. Concert from s until 8 o'clock;
dancing until | o'clock.