davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Mexico cuenta con varios Milo
mes de acres de excelente terra
con un valor relativamente corto,
varios centavos por acre.
Ell senior General Huerta, Sc
propone dar concesiones a compa-
Mas particulares para urbanizar
algunas regiones y autorizarlas
para que vendan, siempre vigila-
das por ell gobierno, las casas y
obras mencionadas a las personals
que quieran obtenerlas, siempre
que ell precio en- que Sc vendan
sea seg1n tarifa aprobada por ell
Gobierno.
Gran cantidad de terrenos en-
las condolences citadas seran com
pradas por ell Gobierno para ser
repartidas convenientemente en-
ire ell pueblo bajo y la clase me-
dia, reglamentando esta clase de
propiedad, y vendiendose por abo
nos anuales O mensualeS cortos,
para que ell nuevo propietario
pueda subvenir a las neceSidades
de su familia va la vez pueda
cumplir con su c~ontrato.
BESIDE luego hay en- la Baja Ca
lifornia nueve miliones de acres
dispuestos, para esta operaci6n,
los cuales sacaran para ell publ
CO un valor de cuatro centavos
acre de terra de sembradio, pa
gadero a plazo Y sin inter6s.
Pronto Sc comprdran las men
cionadas tierras, parte de las Qua
les, cuatro millones de acres a.
proximadamente, seran dedica-
das a la colonization de esta RIGA
region de nuestra RepGblica, don
de faltan brazos para laborar las
mencionadas tierras, unas de las
mejores del pals.
En- cuanto a las companies que
Sc former para explotar las con-
cesiones del Gobierno Seran vigil
ladas al grade de exigirseles de-
vuelvan los terrenos en- case de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
La ADMINISTRATION DEL GENERAL HUERTA
Ell PROBLEMA AGRkRIO.

no cumplir con la mas ligera de
las clausulas del contrato.
Por otra parte ell Gobierno pue-
de proveerse de treinta a cuaren-
ia millones de acres que segun
Sc sabe lie seran propuestos por
los propietarios de elias, los cua-
les quieren ayudar en- este sentl-
DIS a la pacificaci6n del pals.
Tambien Sc sabe que varlos
propietarios de extensas hatlen-
das venderan al publico sus terre
nos, bajo la inspection del Co
bierno y bajo las condolences del
reglamento que expida Ell Gobier-
no.
La Direction General de Agri-
cultura, tiene en- proyecto, que
pondra en- practica dentro de po-
co tempo, la extension del Guilt
vo y exploitation de guayule,
hule, chitle, platano, y otras in
dustrias agrfcolas que de SECURE
traeran al pals grandes ~ventajas,
nrocurara los cultiyOs de terrenOS
que hasta ahora han sldo infecun
dos por falta de irrigation ade-
cuada.
En- cuanto a las obras de irri-
gaci6n que Sc necesitan para re-
gar las grandes eXtensiOnes de
terrenos que hasta ahora no han
podido hacerlas que produzcan
TODD 10 que debian, tambien Sc
ran de importancia, puesto que
Sc construiran grandes pOzos ar
tesianoS, enormes presas, AFRO
yOS artiticlaleS, etc.
Para este Sc aprovecharan to-
das las aguas de los rios, las que
Sc haran conducir a los lugares
que carezcan de este elemento.
Entire las grandes eXtensiones
de terrenO que Sc regaran, fgu-
ra Ell Vale Imperial de la Baja Ca
lifornia, que ~entonces sera Suma-
mente RIGA, mas de 10 que es ahO-
ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Abundantes ~lluvias.

Por correspondence que tene-
mos a la vista. sabemos que en-
east TODD ell Estado ha llovidO en-
abundancia durante los ultimos
dias, por 10 cual estan los agricul
torres mas aIegres que unas casta-
nuelas.
En- San Antonio Y suS alrededo
res tambieu Ma iioyiuo que CO una
bendici6n. Lo que es este ano ha-
bra plata hasta para aventar para
arriba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

ia de castigar a un delincuente.
Pilcoin pudo salvarse gracias a la
oportuna Intervention de la poll
cfa.
-Pronto seran pavimentadas
todas las Gales de San Antonio.
pues las elecciones habidas para
ell efecto ell lunes de la semana
en- curse dieron ell triunfo
a los que abogaban por tan i'm
portante mejora.
Fueron los votantes 1855, de
los cuales solo hubo 8O6 que vota-
ron en- contra.
Ell diputado maderista Fran
cisco Escudero, que hugo de la
Capital hace POGO mas de un mes,
ha sido nombrado ministro de Ha
cienda por don Venustiano Ca
rranZa.
Los demas ministerios esten con
trolados por ell jefe constitucio-
nalisto.
Don Ernesto Fernandez de
Arteaga y otras cosas, consul
constitucionalisto en- Nueva Or
leans, asegura que ell caro- de
municiones que las autoridades
decomisaron en- aquel puerto. no
es de ellos.
Solo falta que resulte ser del
Pontffice Romano.
Ell Administrator General de
Correos de los Estados Unidos,
Mr. Burleson, ha sufrido un fra
case al exigir su renuncia al ad-
ministrador de la oficina postal
de San Francisco, CAL, Mr.. Ar
thur G. Fisk. Este senior, al ser
requerido por Mr.. Burleson para
que presentara SUI renuncia, lie
contest6 que Ell puesto lie habfa 81
do confiado por ell Presidente
Taft con authorization del Senado,
por I'm termino de cuatro amos,
que vencen ell IA de JUNO de 1916
y como NADIA habia hecho que
pudiera censurarScie ca - aoSem
peno de sus funciones, tenfa ell
sentimiento de manifestarle que
no renunciaria.
No Sc sabe que actitud asumirs
Mr.. Burleson ante la energica Gle
Mr.. Fisk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Mas hombres que mu-
jeres.

Por primera vez despueS de mu
cho tempo, en- San Antonio ma
cieron mas hombres que mujeres.
Nos referimos a las establishes
de JUNO, que hacen saber que du
rante Ell mencionado mes nacie-
ron en- esta ciudad Is ninos, en-
tanto que ninas solo nacieron 60.
~ luego dicen que 10 bueno no
abundal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Villa condenado a
muerte

Ell juez tercero militar don
Santiago Mendez Armendariz, a
quien TOGO conocer del proceso
del celebre bandolero Francisco
Villa, acusado de insubordinaci6n
en- campana, ACADIA de fallar, SEN
tenciando al ilustre brib6n a la
pena de muerte, que lie sera apli-
cada.......cuando 10 cojan.
Pues que lie hechen unigalgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Fall, ell patricia.

AS califica ell San Antonio
Light al Senator Fail, con mo-
two de la actitud que ha asumido
en- ell Senado americana en- rela-
ci6n con los asuntos de Mexico.
iQue con su pan Sc 10 coma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Noticias diversas.

Los principles hacendados del
Sur del Estado de Michoacan,
euentan va con mas de 700 hom-
bres para formar I'm cuerpo de
voluntarios, que constara cuando
menos de mil plazas, con ell fin de
ayudar al Gobierno en- su ardua
labor pacificadora.
Dichos voluntarios estan reci-
biendo sus sueldos desde hace
mas de un mes.
Ell General Eduardo Paz,
quien desde ia exaltaci6n de Ma
dero al poder pidio su retro, ha
sido llamado por la Secretaria de
Guerra para que vuelva al ejerci-
to, teniendo en- cuenta SUI magni-
flea hoja de servicios.
De Torre6n han sido envia-
das fuertes Columns militares al
mando de los Grales. Munguia y
Orozco, para combatir a los rebel
des de Chihuahua.
Las fuerzas mencionadas avan-
ian hacia ell Norte por la via del
Ferrocarril Central.
Las renuncias presentadas
por los ministries de Hacienda y
Justicia, licenciados Toribio Els
quivel Oregon y Rodolfo Reyes,
respectivamente, no fueron acep-
tadas por ell General Huerta, por
considerar indispensables los ser
vicios de dichos senores para la
buena Marcia del Gobierno.
Els un hecho que en- breves
dias saldra para Europa ell Lie.
de la Barra, y no volvera hasta
que hayan pasado las elecciones.
Con este motive, los partida-
rios del Ministro de Relaciones Sc
estan hacienda cruces.
Ell microbes de la semana
pasada cay0 de un CAIRO en- ell ca
mino de Martindale y F~entress,
ell ST.. Procopio Cavazos, de % a.
nos de edad. A consecuencia de la
caida sufri0 la ruptura de! cuello
muriendo acknowledgements.
Su cadaver fu6 conducido a es-
ia ciudad, a la casa de su hernia
no politico Sr. Juan Davila, sien-
do sepultado ell viernes en- San
Fernando.
En- la estaci6n de inmigra-
ci6n de la Isla de Elias, en- Nue.
va York, murio repentinamente
ell lunes en- la noche I'm doctor
chino llamado Che Choy, que con
taba la friolera de $50 amos.
Che Choy iba de paso para ell
Canada, pero Confucio lie impidi6
la llegada.
-Fue tan intense ell calor que
Sc dej6 sentir ell lunes en- algu,
mas regiones de los Estados Uni,
dos, que entire Denver Pittsburg
murieron "a personals.
En- Chicago, III. y Tucson,
Ariz., estuvo la temperature a
102 grades, muriendo 80 personas
en- la primera de las poblaciones
citadas.
-Adolph Pilcoin es ell nombre
de I'm minero de Pittsburg que
iba a ser linchado ell lunes por una
turba de salvajes de los que a ca
da momento Sc despachan en- este
pals DOR Su cuenta cuandO Sc ira
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Vital Records.

Births.
Carl c. and Marsaret A. westermeyer.
girl.
Hubert and Pearl Bunyea, boy.
Jcseph I. and Ada Sherier. boy.
Charles w. and Margaret 8. Fitch, girl.
Arthur and Addie Barker, boy.
Emelio and Duriindano Mastrosocca,
girl
Cyrus w. and Jessie Poole. girl.
Charles and Grace n. L Laurens. giri.
George AcC. and Sallie R RommsL
boy.
Harry l. and Ninoth Nessbsum, ~
Edward and Esther Mooney. girl
August E. and Mary c. Sachs. boy.
Harry and Hattie Hall, girl
James F. and Mary E Brown, boy.
John A. and Sarah +. Norris. boy.
Waiter and Molly Anderson. girl
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Deaba.

~.
James A. Howser, a years, 1sA Colum-
bia road northwest.
Bernice 1. Bridges. a years. u R street
northwest
James McGrath. a years IN. street
northwest
Helen Finckei. u years. 17D willard
street northwest.
Margaret Biddle Porter, s. years. III
I street northwest.
Sadie Wood. S years. 1255 K street
southeast
samuel Cook: g years. Washington
Harry F. Blount, 8 years. The Oakes,
Thirty first and r streets northwest.
Charles T. Hayenner, S. years, WASH
ington Asylum Hospital
Ellen d. Gibson. ! year. Children'a
Janett Lncus. 80 years. Garfield Hos
Joseph Ross. syears. Freednen's Hos
pftAl
George w. Gwynn. g yeaSs. as Swami
Norman Proctor, 8 months. 1879 Benz
ming ro4d.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Marriaxe Licenses.

william 8. Gluck and Lillian Klawans.
both Of Waahington
Joseph w. Turner and Mary v. Ridge
ley. both Of washington.
Thomas b. Eppitt. Of Charles Town,
W. Va. and Helen H. Wilson. Of
Washington.
Fl Roy w. Plant and Masdeline 3!
Stopper. both Of Washinxton.
Heath A. Dalton. OF HiIlsville. Va,
and Hattie Burnette, Of Willis. Va
Sylvan Felter and Edith R. Jones. both
of Washington.
Charles II. Richardson and Ida e.
Robertson, both Of Washington
Briscoe. both Of Washington
Isaac l. Schacklett. of Strasburg. Va.
and Marianne Walker. Of ManassaA
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

COTTAGES rooms, large grounds, fenced
for chickens; gas. etc.; one car fare: Sl2
per month. J. c. ROGERS. Mt. Rainier,
-
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Ss55 Piney Branch road, Brightwood.
u ana sib "
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
220 Southern Building.

CLARENDON. Va, Farlee Station. very de-
airable s-room cottage. gas: block from
car, school, and church. Rent. SIS per mo-
Address Owner. BOX I56. Key Mrs. New
man. next door 10
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
DEATHS

september q. fslz. st SO
a. m. at his residence. iS3l Eighth street
northwest. Capt JAMES e. HEFFNER.
King).
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
4cKENNEY-wILL.IAN ARCHER. Friday.
septcrnbey =. at his residences, The Men
doea- tn the s7th year q hi aee.
Funeral services In the Chapel Oak. I'M
Cemetery, Monday. September .. st D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

ON AUGUST. end, 1913, Mr. Cotter T.
Bride. of this city. rendered his resignation
as National Treasurer and as a member of
the National Executive Committee of the
American Antitrust League and the same
was accepted by vote OF the said National
Executive Committee. ,1s
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COI>UMBIA--Wash-
instol september q. l9l3.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this 's.'ce. Room 500. Dis
trict building, until two o'clock y. m, Octo-
Der 6, 1913. for furnishing and delivering
metal Identification number tags for auto
mobiles. motor cycles. and horse drawn
vehicles. Specifications and form OF proposal
may be Obtained from the Purchasing Officer
Room 80, District Building. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners, D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
. TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, SEPTEMBER rs.
1913. sEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office of the Secretary of the Board
of Commissioners. Room 500 District Build
ing, until O'clock p. M, Tuesday. October
Z. 1913, for the erection of two lIVx5P'
Radial Brick chimneys. for the New Boiler
Plant OF the District jail. Washington ID.
G., and for Boiler Plant of the Home for the
Aged and 1nfirm, at Blue Plains d. c.
Blank forms OF proposal. specifications and
all necessary Information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Room 2I. District Building, Washington, ID.
c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
sIDDoNs. CHESTER HARDING. Commits
Slcners. D. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04
25cSale
O'NeCkwear

One lot of Jabots and
Collars, SOC and 69c
values, 25c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04
25cS Sale
O'Ribbons

One lot of all Silk
Ribbon in Dresden and
MORE effects, 5 and 6
inches wide, up to soc
values, 25c per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04
Emb. Edges
3 Yards 25c

Our assortment of
Swiss ands Cambria
Embroidery Edges and
Insertion and Beading,
3 yards for 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04
25c Sale
EmbFoiderieS

CSC Corset Cover
Embroidery, dainty de-
signs, q yard for Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04
Sales of
Dress
Goods

Choice of any of these items at
25c per yard for just two days
only, Friday and Saturday
36-inch Scotch Mixed Suitings, 60
inch black with white stripes Suit
ings, 3o-inch black with white
stripes Suitings, 27-inch all-wool
Olive green check Suitings, 27-inch
half wool challies navy with white
Polka dots, worth up to sc, Fri
day and Saturday Special, CSC. =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-04

soc.
Patterns Of our best quality 2-ply
Atwood Rug Carpet, in lengths of from
s to 90 yards, to close out the pat
terms, zoe quality at 5ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
cuNARp STEAMSHIPS
 ABANDON QUEENSTOWN.
Toe Dangerous for Bio Liners to Call
 Better for New York Mali.

London, Aug 13.-The British gov- ernrnent has agreed with the view ex- pressed by officials of the Cunard line that it would be dangerous for the Mauretania, the Lusitania and the Aquitania, the latter of which is in course of construction, to call at Queenstown, and as the authorization of the mails outside the harbor is un- certain on account of the weather it is agreed that the only practical alterna . tive is to put all the mails aboard at Liverpool.
 The government stipulates reduc- ton of about $15,000 year in the mail carrying contract and the postpone ment of sailings until 10 p. m. Satur- days.
 Irish mailing facilities will be cur tailed as far as the Cunard liners are concerned by periods varying from seven and one-half hours at Belfast to a whole day at Cork. Nevertheless, Ireland will still have the White Star service on Thursdays.
 Dismay has been caused in Queens town by the decision, as that port has already been seriously affected by the Lusitania and Mauretania not calling there on the homeward trip, over which the British government has no control.
 The Cunard line officials say that by the new arrangement the mails will arrive eight hours earlier in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

facts so far and that he has been guilty of no wilful wrongdoing. We ask the public, in his behalf, to sus- pend judgment until all the facts can be disclosed before the proper tribunal and in an orderly way"
 Vote After All Night Session.
 The vote to innpeach the governor was passed in the assembly shortly after five o'clock this morning after an all night session, during which the majority leaders jockeyed for time pending the arrival of absent assem- blymen necessary to give the re- quired majority vote of 76, The roll call, when the vote was taken, show ed the adoption of the resolution Ts to 45
 After the appointment of eom- rnittee of nine managers, headed by Assefnb1yfnan Levy, majority leader to present the articles of impeachr ment to tine senate the assembly pass ed the Blauvelt short election bill over the governors veto and adjourned un= til three o'clock, At that hour the senate also met and fifteen minutes later the committee of managers, ip whom is entrusted the duty of pro@~ ecdting the trial, were selemniy ush- cred into the senate chamber. They stood in the center aisies while As= senpiyman Levy, in dramatic manner read the long. articles of impeachment
 Senator Wagner, majority leader and president pro tenn of the senate then declared the articles of impeach- IReRt Hereby received" and announced ti2st he would summon the court. of Impeachment "tS meet at the capitol in the city of Albany oR the 1Sth day of Septefabef, 1913, at the hour of noon.~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA BREAKS RECORD Coal Output for 1912 Exceeds That of
 Any Previous Year.

Washington, Aug. 13-The output of bitumfnous coal in Pennsylvania, ac- cording to E. w. Parker of the United States geological survey, who compiled the figures in cooperation with the state topographic and geologic survey commission, established new rec- ord in 1912. and exceeded the previous maximum of 1910 by 11,343,964 short tons in quantity and by $16, ,34O,937 in value. The revival in the iron and steel industry in 1912 is reflected in an increased production of .biturninous coal in Pennsylvania. more than two- thirds of the total increase in Fayette and Westmoreland counties, which constitute the Connellsville district. The production decreased from 150,- 521 ,526 short tons, valued at 3153,029,- 510. in 1910 to IA, ,561, 257 tons, valued at s14s,f54,9 ,952. in 1911. the smaller production being accompanied by a slight decline in price. Tn 1912 prices were somewhat improved and the pro- duetfon increased to 161,865,4Ss short tons, valued at s169,s70.497. The gain in quantity in 1912 ever 1911 was IT, 304,231 tons, or nearly 12 per cent, the increase in yaite was $23,215,545, or Is per cent. Production increased generally throughout the state, IS out of 23 counties showing gafns,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
71 APPLICATIONS FOR WORK.
 ---T--------@ Norwich Ennployraert Bureau Secured 4s Situations in July.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. f5.-The re- suit of operation of the five free em- .ployrnent bureaus In the state for the month ending July S1 shows that of the male applicants fer employment 61 per cent. were supplied with sit- uations as against 59.S in june, In the ease of female applicants the per- centage was 62.1 against 5e.9 in June, The total percentage of situations sup piled to applicants was 61.d against 5e,e in June. Of these applying for help 7s,5 were supplied as against 75.a in the preceding n aatt.
 Statistics Of tlle Hve cities feiiew
 Hartford ppiieatiens fer employ meat saA, applications fer help 246 i; situations secured 194.
 New Haven--Appiieatien fer esaa= Rieynent a6T, faF heiR a2s, situations secured 47a
 iagepert-ARp Rpiieatieas fer em= PieFnaeHt as6. fer help S14, situations secured s43.
 Waterbury Ess-Ap pRiieatieas fer esa= Rieyment 2Sf, fer help 124, situations secured 116.
 icia-ApR pRaieatiens fer eapsaE- raeat IT. fer helg 6s; situations se- cured AS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
SLIT SKIRT TO STAY.
Garment to Be as Tight as Ever, Also,
 but Modest.

Chicago. Aug. ts.-Skirts are goin& to be just as tight. just as t3anspar- ent and just as 'Sslit'' the co1sing sea-, son as they are now. This is the f. nal word of the Chicago Garmens Makers Association. which opened it's annual convention here tonight.
 Also skirts will be jssSt as .ong or a little longer. But the -Aslits'' viii be invisible to the naked eye and the transraRency win be oaaaue because of lngenioaslv designed rows of ftounees around the bottom of the garment. The slit is theFes it Is snAarts but it is modest, This. Say the de- siGners, is what the women want They like the snartness of the tight- fitting skirt but when it IS tight. its mast ho split to permit hegtotSatfnE hfgh curAS
 Green SeepAs to be ts.e favrrite oal~ or. The Tango" skirt in this shade Is built Skhe d coat shirt, 1t bskttNFaM around instead of going on over che head, This permits the heisAt Of the slit to aenand upon sAe aRnabes oe buttans left uf~batteRea, fe fS de< vfsea for free action fn taae dance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Voices of Four
 Million Women
REPRESENTED IN NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN VOTERS
MOVE ON CONGRESS
For Federal Suffrage Amendment-
 Reports of Political Improvement Through injection of Feminine Voter.

<
 Washington, Aug. 13.-Representa- tives of four million women voters. comprising the National council of women voters, today began a three days convention here to formulate plans for the submission of resolution to the regular session of congress in December providing for an amendment to the federal constitution granting un- iversal Woman's suffrage.
 Concerted Move on Congress.
 The determination of the women to was voiced by Miss Alice Paul. chair man of the congressional committee of the National American Woman's Suf- frage. She declared at the morning session that it was no longer practica- ble for the association to fight for the franchise state by state but that the time was ripe for an immediate con- certed movement.
 Illinois Representatives Admitted
 Speaker after speaker throughout the days session spoke to the same effect, and resolution was adopted pledging the council to concentrate it's support and that of the women's or- ganizations the country over to the federal suffrage amendment, Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana told of the favorable report of the senate com-
 
 the situation in the house of fepfesen- tatives wassnlade by Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the congressional committee, Representative from Tlli- nois. headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, were admitted to the efgani- zation, it having been shown that al- though Illinois had been granted enly a limited franchise it's women were entitled to membership
 Wenaan's Effect on Politics.
 Reports were read by all the state ehairfaan, setting feth the success of the feminine voter and the in rove ment her injection into political life had wrought. Politics of an extremely practical sort were discussed and yari- ous plans were put forward for &C., scompIshing the nation- wide hopes of the organization.
 Jane Addams To Lead connittee.
 The important feature of the con- vention will come tomorrow, when a committee, headed by Miss Addams, will go before the house rules commit tee to ask for the creation of com- mitte on wonan'S suffrage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
SEVEN DROWN IN
 LAUNCH PARTY ACCIDENT.
Fourteen of Party of 2s Were Thrown
 Into Lake Superior.

Duluth, Minn-, Aug. IS.-Seven of 2S persons in a launch party were drown ed in St. Louis bay today when canopy top, used on the launch Dauph- laise, gave way and 14 persons were thrown into the water. The dead:
 Mrs Louise LaSky, Superior
 Miss Nettie LaSlxy, 19 years old, Su- perior.
 Miss Clara Goldstein, 20 years old, Minneapolis
 Mrs Aaron A Segal.
 Bennie Segal, years old.
 Philip Segal, IA years old, all of Su- perior.
 The seven bodies were recovered. Seven persons were taken from the water by tugs and by the United States government laLnch Nomadji. The accident occurred 100 feet from the end of the wharf The tug Sinclair came up behind the launch, causing a heavy swell The Dauphlaise was caught in the swell and the rocking of the boat threw the passengers on the canopy top to the side, causing the supports to give way.
 Members of the party who were res. cued went into mysteries and had to be restrained from jumping into the water. Several of the rescued had tc be taken to a hospital.