davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
"Hunqer Striker" Pardoned.

Chicago, May 7.-Pauline Armstrone won her freedom from the house of correction today by adopting the meth ods of the London suffragists and go- ing on a hunger strike Jailer Whit man reported to Municipal Judge Hop kins that the woman who was serving 8 sentence for misdemeanor, had re- fused to eat for ten days. Judge Hop kins issued a pardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
carnegie's Father NaturaIized When
 Andrew Was Minor.

New York May 7.-%Mr. Carnegie is an American citizen" said James Bertram, his private secretary, today, He became so without naturalization because he came here as a minor when he was eleven years old and his father was naturali0ed before he became of age, If he is registered as a voter in Scotland he had nothing to do with it personally, He is 8 property owner there and his name probably appears on the registry list in connection with that fact. He could not vote in that country because he is an alien there.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Another Comet Discovered.

Cambridge, Mass, May 7.-The dis coVery of a comet by Schaumasse of Nice is announced in cablegram re- ceiVed at Harvard college observatory from Kiel. It's position on May 6 was .6082 Greenwich meantime was right ascension 20h,. 4om.. 44s. declinatien plus 9 degrees B minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
CHILDREN BREAK
 SCHOOL WINDOWS.
Striking Cambridge Pupils Employ
 the l. w. w. Tactics.

Cambridge, Mass, May While Cambridge Grammar School boys who are on strike for a one session school day paraded through the city streets late tonight, windows were broken in North Cambridge school buildings and numerous bonf1res were set
 Twelve parades of five hundred chiI- dren ranging from seven to fifteen years old were disbanded by the po- lice. Two fourteen year old boys, al- legged by the police to have been leaders. were taken to police had quarters but later were given into the of their parents.
 me strike began yesterday when 200 pupils at the Ellis and Shepard Grammar schools left their studies. Today, however, most of the pupils were in their seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Mahan Calls on President.

Washington. May 7-President Will son gave most of his time today to consultations with members of con- gress concerning appointments. Rep resentatiVe Mahan Of Connecticut urged the appointment Of Thomas $. Noone of Rockville, Conn. to succeed Judge LeBaron Colt in the United States district court of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Minimum Waue Bill Passed,

Sacramento, Calif., May "A min mum wage bill. providing for an in dustrial welfare commission with full power to fix wages for women at a rate that will cover the necessary cost of proper living" was passed by the state senate today, 26 to 8, and goes to the governor for his sigma ture
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
 OF THE STATE ARE WASTED
Declaration of President Jarvis of
 Agricultural College

Hartford, Conn, May. 6-Speaktne at a local club Colonel Charles NJ Jarvis. president of the Connecticut Agricult- ural College and also president of ti1e American Hardware Corporation of New Britain declared that the agri- cultural resources of the state are be- ing wasted which tends to add to the high cost of living. He said he be lieved that if this fault was remedied. the state would greatly gain thereby. His subject was "The Relation of the Manufacturer to the Farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Sword Duel Near Paris.

Paris. May "A severe sword duel arising out of a quarrel three years ago was fought today between H. c. Berger, son of the Parish deputy, and Georges Breittmayer, both noted fencers, on the lawn of the Chateau dOrly, about seven miles south of Paris, and resulted in Berger receiving a serious wound on the right breast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
To Regulate Aviation.

Paris. May 7.-France is about to take up legislation for the regulation of aerial navigation. Adrion Thierry, the minister of public works, presented a bill to the cabinet yesterday provid- ing for the inspection of flying ma chimes, the licensing of airmen and the prohibition of flights over certain dis tricts in the interest of national de- fenSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Fire Damages Three Houses.

Hartford, Conn. May Fire of un- known origin tonight damaged the un- completed house of Colonel Francis Parsons in Forest street to the extent of s3, GOO and spread to the roofs of two adjoining residences. The latter fires were put out without difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Governors Veto Sustained

Concord, N. H., May 7.-Governor Felker's vetoes of the highway bills carrying appropriations of $1.30e,000 were sustained by the house Of rep resentatives on roll call votes to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Cabied Paragraphs
kina AIfonse in Paris.

Paris, May liking Alfonso of Spain arrived in Paris this morning with Premier Count Alvaro De Romanones for a two days official visit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
OBITUARY.
Charles Henry Mead, D. D.

Charles Henry Mead, Q. D.
 Asbury Park, N, J.. May 7.-Charles Henry Mead, D. D.. a widely known temperance lecturer, died today at his home in Ocean Grove, aged 72 years He was editor of the National Advo- cate in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Jack McGee, An Aviator of Paw tucllet, R. l.. plans to cross the At lantic in his b1plane this summer and will enter in the London Daily Mail transatlantic contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Condensed Teiegrams

Two Arrests Have Been Made at Meriden for selling baseball pools. The cases are to be tried Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Registration of the Lobby in this congress is proposed in bill by Rep resentative Charles B. Smith of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Steamship Arrivals.

Montreal. May 7.--Arrived, steamers Victorian, Liverpool; Laurentic. Liver pool: Grampian. Liverpool; Tyrolia, London.
 Quebec, May 7.-Arrived steamers Victorian, Liverpool: Royal Edward Bristol; Ultonia, Southampton; Lake Michigan. London; Saturnia, Glasgow; Montcalm, Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Increases in Wages for approximate iy ten thousand shopmen employed on the Southern railroad and allied lines in the southern states have been granted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

China Is Preparing te Fellow Japan in protesting asains4 the California alien biu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Five Hundred Civil War Veterans are expected to represent New Hamp- shire al the celebration next July of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

John w. ScanIon, a Carpenter of Hartford, filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court yesterday. His liabilities are placed at $26.OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Partial Suffrage Bill Passes.

Springfield, Ills. May 7.-The sen ate today passed tho Magill woman suffrage bill, the vote being ayes 2s nays Is. The bill gives women the right to vote on ali statutory ofFices. It now goes to the house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Wilbur Glenn VoIiva, Dowie's suc- cessor has threatened to rebuke wear CTS of network publicly if they enter his church in that attire. fiji
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Regular Quarterly Dividend of $1.5O per share to stockholders of rec ord on June 16, was authorized yes terday by the directors of the Maine Central railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Adelphus 7enzann. s2 Ysars Old. organiser of the Phoenix Eridwe Ca, Is dead in FhilRdairhia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Licensed Saloons We're Approved and municipal ownership of public utilities was disapproved in the city election at Lincoln Neb., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Flames Which Threatened the low CT business section of Key West, Fla, yesterday destroyed four cigar fac tories and several smaller buildings, causing loss of s100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Wilnnot L. Harris, Postmaster of Charleston, s. C.. died on the steam ship Mohawk while on the way from Charleston to consult a specialist at New York for diabetes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Wiiliam Haskell. YaIe Graduate and

W IIEFStfII EIaSFNCETJ oIG VT duNdNS oLKIU q prominent figure on the Yale cam pus for years as custodian of the Yale reading room, is dead in his 18th year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

About a Hundred Casters Helpers quit work at the Coe brass branch of the American Brass company at Tor rington yesterday after making a de- mand for an increase of wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Department Comm ander R. p. Clark of the United Spanish War Veterans issued an order yesterday setting the date of the annual convention to be held this year in Waterbury for June 6 and r
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

j. p. Morgan Was Elected director of the Nickel Plate and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail roads at the annual stockholders meetings yesterday, succeeding his late father.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Rose Hart. alleged Leader of white slave" gang. and Alexander Rossi, charged with being the head of a Black Hand band operating in Den yer, were arrested on the street there after a fight with several men in which an officer was severely beaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
aas Der mappe zines a,Stsrs.

Gin 0i.ner Ne4tsanpalt erSdhlt
elm paar fpaBbefte @efhi4tsn aus
Ger @eri6tspraIis. @ir 9eben boz
raus ole folsenbsn ipisber:
Gin MSbslpader mar CUR 2lus3ieb'
seit als 3euee borseIdben. Hd4 ges
tuoisuns b.s @tr60rs Oerlanst sr els
II. 3eugengebiibr bon "a aronsn.
asesa, per6ienen Sic oenn "a &ros
ren tGalia2" fraste ibn Der lnters
Iu6unasri&ter. .9os if ia fauln
eloubIid, oa baben Si. ia mebr dls
Id Der Sag!" Ddrauf dutiportste
Der 3euge: IS muaB mi ober a mebr
rIagen dls mia 90, faiierIi4sr 9srr
Aat."
8ei Der SuuptperbanbIung tpiro
rem anseiIasten porsebuIten, bab er
ulIid6tIi9 ndd 3orlsbao sine uno
rem ReR b.s Somners bel Isiner
ssumilie in 9lufiee 5ubra9te. rOds
lpdr i'd meinsr 6omilie unb msiRer
@eIunSbeit IbuIois," antportete er.
Worauf ibm Der 8oriiBenoe ertuibers
te: .Seben sic, unb iebt ino sic ss
sshren @ldubigern f6uloig."
Cine 9iebfabIsafFGre Itebt Sur
Ssrtanbluns. Der 9lnaetIuste leugs
net. iid an Dem 9isbitubl bsteilist
gu babsn, uno bsboupte' bas geitob=
lene 2ebsr, nit bsm er in Der Radt
ron einem Wanmann betrofFen ipurs
be, bon einem llnbetannten nit benz
gIuftras trbaIten gu baben. es ouf
ben MsiOlinser 9abnbof Su troaen.
@orFbenbsr: rSa. ia. ods III Oies
Ter befannte llnbefannte nit sipet
Tiiben, elmer Rafe uno sinem
S6nurburt. auf ben iih al. auss
lcoen."
9tnsetIusi.r: .Rein, 5err Rat, id
lam ibn gang ssnau bef9reibsn!"
8oriibenner: .Ra. aIio, oa fem.
men mir ia biellei9t barauF, fuer es
es 1T. @ie bat erosm ausgeI6aut9"
Der gns.tIaste sOssrt nit Der
4ntiuort.
@oriissnoer: rRa, fiir6ten St.
tieneidt Dor ibm9 Soaen sic g
III. Wis bat er osnn ausosf6aut9"
9lngeflaoter: rgntfdulbiqen g.
!5err 9oriibenber, fin6 g ni6t b0f,
sr bat grab 70 ausaeTdaut mia SDi~
Sin 3suge eraG6It in elmer onoersn
Ga9e: Der 9lnsetInste IhIief am
8ifbe elm; od ih bas in meinem 60.
fale ni&t 6uIoe, perTu9ts id ibn
5fpeimal 5u ipeden, er d6er f9Iisf In
her frsdittn WeiIe tpsiter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24

CUB aud enbli9 oisi,r Jurdt @uss
bud.
%, Rwtsr. ip.nn sr aber nidts
msbr bon mir piiTen ipill2"
Die 2llt. f6iitt,Ite nur itumm ben
seopT unb briidte f,It @retbes Sonb.
Der Wdsen bieIt; bic beib,u
Srdueu traien in bds WObn5immer.
5oni fab, ibnsn ben Tiiden tebr.nb,
am SiF9 uno pauote fib aud bel
ibrem @intritt nidt um. Die Ufuts
ter ma6te 9r.tbe elm 3eihen.
nSoni!" risf oisie nit 5itternb,r
@timme.
Gr fubr auf unb ffisB einen Sdrsi
aus. rDu, bu!" ritf er.
2aut auffdlud5enb mari ii9 9res
tbe an feline 8ruit.
.8.r5eib' mir. Soni. baB i5 fortc
s,Iaufen bin; iebt bleib' i'd INNER BET
Dir, ipenn BUS nilit, audi Der Uluts
ter 1T es rt9t."
gr fhduts lange itumm duf bic
MeinenOe; enbli9 itrib er 5dgsnS
iiber ibren S9eitcl.
.2l6er id bin ni9t mebr ter olte
Soni. ipsibt bu bus2" fraste er.
sic tpeinte nod beft ger.
SD reiB alIes, fie WiutteT bat m T
alles erSdblt; aber bu pirit piseer
Der alte psrbsn, nidt cleih. ater 10
lunsfam, nn9 unb na6. selt. = SD
min Dir belfsn oa3u."
ga, @rttbel, mir 7ollen's pers
iuden, attr @ebulb muBt bu BADEN,
bislIeiGt gents oann.A
llnb es gius ipirtli4. gli9t plDBs
li5, neir; er lisb nod oft fein iuns
ses syraudsn Sirei. brsi Gage perssbs
lid tparten, ipenn er gu ten &un6s
I6aften fubr. 9lGer @reibe bate nj.
elm berries @ort fur i6n. iie clnpiins
ibn mad icl9sn Souren eberio lice
poll ipi. immer, uro iis Deritano ibm
iein Seim 10 anosnebm gu maiden,
oaB biel. 9lusFIiise INNER fe,tsn.r
uno tiirser purten. Dos Ssfddfi
ainq bur6 Sonis Siidtisteit unS
Grefbes Sleib i'nb Sporiamteit im'
mer mebr in bic S0be rnb Soni par
balo ebenIo angel ,'n pie iein Batter
gr par seretist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24

Die Gifenbahn (@dils
ltraufiab). 8ei uns III cine giitus
tahn. Wlan tsnnt r, an ben S6ies
ren. 9luf oen S@isnsn fd5tt 4ie.
Mtr nidt b.runisreeht. pirb iibers
iabr.n. Dtnn Die @iienbabn
scmmt, bann lGut.t es. Sie pfsift
INNER. 81. 1T lang. fdtpdr3 unS
idnell. gs eeben bisle Wenfden
horauf. @enn man nit Der giftn>
tabn fGbrt. muB man ben 9.ttsl
hsratisen. Der mu6t oonn ein God
5intin. Die giI,nbabn bat piele
5sniter. Born. iit Dumpf. binten
Gin S6uffntr. Die 3iuber, bic nit
Der giienbutn fabr,n. miiFen in Der
SOmmerfriide Did iperosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
g.rfegrts 8cIt.

.Wie bisll @las Bier irintsn sic
6enn pro Sos2"
r0us p.iB ih ni@t 10 s.nuu, uber
iD.nn ib ssnus babe, bore i4 uuf gu
trinten!"
asa, ia. man tommt auf tutioie
9e6dnten man4mal. tp.nn man bes
trunten it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
aaf.rutuboFbIats

llnttroffisi.r (3u sinem Ginidbris
Gen, ipeI4sn .r in Der SnitruttioHss
itunoe babel iibsrrafht, tuie er Elm
Seoidt ma6t); rGinidbriser aan@
nede, oas miiNen mir uns bier ernfs
lid perbitten. Wlan lam nidt in
Der eintu Snno ben Sdbsl uto in
Der anb.r.n osn g}ssafus boItsn /.
Sber 6enten sic pisGltidt. Dob
Chr 5om.r uls giuiGbriser feline
gldinespsri. g.oihtst BATE"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24

Nus Sdtefen. Sommers
frifdl.r gu sinem 8nirps bon .ttpa
bier Sabrsn: rOu. Steiner. ipie beiBt
Su b,nn9"
.aurl."
r@os 1T 0ein @uter9-
-8ri.firGser!"
-DO iit .r oenn iest9"
rGi 2onoed." rs iss
f, 40 Stunben fpdtsr.)
.Ru. 8arls, 1T Ssin Batter i.Bt
tpitosr gu buuieg"
nsSnu!" .- aes
Sat er Dir mos mits,brudt9"
.Snu!"
.Ru. ipas osnne"
u Stiidla @urTdt,-
nSuit 9u iie fd5on seseHen2"
(gergniigt:) r9ie @uridt at.
ids 2absr!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Ser erperte.

Gin arat mar gu einem 3ranfen
gerrfen iporoeu uub ertanntt ios
fort. bub iebe SiIfe persebens mar.
Gr Iusts Der 5rau often ole Wabr=
Lett: rSbr 9atts Iisst in ben leBten
9iigen, iein 2ebsn 3Gblt nur nod
ned glusenbliden." Ru6 eiuer iurz
zen pauie febte er bin5u: -Das @n6e
1T sstOmmen; Sbr @otte 1T tot"
Der putient orebte i.ood ben
Aopf nuh oem 4r5te uuS Idste
,Gie irrsn Iia, i9 lebe no9!"
.pIt = fliiiterts bic ssrau = reg
blf ni9t auf Der Serr 0ottor
muB 6as ood befer ipiHen.4
@tOb. @atte 6u i.iner
Giattim; .Rir sins .s pis Dem
SObn sss Sis, Der aus5os, Teines
Batsrs gfeliu gu fudsn. Tur oaB
i'd nidt ipie oiefer cine Rrone, ions
bern ri9tis Sis GieIin : Did =
fano!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
CROz|ER ADDRESSES
ARMY CONFERENCE
Replies to Criticisms of War
College Plans for
Reorganization

Washington. January 13-General Croz-
Ter, president of the war college, today
addressed war officers attending tho army
conference here. Replying to the er1ti-
cisms of the war colleges plans for re-
organization, in order to afford a prac-
tical illustration of the project, he took
up the case of a single brigade, located
in Northern New York state He care
fully traced its organization, methods
of concentration upon occasion, functions
of the brigade officers and other prac-
tical features that brought the project
fully within the range of understanding
and approval of his auditors.
General Robert K. Evans, commander
of the department of the gulf, described
the organization of the German army so
far as 1t affected the proposed brigade
formations in this country, his general
trend being In favor of the project. as
in Germany the elements of the brigade
were frequently stationed home distance
apart without detriment to their utility.
General Edward J. McClernand, presi-
dent of the special cavalry board, which
has just returned to this country from
a visit of inspection to the great military
centers of Europe recalled features of
his inspection to support his contention
that the war college plans were in the
line of progress and sound military prac-
tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
CASTRO is BEFORE
BOARD OF INQUIRY

New York, January 13.-General Cipri-
ano Castro, former president of vens-
zuela, being detained at Ellis Island by
the immigration officials today was
taken before the special board of inquiry
which is to determine whether he may
enter the United States. The hearing
was secret and General Castro appeared
without counsel. Findings of the board,
it Is understood, must be submitted to
Secretary Nagel. of the department Of
commerce and labor for review before
final judgment is made public.
John p. Santamariana of the Argentine
Republic diplomatic service, and Rr. MI
guel Beperrc of Montevideo, called on
General Castro today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
WAR AMMUNITION
SUPPLY UNEARTHED
Two Million Rounds of Rifle
Cartridges Found in
New Orleans

New Orleans. January 1S-About g.
100000 rounds of rifle cartridges, als
legged to have been prepared Ger Mex-
lean revolutionists, have been, discov-
cred stored in New Orleans warehouses.
according to a statement made today
by an agent of tho Senate committees
which is investigating Mexican af4
fairs.
While the Senate committee agena
declined to reveal the identity of the
shipper of these war ammunitions ia
was thought that more than half of the
supply is stored in the name of q
Mexican who is now officially CONNECTS
ed with the Madero government.
In addition to the rifle cartridges.
the agent says he had learned of seyS
era1 other large lots of high explo-
sive shells and machine gun ammuni-
ton the destination of which was mob
revealed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
REBELS REPULSED
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Mexican Rebels Are Re-
pulsed by. Federal
Field GUNS

El Paso, Tex, January 13.-Casas
Grandes was attacked unsuccessfully Sat
urday by the combined rebel forces, it
was reported here today officially. Eight
hundred rebels hurled themselves against
the federal Notifications to be repulsed
after few hours fighting by GOO federal
regulars and volunteers who occupied
positions in the church and other high
buildings of the town. The rebels, pos
sessing no artillery, were defeated by
the federal machine guns. The official
report places the rebel killed at 40 and the
federal loss of six killed and IL wounded
Previous to the attack on Cases
Grandes. the largest town in the district
southwest of this point, the srebels are
given official credit for the route near
MADEIRA of General Jose De La Luz
Blancos command and the capture of
execution of De La Luz Blanco, an ex-
insurrecto leader. 1t is said in reliable
reports that not only was Blanco exc
cuted, but the rebels took prisoners IA
Officers and 140 soldiers, all of whom were
shot. Banco was hanged to tree and
shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
DARING ROBBERY
IN NEW ORLEANS
Highwaymen Hold Up a
Negro in Heart of
the City

New Orleans, January ia crime
wave which struck New Orleans two
weeks ago reached climax this MORN
ing when two highwaymen held up a.
negro on a prominent street, robbed him
of $3.50 and. after tieing his hands to-
gether, strung him up to a telephone
pole.
The robbers held revolvers on the
negro until they had disappeared
around corner, when his cries for help
awakened a white man who came to his
rescue. The negro was strung up with
a rope tied around his waist and was
dangling in the air about four feet from
the pavement
The police have arrested a number
of suspicious characters and the order
has been given by Chief Reynolds tn
clean the town of all loiterers and possi-
BILE crooks before the Mardi Gras
crowds arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
KILLS WIFE AND
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Quarrel Between Husband
and Wife Ends in Double
Tragedy in Chicago

San Francisco. January 1s.-Donalt
Jadwin, son of wealthy Brooklyn fam
lily, shot and killed his wife, Minna Van
Bergen Jadwin, well known In society
here as she sat at dinner with other
members of the family tonight. He then
shot and probably fatally wounded him
self
They had been married seven months
and until a short time ago had been lead
ers in the smart circle, in which Mrs.
Jadwin's family held high place. She
was 10 years old and her husband six
Nars older.
For two months the couple lived with
Mrs. John A. Bauer, the wealthy grand
mother of Mrs. Jadwin on Pacific ave-
nue.. According to members of the fam
lily. Jadwin and his wife auarreled 10
the house in rage
Tonight when all the family. including
the young wifes mother, grandmother,
aunt and brother, were at dinner Jadwin
came into the dining room, apparently
happy and ready for reconciliation. He
approached his wife smiling. kissed her
tenderly and in a flash whipped out two
pistols and shot twice
Both bullets took effect and the young
woman died instantly. Before the horr-
fled relatives could move, Jadwin placed
the muzzle of one of the revolvers to
his head and pulled the trigger. He fell
unconscious. He was rushed to hos
pital where he now lies at the point of
death
The wedding of the dashing : young
woman and Jadwin was one of the lead
ing society events of the city last June.
Until recently Jadwin spent all of his
time at home or at the clubs in several
or which he held membership. From
his father he had inherited a substantial
interest in a wholesale drug company in
Brooklyn now conducted by his brothers.
For the last few weeks he has been con-
nected with the auditing department of
the General Petroleum company.
New York, January 13.-Donald Jad-
win of Brooklyn, was formerly asso-
ciated with his father and several broth
ers in the wholesale drug manufacturing
firm of q. II. Jadwin and company of
this city. His mother is in delicate
health and when word of the tragedy
reached the Jadwin home tonight She
was not informed.
San Francisco, January 13.=Jadwin
died two hours after the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
OF
CANALS Projected

Paris, January 1S--The international
committee for the study of the question
of the naturalization of straits and
maritime canals met here today under
the presidency of Count Da Penha Garcia
of Portugal. 1t decided in view of the
special Importance at the present time
of questions relating to the Dardanelles
and the Panama canal, to submit n re
port embodying what the committee cen
siders should be the principle governing
all such questions to the international
conference at The Hague in September
After the conference has discussed this
report the committee will draw up n con-
vention to be submitted to the govern
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
FIELD TRIALS MEET
TO OPEN TODAY

Rogers Springs Tenn, January 13.-Be-
cause of the absence of several owners
and handlers. who have been delayed en-
route, announcement was made late to-
night the pairing for the opening event
of the All-American clubs field trials,
the all-age stake would be deferred
until Immediately before the race is
started here tomorrow morning. Twenty
five dogs are entered. Major Thoma,
Bond. jackson, Tenn; DIR. W. A. Bru-
ette, Chicago. and A. +. Hochwalt, Day.
ton, o., have been selected as judges.
Besides the professional events an anna
teur all-ages stake, in which the dogs
will be handled by the owner or an
amateur handler and be shot over as
they would in an ordinary days shooting
will be competed for. This event is
scheduled to start January 20