davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Cincinnati, June 9.-The races at
LGtonia park to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Selling, eleven s1xteenths of a
mile. Kingston won, with Pretender second
and Lucknow third. Time 1l0N.
Second Race-Selling, for maidens, six fur
longs. FL Reno won, with Mestor second and
Rebuff third Time 1l019.
Third ACCOMPLISHMENTS of mile for
maiden 2-year-olds. Mahogany won, with In
wade second and Joe L. third. Time 0:564
Fourth Race-One mile, owners handicap
Irish Chief won. with Dolly McCone second
and Rambler third, Time Al.
Fifth Race-Flve furlongs, for 2-year- Odds
Hoosier won, with Portugal second and Par
rot third. Time l. 03
Sixth ce-Eleven-siXteenths of a mile
same conditions as the first. Fay S. Won
with Dug Hughes second and O'Drey third
Time 1903,
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, June 9.-The races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs Minnie Gee won,
with Out of Sight second and Maud third
Time 1:15.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Fatality won, with Bolinger second and Una
Colorado third. Time O:57J4.
Third Race-SiX and a half furlongs. Dock
Wick won, with Pearline second and ellison
third. Time :23.
Fourth Race-Six and half furlongs
Saxophone won, with Gen. Mitchell second
and Kaneville third. Time 1:S3%.
Fifth Race-Six furlOngs. Flora won, with
Burr Hall second and Oxford third. Time
1:51H.
Sixth Race-Mile Boston won, with Stock
port second and First Chance third Time
1:42
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

6CUHE BY INNINUSs I
Montgomery .......l 0 l 0 8 2-l0
Savannah. .........5 @ 0 o.

Earned uns-Montgomery z, Savannah L.
Two base Hits-McCann 1, Shea2 2, Raymond
/, McGlnnity l, Nicholl l.
Three-base Hits-Hasamar /. CThfs was a
home rum
Bases STRENGTHENING and Nicholl.
Bases on Balls-By Leach 1, by McGinnity
!, by Meakim 2.
Struck Out-By McGinnity 4, by Meakim 2
Passed Balls-Welch l, Hurley 2,
Time-2:20
JJmpire-Baker,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Success. at Last-"You say she tried to
stop a street car by whistling at it. Did
she make success of it2''
yes in a way. 1t wasn't her whistling
that stopped the car, though; IL was the
face she made. indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief No Rest
Night or Day. Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies

Ny baby, when two months old, had break
ing out With what the doctor called eczema. Her
head, arms, feet and hAuda we're each one solid
sore. 1 tried every thing but neither the doctors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

and now she is as fat baby as you would like
to see. and as sound as dollar. believe my
baby would have died il had not tried CuTICURA
REMEDIES. ] write this that every mother with
a baby like mine can feel confident that there rs
a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and
that medicine is the CUTICURA REMEDIES
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

nor anything else did her
any good. We could
get no rest day or night
with her. In my ex-
tremity | tried the Curl
CUBA REMEDIES. but /
confess | had no faith in
them, for / had never
seen them tried. To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming TO use the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, the sores
were we'll, but l coBtin-
ued Co use the REsoLv-
FNT for n ifttla Whfla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
KEN[WORTA INN $ $:$$ S:#= !.

resort In America. The most delightful sum
mer climate Only section which enjoyed ABB
solute immunity from cholera during The
great epidemics. Perfectly appointed. I'M
limited drives Of interest. Rates $l5 per week
and upward. Apply for beautifully illustrated
pamphlet entitled, What Kenilworth Has
Not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

New York, June 9. -Following is sum
mary of the races at Morris park to-day
First Race-Five and a half furlongs. Med
dler won, with Solitaire second and Dorine
third. Time :07.
Second Race--Six furlongs. It was a dead
heat between Chesapeake and Adelbert, with
Hammie third Time l:l2. The purse was
divided.
Third Race-One mile. Report won, with
Certainty second and Roche third. Time 40
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs DR.. Has
brouck won, with Stonell second and ST.
Florian third Time 2614.
Fifth Race-One mile. Deception won, with
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Pirate Chief
won, with Wolsey second and Clara A. (colt)
third. Time n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp OF in
fancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfg-
urinE, itching, burning; scaly. eEusted, pimply'
rity OF the blood. whether simple, scrofulous, or
hereditary, when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. Parents, save your chill
dren years Of mental and physical suffering
Begin now. Cures mads in childhood are per-
manent.
CUTICuRA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, ana humor remedies of
used on the youngest infant with the most graf
flying success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Warm Springs, Georgia,

WILL BE- open arain on Junc isth. with
W magnificent uCw hlfei hult GA hest
modern designs aul equipped WIKI ail cun-
NcnipnCns iunnG in strictly hrsi class hotel
works and sanitary sewerage. New baths.
best in America, including large winning
pools lANfl feet. on supplied hV constant
streams OF warm mineral water from 4 spr.uF
flowing fourteen hundred gallons per minute.
Cures dY~E cp-ia, rheumatism and al kidney
and cufuncous troubles. Located on a spur
OF Pine mountain. 20 feet above sea level
the climate is perfect dcliVhtuliy cool dry
and lnviEorating No malaria, mosquitoes.
mud or dust
RcCrcations ana amusemeuts Of an kinds
Good livery and beautiful drives.
Leaving savannah a. m. Central railroad
arrive at Wcrm Springs same afternoon $40
o'clock.
For further information or circulars ad-
dress CHAS. l.. DAVIS ProprietOr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
Fort William Henry Hotel,
LAKE OEOROE NY.

LAKE GEORGE, N. 7.
VIII open June 18th. The largest, best app,
pointed and most literally conducted hotel 40
Lake George. Pure Water, Pure Air, Per-i
feet Health. For terms and particulars ap-i
ply Hotel Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and
Seventh avenue, New York.
WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Prop'r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcuRA soc I;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN, Bcs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

eB- Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

! DIAAPLES, blackheads. chapped and oily skin
| TIM cured by CUTLcuRA INDICATED SoAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
CONGRESS- HALL,

} Saratoga Springs, ~ Y
GITUATED on Broadway directly between
~ the Congress and Hathorn Springs Opens
June 81. Accommodates 1000 guests. Rates,
So to s. per day. First-class IN every respect.
Ii. S. CLEMENT, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
STRIRLINc SPRINGS

Shenandoah Mountains, Va.
Alum, Sulphur and Chalybeate waters
within 500 feet Of the hotel House rebuilt
with first-class appointments anda service OF
the best. Send for circular.
CHICHESTER & STEWART.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
KILLED BY A RATHER.
Farmer Craven Encounters n Snake and
Dos from lts BIts.

fsPHrf.r To THr woRrp.l
MAYS LANDING, n. j.. July To-
Henry Craven. n farmer OF Winslow
had II terrible encounter with n tive-foot
rattlcsnake yesterday which resulted in
his death. Craven left his home early in
the morning to pick biackberries. and
while so engaged about two miles from
his house he was startled by hearing
the rattles and kissing of the snake lying
n few yards from him.
Selling a large club he went towards the
reptile, which was coiled ready for light.
Getting in reach, as he thought. tho
armer struck at the reptile several m s
without hitting IT, When advancing
closer the snake sprang upon him. The
excited man dropped his club and
grabbed the reptile by Its head. but not
before It had sunk its fangs into his
hand.
Holding the snake by the head he nnal-
ly succeeded In killing 1t. Mr.. Craven
then hurried to his home to inform his
friends of his battle. and, failing to at
tend to his wounds. shortly after his ar
rival home. he was taken violently III and
died In great agony. This Is the first
rattlesnake seen about this part of the
country. and the first death known In tbs
State for a long time from a similar
cause.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
DID NELSON JUMP OFF THE BRlDGEp
10 Had Said He Would Liks to, and He
gas Disrppeared.

No trace had been found UP to mid
nigh. this morning OF Charles Nelson.
better known az Chick" Nelson. who
has been missing from his Nome, No. 336
Water street. since Sunday evening, and
his friends fear he 10 the man who Is
supposed to have Jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge Sunday night. He was
a friend Of Haggerty, who jumped from
the bridge about a month ago and re-
ceived no hurt. Young Nelson told Hag-
gerty sunday that he would like to
make the jump. but Haggerty laugh
ingly told him nc didn't have the neCes-
sary sand. Because Of this utterance
Nelson's brother thinks the bridge
jumper was Chick"
Nelson. with several other young men.
was at the end of Dover dock about z
! +. NJ. Il can swim across the East
| River to Brooklyn" he said. ITS dead
easy and he Jumped overheard. A
strong flood tide was running. which
carried him up the river. Two young
men In n rowboat pulled him out Of the
water and took him back TO the pier.
| fThe bridge police say that the con.
ductor of the bridge train. who reported
| that an unknown man had jumped sun.
day night, must have seen Policeman
McCorckle who had climbed down tho
! railing, intending to cross the roadway
on the bridge. McCorckle had removed
his coat,
The evening world., 1893-07-11
GEN. BOOTH MAY COME HERE

Said TO Plan = Visit to Amerie, with
Hts Son Raliinefnr.
Commander and Mrs Balllngton Booth, OF
the salvation Army In this country, nave ar.
sived in London. While In England Com
mander Booth will have . conference with
his father, Con. Booth, as TO farm colony
similar to tho ono now operated IN Great
Britain BY the salvation Army. lie will also
decide ~ to the best plan out Of dozrn or
30 he took with him Tor tho new national
headquarters Of the army 10 DO built Oh
land already secured on the north side Of
Fourteenth street, near sixth avenue.
II was said Mt the army head quarters yes.
terday that Gen. Booth IL planning 10 come
with his son Ballington TO this country. We
Will make an extensive visit through the
United states and Canada.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

When the neishbors saw Mary go
, tearing down the sidewalk on her bi-
conflicting emotions. Some were pleased
but the majority Of the residents of the
street believed that 1.-The likes OF
them with their stuck-up ways ought
to be in the house helping their mother
scrub"
Anyway. all the nelghbors came out
on their stoops and watched the saucy
With with their heir arms nS akimbo while t the '"e mem
pulled at their pipes and tried to clear
their heads by scratching them: Mary
dashed up and down on the sidewalk
like an expert, and as she rode a deep
color came IN her cheeks. a glow
sought her eyes and she looked very
pretty.
the bicycle tha, one Of Mrs. Baumann 8
| eight little children complained that she
had been nearly run over. Then 1t hap
pened that Mrs. Baumanns baby car.
Mary tear BY. and on many occasions
one or more OF the eight children were
compelled to tumble In the gutter in
nS oTaeI s yss pG ,d MdaTs
walt Tor Mary and cautioned her not to
Kill any Of her children and to keep of
the sidewalk in future. Mary said she'd
mann said, Aha" and started of for
Justice Hetfeld.
II want that Mary Welsh arrested -
| she fOld the Justice.
But we can't arrest her for riding a
bicycle" said the Justice.
''Yes you can" retorted Mrs. Baumann
IAN ordinance was passed last Septem
ber against riding bicycles on the side
walk"
The Justice looked 1t up, and blushet
when he discovered that Mrs. Baumanr
was right and he was wrong. He saic
he'd issue a warrant, and this mad'
Mrs. Baumann SO happy that sh'
couldn't help talking about 1t after sh'
got home.
| with fear, and some thought II was un
wise to invite the police there, s a1t
tunkind remarks about her. This was OF
Thursday. and on Friday afternoon Mar:
her pretty head defiantly, and. trimming
her bicycle with red. white and blu
I like beautiful goddess with wings
The Baumann children had to run 70
It. and what scramble there was {
get the baby carriage out Of the way!
After this exhibition Mary vent
= climbed on her wheel. and. with tn
The evening world., 1893-07-11
GEN. ROBERTO sACAsA.


Gen. sacasa has been the central figure Of
Nicaragua for four years past. He Is man
Of nne presence and most polished manners.
His swartny face Is smooth except for an
iron-gray mustache, and bis eyes are bright
and kindly in expression. Tho General does
not speak English, and conversed In Spanish
with The World correspondent:
You wish to know the occasion for our
visit to the United states!" he began.
"Bueno. 1t is for recreation and instruc-
tion. wish to see the best there is 10 your
great country. The United States Is the pat
tern for all other countries on the continent.
We shall 60 direct to New York and from
there TO Washington, wnere l have son
studying medicine, my own profession. In
the Columbian University. We Shall then
60 to Chicago and spend some time at the
Exposition. Our visit to this country Will
consume about fve months"
"Do Americans know the truth regarding
the troubles in Nicaragua"
81 have my doubts about thar. I should
not be surprised" continued Gen. sacasa,
laugningly, "to learn that am regarded in
the United States as . bloody usurper. one
who slaughters thousands II necessary to
keep his hold on Q dowptrodden people. But
am better understood in my own country.
l should take pleasure IN telling you certain
The evening world., 1893-07-11

Mrs. Amelia Baumann is a woman like
this. She would fly to succor person
In distress. and would share her last
crust with any hunger stricken neigh
Dor, but as Mary Welsh isn't in need OF
help Or food. and Is young and pretty.
Mrs. Baumann isn't enthusiastic about
her. Her opinion OF Mary was not very
high before the girl got bicycle from
her big brother, who is paying for 1t on
instalments, but since that event her
opinion Of Mary is extremely low.
Mary works in factory and Is very
Industrious. for her mother Is poor and
everybody In the Welsh household is
compelled to do something for the COM
mon good. She Is at work indoors all
day. and felt the need Of air and exer-
else, and as bicycle seemed to promise
large supply OF both Of these neces-
stiles. a bicycle was procured. 1t didn',
take Mary very long to learn how tr
ride II. and after she had learned she
was 80 proud of It that she wanted tc
exhibit her proficiency before her neigh
bors Just like any child.
The Welshep and the BaumannA and q
number OF others. who follow the tam,
walk In life. i've in Bond street. Eiiz
The evening world., 1893-07-11

eeeth. IL II poky little street, a good
distance from the heart OF the town.
and would be az quiet as country
graveyard II II were not for the liberal
assortment OF children. who simply flood
the street Low frame buildings. setting
apart from each other line the street,
and on each side, as well as on each
end. there is n little bit OF garden
where weeds and chickens and a good
many other things grow up together.
The Sidewalk consists Of a single row
OF hagstones down the centre. On each
side grass grows in ragged patches
This street Is the whole world to the
people living In It, for the big sewing
machine factory furnishes labor to all
the people there. and 30 they all know
the condition OF each other and no one
dare stick UP her nose at any other
one.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, July II, 1898.

ribbons nutterlng. rode away 20 the
police court. She said she didn't know
she was doing wrong. and oh WASH she
sorry. and then she pouted, and the
Justice said In his sofetest voice:
,,,. ,,wen ELL, guess we'll discharge you
Then Mary sped back home. and. with
the bell OF her wheel ringing out de-
Family. rode right by Mrs, Baumann's
door.
Mary was away at work when a re:
porter and an artist of The world cailei l
at her home YESTERDAY Her mother. a
saaarsy built Ileas@n,-iaGed y, woman nan
and said. mysteriously:
ITS only a .grudge. That's nii 1t. is.
It's grudge Mrs. l,aumann has against
Mary. only grudge."
Mrs Baumann was out In the back
yard OF her home rubbing away at a
pair of overalls In n wash-tub. A lot
Of little chickens peeped at her feet
while she made this brief statement OF
Once she came dashing down like
mad thing. and the baby right In her
way in the baby carriage. She. didnt
aion &. MY little boy nearly upset the
carriage and the baby In the gutter
trying to save them from getting hurt
My children. have eight OF them. were
Please be careful where you're a-goins
or III have the law on you Says she
as sassy as you please, IN ride where
l please, shaking her head.
Now, no good girl would talk like
that. II got to be terrible. and so
goes to the Justice and l says / wants
a warrant. and he says. says he. You
can't get one for that but knew
better because l had read about the
ordinance In the paper. and so ! told
him, and warrant was given out:
had to do II. and II she goes to ridins
on the sidewalk again threatening my
children. I'll get another warrant, wher
from dashins UP and down. puttint
my children In danger. and 80 l tel
hnr
The evening world., 1893-07-11
C0MPERS ON POWDERLY.
Hs Condemns The Latler'S Idea OF
the Future Labor Union.
THERE ARE TINES WHEN LEADERS
SHOULD SHOW fORTlTUDE.
The knislts of Labor May Be a
Failure, but tho American Fed .rr-
tion Of l. ,bor IL n Great Succo.s.-
The Trades Unions Arc tho sole
Defenders of tho waes.Enrnsrs
Accord to Their sp ,kesrnan.


speaking yesterday OF 4. v. Powderly's
plan for the labor union OF the future, which
would do away both with the Knights o:
Labor and the Federation, SAMUEL Gompsrs
said:
"Mr Powderly says that bo; h the Knights
OF Labor aud the American Federation OF
Labor have proved themselves failures Mr.
Powderly has always been looked upon a, an
authority In matters pertaining to the
knights OF Labor, and see no reason to dis
pute his statements regarding that order ;
but no places the American Federation OF
Labor In the same category. lie is antag.
onisiic to the American Federation OF Labor
because he does not unders, aud its success.
"The trades unions are the product o:exis,-
iny conditions. ana are tho defenders OF the
interests OF tho wagc-workers. The working
men OF America are not ~ easily swery, q
from the organizations which have pro ccted
them ana advanced their interests, secured
higher wages, less hours of toll and a stand.
| ing before their employers as well as the
| public. MIR. Powderly may mean well with
his scheme for . new organization, Tut every
| thinking man can see that man like him
who has been At the head OF mia organization
for so many yesrs and declare II failure
would hardly bc the ono 20 induce wage
workers to abandon the other labor organiza.
tions.
"As to the farmers, I have every symI athy
with hem In this wrongs that they nave re-
ceivcd at fhe hands Of railroad corpor ation.
which discriminate against them. ] have
great deal more sympathy, however. for tbt
hired laocrers on the iarm.
"Mr. Powdorly is not the only one who ha.
taken An active part In the labor movement
and become disheartened by the nrst storml
| OF adversely. OF what use TO the wage " or X
ers are men who are sup osed to be leaders
| when they practically declare their organiZa
| tons aud efforts impotent2 IL is az sucl
times that courage aud fortituIe are mos
| required"
The evening world., 1893-07-11
CHIEF SARGENT AND THE READING.

tie IL In Philndeiphis, but viii Return
TO 1hia CIV.
As to the presence Of Grand Chief Frank p.
Sargent. OF tho Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen, In this city. Michael Lynch, the
Oily member Of the Brotherhood who ap.
pears to have seen him, said last night:
"Mr. Sargent only stayed an hour or two
then went on to Philadelphia These claims
are from men who are dis .bled and wanted
to be su ported by the order. He has to See
the officlais OF tho Reading Company about
the troubles on their road. he Is likely 10
come back 1t any timo."
The evening world., 1893-07-11
DRAGGED BY A RUNAWAY.
Pol.c. m IN Day Has u Hard Time stor-
pnC Mr. Suhi~srld'a Hor.r.

IoIsCs III IN "hs - olVIe
ppC Mr. ruh'~srld's Hor.r.
Patrolman Robert Day, of the West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
station. was dragged nearly a block last
night by a runaway horse which he at
tempted to stop at One Hundred and
Twenty fourth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The hore belonged to F. Muhleseld.
a piano manufacturer Of No. GOT East
One Hundred and Thirty-hfth street.
who went ut for a drive shortly after
6 p. NJ. MFR. Muhleseld drove down
Seventh avenue to one Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street. whore the animal
took fright At a passing bicycle and ran
away. The driver lost all control OF
bis horse at the start. and, dashing
down Seventh avenue to one Hundre
and Twenty-fifth street, the horse nearly
colided with Il trolley car.
Policeman Day seized the horses
bride as II neared One. Hundred and
Twenty fourth street. and. after being
dragged l59 feet, succeeded In stoppins
him, Muhleseld sat In the carriage dur
| ing the run away and was not injured.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
POLICEMEN HAVE An OUTING.
Thev Made tho Place Blue. but Their
spirita Wsrs Gay.

Bronson's Place on the upper Harlem was
blue with policemen yesterday. Tho nrst
platoon OF the East one Hundred ana Twenty
sixth strest station, under sergt. Hurlbut,
passed tho day there eating, drinking and
playing games
Harry Niggesmith captured . live goose
which had been let loose on tho river.
ealing match between Sergt. hurlput and
Round. man Schlottman WAS won BY the
sergeant. A game OF baseball between the
frst and second sections was won BY the
flrst with score OF 30 to IL.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

Miss Mary Welsh is sixteen years old.
and she is so pretty that even the wo-
mer who live near the frame cottage OF
her widowed mother in Elizabeth. n. j..
are compelled to admit 1t. They say 4,
grudgingly. for when woman gets to be
forty years old and has eight children
and husband who works hard In a
factory for small pay. she is . little
backward about acknowledging youth
and beauty in another.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
fsrxc,AL TO rHE woRLr. I

san DIEGO. Cal, July l0.-Gen. Roberto
s,cass, accom- panied by his wife and two
.ons. is a passenger on the Pacinc Mail
.samer Colcn en- route to san Francisco.
FROM there he will go to Chicago. washing.
ton and New York. The party embarked at
lorinto and Travelled in company with senor
Romuldo Pacheco, ex.Minister to Iuate-
mala.. They dtsemoarked here and break
tasted. returning to the steamer to continue
their voyage to San Francisco.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

minister Gnxman Go~s HO,ne.
DR.. Horacio Guzman, Nicaraguan Minister
to the United States. sailed for Colon yester-
day ON the paotno AAt steamship NewpoIt
The evening world., 1893-07-11
SACASA TALKS PATRIOTISM.
nicangua's President Says that He
Is Not a Bloody Tyrant,
WORLD CoRRE, ,rONIENT INTERVIEWS
HIM AT SAN DIEGO, CAL

r,. Gen.rai IL on His Way TO New
York and washinxto,-Hs Declares
that Bs Ia Not Responsible for a
s,ns,. Life Lost in tho Recent Reve :
Iu,ior-w Words Of Praise for United
states Miniater Baker