davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WISE COUNTY AND
|TSbR|GHT FUTURE
Some Things Shown by the
County Fair Between the
Unfavorablc Showers.

1915. Siotlc t;uu Va November -
~, ,1.r
Tho most unfavorablc conditions IN
the last DAYS az October Tho show
,. -, r.t,- Sam. 20, ,ri,.. ,.,io ,ouro,
''''"''H an ""H say - a. ''''' ~
h'hited even mans OF the town people
from attending
.,
,,..i.,,.ed ME. .r.,ti,,t,ie $50,
i,. ,,o,,IL nv. n..,, NIL. IN, r,r
~ .,..d, nnu,,or, ,,,., -,
s,,.d. fn,,. ,,,,ct ,h,tr mn
d,n, ~ ,,.., 80, M oyrtb;,;o,
H. sn;,o of 49,. ,o,,,i,,,o,,, b.,,. ,,fu
.ri',r,. ,,;an ,.r.o,,, nxtiI,;,.' -,
com s.,.,.,l oyniIi,s ar mo,,tn.s
,.nn,nyin. .,,s,,,u,s nnto,. oI an,,Ice
$50. ,onne,I .,o'ode liyo stn.l ANA o,Lnr
I ,,,... 80 on, ,, r;e ~;
'.ar,' o,.,,it,,,a dnso,.,.o .,Ici.., ,,cn,i,,,
,.lt,, 80 ,,,,.o ,,ro,.,I i ,.,.o,, ,,,,1,,y
-, - 49, Ii.,,il, f, -, ~, a..
., ,i,,,
,,.i,i, ny
.ri, .;,n. a~ ,..r. ,,,..do.. =,
/ t, ~ ,.h.lI,,c a., nr,ec 70, o,s
,.t'i,, M, 90 =, :, eta,., o,,.,,,
i .,,i+o da, s,o T.
r,iit t,irL ,,,i,o 49,. .bi,.
.r , T.,
r,, ;,
','' ,t,,
49,,
~, r,,i 1 ,n.,o,.,,os
an"
.i
: 800, 49,,
r'D,S n.y.
$50,
n'FS' some "eFs's "','e an" .'''r e.
''' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

peopie These conditions make i, bet
ter FOR farmer TO DO as we'll or better
Do ths county than amy other IN the
state
some pants OF The county are above
1000 rect elevation. the larger part Of
il icing above 1000 feet The country
rs one az the healthiest in tho world
"nd affords many opportunities to
!ome seekers
IN" attention OF the people Of the
county has for the past twenty years
been devoted to mining, railroading
ami numbering, but they are beginning
20 realize that instead Of buying near
L. AL the necessities or life from othe,
sections OF the country they can raise
them At home
Tho soil j. well adapted 10 trucking.
and the never failing market. AFFORDED
/ by the many aiming towns, make this
- most profitable industry.
TIL" county IS travcrsed by as many
miles OF good roads as any county
: ia tho state. which enables the farmers
! 40 bring their products to marker
without loss of time.
The prices paid for products arc a.
GOOD as those paid in New York, and
the many Consumers around the min
/ iIg towns make this marke, the best
ia the country.
This county has great future 81
stock raising trucking and orchareing.
ana viii we feel sure. be heard from
IN tho future as productive agricul-
4 ,iiral county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
REAL ESTATE-Continucd.

-
H as'ff' 'S j
f 5 SS%;s s. 3, ! S;aa %:%" 4;
s. "ss' Il Ss %'$s ill., a$$a% a,
znxnin nsIsty Co. co yeM, Men@gG s
RESTAURANTS. ''''''''s
s}3i'a'@ nFG asf1 s% $ Moore @sS2 ''
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington. 2sOa e Broad 81. Madison 1851
SEWING ING MACHINES MA ll AND REPAIRING
SHOES
s%,sSis .Gss s'sr. j! &c., '% : $9
SHOE REPAIRING
sof s iSss s$ $ :%s$ ~
GeT niddei i iss 4 a, Ma? 4 Madison y
SPORTING GOODS.
STORAGE AND 1'RANsFERa.. ~" '''
TAILORS
fs1n asS zoo S;'Iys a,sn,n Madison ss5
! Into. iso5 T. Slain 5, . Monroe ai ~
NsFSs:s %e'iE' g . :f@@s
TANKS, STACKS. BOILER REpAIRs.
BLOWPIPE SYSTEM. HEATING
.. AND vENTILATING.
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
TIMING AND PLUMBING
Capitol Plumbing Co. y Graham St. Monroe 5
Garlic Boehlng Co. Inc. w. Non gn7
( Mss:' "a "a East M nf1'y s. A4f ia6oa
Pemberton d Benson, Sll T.. Mani Madison
TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING
Dixie Auto Tire Repair station. Groad Monroe.
Richmond rre Works eet W Broad st.
Dallas a shater Co sos W Broad St Monroe ioii22
TRANSFERS
anGras se4 y. Iro h4oa s s., l n9os t
TRUNKS AND BAGS RETAIL
II " noun,ree Bro Trunk ana Fax 80. 100
UMBRELLA FACTORY
Newman's Umbrella Factory, 322 Z. Broad
UPHoLsTERING REPAIRING.
;! Fear. 81 W; Gary - ..... MtdEon 1iaS-f
:. {, Lev. 80 w broad - Monroe io3G
JACOB Ifni1ui 1875 w. Broad - Madison :2t-
VEHICLE MANUFACTURES.
Thomas II Morris & sons lo7 " ,,ar> gon
WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING
Gorge r. ,ianzctt & 90. 1o7 r. Main Monroe S555
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
YIN NJ Johnson lloa First street Monroe ai 10
WOOD CARVING AND DESIGNING
y : iuboarh II" l.. Mti'i. .ii'iuroc lJa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

From ili accounts, the pcopic Of
Nortn Carolina lavc taken rcadiiT &c
tho suggestion o. their Governor that
1850 DAYS OF thls wceR b. devoted TO
good roads work The North caro-
lHa 'apcrs that nave come under my
ohse anou give ample evidence that
tho rs dtyr November . and q, WIZ
SHOW io,shty good work Virginia is
iu ttc jHbii of taking some good leg
Tons rom North Carolina Let Us nope
.}hnG tine Lessons OF the two days
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

-und VrGuan Of the rural districts
writes jrc lncustrial Iditor un inter-
setirr .ito abott he chicken .iti-
yAtion p.oppsit.on. ana sus';cSts tha'
tie p.ls NIo live IN the nearly towns
3rd u tu- auburbr .. I;iriiIon" hay,
w"nd ;rnh ,,dvaptagc oyer thc wo-
men asa ne GiIIs WHO live miles va,
from ihc b'YRest market ~ az" state
i. -ucg tHu inc y.rie and th'
-tot.n-vp women Of thc rca. by towna
400 ius, ant ni ~: slburbs, have +.
cninec make Great deal or poke
upur. 30 he hicktr an egg bpsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

ms column open TO contributors something to say
oi suggestive nature and willing make hints and
looking 10 the better development the good
OF Virginia West Virginia and North can hold
their suggestions any to from 90 70 zoo cords
such communications Industrial Editor viii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10

guilty of misconduct SO gross as to
necessitate his removal for the honor,
peace, prosperity and good govern
ment Of this community.
And to this court we shall commit
the decision Of the case against Will
liam Sulzer, securely confident that
the honor, safety and welfare of this,
the Empire State, are assured Of the
protection contemplated in the constf-
tuition.
THE cause for impeachment may
be condensed into three words: Un-
fitness for office; the object of i'm
peachment in four, security for the
state"
Judge Herr1ck then began the hnal
arguments in behalf of Governor Sui
zer.
mot single great ruler In history. ;.
he said, "can be absolved from a Judge
who fixes his eye inexorably upon one
or two ur1justiha'ble acts. Bruce, the
deliverer Of Scotland, Moritz, the de-
Hverer of Germany, William, the de-
1iverer of Holland, Cromwell, the great
delfverer of England, Cosmo, the faith
er of his country, Henry w of France,
Peter the Great of Russia, how could
the best of them pass such a scru-
tiny? History takes wider views and
the best tribunal for great political
cases is the tribunal which anticipates
the verdict Of history. Reasonable
and moderate men of all parties felt
this in Give cases. They could not
pronounce him blame1ess but they
would not abandon him to a low mind
ed and rancorous pack who would
run down and worry him to death.
"A man may be unfit in some re-
spects. He may have committed in
discretions or worse in his public life
and yet we are to Judge him. of pub
lie evil by what he does in public
Office and in no other way.
please believe me that, in what
am about to say, intend no criticism
of any mans conduct. I impugn no
mans motives. intend to cast no
reflection upon any mans integrity but
I feel that must indulge in reflections
as to the nature of this tribunal in
some respects.
'tSome of you are members of a
powerful and inperious political or
ganization that has kept the respon-
dent in public life for years and has
placed him where he is now in more
than one respect. Differences have
arisen between that organization and
this respondent Many of its mem
bers believe him to be ungrateful and
disIoyal He is not on trial for dis
loyalty; he is not on trial for in
gratitude and you have taken a SOL
en1n oath to try him impartially upon
the charges here brought against him
and nothing else.''
The trial of William Sulzer, the inn
peached governor of New York, was
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
TICKET SELLER AT
POLO GROUNDS
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Having Disposed of 100
Baseball Tickets to Spectators.

New York, Oct. 1O-Richard Dono-
van, a ticket seller at the Polo
Grounds, was today held in $500 bail
for trial charged with disposing of a
hundred unreserved world series tic
kets to a speculator. Technically, he
is charged with violating the state an
ti-tipping law.
Harry Hampstead, president of the
New York National League Baseball
club, appeared as complainant. tfI
think that in the person of Donovan
we have found the leak by which tic
kets of admission to the worlds ser
les games got into the hands of spec
ulators," he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST HAWES
Driver Of Car From Which Miss Best Was
Thrown Furnishes $1,000 BaiI--Coroner
PheIan Expects To Have His inquest
Completed Sometime Tomorrow

Upon the complaint OF Grand Juror
George T. Lyons OF the town of Mon
roe, aided by Prosecutor A. J. Hull, a
practscing attorney Of this city, Isaac
w s. Hawes, the driver of the car in
which MISS Alma B. Best was instant
1y. killed when they plunged through
a stone waH near Etepney on Monday
last, has been arrested upon a charge
Of naans1aug71ter.
him In the NewtoWn Inn last night
caused him to appear before Justice Of
4he Peace Charles L. Smalley, who ad
smItted hfn to bail under bonds OF ST.
500 furnished by his sister, Mrs. Cecil
Trowbradge. OF Milford, Conn His
trial has been set for October Is, be-
fore Justice Smalley.
Hawes is also held upon q charge of
reckless driving preferred by Prose-
cutting Attorney Hull, for which bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
BITTER ATTACK
ON SULzER BY
JUDGE PARKER
Merciless Grilling for Ex-
ecutive of Empire
State
HERRICK, FOR sUIzER,
RECALLS NOTABLES
OF OTHER TIMES
Ex-senator Bracket, Also
Boasts the Governor In
His Argument

Albany, Oct 1o.-Never since the inn
peachment trial OF Gov. Sulzer opened
has he been subjected to such a severe
verbal haying as Judge Alton B. Par
ter administered in his argument for
the board of managers, today.
Before this bar the defendant
stands guilty of ofEenses charged by
the impeachment and proven by un-
controverted evidence he said. BE
fore the bar of the court of public
opinion this defendant stands con-
demned on the evidence here presented
and on the further damning testi-
rnony of his ehifty defenses and OF his
futile efforts to dodge by technicali-
ties the trial of the issues before this
high court That same public opinion
takes cognizance of the fact that the
defendant here is suffering from such
a eevere attack of moral nearsighted-
ness that even when directed by a
myriad OF scornful fingers he cannot
discern the dishonest, criminal and
diehonorabIe nature of the acts prov
Hn-
EVEN Justice must see through its
severe ewes something pathetic in this
defendantss frantic efforts to cover the
nalxedness of his wrongdoing- Def
ance. defense, justification, preFar1ca-
ton. denunciatiOn of his accusers-at-
tempts to suppress fals1fy testimony
and efforts to cast the blame else
-rT,ere-each in turn has been stripped
from his quaking flesh until he stands
nov naked before this court without
a rag of his attempted vlnofcatlo
csingIne to his deformed and mutllat-
ed manhood
EVERY disguise has been torn from
1,Sz hack from the petticoat in which
he trusted for safety to- the armor OF
Distance In which he threatened to at
tack and expose a political leadership
70 which we have found him suing Tor
a mercfful obliteration of his misery
ana Offering the bribe of submission
mo act of his shows more perfectly
the complete baseness of his char ac-
Ter. uniting him utterly for any sub
lie or private trust, than does his ef-
fort to coerce the members of this
court through channels which his
warped intellect mistaking1y instruct
ed him held the power Of Coercion.
Regardless of the origin of these
charges, regardless of any personal in
fiictIon of discomfort, this court must,
vPe feel certain. f1nd on all the evil
dencs that this defendant has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
WHAT UNCLE SAM
DEMANDS FROM new
HAVEN RAILROAD
Terms Under Which Prose
cution May Be Averted
Related In Washington
Dispatches.

New York, Oct. 10-The following
Washington dispatch to the New York
Evening World of today purports to
disclose the terms under which the
federal authorities will not prosecute
the New Haven road under the Sher-
man Anti Trust law:
The terms on which the govern
ment will refrain from prosecution of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad company for violation
of the Sherman Antitrust law, as
outlined in a conference of those con-
cerned lasting four hours yesterday at
the Department of Justice nAay be
summed up a follows:
I. The company must rid itself of
the Boston and Maine, of its ownership
of the New York, Ontario and West
ern, of the trackage rights on the Bos-
ton and Albany under sub-lease from
the New York. Central, of its steam
ship lines and electric and trolley
roads.
2. Each of these properties must be
turned over to separate ownership and
operation as the only sure means OF
providing actual competition in the
territories affected
3. The New Haven management
must divest itself of everything except
its original system.
AS evidence of good disposition the
Government officials threw out of con-
ference the recommendation of the In
terSta tie Commerce Commission in its
report of June 20, for Government CON
troll of the New Haven; but the other
suggestions in that report, which are
of general application to interstate
railroads and which have become part
of the Government'S case against the
New Haven, were added to the terms
laid down. They are:
a. Every interstate railroad should
be prohibited from expending any
money, mourning liabilities or acduir-
ing property except for the opera ton
of its lines, or in the legitimate i'm
provement. extension or DEVELOPMENT
of such lines.
b. No interstate railroad should be
permitted to lease or purchase any
other railroad. or acquire the stock or
securities of any other railroad, or
guarante the same directly or indi-
rect1y, without the approval of the
Government.
c. No stocks or bonds should be is
sued by an interstate railroad without
the approval of the Government
The railroad cOnfereeS gave reDeat-
ed assurances that they wish to COM
ply with the spirit of tha, law and will
use their best endeavors to meet the
requirements of the Government,
They insisted, however, that terms
must be proposed that will be rea-
sonable under the existing complex
circumstances and that will provide
fair assurance against the collapse of
the. entire transportation system. They
said that unless such risk is entire
1y removed the New Haven manage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
Opera Bouffe Garbage War Goes
MerriIy At Town Farm; King Has
Two Fine Garbage Contracts Now
Judge Reed Refuses To Enjoin The City, So
Fischer May Sue For Damages Charities
Board Refuses To Allow Garbage To
Be Dumped AT Town Farm

garbage as ne went along, and that
the garbage by it's odors made the
people sick who live at the farm
Yesterday Judge Reed refused to en-
join the city from refusing to deliver
more garbage to the Fischer plant
A strange sight was presented as
cart after cart of the John T. King
company drove UP to the gates oI
Lakevfew Home on Asylum street The
first heavily laden iron cart arrived
at about Il O'Clock and was about TO
drive upol the property when stopped
by orders of Merle Cow1es. In rapid
Ei1ccesssen others appeared until She
street was lined with the heavy Iron
Yeblefes.t Drivers wins were soon ac-
quainted with the situation by those
who had preceded them stood by-their
teams or conversed in groups while
awaiting definite instructions as to
what they should do. All expected
that King himself would take charge
of the brigade and that armed with
instructions from the mayor they
would be ordered to forcibly drive up
on the grounds.
Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
MUSIC LOVERS
AWAIT VISIT
OF Mr.. CADMAN
Authority on Indian Music
Will Lecture Before Wed
nesday Afternoon Musi-
cal Club.

Interest in the ~lecture-rec1tal under
the auspices of the Wednesday After
noon Musical club at the First M. E.
church on December 10 is more lively
than for almost any similar undertake
ing of the club. Charles w. Cad
man, the authority on Indian music,
will be the lecturer and. he will be
assisted by Marie Sundelius, soprano
soloist.
Mr.. Cadman, a native of Johnstown,
Pa. where he was born in 1881, began
the study of the piano at 13.
From early childhood he had evinced
an aptitude for music, and he had not
been a student of the piano more than
a few months before he turned out
compositions that were regarded as
highly meritortous.
Mr.. Cadnlan's lively interest in In
dian folk lore led him to a research
of Indian music. In 1906 he composed
four Indian songs which were intro
duced while in the manuscript, by
Paul Kennedy Harper, in Pittsburgh.
One of them had been awarded a
prize in a Pittsburgh Art society con-
test.
Mr.. Cadman was so encouraged by
the success of these compositions
which soon found places on the pro-
grams of many eminent artists, that
reservation to continue his study of
Indian music with his Indian friend,
Francis La FIesche. There he Sc
cured phonograph records of original
Indian melodies, songs and flute pieces,
which are incorporated in an Indian
grand opera now under composition
by Mr.. Cadman, Mr.. La F1esche and
Mrs Eberhart:
Mr. Cadmans lecture is delivered
while he sits at the piano illustrating
the peculiar characteristics of Indian
songs and music. Nine. Sundelius
riv examples of the song
Indian VernaculaF and then transla-
tions and OSCILLATIONS of the same
melodies. Native instruments are ex-
hibited and their use desert 5ed The
second part of the lecture is devoted
exclusively to songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10

A merry war of the comic opera type
was enacted at the town farm this
morning; when some twenty wagons
loaded with garbage of ripest odor,
were lined upon the outside entrance
to the town farm.
The Board of Health, it appears, had
given orders that Contractor John T.
King was not to come on to the
grounds with the refuse until his pits
were ready in which to bury it.
Mr. King alleged that he would
dump the stuff today, and bury 1t to-
morrow
Mayor Wilson vas momentarily ss
pected, this afternoon; to settle@Sze
dispute. by permitting the garbage to
pass beyond the portals upon the uns
derstanding that it should be eprin-
killed. with chloride of lime, and earth.
Mr.. King now has two contracts,
one to transport, and one to dispose
OF the garbage, and IS being congrat-
ulated upon having received "a good
thing
The attitude of the health board is
that last year Mr.. King sprinkled the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10

OF $3.50 were posted. It Is believed,
however, that the manslaughter
charge will supercede that Of reckless
driving, though 1t cannot be learned
that any effort to quash the former
warrant has been made as yet.
was issued upon :. information fur
nished Grand Juror Lyons by the pros
ecuting attorney who was a witness
at the hearings conducted by Coroner
J. J. Phe1an, whose dnding is expected
tomorrow.
Coroner Phelan today said he had
asked that HaWes be held by the Mon
roe authorities under reasonable bonds
until the completion OF the inquest,
He stiu has one witness to appear be-
fore him and as the experts who have
been examining the tires are expected
to make their report tonight 1t is prob
able that a finding VII be f1ed toznor-
row. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10

ment will let the issue go to the
courts.
Various New Haven committees are
now at work on the ranliftcations and
finances of the system, with the view
of a comprehensive layout, on which
a course for the future may be shap-
ed. Reports from these committees
will probably be ready about Dec. 1.
Copies will be furnished to the De
partment of Justice and to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
while the committees are at work the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
in addition be kept Informed of pro-
greSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
SCORE By INNINGS
10 II IL Total
U U gU U RN IU 81 "A EU E N e "a
UnMHHM MMWNNN K.a

Merkle tnterfered with hfI1 as ne
rounded first base but the claim was
not allowed
Schang walked after Demaree had
two strikes on him. Bender flied out
to Burns. Murphy flied out to Snod-
grass.
p One run, two hits, one error.
THIRD INNING, FIRST HALF.
Demaree flied out to Murphy who
had to run over to the right field line
to take the ball. Snodgrass out, bunt-
ing, Bender to McInnis-
Doyle flied out to Strunk.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING, SECOND HALF.
| Herzog went out to play third base
and Shafer went to center6e1d, re-
placing Snodgrass, whose strained leg
began to bother him again.
Demarees took OIdring's hopper and
threw him out at first. Burns caught
Collins fly. Doyle took, care of Baker,
throwing him out at first
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING, FIRST HALF.
Fletcher made vigorous objection
when Umpire Egan called a, strike on
him. Fletcher flied out to Collins.
Burns popped up fly to Baker.
Bender appeared to have more
smoke" than during his first game
curves around the knees then shot
fast ones shoulder high across the
plate.
shafer famed for the second time
and angri1y threw his bat toward the
bench.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING, SECOND HALF.
Doyle threw out McInnis Demaree's
slow ball bothered the Athletic batters
not a little. Strunk bounced a hit off
Herzog's legs. Mclean almost caught
Merl1Ie. Barry singled to left and
Strunk took third on Shafer's throw
to catch Strunk at third, Barry went
to second.
The New York in1eld then drew in.
Strunk and Barry scored on schang's
single to center. Schang took second
on Shafer's throw to the plate to
catch Barry.
schang went to third on a passed
ball Schang scored when Merkle
made a, muf of Bender's grounder.
Murphy popped out to Doyle. Old
to second. Mclean threw out Collins
at first.
Three runs, four hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING, FIRST HALF.
Murray walked, Chief Bender pitch
ing four wide balls in succession. Nc
Lean got a single to center and Muir
ray wen to third. Cooper ran for Nc
Lean. Schang almost caught Cooper
mapping off first base with snap
throw.
Merk1e famed. Mccormick batted
in place of Demaree. Oldring caught
McCormiclz's fly after a dead run to-
ward the diamond. 1t cut off an 81
most sure hit and a run for New York
Cooper out stealing, Schans to Collins.
No runs, one hit, errors.
FIFTH INNING, SECOND HALF.
The defensive work of the Athletics
in the fifth inning was simply superb.
Marquard went into the box for New
York and Wilson caught.
Baker famed. Marquard kept the
ball on the far corner of the plate and
very low.
Marquard threw out McInnis Mar
guard lost control and Strunk walked
on four pitched balls. Barry got a
two base hit, Strunk going to third
Burns made a gallant try for the ball
on the run but he overran it, Strunk
and Barry scored on Schang's single
to center.
The Athletics fans cried put in
Matty.'' Marquard threw out Bender
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
POLICE
CHIEF WOULD
BE ASSASSIN

Pekin, Oct. 1O-Chen, the chief Of the
Pekdn mounted police, was arrested
today, while the ceremony of inau-
guration of Yuan shi Kaf as President
of the Chinese republic was in pro-
gress. He confessed that southern
rebels had bribed him to make an
attempt to assassinate Yuan Shi TCai
as he was taking the oath of office A
number of bombs were found in Chen's
residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-10
BANK PRESIDENT
is ARRESTED FOR
100000 SHORTAGE

Providence, r. L, oct. 1o-Edward P.
Metcalf. who resigned the presidency
of the Atlantic National bank u days
before 1T closed its doors, was ar
rested, today, on an Indictment charg-
ing him with misapplication Of $780,
coo of the funds of the bank.
District Attorney Stennis claims that
the bank has lost S250, 900.