davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CHAMPIONS ALL BUT LOSE.
Rally Mt Last Minute Ensbies Cres-
cent soccer Team 10 win.

MoNTcLAIR. Nov. 14.-,Althoush they
were given the scare of the season in
the Field Club League championship
game played on the grounds OF the Mont
clair AthleNc Club to-day the soccer
players OF the Crescent Athletic Club
managed to pun the game out of the fire
in the final stages OF the contest.
With the score standing at goals "a
o against them at the end OF the firs'
half the Crescents managed TO turn ths
tide and placed the match to their ereoi'
by 8lgoals to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. l4.-Willlam
Laying. prominent In the harness horse
world, died here as result OF series OF
heart attacks He was born In New York
In 1855, Mr.. Laying came to the Pacinc
coast number of years ago and became
manager OF the Breeder and Sportsnidns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
OUTCLASS BAY STATE AGGIES.
Springfield Y. VI. e. A. College Men
get IT Points 10 Orponents' =.

SpnrNGrrELp, Mass, Nov. 1%.-sprins-
field Y NJ. c. A. College won Its annual
game with Massachusetts Agricultural
College to-day. II TO 3. After three plays
had carried the bail over for the first
touchdown in the opening period the sod
breakers developed a stubborn defence.
while darkness gathered In the ANAL
quarter Schabinger got In front OF an
Agige forward pass and raced twenty
five yards for Y. NJ. G. A. Colleges other
touchdown The Aggies escaped shut
out In the third period, when Palmer made
Ia anlh pnnl The llneuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
One Goal Wins for Morris High.

Motifs High defeated EVander ChiIds,
1 to O, yesterday In the high school soccer
championship game on Crotona Athletic
Field The two teams were we'll matched
througout the first period and for the
greater pars of the second half II
lacked ten minutes of'hme when a penalty
vas given against Evahtfsr Chids from
which Spalter. inside right for Morris
High, succeeded In negotiating the only
goal OF the game. Rosenberg at goal for
Morris played his position exceptionally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
De witt Clinton Wins mt End.

De WIN Clinton took the measure OF
Rows High, to 0, in a championship
soccer game on the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds In Brooklyn yesterday morning
Neither side scored in the first half and
the second period was we'll spent when
De Witt Clinton succeeded In breaking
through and tallying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
murdoch Keats Bogey BADLY.

GlrN COVE. L. l.. Nov. 14-Thirty
members OF the Nassau Country Club
played in the bogey competition to-day.
Harvey Murdoch finished up, and had
no trouble In winning. The scores:
~ q Punyon Jr, l up; ID. A. Lorlns, Jr..
up; c. Il Robertson, all square: w. J.. Pate.
q down; John Anderson, 4 down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Sco,e-NYU. 81: Stevens, n. Touchdown
Huntlry, 3: Park, Bernstein. Goal from touchdown
Weiner. substitutes y. y. U park tor Shuck'
suffer for Rash baum, Hammond for Hagemeyer,
House for Hammond. Hammond for Susack
stevens Todd for Anderson, Graydon for Midnle,
ton paul for Graydon. Middleton Tor PAU lOweH
ior Marshall, Hershlon for Pool Anderson Tor
Todd Paul for stretch MarsnSi f1r p m9,ng Tor
Howeil Referee-Saunders OF lumbia, I M
preNCrolus OF Dartmouth. Lnesman Williams
OF Obcrun. Time OF periods -lb ana IL minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Score-WiniAms u; Amherst, q, TOuchdOwns-
Eels, Laplante Tow. Goals from touchdowns
FEELS, 2. SubstitutiOns Williams blodgett for
lIubhell Dcwindt for Jones, uariield for Brown.
OVerton for Payson, kieser for Driscoll, III.
Wright for Tomklns Welch for Brown: Amherst.
Goodrich for Rider, Rider for Warren. Referee
G. L. Glllcndcr. u. OF p. Umplrc--G d. Low.
Dartmouth. Lineaman- A. y. Okeson Lehigh.
Time OF quarters--l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

ton" Gettysburg- Stoney for !Strattop. Tltzcl
Tor MCCULLOUGH Early FOR Storr~. Hatch for
Enrly: Bucknell--Davis for AcDcrnott, lfopier
nj lawrence for Aleghowe'SAs. Felton for Ed,
Waris McDermott for Tophsm. Goals from neii
1.nnnhsn 2. Davis Safety-pucknrll. Touch
downs "Weiser. 2. Goals from touchiowns Top
ram . Umplre-Sig Inan. Lafayette. Referee
r 7 III iIenbAck u. OF p. LncsnRn- Greene, SYRIA
81, ~ Timr Of ncriods--lb mlnutos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Score Lafayette, a; Albright Iouchd2nWS dcu
burn Bcntfcr Goals from touchdoWns WAY
held Toll Su0stltutlons Laiay 15ie ARTn i ,or
D. Diamond, SwArtz for blackburn, BlacNuuHLH lO'
hummcrt Tor Maxneld, Livzey for Luhr. Hammer
for Tormay MaXneld for Mumlncrt. y, nialno az
TOrmey Tor Black ourn, blackburn tof Ion. hart n
man Tor swaTtl AIKEN for Lerch; AlDrlght, Hliii,
To- Trmba.. Lutz for Hoffman, blemsio,e L iot
rararr, Ritter for Henfer. TrimDsl Ior p d,Re
Colby Lincsman Swarthmore. Time oi
periods Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Startling A. c., 20; Washington A: c.,
Arsyie A. C., i2: Maplston A. c., T.
Mohawks 20; Monarchs. =.
Decatur A. c.. o; Bush Triansies :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Score-vermont. 7; Fordham. y, Touchdowns-
Dunn Winner. Goals from touchdown. frsnn.
Wymard. Substitutons-Mo ioI howan.
Muicnhy for Riordan Rice for Wymard. Riofdan
for Rice Robin for Regan. Resan for Roo,n. but
Ter for Conkin, Abel for Armstrong AImstron{
for Abel Rcferee-Karsburg ofWashin gton ana
JEFFERSON Umpire--T. Bamman OF Princeton;
Iincsman-C. Bamman OF Princeton. 1imc OF
nerlods-i2 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Score-Srringned Y. NJ. G.. A. College y;
Massachusetts Agrlculmral College >, Touch
downs-Aliier, Bell Goals from neld-Mlllcr.
Palmer. Observation-Disclosures Sohwanger
toT Cnntwell Whalcn Tor SchAbinger, Schabinger
Tor Miller Miller for Schabinger, Schabinger FOR
Whalcn Meyers for Williams. Bcghold for Gibson
n Williams Dantorth for Peisted, Plalstcd for
titayson. Murphy for Mclean, Mclean for Muir
INV Crlys,n for Mclean. Refcrec-Carpenter
Harvard Umpire-Andfews Yale. Lncsman-
Dnrman Columbia Time of periods -l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

score-FIaverford, 10; Johns HoPkIhs ..
yandAm Goal from neld-Carey. Sub-titu-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for sangree'
Kirk for Vandam, Sangree for MhtNick,
Vandam for KIRK. Observation-Disclosures
for A. Randall, Richards for Wilkinson.
Darby for BrumbsuRh Mealy for Branham.
Wilkinson for Richards. Warren for Bur
rough. Thomas for Randall, Richards for
wilkinson Referee $. Land. Navy. I'm
plrs-J. NJ Davidson. Pennsylvania Lines
mani. N GlIlett, Hopkins. Time OF quar-
ters--l3 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

/. score Holy Gross, 10. boston Collegc, o, Touoh-
coal from ncd " Deviln, Su6sttutions
,holy cross. Lynch for iiealy, Cook for
BraTNlsy, Himmner German tor ,o3,kHecfe. Manning
for Cain: Boston College Dufy for Mccarthy,
Murray for Bradley. McC arthy for OConnor.
Twitchell for Maloney. Hsggerty for Duffy, Kiiey
tor Dee {. Bradley for SulllS an. Grsyers for G.
bradley. Umpire, Nice arthY, GEORGETOWN
Rcfotee-Donneily. Georgetown. Linesman--
W oocy. Time Of periods 10 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

nlinoln. Ioal'unhi NJ Hm,. 49, nv,
Squlcr. '''''' -. ~. - 1890 ek III
Armstrong '''''' Le.t tn' ''''''' st.,.,s,
Oh pmun'. 'Hett - n.s IoSrd,an
WHtsOn..., ~" ''''' uFht,.
stewart, ,'''''' n;gut "Lsnn
Petty ,,..'.' $3.50 90 ~nn ,lta
Graves. .'''''' ,,niem,...,',anL ''''' pu.sali
,,I,er Loft halfback, Gray
MWannsombcr Right haitbaek. Bcrgrr
scho6nseITi;,o Ealls SSisssa sahs1 lGoa
,,oSn.Wpogue for Wagner, Gordon for Gray,
schafer iSr Flood Coutchie for Gordon, Rue
80 ohinRer Flood for echafer Gordon
t,or 'Coutchie, Knipschild for Russell,
NORTHUMBERLAND z Clark. Berger s SEsl'
Nm In,re-~ pen brook. Michigan Reterce-
| fIaHkett, West Point IAnssmnnLR edden'
| Michigan Time Of periois-lb minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

'curc-Tufts, 60, lowdoln, = Touchdowns--
Vcscott ?; lIadley, 3 Angel, . Bennett, 2. Col
Substitutlons -Tufts--reel for Wescott. ODon-
nell for Murphy Wescott Tor rcei: nowdoln
MacCornlck f6r Shumaky, Referee George V.
Brown, II a a. Umplre-Hugh McGrath, Boston
College. Time OF periods 3 minutes
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
KNIGHT is FINED se5,ooa
Sir Stuart Samuel Voted In the Com
mons IllegaIIy-Firm Had Contract
With Government.

London, England, Feb. 17.-Sir Stu
art Montague Samuel. radical mem
ber of parliament for Whitechapel,
was ordered by Justice Sydney Row
latt of the kings bench division to
pay penalties and costs amounting to
$4,000 because he voted in the house
of commons when his firm had con-
tract with the British government
The money was ordered paid to DIR.
William Bird as informer This was
the third suit brought against Sir.
Stuart Samuel under the law. which
gives any informer the right to claim
penalties in similar circumstances.
The first two suits we're dismissed on
technicalities Sir Stuart Samuel. who
is a leading banker. was compelled to
yacate his seat in parliament by or
der Of the judicial committee of the
privy council last year because the
firm to watch he belonged had become
purchasers Of silver for the Indian
government.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
SCHMIDT MAKES CONFESSION
Priest Slayer. Convicted of Killing
Anna AumuiIer, Gives Details
of His Crime.

Albany. N. Y. Feb. 17-Hans
Schmidt convicted slayer of Anna Au-
muller has made complete confes-
sion of his crime. He gave all the de-
tails of the tragedy to a representa-
tive of District Attorney Whitman at
Sing Sing prison. This announcement
was made by state official. He said
that Schmidt in his confession stated
that a criminal operation had been
performed on the girl and that she
died as result Schmidt said that he
had no intention of killing the girl,
but after she died he decided that her
body would have to be disposed of and
therefore dismembered it, dropping
the several parts in the Hudson river.
Schmidt is nov under sentence to be
executed during the week of March
%. He has been placed in the death
house at Sing Sing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
WON'T END GRAFT QUIZ
Suicide of N. Y. Treasurer No
Bar TO Investigation.
District Attorney Whitnan Will Flush
Probe Despite Death Of State
OfficIaI

New York. Feb. 1.-THE suicide Of
State Treasurer John j. Kennedy in
Buffalo on the eve of his examination
in the John Doe grand ssury investigar
tion in this city will not halt the in
quiry into his Office and affairs.
This was indicated by members OF
the assembly graft investigating COM
mittee known as the Sullivan commit
tee. 1t was said that the committee
would probably authorize an immedi-
ate investigation following It's nieet.ne
in Albany to select counsel for its
graft hunt Assistant District Attor-
ney John Kirkland Clark of this city
is the most likely candidate for coun-
sci, and will probably get the appoint
ment
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet of the
assembly, who conferred with District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman regard
urged the Kennedy investigation.
He is one of my best friends" he
said but since he took his life the
day before he was to be questioned
concerning the affairs of his Office and
his connection with the bonding busi-
ness, l think his friends will demand
hat an inquiry be made, / am sure
that everything will be found to be in
proper shape"
Mr.. Sweet said the Sullivan commit
tee should make the investigation.
District Attorney Whitman was
Shocked at the news of the suicide of
Srnedv Ha said that he had no evi.
dence against Mr.. Kennedy and merely
intended to ask him questions about
certain information which had reached
him.
Friends of Kennedy here insisted
that his suicide must have been due
10 a sudden attack of insanity.
Mr.. Kennedy's successor will be
chosen by the legislature in joint ses-
sion Attorney General Carmody at
lalbany expressed the opinion that a
majority vote of all the elected legisla-
tors would be required to select a new
treasurer In that event, it was point
ed out, the Republicans would have
Ito receive assistance from the Pro
gressives or else face the possibility OF
a deadlock in case the Democrats
stood together. The Re- publicans on
ioint ballot are able to muster only SO
votes -79 in the assembly and II in.
the senate while majority is 101.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
.vlscOUNT AOkl DEAD
Former Japanese Envoy to United
States Succumbs.
Was seif-Made Man and Called the
country's Best and Most Accom-
plished Diplomat.

Toxic, Japan, Feb 17.-Viscount
Siuzo Aoki, former Japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, died here.
The news that the famous diplomat
was critically i'll became known only a
few hours before his death, although
he had been sick for some time past
: Viscount Aoh was the son of vii.
lage doctor, born In 1874, and may be
considered seh-made man. He was
among the first Of the Japanese to
seek an education abroad, going to
Germany in 1863.
A few years later he was appointed
secretary to the Japanese legation at
Berlin, and thus he began career
which eventually led him to be con-
sidered the most experienced diplolnat
in, Japan. He was twice minister Cor
foreign affairs and besides his ambas,
sadorship at Washington he served his
country at London and Berlin
While in Berlin he married the Prus-
sian Baroness Won Rahden, which was
of rank and title becoming the wife of
Japanese. Viscount Aoki's daughter,
Hannah, emulated the example of her
father and was married to German,
Count Alexander Won Hatzfeldt-Trach-
enberg, while the latter was an at
nov" cts German legation in Toxic
IT,
men owl .oki was ambassador to
the Unitet States in 1906 and 1907 At
the time OF his death he held the post
of privy councillor.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
SIXTY HURT IN
FRISCO COLLISION
Sleeper on Frisco Hurled Many Feet
and Unclothed, injured Pas
sengers Lay in Snow.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Springfield, Mo-Sixty passengers
were injured, five fatally, when two
Frisco trains collided at Nichols juno
ton, four miles from Springfield. Ac-
cording to reports from the scene of
the wreck. the engineer and fireman
of one train were killed.
The trains that collided were the
fast Kansas City-St Louis limited,
from Kansas. City to st. Louis, and No.
104, bound from Memphis to-Kansas
City. The Memphis train was running
slowly onto siding to give the east
bound train the right of way.
The former crashed into it, hurting
a coach and a Pullman many feet from
the track. Most of the injured were
on the Memphis train. The injured
were brought here. Many persons were
pinioned under the wreckage and res
cued by daring work on the part Of
he trainmen and fellow-passenger
One man, apparently 20 years old,
forced his wife from beneath the
wreckage and then tainted. He was
brought here with his wife. who is in
a serious condition. Uninjured passen-
gers carried those hurt long distances
through the snow, seeking shelter
from the biting cold.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
TUG POTOMAC is ABANDONED
United States Naval Craft Left to
Fate by Thirty-six Officers
and Men.

st. Johns, N. F.. Feb. 1.-THE
United States naval Tug Potomac,
held fast by ice foes in the Gulf of
St Lawrence, was abandoned by the
36 officers and men of her crew, ac-
cording to news received from Bonne
Bay. where the crew landed safely.
The tug was driven seaward before a
gale. and soon disappeared from sight.
The ice was piled SO high about the
vessel that it was feared she would
be crushed under the pressure The
Potomac was caught in the ice Feb
ruary 5 while trying to free Ameri-
can fishing VESSELS icebound at Bay
OF Islands.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
ON ROCKS OF NO MANS LAND.

Gayhead, Mass.--The Fabre Steam
ship Co.'s liner Roma, with 41S passen-
gers and "a crew of 100 men, bound
from Marseilles for Providence and
New York, was stuck on the rocky
shore of No Mans Land. The fate Of
vessel was in doubt. The static condi-
tions were bad and wireless communi-.
cation with her was uncertain. A mes
sage picked up at Siasconset, three
hours after the steamer had made
known her plight, seemed to indicate
that she had foated, but the meaning
of the dispatch was not clear.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
FLIES AZ HOURS; 8 ON BOARD
German Balloon Carries Passengers
From Bitterfeid to Russia-Makes
New Record.

Berlin, Germany, Feb. 1.-THE Ger
man balloon pilot Hans Berliner. car
rying two passengers in his spherical
balloon, telegraphed from Kirgischan
in the Ural mountains of Russia, that
he had landed there after AZ hour
fight from Bitterfield, Germany. The
fight marks new distance record
perliner ascended from Bitterfeld Feb
ruary 2, and landed near Kirgischan
Two days later. He was nearly week
reaching a telegraph Office
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17

and asked who It was. The man an
swered IT. q. Robertson Mrs. bond
set up an outcry and Robertson told
her to stop that squalling, Then he
went to Mrs. Bond and said, What
have you to say about this'? She
said, I do not want Bond to know
you were in my room
Then turned to Robertson and
asked him>what this meant.
He mumbled something that he
did not know anything. I asked Rob
ertson to take me down and he did"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
ENGLAND WILL
PROTECT CITIZENS
Great Britain Notifies Powers
She Intends to Care for Her
) People in Mexico.
VILLA REVIEWS ARTILLERY
Fifty Rebel Guns for Attack on Tor
reon Shipped From Chihuahua
After a Parade-Henry Lane
Wilson May Return.

London, Feb. 17.-Great Britain no
titled the powers of the world that she
intends to protect her citizens in Mexi-
co. In the house of commons Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Acland
declared that the British admiral in
Mexican waters was authorized to
send to the British legation in Mexico
City any arms and marines that should
be necessary to defend British lives
il an emergency arose.
Villa Renews His Artillery.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. IA re-
view of the artillery corps with its
fifty field pieces and rapid-fre guns,
with which Gen. Villa expects to ac-
complish much against the federal
army at Torreon, presented brilliant
spectacle here. The parade ground
was thronged with visitors. Bands
played and the people cheered for Car
rama for Villa, and for the mar
tyred" Madero.
he guns will be loaded on trains
and will be sent south under immedi-
ate command of Col Servin. Accord
ing to Col Servin's latest information
4 is superior to the federals in artil-
lery. which at first will be used to
she'll the outworEs In the hills south
and west of Torreon.
4 viii Mount Cannon on Cara.
Come OF the guns will be mounted
or steel coal cars This scheme has
been a fayorite one In the revolutions
OF the last three years and will be
particularly valuable in and about
Torreon. where there is web OF
tracks.
Preparations of the medical staff
headed by DR. Villareal for the I'M
pendine hstfle have been more thor
ough, probably, than ever before in
Mckee since the present series OF
revolutions began. DIR Villareal has
an ADEQUATE staff of surgeons under
him and a trained corps of hospital
stewards. A car completely eouipped
e7-9inai onerations has been fitted
up, and other cars have been provided
' ith hunks for the wounded
Henry Lane Wilson May Return.
AhO<>lSO SALy, L GU IL
hat the former American ambassador
to Mexico. Henry Lane Wilson. intends
to visit the Mexican capital at an ear
IS date
Mexican Gunboat Departs.
New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Mexi-
can gunboat Zaragoza has left New
/. Orleans on its return to Vera Cruz.
The trip here was made to bring Louis
Roumagnac, French financier, and An
tenio Magui, Italian merchant. en-
"nute to Paris; and Aureliano Melgare-
10. minister plentipotentiary to Colon.
bia. who is on his way to London.
Keep Reyes from Seeing Dlaz.
Harfva Feb. 17.-Rodolfo Reyes
who was minister of justice in Presi
cent Huerta's cabinet, was aboard the
French line steamer La Navarro
shich arrived here from Vera Cruz.
royes was under escort of secret-serv
ice men attached to the Mexican gov
eminent and was not permitted to land
'or communicate with Gen. Felix Diaz,
Reyes was allowed to leave Mexico on
condition that he go direct to Europe.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Strike Dancer Pasaed.

Philadelphia. Feb 17-All danger Of
a strike Of more than 200. 600 miners in
the bitiminous coal fields of western
Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois was removed waen represents
tives of the operators and employees at
their joint conference decided to sub
NIT the workers demand for incrsased
wages to sub-seale Committee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
q NINE GUARDS SENTENCED
Deputy sheriffs Get From seven to
Fifteen Years imprisonment for
Killing Of Copper Miners.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 17--Edward
Polkinghorne. deputy sheriff, was SEN
fenced to serve from to IL years inn
prisonment for his part In the killing
of two striking copper miners De-
tectives Cooper, Davis and Groff,
charged with the same offense. were
sentenced to to Is years. The four
men were convicted OF second-degres
murder. The jurors recommended
clemency in the case Of Pollinghorne
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Kaiser Dimes Rival shlp Men

Berlin. Germany. Feb. lit was
nounced that the general managers
of the Hamburg and North
German Lloyd steamship lines. Albert
Ballin and Phillip Heineken, met as
guests of the Emperor William at din
ner at the imperial palace. The an
nouncement is regarded as putting q
final touch to the reconciliation be-
tween the companies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
FIVE INDICTMENTS ouAsHEp.

Bridgeport. Conn-State's Attorney
Judson quashed the manslaughter in
dictments against five officials of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, but refused to annul the in
dictment against former President
Charles s. Mellen The indictments
grew out of the wreck at West Pert,
Conn, October 3, 1912, in which seven
persons were killed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Dies FACING Forqery CHARGE.

Galesburg, Ill, Feb. 17-Thomas
Cox, former county treasurer of Brown
county, died in hospital here from
injuries received when he fell off a
train. Cox faced forgery charges in
Mount Sterling involving $1,000, and
deputy sheriff had come here to ar
rest him
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
BULGARIA FALLS IN LINE.

, Bucharest.-Chas.J ]. Vopicka, United
States Minister to Roumania, Servia
and Bulgaria, was officially notified
that Bulgaria will participate in the
Panama Exposition.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Loncwcrths In Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. l7.-Former Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth of Cincin-
natl. o.. and Mrs. Longworth, who
was Miss Alice Roosevelt, arrived in
Chicago for few days visit with Chi
cago friends.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
J Woman Dies of Wounds.

Valparaiso. Ind, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Ben
aamin Rohwedder, thirty-two, who cut
her throat with suicidal intent several
days ago. died from her wound.