davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL.
Excellent Program To Be Rendered at
st. Cecelia's Convent.

Pupils of ST. Cecelia's convent Hub
bell. will conduct dramatic and mu-
steal recital in the convent hall tonight
and tomorrow, each entertainment To
begin at s o'clock. \ cordial invita- .
ton has been extended to relatives Of
the pupils and friends of the school
and a large attendance is anticipated.
The program for both evenings fol-
lows:
Part I.
Piano trio-Overture to Tancredi,
by Rows Ini.
Salutatory-English and French.
Song-Come Where the Lilies
Bloom-St. Cecilia choir.
Piano solo-Kanennois. Ostorn. by
Rupenstein.
The Puzzled Dutchman \ Negro
farce i'm one act
Piano trio-March, Militaire, by
Schubert.
The Pull Back. a comic in one act.
A Piano solo-Sonata op. 26, by
Beethoven.
Pantomine, by % girls, Violin and
Piano.
Pupils concert-By SeitZ.
Down You Co" comedy in one act.
Piano solo. Evening Star-By Wag-
ner.
Dialog-Militaire.
Part H.
Piano solo--Minuet by Hayden.
\ comic chorus by st. Eecelia s
choir. 81
Piano dueht Gallant 6fn cers-By
Engelmsnn. Nf
The Musical Servant.
Class. n
Song by graduates
REGULATIONS.
Our Companionship.
He Went OFF the Line.
Valedictory. by Master EDMOND
CuddihN.
Presentation of diplomas.
Farewell song-By graduates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Houghton Department

underwear factory and one Tor The
manufacture ot threshing machines and
"a wrapping machine factory are the
prospects
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Weather Forecast

(Till +. NJ. friday
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Friday. Cooler tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11

Houahton on Page Three.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
the EASIEST way
TO END DANDRUFF
Sesp Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

Aas b sos sure way that never
laIls 70 ssmove dandruff completely and
tAas is 10 dissolve Il. This destroys Il
esebsly. To do this. just got about
len sunsss q plain. ordinary liquid
ssvsa; apply Il st night when retiring;
- saossh 10 moisten the scalp and rub
4 h ssatiy With the finger tips.
By nsesias most, Il net all oi your
dandruif will Be gone. and three or -four
ssse applications will completely dis
sSlvs and estirely destroy every single
sisn and trace q II. no matter how
upueh dsndrun you may have.
You viii find, too. that al itching and
dieeius oi Tie scalp will stop instantly,
sSd your hair vii be fluffy. lustrous
eiossy. silky md soft, and look and feel
8 hundred times better.
II you want to keep your hair LOOKING
rich. do BY ~ means get rid Of dsndruif
feP nothing dsstfoys the hair % quickly
ID net only starves the hair and makes u
isll out, but u makes Il stringy. strassly
dull. dry. brittle and lleless. and every
bedy notices il. You can get liquie
aSvSa q ny druO store. Il 10 inexpen
~, ed leus ounces 10 all you vii
pSed ,Thls simple remedy has nevel
b$s2fAswn 70 fail.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
TRAPPED IN CAISS0N
Bridge Workmen Deep Down Help.
less to Save Themselves When
Gas Spreads Death.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April e.-Nine
men were killed to-day when they
were caught by . gas explosion In
caisson No. 8 Of the now Harahan
bridge under construction across the
Mississippi River. The men. all Of
whom wers white, had just gone to
work. relieving q shift composed Of
ten negroes. The dead are John
Leonard. John Clayton. John King.
J. johnson, A. winl<isr, p. J. Farrell.
Michael Burke. John Powers and
Peter Watson.
The caisson II near the Arkansas
shore and Is ninety feet deep. The
negroes, who had just bssn relieved,
were In . chamber fifteen feet from
the surface when they encountered
the first rush Of gas and scurried for
the top.
According to reports. Pster Watson,
one Of the victims. was not member
Of the shift. but went down to In
vestigate the origin Of the gas. None
OF the negroes. who had been working
in the depths all night. would accom-
pany him and the fact that watson's
body was found In one OF the com.
partments nearer the top than the
other dead. indicated that he met death
by asphy yxiation before reaching his
fellow workers.
Officials OF the company which |.
constructing the bridge claim tina,
| eight men Composed the shift which
entered the tube this morning.
The evening world., 1914-04-06

speech delivered to-day in the House
Of Commons by John r.. Redmond,
leader OF the Irish Nationalist. who
made the f,nai speech on behalf Of the
Nationalist Party on the second read
ing Of tho Home Rule bill.
The proceedings In the House we're
opened by Mr.. Redmond, who pleaded
that tho present stage 8f the contro-
versy was 30 critical that all ener-
sies must be devoted 10 facing a set
uement Of the realities.
'"rhe country A. n WHOLE" he said,
''is sick and tired Of the Irish qucs-
tion and II must be settled hero and
now. Tho real question OF the mo-
msnt In how far each side Is pre-
pared to advance toward an agree
ment."
The Nationalist. Mr.. Redmond
said, would have been glad to accept
the scheme proposed by Sir Horace
Plunkett In February by which a vote
would be taken after a few years on
tho question whether any section of
Ulster desired to continue subject to
the Irish Parliament.
Mr.. Redmond said he was In sym
pathy with tho general proposal Of a
scheme Of federation. but vague talk
on tho subject, he declared. was mis-
chievous and could not solve the
present dificuity.
Amid great cheering on the Minis
terial side Of the House. Mr.. Red
mond then summed up his view Of
the situation.
Tho House OF Commons owes II
a. Q duty to Ireland and to Eng
land" he declared, Ito pass the Homo
Rule bill and not TO be deferred from
doing 30 by threats OF armed ro-
distance. I am profoundly confident
that when the bill has been once
passed II will never be repealed. Tho
change which has taken place during
recent years In public opinion regard
Ing Home Rule will never be re-
versed."
Following his Nationalist compat.
riot, came Sir Edward CHrson. the
Ulster Unionist leader. who declared
thnt the Government's attempt to
"iump" Ulster with naval and mill
tarv forces had made him skeptica
of any reality in their professions Of
peace and conciliation.
Sir Edward Carson repeated his Of
fer that n the Government would
agree TO allow Parliament to decide a,
the end OF tho SIX years period OF ex.
clusion whether or not Ulster should
have the continued right Of local op-
tion ne would call an Ulster convention
| and submit the question to It
The only solution. declared Sir Ed
| ward. was to leave Ulster out Of tn
fhN until her consent TO inclusion hai
been won.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
'SPAN|AROSDR|VEN
OUT BY VILLA ARE
HERDED ON TRAINS
Not Cars Enough at Toreon
to Garry the Six Hundred
Ordered Deported.

TORREON. MeI., April s.-soms
delsy was being experienced to-day
In the moving OF the 600 Spaniards
who were ordered deported by Gen.
villa. owing to the crowded condi-
ton OF the railroad between Torreon
and Chihuahua and inability to get
together sufficient rolling stock 10
accommodate the great number Of
Spaniaris.
villa hopes 70 Be able to get pas
senger coaches for the women and
children and the older mon. Younger
men have to ind accommodation In
box cars.
Those OF the Spaniards who got
away from Torreon to-day were herd
ed on the trains. All the cars were
jammed with the refugees sitting and
standing. Many were hustled into
box cars and taken OF like 30 much
freight.
Utterly ruined, leaving all they pos
sess behind them. the spaniards have
been ordered out Of Mexico and are
being sent to the United states.
For the present aIi thsir property
10 eon6sestsd, though some Of them
" they can prove they "sxtsndsd ne
cid and comfort 70 the enemy" may
recover part Of their wealth.
Bad though their condition II. thu
treatment meted out to thcm IL bettei
than they anticipated. They had rea.
son to believe that Gen. Villa would
fulnl his threat to execute all Span.
iards found in Torreon. and It 10 prob
able that but for the warning issust
from Washington and the pressuP,
brought to bear By the Spanish Gov
srnment the Spanish residents Of thii
city would not have escaped viii
thoir lives.
The lower class Mexican and th
pson detests the spaniard. and vim
has frequently betrayed his hatred
declaring he would regard every on
caught - . traitor unleas hs coui,
prove otherwise.
Gen. Villas order expelling th
J Spaniards was issued without th
knowledge Of Gen. Carranxa, or oths
The evening world., 1914-04-06

Constitutionalist government oficiais
at Juarez.
Indian runners brought messages
arly to-day TO villa from Gems. Bsna-
vides and Hernandez. who are pur-
suing Gen. Refusio velasco's Federal
army. and the great band OF civilian
refugees in Its train. but the nature
Of the dispatches has not been made
public.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
C~mpsrs rays Labor su1ePs IL
Porto Rico,

Samuel Gompers arrived to-day on the
steamer Brazos from San Juan. Porto
Rico, where ne made . study Of labor
conditions. On the evening Of April 3.
al an entertainment on board the ship.
labor situation In general and conditions
in Porto Rico in particuler. He de-
ocribsd them ~ depforable. He will ask
Congroas for an investigation with the
intent 70 improve the situation on the
Island.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
NECKWEAR OFORGANDIE

For Easter
Organdie High Roll Collais,-soft OF
wired; Hemstitched. plain hem, lace trimmed
or rhand-embroidered. LIS to Z.SS
Organdie Guimpes with wired Glad
stone" collars; plain rolled edge; Hem
stitched or hand-embroidered.
4.95 to 1900
Organdie Vest fronts with Coat Collars;
Hemstitcbed, net trimmed or hand-em.
broidered. 3.95 to 9.75
Organdie Fchus with high roll collars
soft or wired; lace trimmed or hand-em-
broidered. 2.95 to 6.75
Special Sale
Organdie Collars.-high rolled and hem
stitched. value SOC to 7sc. 33c and 45c
Organdie Collars.-high rolled, soft or
wired; embroidered or lace trimmed
value 100 to l.s0. Csc to 95c
The evening world., 1914-04-06
RIBBONS
Unusual Values

Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons in Pink,
Blue and White with self colored figures.
5H and 6A inches wide. Yd. 29c and 39c
High Grade Satin Taffeta in variety
Of pastel shades. 81 inches wide. Yd. 7Oc
Moire Taffeta in an extensive range Of
colors, including Black and White. 6s4
inches wide. Yd. &c
The evening world., 1914-04-06
DOCTORS SAID THIS
BABY MUST Die

when sending
this picture Of her
baby, Mrs. Britt Of
Athol. Msss.. said:
The doctor told
me that my baby
would not live. but
I gave him Father
10 h ms Medicine
and now he is we'll
and strong. The
medicine made him
eat we'll and gave
him strength to
walk. Mrs. Britt
lives at 283 kenne-
bunk street, Athol.
Mass. NJ 9th ers
should remember
that Father john .
Medicine is . safe
medicine to give
their children. be-
The evening world., 1914-04-06
"C/B ALA SPIRITE" CORSETS

A complete assortment in various
models; made OF All Linen, All-Over EN-
broidery, Batiste or All-Over Net.
Csc. $50 to $50
The evening world., 1914-04-06

Bryan still Confined - Hone.
WASHINGTON. April G-sscretary
Bryan. who has been suffering from .
heavy cold. was still confined to his
home to-day. but was np and about
giving personal attention to state De-
partment affairs.
The evening world., 1914-04-06
Perfumery & Toilet Articles
Desirable Easter Gifts

Desirable Easter Gifts
"Caron's" Rose Extract.-individua box.
regularly AS. 1.95
"Caron's" Satin Pad Sachets. .25c and Soc
regularly sSc to 400
Novelty Sschets in dainty baskets.
l.25 to l.66
Novelty Sachets In individual boxes. 49,.
Soc to i.5O
Perfume Atomizers.-large assortment. -.
7Se to 3.75
Imported Clocks In Ivory finish. $50
regularly l.SS
Imported Frames In Ivory finish ........
regularly 7Sc to las, SOC to LOO
Imported Hand Mirrors In Ivory finish, g..
regularly LIS, l.SS
Imported Combs In Ivory fniah %. $50
regularly $50
Imposted Trays in Ivory finlsh ,..... ESQ
regularly las
Imported Cloth Brushes in Ivory finish
regularly l.so. LOO
The evening world., 1914-04-06
REDMOND PLEADS
] FOR QUICK ACTION
. ON HOME RULE BILL
Nothing for Commons to Do
but Pass Measure as II
Stands, He Says.

LONDON. April Ct think In tho
present circumstances thcre Ii moth
ing for the House Of Commons to do
but proceed with tho Home Rule for
Ireland bill a. Il stands"
This was the closing sentence Of q
The evening world., 1914-04-06
ART NOVELTIES

4nlI0 ClOOt
Evening Bags Of Silk covered with gold
net. value l.30. 100
Pin Cushions in several styles and ma
terials. value CSC to $50. 35c to 100
Hairpin Boxes Of Silk Brocade: trimmed
with gold braid; filled with hairpins.
values 100 and $50 75c and 100
Powder Boxes trimmed with Silk and
French Roses; with powder and puff. 75c
value las
Gilt Baskets Of various shapes trimmed
with ribbon roses. value l.2s, 100
Flower, Fruit and Sandwich Baskets
Japanese and Decorated Enamel.
value 100 to $50. SOC to 100
Scrap Baskets.-oval shape; made Of
Silk Brocade. l.5O and 2.25
values 500 and SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
FOUR MEN ARE HELD,
SUSPECTED OF MURDER

Charlotte. \, G.. March ls.-Jamie
DAVIS ana Zeb BIN, Of BIaci,sburs' :.
c., to-day were held without bail in
connection with tho death OF Sol Will
lians. an cighteen-y ear-old negro, who
was killed ut Kings Mountain last night
by bullet. which entered the back
OF his neck. severed n juEular vein and
an artery, and lodged back OF an eye.
Two shots were heard. but neither tho
negro nor any one else Oh foot could be
seen by oincers who. huriyInc 10 the
scene, searched an automobile party
who mad motorcd over from Blacks
burg. :. g. last evening to attend n
carnival. In the machine was found n
32-calibre pistol, the size OF the bullet
which. at post-mOrtcin examination.
was extracted from the body of Will
liaus. With two empty chambers which
officers said had been fired II few min
utes before. = similar pistol is said
10 nave been borrowed ut Blacksburg
by Deck Fulton. q member of the party.
who testified before the coroner that
he gave the pistol TO Zcb Bell before
reaching Kings Mountain. and saw no
more Of H. Deck Fulton. who cstab-
lished an alibl. was bound to court as
Witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
PLAN FIGHT ON TAMMANY
-" iisOn and McCOmbS Discuss Methods
Of Eliminating Murphy.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. March lS.-The climina-
ton of Tammany Hall, aa at present
constituted, from Democratic politics,
vas taken up by President Wilson and
William T.. McConbs, Democratic ma
uonai chairman, in u two hours CON
ference to-day.
1t is understood the administration
authorities viii not press The night
until after the coming election, when
II is bciicved The President VIII ue-
clare himself as opposed to Murphy ut
any cost"
What do you think OF Murphy?"
Chairman McCo!nbs VAS asked follow
ine his conference wi,h The President
My thoughts concerning Mr. Muir
phy are not to be published" replied
,hc chairman of the Democratic COM
mittce. and lie smiled u wide smile
D3n't you think that Murphy is still
q factor?' was the next question.
II would say. replied McCombs.
that Murphy is always a live issue"
Chairman McCombs, ut the conclusion
OF the conference, authorized The en-
phatic denial of the report that he was
about to resign from his present Office,
ana become one Of the public service
commissioners OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
SINISTER NOTE
|NULSTER NEWS
Active Preparations for Armed
Conflict Beng Made by
Both Sides.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch, ]
London. Marcel. lS-To-dny's news
IRON Ulster strikes a sinister note, and
there Is no doubt but that active prepa-
rations FOR armed conflict are being
'iituc by both sides
Carrying out the orders from the
British War Office, all OF the barracks
ana magazines III Ulster are surround
ed night ana day by Il strong Gordon
Of sentrics, VINO carry fixed bayone $
ana loaded rifles. The Aarmaph Bar
racks. one OF the buildings now under
GunrC. contains 10000 rifles and more
than 50O,uoV rounds Of ammunition, az
wei rs two Maxim buns similar stores
are kept At Enniskillen Barracks which
are also guarded.
The arms for the lister volunteers
are not. stored in bulk. but are hidden
III small quantities and in places Known
only 10 trusted few. The quality and
temper Of these "covenantcers" i'm
pressed the military correspondent OF
the London Times, Colonel Kepinston,
who wrote:
IF they arc not LEI alone they will
light. They may light well. or they
may fight III. but they will fight"
u is felt in Belfast that an outbreak
VIII surely result from any overt act
by the civil authorities. who are keep
ing strict surveillance on the rebel
headquarters. Even the leaders Of the
opposition arc being shadowed. and
the authorities are believed to he
planning 10 raid the Ulster headquar-
tcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
LAYMEN IN CONVENTION.
Enthusiastic Meeting Now in Progress,
nurnurn

Durham. y. .. March lS.--The Bap-
tist Laymcn's Convention Is being at
tended at every session by crowds that
fill the church. To-days program was
The best OF the series The feature: OF
the morning session was the address OF
DIR. w. l.. poteat an argument for car
ryinG business into religion ana reli-
gion into business.
The convention this afternoon unani-
mously passed resolution favorinE Il
law 10 prohibit the shipping Of liquor
into the state. The matter came up
incidcntally. and was seized and acted
on Immediately.
The convention WAS presided over to-
night by Governor Craig. who also
spoke ON christianity and Govern
incnt"
Or. y. u. Gray. of Atlanta, spoke on
america. World Force" President
Wilson was characterized as the great
est statesman in America" and lie and
Elihu Root two of the greatest men
III America" This was loudly APP
plauael.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
WESTINGHOUSE WILL FILED
widow, son und Brother Gel ;,nrrrr
Tmrt of &:iI.nIn.Nnn Icst:,I..

PittSburgh, Pa, Mnrch IS.-Thc yin
OF George Westinghouse. who died last
week. was fled here for probate to-
DAY. No estimate OF the value of the
estate IS made but il is said 10 be
about S35, 100000
Margaret Il. W. Westinghouse. the
widow. is given two-thirds Of ali tho
spring Company, of which lie was own
er,.and c-third OF such stock to his
So.# Certain personal. Office and house
hoid employees are given n years salary.
ana bcquest of $4,000 is made TO
Lavender Garden uptesraff. OF Pitts
burgh.
lie residue of the estate is divided
10 per cent to the widow. 10 per cent
to the son. and 20 per cent to brother
Henry H. WcstinEhOusc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
MISS BURLESON AN AUTHOR
translates Number of Classics at AM
ctrht Greece ana Rome.

I'oPvClII % Ihc Tlmcs- DispNtchJ
Washington. March iS.-Miss Sidncv
liurisson, the college girl daughter OF
the PostmastcrG General ana Mrs Bur
itSoh, mas become an author, and has
translated into splendid English verso
4 number OF the classics OF ancient
Greece and Rome
MISS BurieSon. whose scholastic &C
coinplshncnts are equalcd by her So
ci:il achievements, especially In the art
OF modern dancing. is one of the honor
pupils al George Washington Uni
VcrSity.
Miss Iiurleson inhcrits hey literary
talents from her mother, who has
written numerous plays ana clever 50 =
IRE, ,lres on modern lie, several OF which
have been presented on the stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Gardner Loses First Game.

Now Ork, MARCH IN.-EdWard ".
Gardner, Of New York. suffered his
first loss in the national amateur bill
Hard championship tournament to-
night. and rs a result is tied with his
conquer,r. j. Ferdinand Poggcnb,irr.
OF New York, for first place. with four
wins and one loss each poggcnburs;
while his opponent scored 3O5.
Charles Hcddon. of powaEiac, Mich
and Dr " Il. Uifenhcimcr, OF PhiIa-
delphia, are the afternoon contestants
tomorrow. and in the evening the
players will Ice Morris ID. Grown, of
Brooklyn. and Joseph Mayer, the pres
NJ titIo hnidar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Two nnnks Close Doors.

Toledo, o., March iS.-Thc Ohio Saw
ings Bank, at Liberty Centre, with a
capital OF 5000. and deposits of Slo5.-
900. and the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. at Gustav, with capital OF
$4,000 and deposits OF $4,000, closed
their doors and We're turned over to
State Superintendent OF Banks this af-
terNOOn for LIQUIDATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
UNEASINEsS - l'fI.r
FOR MISSING SCHOONER

Norfolk. Va, March lS-Incrcasing
uneasiness was felt here Tonight for
the lour-masted schooner Elisha Al
klns. last sighted hvc days ago in dis
tress of the Virginia coast. The rev
enue cutter Dnondaga has been search
ing ineffcctually for the Atkins for
foIty-cight hours.
Ihc distressed schooner was passed
by tho steamer Ncri on March 49, Mono
of the other vessels entering coast
word OF the Atkins The atkins Vas
bound from Tampa, Fla. for Baltimore.
She is owned In Bath Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
LONE BANDIT ROBs TRAIN
EXPRESS Messenger Ovcrpo,Scrcd and
yum of Nii.LOO IL Secured.

lSpecial % The Times Dispntch ]
Bcaumont, Texas, March lS.-Santa
70 passenger train No COZ. which LEFT
Beaumont 1T l2;i6 j. ~. was held up
by lone bandit between Hclbig .,nL
Nl'shec about o'clock this afternoon.
Express Messenger Robert Martin was
empowered and the car robbed of
$4,000
The train crew was ignorant OF tho
ronn"rN until the messenger was founi
In thc.Car in Silsbre
Thc scene of tho robbery is only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
In C,rusn of Gas Tru., :.

Washington. March lS.-Miiions OF
natural gas users in the Middle West
are In the grip Of gas trust" ac-
cordin@ to Senator Reed ana Repre-
sentative Boriand OF Missouri. To-
day they asked the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to place gas pipe
lines under Interstate Commerce Com
mission control.
Reed declared the United Gas I'M
provement Company, OF Philadelphia
is the trust" and that IL milks both
tho punlic end inVestors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Cift of s50. Ooo for ,,i..Ion

IHpeciai 70 Thc Timps DisIa -chl
New York, March lS.--An ANONYMOUS
cash gift Of 100000 was to-day re
ceivad by the Foreign Hoard OF For
oign Missions OF the Methodist EMS
copai Church. It will be added 10 the
missionaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Hay for cash with order, in lots of
1000 pounds and upward. prices. per
ron, /. o. b. Warren Station: good
Glover mixed, SIT; beautiful Timothy.
Red Top and Alfalfa mixed. $50; fancy
Alfalfa, S25; nnc Alfalfa, S22.
EDWIN EARLE,
Canaan Farm. Esmont Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

New Haven, COntI., MARCH 1S.--I'rcSt-
dent Wilson's attitude on the woman
suffrage question: is merely putting off
the millennium In democracy, declared
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. speaking tonight to Yale
students and Connecticut suffrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Sixteen Strlker. nc,co.c1

TrIntdad, Col, MARCH lS.-SiXtecn OF
the twenty-five strikers held for n
week In connection with the killing OF
Nell Smith, nonunion coal miner
whose body was found near SufNcld
March s, were released by tho military
authorities to-day. Six were held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Eleventh Cnvairy wins Again.

Camden. ;. G, March lS.-Thc Elcv-
reated the Camden d team, i3 10 O. i'm
the first match of the Southern cir
cult cup. The Aiken. South Carolina,
team Will meet the Camden y team
Friday in the second game OF the
Southern circmit cMn serins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

few miles north of Beaumont. A ,nan
answering the description of the rob
Der was seen buying 4 pistol here this
morning. The money taken was in
tended To meet the Kirby Lumber
COmpany's payroll in SiIshcc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Dixon IL it.nominntcd.

tapeciai TO the Times Dispatch.l
Columbus, Ind. March IS H.orc-
sentative Lincoln Dixon was rcnomI-
mated for Congress by the Democrat
OF tn" Fourth District in convention
mere to-day. He had no opposition.