davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-19
HAPPY JACK" DIES
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR,
SMILE ON HIS LIPS
'Mulraney, Executed for Muir.
Z der of Paddy the Priest"
Makes No Statement.

Job. v,,,., .
""o"n III 'ne unoer'
'pp' 'a'N' was e'ec'ro-
"eu al eng sing PRISON at SOL A. N.
to-day. lie went to the death chair
with smile on his lips. and his execu-
tion was one Of the quickest on record,
cnly one contact beinp necessary Ia
was pronounced aead .,s,,
Mu,rana, u,. lii.
Iii 80. 90
'0" mo 'ne 'e" mouse ma
'o those VINO renamed oehiho
sWeitins their turn to take the trip to
the chair. Including Becker and the
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Popular Prices
For Good Music
Fail to Attract
By Sylvester Ratcling.
FTER all. Ia there any popular
love in New York for symphonic

a FTER all, In there any popular
~ love in New York for symphonic
= music? The question is suggested
by the poor attendance last night at
the Madison Square Garden. where 3
concert was given At prices for seats
ranging from e cents to 81. The pro-
gramme held the names OF famous COM
posers. David Names conducted an
orchestra Of one hundred musicians Sc
lected from the members Of the Phil
harmonic and symphony societies. Julia
Culp. one Of the very best Of lieder
singers. was the soloist. The concert
had been advertised extensively. Ys,
the auditorium was less than one.
quarter filed. Nine. Culp. appearing
alone at Carnegie Hail. for Instance
At double the prices. or more. would
have drawn an audience az large. al
least. The management had contem
plated q series Of such concerts durins
the summer. win IL have the courag,
to continue after such . response from
the publicr
Madison Square Garden. Of course
was not designed for concert giving
Its shape. It's vast spaces. and its iaci
OF proper acoustic qualities combine 4
make II undesirable for such purpose
But the effort to attract audiences II
summer to hear high class music .
moderate prices has been made often
in more suitable places In New York
without success. Even siedl. at tn,
top OF his popularity. couldn't DO It
Yet the Boston members Of the Sym
phony Orchestra, without their leadel
Of the preceding winter. give popular
concerts that draw large audiences ant
win financial success. II II possibl,
that the little Hub holds more musi,
The evening world., 1913-05-19
BABY BORN WITH TEETH.
Two ON Lower Jaw ana OtAers
Nearly Throueh.

All the neishbors hocked TO No. %
Clinton street to-day to see Mrs. Fan
ME Axier's new baby. because the little
yesterday with two hsif-srown teeth.
Mrs. Axler and Papa b. Axier we're
very proud Of little Miss Axier. be-
cause she Is healthy and weighs tea
pounds. But the f,rst time she opened
her mouth they were astonished to see
the teeth. There are other teeth ready
The evening world., 1913-05-19

posters fence takes the place Of the
hedge and the vine" Fritsl sohsR will
not use the biilboards to sdvsrtise her
appearance in Mile. Modiste" she
says.
1t 10 said in Philadelphia that Oscar
Hammerstein IL seeking q site to build
new opera house there.
Belle Adair, who was Julian Eltinge's
leading woman. opens In vaudeville to.
day
The evening world., 1913-05-19
You Will Need
BLANKETS
for Mountain and Seaside

Cottages and Homes.
These representative items suggest
the comprehensivsness of our stocks
and the supremacy Of our values.
Laahs' WOol Dlank ets--finest
Australian stock--delicats rose.
shell pink. baby blue. willow grsea
or other shades-eingie BLANKETS
OF great warmth but light weight
bound all around with heavy silk
ribb0n--alao white blankets BY the
psir-daintiiy tinted borders-hand-
someiy bound and finished. III. ~
Ar Wsol Dlaaksss-eor full siss
beds--white. plaid. gray and
scarlet--best borders and
1inish-worth es.00.. ...................0.O0
ElAesaowa FiaSsh jacquard
Doaakees-two and three-tone com.
binations-also solid tans and ErHys--
with pink and blue borders--for
large beds-spsciA.,...
Cotton Fleece Hlank ets-for three
quirtcr sise beds-white. tan and
gray--excellent for Summer
use-w0rth nO. O...................... .00
Wool Nap HlaHkets-extra heavy
small and lArge-reg. N.S6.........1s 40
Csib aaA Carriage Blanksts-
colored grounds. with ali-over ngurea:
also piaids--elsswhers u.D......... IA
Daby nIankets--best cotton fleece
white. with pink and blue striped b
bOrders-also Jacquard designs :
IN large variety -special. ........... -
The evening world., 1913-05-19

those printed on the programme-that
included two or three In English. In
which her diction was as admirable -
her voice. But. please, Nine. Culp.
robin Adair'' Is not . dirgs and
shouldn't be sung as II Il we're.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

TO come through and probably will
make their appearance In . few days.
The teeth already out are In the front
Of the lower Jaw.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

Two Great Specials in
CREPE DE CHIMES.
WORTH *; ',;ii:.se. /: woS.s ~; ;sa.as,
1.2S LIS
No. i-1,25,-.c-inch-soft. drapIne-ful!
crepe finish-J,vhite, cream. light end
dark colors--also black.
No. 2--1.76- -4o-inch--very crepe ike
soft. drapins quality.
Full and unnatchably fine assortment
Of most favored colors. including
Srs.: Ss.,: ixl:;,.s~ e.; E:.nn-s
Ilsh. Bhss Pearl Leather
M.s. % r.uv. x: :SR Roe. sis.1es
In view 81 the scarcity Of crepe -
chimes, OsS asseetmeWt. aaa1itlss
aWA eO1Wss are pheWoaeWa1. Ne.
where cas- you aad sshe e0ual Of
Other Great Values In
This Greatest Of Silk Departments
Ninch Csepe Meteors. !......2.OO
Worth t2ss-street and evening
xo-inch CkasWesse..........
o2.1 vAlue--soft meteor finish-strsst
and evening tints
~s-,nch Chasuseuse Faille. ......2.A1
500 value-white. cream. light and
dark colors.
Yd. wide snk Bsocsaes, Las 4 1.NS
Also Satin Brocsdes-chiffon finish
Night and dark--speciAl values.
s-inch Imperial satlws............ .,0a
N.N vaiue-Charmsus finish-aight
and dark-aii good shades.
Black Silks
O-inch CPepe MeteOvs. .OO
S2.s9 vaiue-soft. duh finish.
ISo-inch Creps Ae Chines, 1.76 . I. .0S
Fun crepe finish.
| So-inch Chav1euse-
Special valaes
1.2S. AT. 1.7S..1.O .OS and 2.20
ss-inch Otsomsns aaa pewgsiises-
1.BO and LIS
satin Dschess-soft or heavy
| .OS. .20 70 200
The evening world., 1913-05-19
HANDSOME LINENS
for
BRIDAL GIFTS

June Wsddinos are at hand. Your
friend. the bride, viii he glad to have
lasting gifts that may be used In her
future homs-rh0s are but sugRcs-
tons taken from our great stocks Of
superior msrchandiss.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
FINE LINEN TOWELS

BuVo suNEaV bSwSS
FOR THIN 0UEsT--ilx.i inch
pure linen ck--hemstitchsd--
Da ,sk border and wreath for
monoxram--psr dos............... 2.1O
FINE HuCk-pxti-pure linen
huck-scsttered Damsak figures
and bordsrs-hemstitche he'd
fine variety OF patterns-each.. 80
EXTRA FINE rOwElS-s.xxts-
-eingie blossoms up and down
stdss--scalioped ends-spsciai..... 10
HAND. D.EMBROiDERED rowELs-
f2xo inch-fine but firm. pure
linen huck-hematitched ends
beautiful hsnd-emb'd floral
deeiGn. giving space for non0Cam-
exceptional value. 1.40
IMPORTED ruRkIsH BATH
TOWELS-11kx<S inch--whits
Or red bordsrs-<nch deep
h"-spongY wsavs-Spscisi..... I'D
FINE TABLE LINENS
tions from Scotia nd-heavy sstin
double Damask--han ndsome floral and
garland desisns ahowing fine
expinses OF plain satin linen--cloth
1905 to 1O.OS
c"i:,eA L..chs:s ses.-hsmstitohsd
from. Austria-.handsoms designs
IN pink or green--alWayu Q desirable
nft 6eoauss In demand for
luncheons and teas--cioth and dossn
napkins 70 match
Were sisss. Now 1S. Oa
Exccpfionsi Values In P,ttern Cloths
and NMpkinH--ersativ reduc ed--ail sixes-
Satin double damask Irish and Scotch
nnake-iarge aasortmsnt OF patterns, All
IN perfect condition.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

EaAsWeAsseA nvess Vos1es--piain
and st1ped-All-over self or con-
tfAstine fleures ard forals--|flns
lne OF ooioes. including
g. SA|:.::S,:ssss ss:,, ss::s, r'sA
vsv1or SS"ss s.d R,ssi'
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
nsreevsssA Pspltas--vsry iustrous-
soloro FOR chiIhren's Russian suits
Aad wofnsn's tailored wear........ 10
Rev Clsth-Excsllsnt fabric for
chil0ren's hard wear garments
desirable oolors-slsewhsfe b.. II
oatiue Csspes-white and oolorsd
Groubds--vartoua width black
stripss-value i2k ct.............. ~
raNcy Woven vsiles-Ss-inoh
white. with colored stripes
make dainty summer dresses-
W&e ~'''''s''.''''''''''..... sIU
0-inch vlWpal vsiles-plain and
orepe weavse-white ground
ecattersd rosebuds and Bulgarian
ngurea-some with striped bor-
dsre-fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. I'D
FisraI Datistes--many pretty
patterns--spsciai ................... ~
sD-Inch Csepe - ChIwes-very silky
and crepslikc--fine shades. Including
SiS 10. is%s ~ SsT
The evening world., 1913-05-19
A Sample Line Of
FRENCH NET BED SETS
Offers Splendid Gift Suggestions
fop the luna nridO.

2.OS.. 3.OS.. ADS. 0.00
IDS. sos to 12.OS
Usual values tass TO tlb.1.
All have centre motif OF Renaissance.
the higher priced having corners or Dor.
new and attractive designs--Some are
combined with Marie AntOinette-Whits
and Arabian--WhA more acceptable
wedding gift than . handsome Bed Ssti
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Dainty Curtains, etc.
For Summer


For Summer
Ruffled Muslin Curtains -Battsnbsrg
edge or lace Insert. .67
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
tucks With h. . ruffle.......... 10
Ruffled Muslin Curtsins--
Coin Spots and Dots............... .O0
crossbsr and Fig'd Muslin.
Fig'd Swiss Muslin Curtaius-
with lace and inserting
1.4O....1. .0O....1.7O
Novelty Curtains Of Net with
braid borders - White and
Arabian ...................... 10
More slSborste borders. .00
Dainty effects with novelty,
'e''''" Finer to iSisi..viI: ''''"s'Ss
Imported Block Print Crstonnss-
b0-inch-attractive assortment Of
desixns-values 500 and o3.sO..... 80
70 and 70 inch Cretonnes-Spisudtd
uualIty-impOrted and domestic
regularly .S.......... I'D
Satin finish Crstonnss-Aainty
colorings-value .i6............... .lOk
Curtain Mus,ins and Easement
raperies--3S- ch--stripea spots,
Oriental and border dssigns-
regularly len. h......."................ Ok
French Net Curtaininsu-Arabian
tint-s-inch ruffle. with lace and
inserts-vaius 3.................. 10
The evening world., 1913-05-19
HAMMOCkS /,


A fine stock Of the reliable Palmer
make that gives such satiaisction. q
Prices very attractive.
A FEW EXAMPLES:
Palmsr's Fine Hammocks-fuii ' =
sixe-csnvas weaves-ptli0w and r.
valancs-best c0l0rs: worth u.W.. %
Paimer's Canvas Weave Han,mooks-
new deaiKns-tufted pillows and q
deep vaiancs-value S2D.......... 10
Paimers 0Obeiin Weave Hammooks-
now effects. with fall back PAL
low-value %. 6.t9..................... ~,
Other. In great variety 10 to 1.O9a
Couch Hammocks. including mattress
and spring. also wind
shield. .................6.0S 10 H. %
Extension Stands- 80
Iron ......".2.O5l wood........3.o8.
To-Morrow's Custornsrs In
MANICURE DEPARTMENT
on Third Floor,
Will receive > ...
2S cent Bottle Colgats's fine Extssct
A dainty souvsnisi
MAN1CURINC-sxpsrt service 3S ets.,
The evening world., 1913-05-19

70 Ct. Yssd Wids Feulsrds ds,...u.,..... ~
Messsiine finish-navy, black and
colOrs-white dots and Figures.
siLkA-MAIN FLOOR.
~ Ct. Ssssss sni Psnsnss, s,,.....,..... -
36-inch-aii wool or worsted nntsh--
black and two shades Of navy blue
DRiB8 GOODs-AMN tLO01.
II Ct. Yssd Wids Nainsssks ks......,... ~
Soft finish-strohg weave--cor N.
WHIrE 0OODs-NAIN FiOon.
~ yards wde--heavy round thrsad
will soon bleach white
| eNT.
M st. lnsn Towslkap. .............O ~
II lnch--fuli bleac ached.
TOwELlLSGs-MAINF FLOOR.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

C,ssk sis.s Ds.sts Mss.iss Specials.
kSek ~ the Clo06i lssk sAe Cleeksl
The evening world., 1913-05-19

l2Ia Il. Light and DARK Pssealss. ...... ~
Stripes. checks. dots. figures. rings.
etc. mill lengths
- st. Msscssispd Dsnasks .,........ -
q tnch-fleur-de-lis. stripe and other
handsome pAtterns-such a. are
shown In high priced linens.
LNENB--AAIN rLOOR
Is Ct. Nsvslty Curtain Serims ......... ~
- inch - double bordsrs. Oriental
and floral designs-firm quality.
UPHOlSrERi--BAsEMEN
<set. Imported Lace Csliass ......... -
Epaulstts, sailor and round - new
lAcss, copies II Venise. crochet and
Rose Polnt-white and ecru.
NECKwEAR--MAIN FLOOR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

was working for-and it may have
been the subtle sleuthy Simons him
self-it looks mighty like as if the
wheels of the Invisible Government
had gone a-slipping, possibly because
some burned fool put the grease on
the tracks instead of in the hot boxes.
Anyhow, the entire episode is highly
humorous, and, when you come to
think of it, isn't a private detective
dark and bloody affair?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

NOW" he said, what can I do
for your"
When the reporter explained what
Mr.. Simons could do, Mr.. Simons
fiattened out visibly.
'Whaddya come tine for if you've
got the story?" he demanded.
you were the first to accuse Mrs.
Kramer of being a hired spOtteT.
Mrs. Kramer denies that she is, so.
Have you anything to say about it;
are you willing to back up your ac-
cusation involving Smith of the Cor
poration Auxiliary Coz"
The small chest of Mr.. SimOns
swelled visibly; the female person
adopted a supercilious air that really
should have had a IOrgnette to go
with it.
Er-ah-um-I have nothing to
say at all, " said Simons. 81 take The
Day Book and like it. l shall be glad
to give you real stories sometime, but
l don't see that this can be of inter
est to The Day Book"
ct certainly is of interest to The
Day Book" said the reporter. eve
are trying to help the girls get iv-
ing wage. If it be true that Mrs.
Kramer, who was elected financial
secretary by the girls, was a spotter
hired by the Corporation Auxiliary
Co., we want to know it; and if the
charge that she is such is only de-
tective agency tale invented by your
self, we want to know that"
81 have nothing to say" said Mr..
Simons, his chest f1attening again.
Every WELL" said the reporter.
care you going to back up your ac-
cusation against the Corporation
Auxiliary Coz"
81 have nothing to say" said
SimOns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

LQ6 tracks instead OF IN the uOL DUKES.
Anyhow, the entire episode is highly
humorous, and, when you come to
think Of it, isn't a private detective a
dark and bloody affair?
FIVE MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN
RAGING FOREST FIRES
San Francisco, July 1O-Ffve men
have been burned to death in the
forest fire on the Larkspur side of
Tamalpais. The bodies are being
brought to San Francisco. :
The fire, which now has been rag
ing for two days, is sweeping down
the Blythedale Canon, threatening to
wipe out the suburbs of Mill Valley,
Larkspur and COrte MADEIRA.
The women and children of the
valley have been gathered together
on the outskirts of Mill Valley far
thest from the fire zone, ready to flee
across the bay if the fire does reach
Mill Valley.
The homes of fifteen hundred are
either directly in the fire zone or in
Mil Valley.
Eight companies of~the U. S. coast
artillery from the Preside, number
ing 1000 men in all, and 1000 citi-
zens are fighting the fire, but with
little effect.
When the fire started two days ago
it was in the chapparal, laurel and
manzanita brush, and was easy to
control. Now it has swept into the
redwood forests on the Larkspur
side and if once it gets a good grip
of these all hope is gone.
"There ought to be only one head
to any family" shouted an orator.
That's true" replied a married.
looking man in the audience. you
agree with me?" shouted the
speaker. 'I do" replied the married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
BANKERS TO MEET
 HERE NEXT MAY
Group Seven of Arkansas Bankers Association To Be Entertained
 By Local Financiers.

Arrangements are now being made for meeting of Group Seven of the Arkansas Bankers Association in Pine Bluff the latter part of March The exact date will be fixed later A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants and Planters bank, is chairman of the the committee on arrangements.
 Secretary H. G. Spaulding, of the Chamber of Commerce, has been re- quested to procure several good speakers on the subjects of good roads and drainage work, and boys corn club work. The speakers will be fur nished by the department of agricul- ture and are thoroughly conversant with their subjects.
 The entertainment feature of the meeting will be a banquet or a ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
NEW OWNERS TAKE
 HOLD OF WATER PLANT
GAMDEN'S LONG UNSETTLED LlTI- CAPTION FINALLY COMES TO AN
 END AFTER LEGAL SALE.
Harry F. S0lmsOn, Y. J. Watts and Y. j. GaughaH Are the Owners and
 Will DeyeiOp Property.

Camden, Ark. Feb. 15.-Another step was made in the suit iii equity against the Camden Water CO.,, on Friday afternoon, when City Attorney T. w. Hardy dismissed his suit pray ing for a receiver. w. P. Chidester, the receiver, made his report and was discharged by the court Messrs. liar ry B. Solmson, as trustee for the Myar estate; T. J. Watts, and T. J. Gaushan, local capitalists, took charge of the plant at midnight Fri day.
 This suit was started by the cita more than a year ago. A receiver was asked for to compel the water com pany to fulfill the conditions of the franchise under which it is operated Shortly afterwards, the bondholders filed suit to foreclose $3O,000 mort gage held by them on the property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
J. El. N .I'a1her's Visit tEerc is of Morc Than Ordinary
 Significance.
IS NOW pI2ES. OF LINE
Name sSaS Been Changed and Fr@t Bridge Work is Said to is1 tii
 'Ekat i.tInrS T!.:ni.

], M. Parker, head of the old Par Eer Road which has nan it's eye on Pine Bluff for several years ana which would open large trade 0 thi. city in the event it Nas extended to this city from Hamburg, spen, last night in the city and it is stated his visit was of more than ordinary sig nificance. Mr. Parker woald make no statement other than to say that he had no news to give out
 It was learned yesterday that the Parker Road, known as the Ark2n- sas, Louisiana and Gulf road, had re- gently been sold to Mir. Parker and as sociates and that the name iad been changed from the A. l.. X G.. to the Monroe, Louisiana and Gulf Railroad. Mr. Parker is president of the neW corporation that took over the 62 mile line, which has developed into one of the bast paying railroad prop critics in this section of the country. The road at present operates freight and passenger trains between Ham, burg and Crossett and Monroe, La A large syndicate of weathly financiers is associated with MT. Parker in the new company.
 While MT. Parker would make no statement for publication. it is known that he and his associates are only awaiting the commencement of actual construction work in the river on the Free Bridge near this city, when they will begin work, it is stated on their Hamburg to Pine Bluff extension. They see fine opening through this territory for trunk line and in all probability will build through to Memphis or some other point north.
 A few months ago the financi4rs who have invested with Mr. Parker in the, railroad properties south of Pine Bluff, visited this city and section. They made tour of the proposed route between Pine Bluff and Ham, burg and are said to be most favor ably impressed with conditions in this city, at the same time appreciating the great opportunities offered investors in such a project.
 It is probable that Mir. Parker will make a most interesting announcement Dr5 yN,.lx ;, der way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

assembled at 10:52 President Taft just before entering the cabinet room remarked to caller that a message had been received from Madero arg ing that the United States troops ba not landed in Mexico. The President is said to have explained that the cabinet meeting had been called 10 frame an answer to Madero.
 The cabinet meeting ended at 12:40 Secretary Hillies at once gave out the following prepared. statement:
 At meeting of the cabinet Jon:.Ta various dispatches from Mexico wGr, considered and it was determined that the information so far received offered no basis for a change in the policy of the government of the United States already indicated many times. ;
 As Secretary of Navy Meyer and Secretary of State Knox left the White House both said nothing would be given out by anybody except the statement which has been authorized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

After some months of litigation, a sale, was ordered On December 20th, the sale was made by Commissioner Leonard Powell The waterWorks plant was bid i'll by the owners of the bonds at exactly the face of the mort gase-$30, ,00O.
 The new owners could nos get pos session, however, until they had dis rosed of the receiver. Before the city would consent to discharge, new 25- year franchise was granted by the city and accepted by the re-organized company. This being done, the city council directed the city attorney to dismiss the receivers suit.
 Intervention suits were filed by creditors amounting to over So,OOO Chancellor J. M. Barker held, hoWeV- CT, that their claims were subject to the lien of the mortgage. Since the plant brought just the face of the mortgage there is nothing left for the creditors.
 A small tract of Ignite coal land was sold, by consent of counsel TOT both bondholders and creditors, at the same time with the plant; but the funds kept separate. The bondhold- CTS claim this money also, under an sla flor acuuired clause in the mort gage. The creditors claim that the mortgage did not attempt to cover but the corpus of the plant. The matter of precedence will be de cided at the March term of the chan cery court At best, the money de- lived from the sale of the lignlte land will not pay more than the costs of the suit. As consequence the creditors will get nothing in either event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
Say Troops Tn Mexico City Would Mean War of Un-
 told Disaster.
FIRE ON AMERICANS
Amhassador Wilson and Deputy Con.
 row Escape From Death.

Mexico City, Feb. Cannoding and rifle firing was begun by the fed erals and rebels late this afternoon. following q brief respite Early this evening there seems to be only an in- definite proionging of the deadly com bat in prospect
 Soldiers are clearing San Juan de I.etran street in front of the cable of flee, saying that ther will be firing on the cable office today. Should the cable be interrupted the city's com muncation With the outside world will be completely cut off
 Federal troops in the State of CaX- aca are reported to have reyolted on their way to this city to help Dia2.
 Private adviccs state that the fed eral troops in Tehuantepec are also coming to aid Daz.
 President Madero has not indicated any intention of resigning today Only the refusal of his army could in- duce him to take such a step Madero, whatever his shortcomings is brave man. Besides he is a spiritualist and imbued with the idea that he is i'll the reincarnation of Benito Juarez, and the appointed savior of his country :. -''' --a. Inccnsed At Taft. 4s- Americans here are much incensed over the statements of President Taft that the United States will take no action until the American are directly attacked Prominent Americans here declare that afternoon that it would be worse than useless to send Ameri- can troops here now unless they came in overwhelming numbers prepared to eecute coup de etat, which could easily have been accomplished on the arrival of the war vessels at Vera Cruz. The advent of American troops at this late date, it is feared, would be regarded as an American invasion and the Madero and Diaz forces would probably combine against the com- mon enemy and war of untold dis aster would probably result
 United States Deputy Consul Gen. eral Van Horn was deliberately fired upon last night near the wrecked con- sulate and escaped only by lodging around corner.
 Ambassador Wilson, sitting in the embassy late today had narrow es- cape from death when rifle ball crashed through window and im- bedded itself in the wall only a few inches from his head.
 The ambassador at once dispatched a protest to General Hueta against further firing across the American colony or the embassy and against the presence of federal machine gun on the roof of a nearby building The machine' gun was later removed. "I Am President Gomez
 Ambassador Wilson late today sent