davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
UNCLE SAM BEAT
PARK CHAPEL TEAM
WHITE A\D FEEBLE SECt M
FIVE Mrs EACH
GAME

The Amarillo Postoilicc boys de
fcated the Park Chapel team ON the
'Glcuwood Park diamond yesterday
hy score Of rs to 70 The game
was spicy and full Of pepper regard
less OF the many hits, runs and cr-
rors chaikod up.
Great applause from the rootcrs In
the gmndstand greeted the entrance
of Svcckcr. the Blue lIcll star cenier
fielder ass he arrived upon the field
100 fun uniform to help strengthen tho
team representing Amarillo for the
.uay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
rnrlnc ,nn., Nrhlctic Mcc, .

VICTORIA. % c.. Aug. 6. Never
.oIor. H3 ap athletic meet in this
section brought together such classy
athlete o. those aho rounded up at
OAK laE park today to compete in
tH, International track and field
championship. OFF the Pacific Coast.
Included Among the entrants were
.Hr performers rom san Francisco,
.H. Ar.. Portland, Seattle, Spo-
pnr and tho larger cities Of British
.u.uuh..H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
ONE ON THE UMPIRE.

American league rlrter- were Eriurlns
~ The rick uthA ell bf IimWR callahan
~ fhir4Eu, callahan tu0- not Tho fff
umpirr~. pariirIisfN iWHIrr iiiidrnrHnd
Sc a frsHil. when 10 Dau.r tim, Co. gltr
fhr urhltrffurs The phitinl batting urdrr
callahan srnf 'ltiuE Manager tlfr-.n
out Co me plate with q Chinese ituudr'
.lir. containing uDthiug bat row 90
Chinese hisrur phIt.
"ll hats tha P" asked ttiiirhriud
'uur iHttiur uriff rsplifd tlrtTfn.
"fhr league rules e. mot a1t fht' if shall
he written ~ fnEns'L'
Turniua be hHfk boz hustled bach a.
the irurh. lrrtluc ltildrnflnd standing
ihsfs dnmf undrd With laundry slip
iu ~. baud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
MOTIFS Ofho
DIAMOND

Otis Clymcr tha cy.Cub. has q reg.
ular job with the Braves
Springfield has secured First Base.
man Tom Standard from ho.yoke
Haibs are getting Co bo rather Orc.
quout occurrences a. tho Senators
park
"foc RochIrr ~ Tho Washington
club Ga he lud OF tho season. sa'
The NcW York World
Pitcher Doc Ayers. on whom Clark
GrTh holds n TrinE b. pitching
great ball IN the Virginia league
Fans are wondering how many ~
those now making ur tho rhladolphla
regulars VIII drop out lt.or this Sea
son
John Dodge tae nov hlrf -ack,r
~ fhr H'It JOB % strenuous player
ar9 O. masking good frr fl. Tinker
l'os
Tho veteran Charley Hickman 10 on
~ q r~ouun- TRIP 'D fh. Pacific coast
end Intermediate poiu'l Tor the C.rvr
laU1 Naps
This year tho Athletics ara said 90
b. .Ho greatest dn nag card e.. che
az rHa '.1eu. r.-rH' Hrl au'Hr
fhe Tigers auH TgrHr cobb r thf
respect
Whenever thc Nap erocFrg crow.
~Irr- 20 o. la.rio and jackson isila
q. connect thn team Be- of a0.1uG
.H 0r r'H-. according 20 Clef
irl .-t'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING oI IiNMs

Ne~ter'ia, n i,r.uIis
Topeka o. omaha
Denver q. lies NolU.
Wichita g. Sioux Cus
Lincoln 20. S. Joseph
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
Eathera DAY.

Fathers day is any day he is able
o get out and hustle for the where
,lthal. - Detroit News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
Going One Better.

Angry Waiter, you are not
NJ 20 serve q pig Waiter--"l am do
Ing my best sir Judge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
erseCutiOn
Is Continued
RESSlE D0NLEY, OF WHEELING
AGAIN HAS HER LIFE
THREATENED.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 2T.--
Last evening, 1t was said that. Bessie
Donlcy, who has bcin before the pub
lie for some time rs he central llgnrc
IL mysterious acid-throwing and at
tempted kidnapping Eases. is again re.
cciving threatening letters.
Miss Donley has on numerous occa-
s'ons received letters T. hat threatened
her with bodily harm and in some In
stances death. Then followed the at
tempt to kldnap her when she was
found bound and gagged In her own
home upon the return of her parents
and then came the great acidthrow-
ing case, when. according to the girl.
q william threw acid in her face. Tile
police were unable to do anything
with the case. but from the time they
took hold until last night, the an0ny-
nous letters had ceased. However.
last night Miss Donlcy received an.
other misSivc containing additional
threats against her safety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Harry Thaw Vociferously cheered
As His Counsel Score Important
Point In Move To Prevent His De.
portation To the United States
From Canada. Sne
JUDGE GLoBENsKY MAKES NO
EFFORT TO QUEIL DISTURBANCE
Representatives R Of the Fugitive
Made Successful Fight To Diseoa.
tue the Writ Of Habeas Corpus
and Their Client Will Remain
Where He Is For Awhile.

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, Aug. "a.
New York state was ruled out Of
court here today in dramatic pre-
ifmtnary sktrmish with lawyers for
Harry Thaw, the Matteawan fugitive;
who Is fighting deportation
Superior Judge Globensky, hear
Ing arguments OF Thaw's counsel on
motion to discontinue writ OF
habeas corpus, absolutely refused to
entertain the objections OF Hector
Ferret, representing New York.
This was treated with a wild out
burst of cheering by thousands OF.
Canadian spectators. Thaw, rising,
bowed in acknowledgment.
"Hurrah for the British flag!
Hurran for Harry Thaw!" shrieked
men and women, standing on chairs
and waving handkerchiefs. hats. and
parasols. Sc
When the New Yorkers and the
Canadians got back their, breath
they assembled at their hotel. Mr..
Jerome called the reporters and die.
tated this statement: Wi
we, who represent the state of
New York. are entirely unwilling to
comment on the scene that occurred
in court today. The relations be-
tween the bar OF the United States
ana the courts OF the Dominion of
Canada are most friendly and cor
dial and we realize deeply the excess
OF humiliation experienced by our
brethren III Canada who are assist.
ing us. Mir. Jacobs, who Is associate
Ell with us. is present and we would
prefer not to say anything with ref
erence to the occurrence Of this
morning."
Mr.. Jerome turned toward Jacobs
and the latter said:
There Is nothing l can say.
VIII say though that this is the first
instance to my knowledge where
such an outDurst in any Of the
courts was not followed by the i'm
mediate clearing of the court"
The next move in the Thaw case
Is now distinctly up to those desir-
ing his deportation. Under the pres
cnt commitment he might remain in
the sherbrooke pail indefinitely,
electing to have hearing before a
district magistrate. or demanding a
jury trial before the kings bench,
criminal side, which does not sit un-
til October. Briefly, Thaw's lawyers
have decided to let him pace his cell,
meanwhile perfecting plans to de-
feat attempts TO put him across the
Canadian border.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
ThaW's Crit ic
Stops Sbeeders
MAN WHO TOLD HARRY WHAT
HE OUGHT TO HAVE DONE
STAYS IN LIMELIGHT.

M r,ICII ~ :, ~
''''"
H'"'9''o"s eha'"hcr' WHO yesterday
Issued statement from Richmond.
Va, explaining how Harry Thaw
should hnve nrocoodcd !, ordor ;,
,nsrre h;s ,ihor,v o,,or o,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,
'"e ''""
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Can1inetti Sure
OF Conuiction
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER SAYS
HE HOLDS NO HOPE OF BE.
ING ACQUITTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. While
the attorneys in the case Of the tEi-
ted States against Drew Caminetti
busted themselves getting together i
jury yesterday. the son Of the Federal
commissioner of immigration. charG-
cd with transporting Lola Norris -
Reno for immoral purposes. gave out
statement. in which he prCsagcd his
own conviction. Caminctti'S compan
ion. Maury Diggs was convicted or
the same charge last week. In his
statement Caminetti said:
II expect to be convicted. Public
opinion is strongly against me.
don't even dare to hope that jury
will be secured that will have the
tcmcrity to acQuit me in view OF the
tremendous public interest involved. :"
Judge Van Fleet denied motion
for change OF venue to Sacramento In
Caminetti's case but he took under
advisement n similar motion in III"
case Of Attorney Harris, indicted for
aubornation Of perjury
The net result OF the examination
of 25 vcnircmcn was the securing Of
six jurymcn, with the prosecution
using up four out OF six pcrcmptory
challenges and the defense exhaust
ing five ont Of 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
rain Hits Auto
FiUe Are Killed
WHOLE FAMILY INSTANTLY WIP.
ED OUT IN PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD DISASTER.

FREEPORT. Fa., Aug. Of.
whole family met death yesetrday
afternoon when an automobile was
struck by n special tsain on the But,
Ter branch of the Pennsylvania rail
road near Lancville. The train car.
ricd General Superintendent R. l..
o'Donncll. OF the Pennsylvania rail
road, of Pittsburgh, and .other oiri-
cials on an inspection trip.
The dead:
j. Z. ROWAN, agcd 35, head crush
ed; died instantly.
MRS. ]. E. ROWAN, aged 30, killed
instantly.
MAGpALENE ROWAN. aged 4, died
one hour after accident.
LLOYD ROWAN. aged /, killed in.
Stantly.
MRS. SARAH A. SMITH. aged so.
hiStef-ih-iaw of Rowan, died soon
after accident.
Rowan and his family had left
their home about half an hour be-
lore the accident to take a pleasure
trip in their auto. The car was
""ns''ng down the Freeport hill. The
special train, which had STONED at
Lane station. was backing down the
track toward the Frecport road,
lac auto and the special train
reached the crossing at the same
tlmc' and before Rowan or the ensi-
nee! saw the approach of the other
the train crashed into the auto In
the middle of the track. The ma
cIIlhe was carried along the track Is
'eet. The occupants of the car were
thrown to the side Of the track and
badly crushed. Rowan. who was
irving the machine, was cut In half
by the train.
The dead were taken to an under
taking establishment In Freeport
where they later we're identified by
Rev. J. a. Cosby, pastor Of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church of Tarentum.
OF which Mr.. Rowan and his family
were members, and Harry Girt, a
business man of Tarcntum.
superintendent ODonnell and Of
tciais OF the company had attended
meeting In Butler, later making
an inspection trip over the road
The end car of the special train was
damaged, but the occupants escape
injury.
The Rowan family formerly lived
in l.eechburg, where Mr.. Rowan s
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Rowan. reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rowan were notified of the
accident, and went to the uudertak-
ing establishment to identify their
son, but the Identification had al
ready been made by Rev. Mr.. Cros-
by. Rowan was roller in the Inter-
State mill OF the Allegheny Steel
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
MEXICO DEMANDED THE
RECOGNITION OF HUERTA
Full and Complete History Of the Ne.
gotiatiors Laid Bare To the World
By Chief Executive. Who Praises
Work Of John Lind and Hopes
His Efforts Will Ultimately B.
Successful.


WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 27.-
President Wilson appeared In pcrso.
before congress today and made bare
to the world the details of this ma
iIon's efforts to bring about peace
in Mexico, the note containing Hucf-
ta's rejection OF the peace proposal
and the policy 10 be pursued by this
government.
The President announced he po-
Sition OF the United Statcs to be Ms
follows:
No armed Intervention.
Strict neutrality. "fDrbidding The
"Xrortation of arms or munitions OF
war of any kind from the United
states to any part OF the republic Of
Mexico"
To urge all Americans to leave
Mexico at once. and to assist them
to get away in every way possible.
To let everyone in Mexico who as
SumcS to exercise authority, know
that this government shall vigi,anl-
ly watch tn" fortunes of the Amer
leans who cannot get away. ana
mold those responsible for their SUI
i"ring and losses to Il definite rcck-
0ning."
That can and will be. made plain
beyond the possibility of II miSun-
derStanling" declared thr prrsidrrt
Nesat iati0n for the friendly med
iation OF the United States are open
Tor resumption at any time upon
HE Initiative Of the government OF
Mexico.
Accompanying the presidents ad-
dress was the reply Of the HrcrtA
government rejecting the American
proposals. |, was written by For
cign Minister Gamboa and it sug.
G"s'"d the following alternative pol
icy for the United States:
reception Of an Mexican ambas-
Sador In Washington.
That the United States send 4
new ambassador to AleXico without
restraint.
Strict observance Of the neutral.
ity laws, and to see to It that no ma.
teria1 or monetary assistance Is CIV
en- to the rebels.
Unconstitutional recognition of tho
ttontinucG On Page ThreeU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
DR.. FLANAGAN'S WILL PROBATED
Estate of Prominent Grafton Divine
Valled at $35,O0O.

GRAFTON. W. Va, Aug. 27.-ThA :
viii OF the late DR.. James Flanagan.
Of the First Presbyterian church was
rrobatcd yesterday. His estate. val
ncd at $35,O0o, was divided between
Mrs. Kate V. Thayer and various
nephews and nieces. His valuable IL
hrdry was ictf to the Presbyterian
church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27

Al g., -,
I''e S''' 'c"u! tongues OF piatah'
N'','" sos"th WHO appeal 10 passion
""" P''Juulc". our progress must
y. ""M"'" anu Upw"ru IN dealing
WIN '"r '"r'''' trust" ana soclolog-
''"' PI"oic'HS' me aolllty OF any
its ability 10 quickly grasp the spir-
II OF the age and to adapt It's policies
to meet changed and constantly
changing conditions. Wherein the
Republican party has failed in this
respect. let us each OF its humblest
members try to make ii bigger,
BROADER and better party than eyer.
We are living in Il scientific era.
cxor, lnowI.Iyn ror tie ,,,anor a.''';
c,,icr tn .r,,odrIn,, ,,ndn. a.,,,a
tior ! ho,,ar, tLt. n,na, ,,,'",,'t','
,,,, ,,,., , ,,, "''" ''us''
""u DIS "''r'F aS poSSip'" non-parti-
'"'' t""i'llsS'oh' Log rolling
'''t"""H "'e u"p"p"'aT' nnscientific
gu" ""'"",' h"''"S on WOOL sugar
"i" 'o" nave no relation 10 each
"'''', anu Sh""'d DC ialu upon their
Wv" 'no''f"uai MERITS lhe present
Nv '''""' '' Ii"iH'hE tariff DillS are
ii" WRONG ana 100 often create COM
'''t' ''' ""''S''
The modern trusts ara tho an.
rrow,h nr mcdorm ;nI,,,,,,n, o"' w
di,icns Thnv shn,,L l." r,",,,s.'', ~ aon
but mot disc,nr,noJ ,Ioaarn ,''a,,
tutiors sn,,Id Ln rnn,,I","S H.. ,
orn Jaws ,nL ,It Ina,.' ,,,,,',I "'ou
pc:,lnd or nnrnnad ','I;,n w. '"," na,,',, w
""''''."''r III" Sal'S to determine
''o'''S'! Vi purpose.
l,ws .ovor,in,- ,rr.t. .,,o.,, -
corrcivcd +, - .',ion,iri, a''i.'. 0 w
cuoctcd and orro.a,d m.i,,. ,,, "''
'"S'''''
An h,teit,os,, .,,,,i,, !, ,.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
The Lights OF
London Go Out
TRADES STRIKE EXTENDS AND
BIGGEST CITY IS DARK
AND SILENT.
CEY ASSOCIATED pEESS)

LONDON, Eng. Aug. 27.-Strong
picIetS of strikers belonging to the
construction and electrical trade. to-
day cndCavorcd to induce the watch
men TO lay down their tools at Buck
inGham Palace. Marlborough House.
the admiralty and Premier Asquith's
official "rsidcncc in Downing street.
all of which are in the hands of re-
paircrs.
The strikers appear to be gaining
ground, Many fircmcn had been
granted their demands. Most of the
public museums and government in
stitutions are suffering from the
cutting or OF electricity.
Candles were the sole means of H.
Elimination last night at the Colon
fai office, where the elevators also
are out OF commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
THIS IS A DRY TOWN. SURE.

CANONSDCRG. Pa, Aug. -. -
CanonsbuFg. long known as \ dry"
town. has the double distinction To-
fay. for the North Strabane Water
Company, which supplies Caaons-
burg and nearby villages. has shut
off the supply. There is only suffi-
cient water in the reservoir to al
ford some measure of fire protection.
Manufacturing plants are hard hit.
and should there be an extended
drought these plants. which employ
about 5000 men. will probably be
forced to "hut down. The town
council will meet tomorrow to dis
cuss the situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
State Values
Make Big Jump
WEST VIRGINIA PROPERTY IS
NOW WORTH BILLION AND
A QUARTER.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. Ill
According to figures compiled in the
office OF the State tax commissioner
the total valuation of all property in
West Virginia for the year 1913 and
subject to taxation IS Si,245. .HhH. .Htt,
an increase OF $1,000. 900 over 1872.
The valuation of personal proper
ty is $2G3,OO0.0OO.
Real estate. $3.50. .OOO 5000.
The public service corporations.
$312, 100000.
The greatest increase was in Ka-
nawha county. amounting to $f2.-
100000, while Brooke county was
the only ono to show 4 decrease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
State InCharge
Of A Democrat
SAM WOODS IS THE ACTING EX.
ECUTIVE DURING GOV. HAT
FIELDS ABSENCE.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 27.-Gov-
ernor Henry b. Hatfield passed
through Sunday en- route to Colo
RADIO Springs. where he will attend
the conference Of governors. whici
will convene there tomorrow.
In his absence President of tn"
Senate Samuel V. Woods. becomes
the constitutional acting governor
Of the state. As Governor" Woods
Is a Democrat. the state adminisirA-
tion for few days will present the
interesting spectacle of bing bi-par-
1isan in its character. However,
Nh. Woods will only act as such in
case anything comes up requiring
the official act of the executive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

BLUEFlEED, W. Va, Aug. 81
Robert Finley, OF i'is city. has saed
Colonel D. G, Lilly. wealthy real =.
tate owner, of this city, for $50, 900
damages for slander and malicious
Prosecution. Recently Lilly indicted
Finley for robbery from the person.
hut Finley was acquitted, hence the
suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
certified By
Fish Sting
FISHERMAN CUTS OFF HIS HEEL
THEN SWIMS OVER MILE
TO THE SHORE.

BEACH HAVEN, n. j., Aug, 27-
In fishing boat whose COCKPIT wa,
filled knee-deep with all sorts of sell
creatures--most Of them useless for
edible purposes-John Swanson. as.
stood sorting out the valueless ones
and throwing them overheard. Mean.
while his mates kept nouring about
nm all the fish that their net4
drew In.
II Glanced that one of these was
n silng-ray. known from Florida ia
Baine. but seldom found except IN
luKewarm waters. 1t made its way
10 the bottom of the boat and stang
swanson in the heel.
There Is belief among the fisher
men that the wound of a sting-rav 10
as poisonous US a rattlesnake, al
though there is nothing in science ia
back tip that belief. Swanson grab.
bed fish knife and slashed at his
heel until he had cut the flesh away
to the bone.
The owner of the boat offered to
take swanson ashore. but Swanson
said he wouldn't wait, and plunged
overheard.
lie mad to swim mile and a half
TO shore. but he got there, and was
found tottering along the beach. He
was taken to doctor, who found he
was sufferfaS more from the seIf-in.
flicted cut than from the sting OF
the fish. Swanson will soon recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
To lie Voters Of The First Congress
siOnaI District:

To lie Voters Of The First Congress
siona! District:
am a candidate 70: Congress to
succeed the Hon. tbhh W. Davis.
! take tAis step at the earnest solicit
rGttoa OF many friettfs.- and on ac-
count Of an ambition on my part to
faithfully serve all Of the people in
a wider field. feel that my expe-
ricnre in Legislative affairs in the
House Of Delegates and in the SEN
ate Of West Virginia renders nc fit
to carry out this ambition. In the
past, have labOrcd earnestly and
faithfully towards the accomplish
mcnt CT progressive legislation. My
efforts have assisted in the reform
Of our tax laws. the passage of laws
tending to abolish the Fee System in
the State, Uniform Public Account
ing Laws. State Board of Control
Inv. Workmrn Compensation Act
and Public Utilities Commission. |
voted TO ratiry federal income tax
amendment ana for direct vote for
L. S. Senators. | have also given
my efforts tb try and secure the
rHs#agc y! good primary laws. which
| lOpc may soon be enacted.
am a Republican ana expect to
run On tho Republican ticket. and
belicrr my record is such that all
Republicans who earnestly desire a
rehabilitation OF the party can st,
behind me on the common ground 0l
protection to American industry and
agriculture. We SHOULD bear no
maSiCc to those who differed with
us in the past, but let us all get to-
gc;hcr again. The government OF
nations Is entrusted TO the care of
political parties. and in this grca,
republic of ours, which Is no cXccp-
tion to that general rule. til" people
more frequently than in other coun-
tries either endorse or defeat the
party in power. as that party meas
llrcH or does not measure up to the
demands OF the people. The Rcpub-
iican parry. since its birth. has been
a potent influence for the better
mcnt OF the nation. by its wise and
hencfic"nt policy of protection to
American industry. it has built up
mighty industrial republic Of pros
porous people and ,&appy homes. and
il stands stCadfast today against the
destruction Of that great bulwark Of
protection. The party has continued
IN power the greater part of the
time from Abraham Lincoln to the
present day. II has always come up
stronger after defeat and has always
conrormcd Itself to changed condi-
tons: and any political organization
or any other association Tor IN" ben
Gift OF mankind must constantly
conform to the changes
wrought by the aLvancemont Of cdu-
cation and civilization or 1t must
outlivr its usefulness. 1t requires
no profound student In the piiioso-
ply CT history to sca that the nation
is now passing through transition
al period in its history. We are al
ready enjoying and are about to en-
JOY still further the fruits of Il
broader extension Of true rule by
the people in representative govern
mcnt. 1t requires wise leadership
in times like these. and. In my
judgment, the Republican party is
still able to ise TO the occasion. The
nation does not demand the inac-
tioG OF men who will stand without
hitcling, still less does it demand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Leper Again
Is At Large
HARTMAN MAKES HIS SECOND
ESCAPE FROM QUARANTINE
IN THREE WEEKS. =

r- ~ NSSOcldteu BreRS.) H.sa
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 27.-George
A. Hartman. the leper who was re-
Gently isolated at the quarantine
camp. IA miles south OF this city, es-
capped to-day. 1t was his, second es-
cape since he was first taken to the
camp less than three weeks ago..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES ATTITUDE OF
UNITED STATES TOWARD mexico
POSITION OF UNITED STATES
AS ANNOUNCED BY PRES
DENT WILSON:

No armed intervention.
Strict neutrality. forbidding
the expectation Of arms or mu.
nitions into Mexico.
To urge all Americans to
leave Mexico at once and to help
them 10 get away.
To hold those in authority in
Mexico responsible for suffering
or loss by American citizens.
HUERTA'S REPLY AND RE.
LECTION.
Demands reception of Mexi.
can ambassador at Washington.
Requests United States to
send new ambassador to Mexi.
co.
Strict neutrality and to see
that no assistance is given reb.
Is.
Unconditional recognition of
the Huerta government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Post Il
nine pound son nj their home in th"
Eth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF VIC.

THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF VIC
TOR EMANUEL III. OF MoNoN.
GAH WILL HOLD THEIR SECOND
PICNIC AND DANCE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE AT THAT PLACE
ON MONDAY, SEPT. lsT. FREE
EXTRA CAR AT is O'CLOCK Pm.
s-25-st