davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
drs. Maria Luce, of Connecticut.

NJ >. NJ III Id I(uCC, OF NO1HtCI1CuL.
The funeral was held from her late
home Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock,
Mrs. Emma Paul officiating. The re-
mains were placed in the vault and inter-
ment will be made in Riverside Cemetery
in the spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Odor of a Dead Stymie.

George Cwho is putting at the last
hole with the score call square')-
Great Scott, dead stymie! Aunt Jane
ian interested spectator of the game)-
There now! / thought | noticed an I'M
pleasant smell.-Londnu Bystander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26

CARD OF THANKs-Mrs. Laura Douglass and
family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to
the numerous friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them in their late be-
reavement also for the floral offerings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26

Charles Townsend. a widely known rep
resentative of the Burlington Drug Com
pany, who has travelled through central
Vermont longer, perhaps, than all other
itinerant statesmen who visit Morrisville
and vicinity, was unable to make his reg
ular trip last week on account of an acct
dent which he sustained at his home in
Rochester recently. Mr.. Townsend was
ascending ladder to the second story of
his home, when he slipped and fell to the
ground. His upper lip was badly cut and
other injuries included severe bruises
about the right side, which confined him
to the house for several days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
4 ike HereeK.

Clara-Did the bride look natural
Belle - Decidedly. Even her flowers
were artificial-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Methodist Church

Rev. Glenn W. Douglass of Bakersfield
recited sermon in the Methodist Church
last Sunday morning. He gave several
recitations at the Junior League and in the
evening gave a recital of the great tenn
perance drama. AT the Mercy of the
State'. Mr.. Douglass is "a gifted and popu-
ular young preacher and has bright flu
ture before him.
At the Lenten service last evening a
helpful sermon was preached by Rev.
w. E. Baker. The pastor will speak this
evening and tomorrow evening a sermon
will be preached by Rev. E. Matthews.
pastor of the Wesleyan church at Corn
ing, N. Y. and father of II. S. Matthews
of this town. 1t is hoped that all the
Lenten services will be we'll attended.
Ali of next week the pastor will be as
sisted in the special services by Rev. c.
NJ. Redstone of Milton. Mr.. Redstone is
an eloquent preacher and good evange-
list. Don't fail to hear him.
At the quarterly conference held last
Monday evening the pastor was given a
unanimous invitation to return to this
charge for another year. Very important
business was transacted and the follow
ing committees were appointed Foreign
Mission-G. S. Stanciffe, Mrs. Elmer
Smalley, Miss Alma Bugbee. Home Mis-
sions and Church ExtensOns-Mrs. H.
Waite, Mrs. Erwin Terrili, Reava Cornell.
Sunday Schools-Mrs. j. r. Parker, L. l..
Camp, b. E. Eaton. Tracts-Mr. New
city, Olive Allen. Temperament. F.
Smith, A. r. Campbell. G. A. Morse.
Education-Mrs. H. j. Edmunds, Saidee
Smalley, Wiley Tiff. Freeman's Aid
Mrs. o. w. Davis, Mrs. L. L. Camp, Mrs.
A. A. Niles. Hospitals-Mrs. c. S. Cor
nell, Miss Patteu. Church Records-C.
F. Smith. Finance-G. A. Morse, H.
Waite. Parsonage and Furniture-Mrs.
A. R. Campbell, Mrs. j. r. Parker, Mrs.
johnson. Church Music-Mrs. K. E. Sill
loway, Miss Lillian Patten, G. <. Palmer.
Estimating Pastors Salary-A. r. Camp
bell, G. A. Morse. Fl. Waite, G. f. Smith.
Estimating Aid for Conference Claimants,
Mrs. g. S. Stanciffe, Mrs. Albert Terrill.
Trier of Appeals-C. F. Smith. Care of
Church-A. r. Campbell, &. A. Morse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
THAW HAS ELEVEN LAWYERS
WIN Help Him Resint Efforts to Put
Him Back In SIatteawan.

Concord. N. FL. September IL
Eleven lawyers from four States and
the Dominion OF Canada were In Con-
cord to-day. and more are supposed TO
be on the way to help Harry K. Thaw
resist the efforts OF the State OF New
York to obtain his return to the Mat
teawan Asylum. without a dissenting
voice. the attorneys declared Tonight
that there was perfect agreement
among them as to the presentation
of their case Tuesday, when william
I. Jerome, of New York, will appear
before Governor F'elker. in behalf of
the petition for extradition.
While no official statement was made
by Thaw or any of his lawyers to-
night. 1t is understood that the prin-
ciple II not the only argument in
Thaw's case will be made by Judge
William NJ Chase, OF Concord. Be
sides Judge Chase. Thaws legal array
to-day included w. c. Mckeon. of Mon
treal; former Governor Stone, OF Penn
sylvania Mossrs. Grossman, Olmsteao.
of New York: Joseph OConnel OF Bos
ton. and Voihaus and Zelig. OF New
York; Messrs. Martin. Shurtlen and
Dcnigan, of New Hampshire.
None of Thaws family had arrived
tonight. but the fugitive said he ex
pected his mother and brother-in-law
here tomorrow.
continuation OF bad weather Kept
Thaw indoors to-day. He spent the
day answering his voluminous cores
pondence, reading law and comforting
with his legal force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
JONES ATTACKS CHARGES
Talk OF Slavery and PeonaRe in Phil
fppines Is Political Move.

lSpeclal 10 1Ee Times DiSpa tch
Washington, September 2l.-Repre-
sentative William a. Jones. of Vir-
ginia, chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Insular Affairs. to-day attacked
as political move the charges OF
wholesale slavery In the Philippines
made in the report OF W. VI. Phipps.
auditor for the islands. and Dean Wor-
cester, secretary TO the Philippine
commission.
Slavery and polygamy exist. SAYS
Mr. Jones. among the uncivilized
tribes end the Mohammcdans on some
OF the islands but neither prevails
among a majority of the population.
1t Is his opinion that more slavery
and peon; &c in proportion TO popuIa-
tion can be found in the United states
than in the Philippines.
All OF this talk OF slavery and
peonage," said Mr.. Jones. "is ,he dying
and despairing wall o. American Of
ficials appointed from Washington. who
are embIttered against the F'irpinos
because OF their reluctance TO be sepa
rated from lucrative jobs
Mr.. Jones Is author OF a bin giving
the Filipinos complete freedom in nine
years. He charges existence OF an or
ganized effort to defeat Filipino inde-
pendence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
MYSTERY QUICKLY SOLVED
Farmer Explains Bloody Knife While
Officials Think of Murder.
[special to rhe Tlmes -pispatch.l

Especial to rhe Times -Dispatch.I
Port Monmouth. y. j., September
2l.--The finding of Il telescope bag
packed full of dainty and costly lin
Serie. "A long bladed knife. which bore
dark red stains, and n bottle marked
poison behind barrel in the as
paragus patch on the farm of Henry
Coe here to day gave Monmouth Coun-
~ the greatest murder mystery 1t has
had in years. That 1t was murder
there could be no doubt, for several
detectives from the county prosecutors
office examined the articles. and immc-
diately decided that they had clues
enough to catch the murdered before
night.
But Henry Coe, the owner OF the
farm. had the best clue. The farmer
took one look at the contents of the
bag. which had been carefully iaund-
cred and packed. and announced that
all of the clothes belonged to his wife.
Coe said that uglylookinG knife was
used in cutting down the asparagus
stalks. while the bottle of poison
was intended for potato bugs. Mrs.
Coe suspects n former servant OF hav-
ing hidden the clothes, In hope Of
being able to take them away during
the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
UNMANAGEABLE IN ICE GRIP
Revenue Cutter Narrowly Escapes Do
struction on Annual Cruise.

washington, September 21.-The rev
enue cutter Bear, moored to a menac-
ing Iceberg and completely wcdged In
by heavy foes OF Arctic ice, drifting in
swirling current towards the North
Pole. narrowly escaped destruction on
her annual cruise from Nome to Point
Barrow. Alaska, Americas most north
erly settlement in the frigld zone.
In report to Secretary McAdoo.
made public to-day. Captain ]. G. Bal
linger. commanding the Bear, recounts
narrowing experiences Of his vessel,
unmanageable in the vice-like grip of
the Ice pack and dependent on favor
able winds to reach a point Of ga afety.
In the grasp OF tho Ice. the ship drift
ed helplessly with the current for a
whole night and day at the rate Of
five or six knots an hour.
NO apparent damage was done to
tho vessel In the pack" reported Cap
tain Ballinger, but she encountered
tremendous swirls OF the current and
narrowly escaped destruction against
the ground Ice four or FIVE miles north
OF Point Barrow. She was entirely
unmanageable and her situation for a
time seemed extremely critical. She
finally drifted broadside between two
icebergs. with but a
few feet to spare at either end, and
was worked around into clear water
and anchored to the eastward of the
point"
This was tho Bears annual cruise on
a mission Of justice and mercy, enforc-
ing the law and furnishing offenders
through the United States commission
er ana marshal aboard. and dispensing
medical aid and assistance to the sick
and needy. AT Point Hope. the Bear
found native with broken leg which
IL was necessary to amputate Sur
geons sawed off the limb and the ship 8
carpenter made the injured man a
wooden leg.
The parcel post has found it's way
10 Alaska. Captain Ballinger report
cd that the new mail service Is being
utilized by the natives in sending fox
skins to Seattle.
Taking them all around" concluded
captain Ballinger. the native villages
In the North Arctic could be held nm
as models. SO far as law and order
are concerned. to places of equal size
In any other country In the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
RIOT IN DUBLIN STREET
Many Hends Broken In Battle Between
Police md Strikers.

Dublin. September 21.-Dublin's
streets were the scene again to day
OF battle between the police and
strikers. Many heads were broken.
Thirty five civilians and seven police
men are now in hospitals as the result
of the engagements. and many others
were treated for minor injuries The
number of men in Dublin. either on
strike or locked out. is about 10000.
They have many supporters and are
In savage spirit. In the rioting to-
day the police used their clubs freely,
and the rioters. .retaliated with bottles
and other missiles so fiercely that one
his horse and severely injured and sew
eral foot policemen werc carried off on
Stretchers.
Many strike parades were held, tho
JeerinE workmcn and their allies
marching through various parts of the
city. Liberty Hall was converted into
n strike headquarters. Street cars
We're held up and all but wrecked The
crowd numbered 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Huertn out of Race.

Washington. d. c.. September 21-
Administration officials here regarded
the statement made to-day by Provis-
ional President Huerta to newspaper
men in Mexico, that 1t would be an
anomaly for the government to have a
candidate" as tantamount to a dccla-
ration that he would not be candi-
date himself in the coming elections,
The United States has taken the po-
sition ever since the second Gamboe
note was received by John Lind that
Huerta had eliminated himself from
the presidential race. but to-days dis
patch admittedly brought to admins
tration officials the first concrete ex-
preston of his intention.
The tenor of Provisional President
Huerta's remarks that his government
would maintain an attitude of "abso-
lutte impartiality" was interpreted by
many officials as n general compliance.
morally at least. in the proposals made
by John Lind for the elimination of
Huerta and the holding of fair cleo
tion.
In many quarters, among Constitu-
tionalists and others familiar with the
situation. who have shown constantly
n disposition to doubt General Huerta' S
motives. the news made little impress
sion The view was expressed that
Huerta had pronounced himself as i'm
partial merely to remove the suspicion
of government support to the candi-
dacy of one whom he might secretly
favor. General Huertas mention of
the army, as guarding the polls. evoke cd
the comment that in such manner
IIuerta would exercise covert control
over the electoral machinery.
BY all in administration circles who
heard the news. however. it was agreed
that subterfuGe or circumVention OF
the promises implied in Provisional
President Huerta's declaration to-day
would be increasingly difficult. and
that the United States and foreign ma
tions generally, with which it has in
(Continued ON Ninth PayaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Governm ent Has No
Candidate, and Will
Not Aid Any One.
MAY USE ARMY TO
PRESERVE ORDER
Mexican President Says He Will
Comply With Obligations AS
sumed by Hirn-Washing-
ton Regards Statement as
Declaration That He Will
Not Enter Contest.

Mexico City. September 2l.-"Not
only would it be an anomaly that the
government should have a candidate.
but 1t can be further said that the
government has no predictions for
nor will it aid any candidate"
In these words Provisional President
Huerta to-day replied to the question
as to whether he favored a candidate
in the coming presidential elections.
The Interrogation was prompted by the
speculation which has been freely in
dulged that General Huerta intended
to throw his support to this or that
man for the presidency to succeed him
self
President HuertA received the news
paper men at Popotla, Il suburb, where
he is erecting residence. and where
for the greater part OF the time he
resides He explained the attitude
which the administration will maintain
and play in the present circumstances
as one of absolute impartiality." lie
added that IL would only take precau-
tion TO prevent a1iy disturbance OF pub
lie peace and order and would suppress
any effort in that direction.
Army to Keep Order.
The President said he would use the
army. If necessary, to keep order, but
pointed out that the army. in such
event, could not be said TO be discnarg-
ing n duty imposed by politics, but
would be acting solely for the niaInten-
ance of democratic institutions.
"I want to declare once for ALL In
the face OF the whole nation" SAID
General Huerta. that ] shall comply
with the obligations ! have assumed.
These have for. their basis peace and
the security of the republic. leaving
always complete freedom to the divers
>politica1 parties TO launch -Candtdacics
and do, their work towards carrying
TO happy conclusion their ideals
without aid or infpediment from the
government"
The Catholic party hold its conven
tion behind closed doors late to-day.
No public announcement as TO the
choice OF n candidate was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
JUDGES THREATEN TO STRIKE
Form Organization Similar to Labor
Unicna in Seeking reforms.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome, September 21.-ltalian judges
and magistrates have formed an or
ganiZation similar to II labor union,
and have threatened to strike IL their
demands for a reforvn of the judicial
system In Italy are not granted.
The National Congress Of Justices
will assemble in Naples shortly, and
militant program has been mapped out
among the demands made by the Judges
are that all of the incompetent judges
and magistrates. which they claim will
equal 90 per cent. be dismissed at once
They also demand the formation of
three classes Of judges, with a gradu-
ated scale of pay for .-rvices.
If the Ministry of Justice refuses to
consider the demands of the organiza-
ton. the Judges have announced that
they will so clog tn ejudiciary machin-
cry as to cause the government great
delay and heavy expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
FOR PROTECTION OF FISH
State and Federal Co-Operation to be
DiHcussed Mt Conferences.

State and Federal Co-Operation to be
Discussed mt Conferences.
Washington, September 2I:-State
and Federal cooperation for the pro-
lection OF the fish of Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries. and stricter enforce
ment OF the navigation laws in those
waters, will be discussed at a confer
ence called by Secretary of Commerce
Redheld here for Tuesday between the
Governors and Fish Commissioners OF
Maryland and Virginia, the United
States Fish Commissioner, the Secre-
tary and Assistant Secretary of War
and members of the Army Engineer
Corps.
The conference will deal with com
plants that fertilizer companies are
engaged in wholesale and indiscrimi-
nate slaughter of shad, menhaden and
other food fishes for use In the manu-
facture OF fertilizers. 1t is charged
also that they have strung their nets
in Chesapeake Bay and it's waters
which not only interferes with naviga-
ton, but threatens determination go1
the fish. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
TO ATTEND PUBLIC SCHOOL S
Children of Cabinet Officers VIII Enter
as Pupils To-day.

Washington, September 2l.--For the
first time in many administrations the
Cabinet children Will attend the public
schools of Washing ton. which open to-
morrow morning. Among them are
three sons OF Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels: Franklin Houston, fourteen
year-old son of Secretary OF Agricul-
ture; William Jennings Bryan. third
son OF the Secretary OF State. and Sec
retary OF Labor Wilson's five children
President Roosevelt and President
Taft sent their young sons to tho Fosce
Public School for several terms. but
the practice was not followed by off,
cial Washington to any extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
HEIR VALUABLE PROPERTY
Pittsburgh Women Hold Direct Line
from Betsy Ross.

Especial to The Times -DispatchJ
Pittsburgh. September 21.--Mrs. g. A.
Wiiw ohl, Mrs Bertha Dodson and Mrs.
Michael Ross Shea, Pittsburgh women
having traced direct line OF de-
scendency from Betsy Ross. possess a
clear title according to Philadelphia
attorneys, to the property on which the
Wanamaker store. the United States
Mint and the Reading terminal stand.
The actual value Of the property 1t is
said. Is conservatiyely claimed to be
worth $4,000. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson'S Brother,
Who Is White House Guest.

,ISpeciaI to The Time -Dispatch.l
Washington. September 2l.-Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by his house
guest. Prof Stockson Arson. of Prince
ton University and DIR. Cary Grayson,
U. S. N. attended morning services to-
day at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Prof. Arson, who Is a broth
er of Mrs. Wilson, arrived at the White
House last night. and will spend some
time there as a guest. Later in the
day the presidential party took n long
motor ride thorugh Rock Creek Park
and other suburbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
MAKES HAZARDOUS FLIGHT
Aviator Pegoud AccomplIshes Another
Daring

Daring Feat.
Versailles, September 2I.--The French
aviator Pegoud. who recently made an
upside down flight at Juvisy and re
peated the performance at Buc. ac-
complished to-day another daring feat
In his self-imposed task of proving the
stability of the aeroplane. After
mounting to n great height, PeEoud
dropped the left wing and his machine
slowly turned over on its side. The
aviator flew for some seconds head
downwards
He then gained the upright position
by gracefully looping the loop. Pc
goud's hazardous flight was watch ed
with breathless interest by great
crowd.
Pegoud ascended 5000 feet Before
looping the loop he went through a
series of most fantastic feats, tumbling
forward and sideways, slipping back
wards and twice making the letter IS u
While describing the loop Pegoud
was flying upside down at a height OF
1900 feet: He descended in this po-
sition full y1.000 feet. completing the
loop swiftly and gracefully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ROYAL FAMILY WORRIED
Fear Queen Victorin's Second Daugh.
ter May be Deaf md Dumb.

Fcur QUecn VIctOr1n'H Second DnuEh-
ter May be Deaf and Dumb.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch I
Manchester. England, September 21.-
A dispatch to the Guardian from Madrid
states that the royal family is greatly
worried over the possibility that Queen
Victoria's second daughter, the Infanta
Maria Christina, may be deaf and
dumb like her brother Prince Jaime.
Tho little girl. who Is now Just two
years old. appears to be totally deaf,
and it is feared that this affliction may
also result in dumbness.
The Queen. it is said. has been mak-
Ing daily visits TO the churches ana
converts to invoke Divine help for the
restoration OF the impaired faculties Of
her little daughter.
The Infanta Maria Christina was
born September IL, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
DIES AT POST HOSPITAL
Fourth Victim of Boiler ExpIoaion on
Torpedo Boat Crnyeu

Savannah, Ga. September 21.-rhe
fourth victim of tho boiler explosion
on the United States torpedo boat
Craven, off Tybee Island, Ca, ten days
agoS diAd atsp the post hospital at
scrsyen Aon ths'island to-day. He was
Thomas 'Gabbitt. of Brooklyn, N. Y, a
flrst-class fireman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23


most likely she needs IL
Gosh. It's fierce how wise them Kids
get in this perfession" the Phone Maid
confided to me- But yuh can't blame
EN-. Why. Jus this morning We had
nice. Juicy little scene right here In tn
lobby. Y'know. II . guest shows his
face In tn dining room before A. N.
In this Joint the walters treat him Ike
a outcast. They don't think no ones
gotta right to make 'em work fore that
1us' cause he's got word frum tn In
terror that his face needs feedin! 30
yuh en- imagine my surprise when At
sos this morning a swell young bride
what's stoppin' hero on the hrst sage
Nv her honeymoon drifts down Into the
lobby alone an In tears!
II wuz waitin' fer her to conhde IN me
or ask fer a number or somethin.' Out
she didn't get a chance oef're NE
darkens the main entrance. lie WE
still In his dinner rags. but he wus
also bringin home the cutest little play
eul. edge yuh ever seen. His mother. In
li,tin' his Accomplishments. must a
fergot to tell her that he wus one Nv
our most promising young tanks. with
q battir, Av'rass O. seven nights .
week.
"An' what she didn't say to him in
the Oct thee hence an also beAk it!'
line Wouldn't be worth rsmsmbsrin'
An him! what d'yuh think his come
back wusf He burst In to weeps an.
lsadin' his amethyst-hesded cane gently
by tn hand. he turned round an said
he WIS goin' TO spend tn day ridin' on
tn trains what 20 through Paterson. %