davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WAR SECRETARY 4
IS UNDAUNTH

KENOVA, ". Va. ION board go
Garrison's trajn). March .S-IIr4
deaf ear TO railroad officials. Eno
seled him against attempting 70 -
the heart OF the flood distnoi, 60
OF War Garrison. undaun'ed oy ~
ening delays which have ma'se
Journey, declared tonight IN -
torms that under no circnmslanss,
he abandon his undertaking ~
Hanson the secretary was tod ~
road situation was hopeless etivIrs =.
nova so far as reaching ellnv
matt or Columbus was ooneelne.
I'VE shall 20 forward as lons
Is a length OF track TO CAT! "
tho war secretary. Even u
reach Dayton in time 20 co-ope,,ss..s ,s...s :
immediate work. our services. inoi
layed. will not be less nscessan 4
work OF reconstruction. we cih'AN
OF turning back. al -
Both Secretary Garrison 10 -
General Wood were hesrtenea " -
from washington that Mac M!.., ~ Z
had reached Dayton. Ihiout,s ~
tire tourney the tralnnen go .,,, rI'
proceed with the utmost oaI ," ~. q
soaked roadbeds are unsAo,,. ,,.,s,;r
lanches from embanSneh''
block the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
OBSTACLE RACES AT
ROLLER RINK TONIGHT

Manager George Dcrr of the Auditor!-
um roller skating rink has arranged a
number OF interesting events for tomor-
row afternoon and evening a the Rich
ards street rink At both sessions there
VIII be series OF clown obstacle races
and they promise 10 be amusing and ex-
citing. There was a large crowd at la ST
evening S sheet and pillow case party.
Next week there will be a school natl
nee each day, and on Monday night
wien % per cent OF the gross receipts
VIII be given for the relief of Ohio and
Nebraska sufferers. there will be an
Australian pursuit race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Willis Morgan Arrives.

Wills Morgan. one of Macs" 1915
pitchers. arrived last night and Is pre-
pairing for the season in workouts with
others OF the Salt Lake squad.
Manager Herb Hester OF the Great Falls
team Is said 10 have passed through
TO Grand Junction Colo. where his men
are supposed TO report next week for
spring training. Art Merkle. the Butte
manager. is due In the city today OF to-
morrow 10 begin plans for the reporting
OF his men at Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
DEATH CLAIMS STAR
OUTFlELDER OF OAKS

OAKLAND. Cal. March 2s-News of
the death Of Claire Patterson. star out
neldcr OF the Oakland championship team
IN the Pacific Coast league last year was
received today by Manager Mitze OF tho
club from Mojave. Cal The cause was
tuberculosis. following typhoid pneu-
monia contracted after the close OF last
season.
Patterson was drafted this year by the
-. Louis Americans. but never Joined the
"inter training camp lie left wife and
child in Arkansas CITY. Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Utah Fuel 70 Practice

II weather conditions permit the Utah
Fuel baseball team Will practice at Tenth
South and Seventh East street Sunday
morning az 1880. All the men who have
talked with Rogers or Taylor about PLAY
Ing for the Coal Dealers are requested 10
be on tho Job at the time mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
UNHOLZ-REDMOND
BOUT IS FIZZLE
By International News Service

~ InternationaI News Service.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich March ss
The nFht between Rudy Irnholz ~ Den
YER and Jack Redmond Of Milwaukee here
tonight VAS a fZElc Redmond stalled
throuShont the six rounds and seemed
puzzled by the antics ~ the Bocr Tn.
crowd Kissed the Redmond p.rforrnauce
ard the referee extended tile time OF tho
nnRl round four minutes IN an effor, 10
Est me boys 90 tsht Ben Croutch of
Chicago outpolut~d Farmer Smith ~
Grand Rapids In the semi -wlndup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Billiard Results.

PHILADELPHIA March os-Cha ries
=. COnElin OF Chicago defeated his fellow
i01nsrnsu. Percy Collins. IN the after
noon game OF the national IS baik-line
billiard championship tournament. by a
score o! 800 to $50 CoukIn had a nun
of 80 and an average OF s. Collinss high
run TaE % and his average 1880
Joseph Mayer, Brooklyn. defeated
Wilbte Dunni Tas OF Portland, Or in the
night zsle oy 400 20 57t Mayors high
rur was tss and his average II s-1T
Dunniway had a high run OF a. and an
average OF IL u-53.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
COACH BEZDECK GOES
TO OREGON VARSITY

EUGENE Or. March 2S.-Huso Bez-
deck. football coach at the University OF
Arkansas. has been appointed coach for
the University of Oregon. He formerly
Was iuhoack and end or the famous UnI-
Tersiiy OF Chicago football team under
Captain Stagg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Soccer Game Today,

Should the condition OF the ground per-
nit. the Salt Lake Soccer Football club
will hold its first practice game with the
Caledonian team on the high school
campus this afternoon at o'clock.
Salt Lake has the following men ready
and waiting for the Ogden game called
for the third Saturday in April; Hyde,
W. Umpleby. Scholeheld Service, Prime.
Ansell, Poole. Dayer. Churchill, Gordan,
George and Fred Bramley and probably
r. Bramey. who Is expected In town at
any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Pool Tourney Results.

Fredericks. playing So TO 90. won from
A. Harrison. So to 30, In last nights event
OF the pool tournament at 243 South
State street. The finals will be PLAYED
Monday night by Fredcrlcks, Burns, Nc
Cullen and Jennings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Second sox WIN.

sAN FFASCfsCo March = -Th- Cuieaso sr-.-.
iesrs NJ took ,hs tfs; game r: the cIssin-
s.-t,s si's me sss Frsre'soo tesn o ~ Paoit9
Cont league. 20 n ~ h
cniraEo ........... n T,
Ern Fran-iErs ....-..... :
Bst,sTies-SsEness sad sgIlivaa a-is,t E.al.r
art Sps-rs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table d 'hote
lunch in this city, 4oc, from IL a. m. to
2 2. IN. Table d'hote dinner, sl.00.
from $50 70 $3.50 The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
(Adyertisemnnt \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MALONE PROVES TOY
IN HANDS OF "BAT'
5y Int.rnstionai News Service

PUEBLO. Colo. Marrh s -Rattilr-
Nelson toysd with Nike Malone % Den
Yer here last night FOR Fryen rounds
Then. after Malone had clhirned a Yo,li
he Hzded In and endeavorcd 20 end the
battle. The final gong fourA Sclsnr
sleshinE right ard LEFT. with Malone ali
but out Under the state law. no decision
var given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Iona Clubs Initial Practice.

All members OF the Iona Athletic
club have been requested 10 report for
ractice at George Vests place tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. A large turn
out OF candidates for the baseball team
is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain g Liniment. Not one case
Of rheumatism in ten requires any In
ternal treatment whatever. This ini-
ment is for sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Pierpont and Quinn Win

ficsponi and VIII Quinn won IN. r,o.s 81,
ouInsmeni a. the Windsor bowling ALIEN lss,
nlSht. Win total OF o53 for three Eamo. Col.
llnsion and Jack Quinn were closs second Wish
total OF 6t3 pins Jack Quinn was high man
ssme1 " "''o
Last NIGHTS score,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Sox Lose Another.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March "a The Chiesro
Americans lost another extra n1iag gam. today
this Tine TO the Loa Angeles Pacific Coast i,seu.
team The gaue vas tie With ~arh az ,he
erd ef TIE ninth inning sns In the eleventh 10.
AnseiS soh- x. H. z.
-. AuEeies --..+--.-s'.--.. .f.....-...-
bsnsri,s-chech. Ryaa Anc BolS. smith. SCOT
ani Kuhn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Visitors Win First Game.

OAKLAND. Cal. Mares She Au-Ch.sss.
rsEehlii team thst srTivre hers this -esk from
Henolelu son tsdsy ne iirss game pisyss hsrx br
defetfirK Sfl Mays roiis=s. I. 20 a. Erron
uuns-sss Esd fhs visitors uss1 f~o pi.-h-
sgs but they sb7vs1 a eo1pgeSeazive knoSIeSxe
rs lhs gnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
CAFE MAXIM

The best merchants table d hote
lunch in this city, 4oc, from II a. m. TO
2 p. m. Table 'hote dinner, sl.oO.
from $50 TO $3.50. The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
(Adyertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Your Paper Hanger

can hang the paper. but let us sell YOU
the goods. w. a. Duvall, l22 F.. Broad
way Advertisement. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
STRIKE IS MARKED
BY FIRST FATALITY
Special Officers Kill Negro and
Wound Four Other Persons,
One Fatally.
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
Movement for Sympathetic Ac-
ton by All Other Labor
Unions Started.

Indianapolis, Ind. December "a
movement for 2 general strike, in sym
pathN with the teamsters' and chauf
feurs strike. was started at meet
ing or the Teamsters' Union late to-
day. Definite action was deferred until
confer with leaders of the Central
Labor Union
The strike. which was started sun
day midnight. was marked b. it's iirst
fatality to-day. When crowd inter
fered with an ice wagon in charge of
six men. on whom special police pow
ers had been conferred and began
throwing bricks and trying TO prevent
the wagon moving, the special officers
tired, killing Claud Lewis, a negro, and
woundinG four other persons, one fa-
tally.
Another crowd was fred upon to-day
by William Whurton, negro, when the
wagon owned and driven by him was
attacked. Jack Long. a teamstcr, WAS
wounded in the right leg. Whorton
was arrested. There were several
other minor disorders but no others
w.r" seriously injured.
The police continued making numer-
Gus arrests Among those taken i'm
custody to-day was Henry Friedman. a
prominent labor and political leader
and wealthy He was charged with
interfering with an officer.
y proposed rtrad. OF strikers ulu
not mRteralize Mayor Wallace. as
soon as he heard Of the plan. ordered
the polio" To stop any attempted
demonstration.
More Wagons Operated.
According TO employers OF teams stcrs
more wagons were operating to-day
than Yesterday. Thomas j Farrell
general organizer of the union. CON
tends that the union ranks are holding
firm and that more thun 5000 men are
still out,
While food supplies are still plcnti-
ful. as rctairncrchants anticipated the
strike and stocked up their stores lib
orally. the accumulation, OF garbage
is becoming a serious question. No
garbage has been collected ia the city
since Saturday.
Fifty business men. with ohrses. were
sworn in as the Citizens Cavalry to-
day. They volunteered TO assist the
mounted police.
Thomas j. Farrell late to-day ad-
dressed a nass-mcctinE Of the striking
teamstcrs he declared h would ask
for = general strike 10 protest against
the shooting OF the five men to-day and
the treatment Of the strikers by the
porcc
"lf organized labor will set toEcther
and all stand together W. viii put the
city in darkness rs a protest TO this
slaughter" Farrell said Tho Gov
crnor and Mayor VIII bc appealed to
for protection. but if these executives
do not insure us Justice then | am
sure ii is up to the laborcr TO set that
justice himself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Wore Than $1,000. zoo Loss During No
Nrmhcr. nA C0minartd With I.nst Nrnr

- lHP'C!dI % IN" Iimrs- DisputCh.
washington, December 2.-Aiore than
i.1uu.ur was lost 10 the gOv.rnu.ut
~ customs receipts in November Of
this year. aS compared with q CORE
spohding period last year, according,
day.
November is the FIRST fun month o,
operation sor the new tariff measure.
StatlNticians figuring on tho November
losses predict that returns from this
source VIII decline moro than S5O. 600. :
coo annually
The excess Of receipts in November
Or last year was Sf.S3i59H This y.nr
tnc ordinary Disbursements cvcaeded
'he crdinaly receipts by S2,1l3.732
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
C. & 0. WINS VICTORY
Nci>riiS Case Ordered Bnck 20 District
Court Tor RCir:nl.

Cincinnati. @. December .-The
rh..sapen,kke ana Ohio Railway won a
victory in thc United states Circuit
Court OF Appcals to-day. when il or
drr.d the AcKcll case back 10 the Dis
irict Court for rctrial In this case
tho blstrict Court had awarded the
O. damages OF s3oc0o0 against the
railroad for alleged breach of Il con
tract 10 haul Mckclrs coal from the
mines In West Virginia. After enter
ing the contract 1t IS declared. the
railroad went into the coal mining
business itself. and used all its local
Mck"!l no way OF getting his coal To
market The ease was sent back be-
cause the court believed that the
amount OF damages awarded wos snrc-
ul.tiN. 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
DEBUT AS CONCERT SINGER
Daughter OF DIR. Peyton HoRo Charms
Louisvillc Audience.

lSDoCldl 10 no INES DlSpQSCh-
Louisyille, Ky. December 2.-Mar-
chesa San Germano rnado her debut in
louisville tonight u concert singer.
Her reception was a splendid one. and
the collections. which sho sang in re-
mnrkably clear ana rich voice earned
her place In the hearts OF lovers OF
concert singers In Louisville In the
big auditorium Of the Womans Club
there were many. who did not know
that the beautiful Marchcsa San Cor
innno is none other than Virginia IIoge.
daughter OF tho Rev. Peyton H. HoEe,
y. D.. native of Virginia. and con-
nccted with leading Virginia families.
At the time OF MiGs Hogc's marriage
to the dnshGg Italian noblernan, II was
real Italian history. az il was believed
then that no Italian noblernnn had
ever married an American woman who
had not possessed great wealth Mis-.
lio8e had no property. while Marchesc
san Gcrinano was rated a wealthy man.
Tho mnrchesn has a voice OF charm
ing quality and hrilliance, and her
proEram IN one OF the most Interesting
offered so far this year The addition
or several Neapolitan dialect songs was
an attractive feature. Her long resi-
dence In Italy enables the marchesa to
render these folk songs with peculiar
understanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
TO BE PRINTED IN RECORD
Mnntngur's Address I'm ottawa r-nyor-
ably Kccciv-d.

:, lSpeclal TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Washington. December 2-On Juno
last CONGRESSMAN 4 j Montague Of
Richmond delivered An address i'm OF
utWa. Canada. on tn" subject of Tho
laC!hc relations existing between tn.
thlt.d states and Great Britain a, a
dinner given TO the New York Stare
bankers by Tn" bankers Association or
n;luada and the Dominion uovcrnin.nt.
rms address was so faVorably received
Az over Gamma and the United states
Clat DAY. on motion OF Representa-
uNe SIaNden, OF Texas. it was placed in
u. congressional Record
IA view Of the interest now bnfnp
taken III tne Treaty or Client, Alr. Nom
,atGc's address viii Doubtless bc r.ad
WIN interest by those who woro not
able To hear Il when delivered Ia i,
summer II VIII be print.d tu-,norrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
PRAISED BY MEN
OF BOTH PARTIES
unrnlstakable Approval Greets
Remark Concerning Elinina-
ton of Huerta-Chief Ex-
ecutive Outlines Legisla-
tive Ambition of Demo-
cratic Administration.
Chief Recommendations
in President S MESSAGE

ConHnua tion OF the policy OF
"wRtchful waiting In Mexico
bill.
Establishment OF system, Of
rurnl credits for the benefit of the
farmers.
Legislation TINT VIII strengthen
the Sherman antitrust law.
preference primnry for nominations
for TINT office.
Legislation for the bettcrmeut OF
cohuitfnns in Porto Rico. Hawaii and
the Philippines, with ultimntr inJc
pcndence I'm the latter
Development OF the natural re-
sources of Ainskn and the construc-
uoh OF government owned rntI-
rond In TINT territory.
Ennctncnt OF suitable employ
cra' linbility act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
WILSON FALLS SHORT
OF GREATEST CHANCE
GAS-F|LLED MINE
MAY Be HIS TOMB
Officers Believe Poisonous Fumes
Have Caused Death of
Lopez.

Bingham, Utah, December mo
sound since last might has come from
the Utah--Apcx mine. in which Ralph
Lopez. MeNican desperate is confined.
To-day the exists except that in the
lowest level. were sealed with double
buli>icads. ana Tonight. it was be-
lievrd. ,hc gas-hllcd mine h2n become
The fugitive's tomb.
The watchfuncss of seven sheriff.
and more than 200 deputies. who ex-
pected Lopez TO breal; FOR liberty. was
relaxed. although the number OF guards
wts not lcsscncd
Ihe crowds OF miners which hal
stood awaiting Vengeance since two OF
their number were killed in the under
ground battle ON Saturday. disporseJ
Tonight They felt satisfied that ,bo
polsonous fumes pouring into III. min.
since Yesterday had done then, work
however the jaunty Mexican. who
Nl'Ie" cilow-countryman because Of
q WomhnA favor. and subsequently, 6vn
peace officers. may bc alive IIs onr
chaHcc was 10 have sealed himself mn
IN some distant slope against the jn
Nasion of the gases
Overcome 10y Eumcs
'''i'f' t!t'tlNS inc outer bulllha1d
III oh" main tunnel late to-day. slx
men went 10 the inner bulkhead ZOO
lrc' from th" south, to examine il.
shortly after ono OF their number sia..
ge'cd out overcome hy the gas that
leaked through the partition Deputies
rushed insid" and carried out the other
NE. all OF whom had dropped within
thc tunnel They We're revived but II
was striking testimony OF the deadli
ness Of the gases tnat ill the mInc
Tho gases Tonight We're being gen
mine.
Thousands Of pounds OF wet gun
powder were consumed to generate
what IS known ANA feared 10y miners
rs black damp" sulphur. coal tar.
iotlnaldehNdc ana black oil were the.
chicf ingredients used in addition
Two hundred men arc out OF worl,
in the lover level as a result OF the
*mudging operations. The operators
are said 10 be suffering a net loss on
moro than $1,000 a day They an
nounccd. however. they would gladly
remain idle a month in order 10 bring.
about the death Of Lopez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
UNABLE TO MEET CLAIMS
OLD New York Furniture II ouse Thrown
Into DnnkruDtcy.

>-tSpeclai 70 ne ifneF -Dlspatoh.1
Ne" YORK, December 2.--Tnvoluntary.
bankruptcy proc cdings were begun
,o-day against Shepard; Knapp &. Co,
New York. upon the petition OF tho
Euglander spring Bed Com pany and
Edward ID. Tucker Payson Merrill and
ccivers. with a Joint bond OF 500. 600.
James X Gilmore il president Of the
bankrupt concern, and Hiram ". Knapp
Oo0
The directors at meeting to-dav.
admitted their inability 10 meet The
claims against thc company. and cy-
pressed n willingness 10 have the com
PAM adjudgcd bankrupt The claims
aggreEatt Sss,sib. 80 The assets arc
HiVen as Sl25, ,0r". consisting mainly cf
slock ana accouMts nMn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Washington. December 2-Presldent
wilson laid before Congress to-day tho
Legislative ambition OF the Democratic
ndmi inistration
For exactly twenty-eight minutes
the President stood before the ns-
sembled Senate and House in the cham
Der OF the latter and read his first an
nual message. Applause punctuated
important utterances, and when he had
Hnished there WAS an enthusia site dem
onstration, with hand clnDping and
cheers. Briefly. the President out
lined program for social Justice and
the general welfare of the nation, and
proclaimed the aspirations of the
United States for international amity-
md the maintenance Of constitutional
government In all America.
With close almost eager attention
members the two houses listened
and time and again. the Legislators
themselves gave vent to their enthu-
siasm, along with the crowded gal
lcries.
Less than 5000 words long. ths
message was ono OF the briefest and
most novel OF American state papers
a marked contrast as presented by its
author to-day to the hitherto lengthy
documents averaging 10000 words or
moro droncd thorugh by a readinl:
clerk To an inattentiVc Congress.
Another Marked Contrast.
There was another contrast con-
spicuously apparent. President Will
~, ,i' - !,...9i' u'.9a"t 20 ne ,,
49,, ~; ~, -, - 80 ~i
tnin, ss,nr ~ ..oro .e i,"J,essyn ~ ,s';g
I.rr, t,.rn u.n m nt,,,".,,,', W at;,,
formality, applause was liberal, but
pcrfunctory. and there was an in
dciinahlc air Of precedent being broken
or a centurY-cld custom being revived.
'ro-,lav ,ho Presidents rerrntio,, vn.
vnrru nirns; unrnorious ne No. co,
c,,dnI his rc.din,,
Later Rcnublicans and Democrats
alike pronouuced the message as tha
uttnrotr, or y st,tcsm,n
~ like the idea of the President
comm, befor, Congress" said Rcpre
scntntivc Mann. Republicau Hous,
leader. "and reading a short message
pithv and TO the point. In the main
liked the. message to-day. | think
everybody will recognize il as the M,
terance of a statesman. regardless OF
whether he agrees with its details"
Unmistul.nbic ApproynI
or particular significance was ono
outburst OF applausc regarded i'm tha
national capital to-night-ihc uumis-
taxable approval that greeted the Pres
Idcuts remark:
There can be no certain prospect OF
pcac,. i'm America until General IIucrt,
has surrendered his usurped outhoritv
in Mexico"
Among thos, vino vouia discuss ,b.,
message i'm CONGRESS- th,rc was Gov,
crnl iudorsc,nant of the ndninistratio,,
nolic, ,ow,rd UevIco
Tbc seem. ~ to.do,,s fu,c,ior 49,
,nurh tho .a,nn as 90 ,b. ,hrna ,
vio,,s orr,sio,,s ,rhen prnsidcnt VII
b,s ,,,dr..s,,, Co,,r,..'.,. ,,.'',,'
crnvJoli r,ith ,nor ona 'e 80.
nnrt,nc.. j., ,,u,ii' I,i ,, i'
.to ,,h;,,a, 80 a;,.i -.
,hn Wni,, tio,,s, f,i,,,, '''
n.,,,n,.,..,i,. i.o,.,,.' ~, .,...
,, ,;,..t, ','. ,sr,C , l.usl'S''I
;,s ra,,','1',i trp ,,"s an"
~ '',a, "vE nMe" mo
sn'pa"Sis en-, ,I pihct" by the PRESIDENT ON
~ "N''o'' y" NC cur
'' "c"'l"s VIII mohopolN
thIpuSU NUlllEuSI ltSlSlttlON, the i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
SECOND SEIZURE IN WEEK
Quantity Of Arms nnd Ammunition
Found ON Clyde Liner.

IHVtV!WI 10 I Hc Iilnts- DlSpItCh
New York, December 2-Custor,s
officials to-day discovered 5000 rounds
OF ilfc ana revolver cartridges hidden
in the bunkcrs of CLYDE Line steamer
iroquois. This is the second seizure
made within the week on Il CLYDE Line
vessel. The Iroquois arrived from IIayti
officials believe the cartridges were
carried on the last trip from this port
them at i!ayti. aud intended tniliUt,
them on the next voyage. AS "A result
Of tho last seizure n close watch upon
mas been ordered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MUST NOT TICKLE EYES
Mayor lIarrisun Issues Idict tc,in.,
Certnin DcNiccs On Muuc NJ un4,.

Special 10 The Times DispatcIi
Chicago. December Mia vor jJ,r.
rison to-day issued an cdict against
horizontai piumcs. aigrettcs. pompOrns
or other devices on Inilady's hats which
might tickle or scratch eyes or other
SENSITIVE portions of mans facial auat
o'nE. lf necessary. the executive favors
an ordinance similar TO the one com
ncIllnc women 10 remove their hats in
However. the perpendicular plume
WNich See rs coming into style is ali
right declared Mayor Harrison to-
Gay That Is, so long as il does not
.lterlerc with trolley wires or exceed
the building limit OF 26O feet"