davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
American Liner Held
BY Huerta; Peril Grows.

opcCldi SdDIe TO nc HtidHtd
MEXICO CITY. oct. 24.-The peril
which has confronted American resi-
dents in Mexico was increased to day.
As a result of the receipt of news
from Vera Cruz that the Mexican
gunboat Zaragoza had seized the
Ward liner MORO Castle. a United
States ship, and the preparations
which the American Consulate IN We
ra Cruz has made to protect Felix
Diaz. the hatred of the Mexicans to-
ward citizens OF the United States
has been famed to a higher pitch
than at any time since the break be-
tween the Mexican and United States
Governments occurred.
The Governments explanation Of
the detention of the MORO Castle Is
that her captain was wanted to testi-
fy in a case of long standing. Gov
eminent officials declared that the or
der for the appearance of Captain
Huff in court was issued a week ago,
but 1t Is significant that the order was
not served until the MORO Castle was
ready to sail for Havana
The Mexican Government yielded
to-day to the protests OF the United
States and allowed the Ward liner
Continued on Page 7, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Race Entries on Page Is.
Plenty of Work, Little
Money, Wiley Rules
For Pure Food Baby

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Dr Har-
vey Wiley, father OF the pure food
baby. who has just built pure air
house in which to sc the pure food
baby, gives out some of the exits Of
health that will preach the gospel OF
right living to his boy, as follows;
Environment has .reat effect on
character and my boy Is going 20
have a beautiful view from his home
so his life will De beautiful He is
going to have plenty Of pure air, plen-
ty of pure food all the tine. plenty .:
clean exercise.
Plenty of work when he grows M.
Fortunately not much money at
any time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
To
KNOW FATE
TONIGHT
Attorneys End Arguments Late
Friday Afternoon-No Testi-
mony offered by Defense.

MACON, Oct. pa Jones County
jury will decide tonight or to-mor-
row the fate of Nick Wilburn
| for the murder of James King, the
farmer with whose wife he was in
| fatuated
The arguments closed this after
noon about o'clock Attorney Dean
| Newman opened for the defense this
morning and was followed by Attor-
neys Jackson and Johnson for the
State. This afternoon Solicitor Pot
tie concluded for the prosecution
and Attorney Cooper for the defense
| A sudden change was made to-day
in the plans of the defense when VIII
burn decided that he did not want to
take the stand and tell the jury about
the killing of King.
No Testimony by Defense.
Wilburn had carefully planned a
statement, asserting self defense and
denying the confessions, but his coun-
| sci advised him that there was no
element of self defense in his case as
indicated by the testimony. wilbur
then decided that he had better re-
Tense did not offer any direct testi-
mony and allowed the evidence sub
mitted by the State to go to the jury
unchanged except for cross examina-
ton.
Attorney Cooper made a motion for
a mistral upon the converting OF
court, on the ground that w. l.. Mid
dlebrooks, one of the jurors was re-
lated to Mrs. King, but he was over
ruled.
Mrs. Kings Trial Monday.
Judge Park announced from the
bench that the trial of Mrs. King will
start Monday morning. Her attor-
ney, State Senator w. D. Mcneil, of
take the stand.
"She has nothing to hide he said,
and | am confident that when the
jurors hear her remarkable statement,
the most remarkable that / have ever
heard, they will unhesitatingly find
her not guilty"
Mrs. King will not offer any witness
in her behalf, unless character wit
nesses be presented. Mr.. Mcneil has
not decided yet whether or not he will
pursue this course, but he believes
now that he will simply submit her
statement to the jury.
The most damaging testimony that
the State will offer against Mrs. King
will be her alleged confession made
the day of her arrest.
Court Admits Confession.
a stubborn effort was made by the
defense yesterday afternoon to keep
from the jury the confession made by
wilbur on the night of his arrest,
while he was being hurried through
the woods to Macon to escape mob
violence last December. 1t was ar
gued bv Attorney Cooper that the
confession was wrung from the de-
PENDANT by threats and intimida ton.
Judge Park allowed the confession to
go to the jury, as il was related by
County Treasurer Etheridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ID GIRLS IN
F|REz0NE:
FLEE: IN
PANIC?
.aze Breaks Out in Brady-MiIIer
Stables, and Envelope CON-
pany Is Endangered.

Fire of unknown origin, which was
discovered in the structure formerly
occupied by the Brady Miller stables
p Marietta and Barlow streets, did
Damage estt1-sted at $4,000, threaten
F. an entire block of business houses
fnd forced so girls to fee for their
ives Friday afternoon.
Not until practically the entire fire
department. Joined in the battle were
he flames brought under control
Smoke from the burning building
penetrated into that occupied by the
atlanta Envelope Company, adjacent.
Fnd threw its employees, half hun
FIRED OF whom are women and girls,
|nto panic. At the first appearance
ff the smoke the cry of fire was car
fied from mouth to mouth through
put the three floors used by the enve-
! Ope company.
A Rush for Exits.
Immediately rush was made for
pitts, The management Of the COM
fany realizing the peril of a panic,
Quickly dispatched all the men at its
mmand to quiet the terrorized EN-
f)oyees and escort them safely to the
I1reet.
The burning building, a three-story
structure, was unoccupied. 1t was the
property of the Miller Real Estate
Fnd Investment Company and car
fied $4,000 insurance.
The flames were first discovered by
passerby. They originated, it was
2ater found, on the first floor in the
Renter of the building Apparently
ne fire had been in progress for some
me when the fire engines arrived. 1t
Eaa gained tremendous Roadway.
Not only was the envelope com
fanys building doomed, apparently,
nut that also of the Capital City Char
ompany and the Capital City To-
aeco Company, which were ada
tent.
10000 Gather at Scene.
80 Hereby did the flames eat their
Fay through the inside of the burn
structure that for a time it look
n as though they would leap over
ITO the adjoining buildings. To pre-
sht this several streams of water
aged about the fire walls of the for
Ell stable and prevented further de-
5station.
An immense crowd, estimated at
'''o persons gathered to witness the
sAl and greatly impeded the tiremen
'Aer work. Practically all traffic
Marietta street was demoralized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Al LAUREL.


Cunarder, 1t2 (Buxton, s. rs, ID
won; Galaxy, 104 CWolfe), 10. 3, even,
second; Gallop, 105 81. McTaggarD, So,
3-5, 1-3. third Time, 1903 10. Also
ran: Executor, Lennie D., Fool Of For
tune ana Water Lady.
SECOND Mile and sixteenth: Brush,
100 (McIntyre). 6, 2. even, won; Ardeon,
LOG (Burlingame), 5. 8-5. AS, second
Towton Field. Ill ODavies), 11-5, even.
~, third. Time, 1852 4-5 Also ran:
Stelciff Hans Creek Good Day, Spring
Maid and Adolante.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Sprngboard
1l6 UaViesl, 90, even, IL, won; Tar
tar. 102 (Wolfe), 1875, even l-33, sec
ond; Buskin, los (ButwelD, 4, 7-5, 3-5,
third. Time. l ID 3-5. Also ran. Cation
G. and Marjorie A.
FOURTH Mile and 70 yards: Che
mulpo, 112 (Nathanl, 4, even, "a, won;
even, second; Spell bound, liz tWaidron),
ran: Lad Of Langdon, John Reardon.
Master Jim and cliff Top.
FTFTH-Six furlonGs: Lace. 100
Nathan, 30. As. 2-5, won; Right
Easy, 109 (Buxton), ~, 6-5, 3-5. sec
ond, Sir Alvescott, 1O9 (Frasch), 10, 4,
2, third. Time, III. A so ran; Prln-
cess Industry, Cleopat, Auto Maid, Prin-
cess Floral, Rod and Gun, Fred Levy
and Union Jack
SIXTH-Mile: Sandbar. 9S (Ambrose),
s, 2, even, won; Margaret Meise, vs.
Ford), As, rs. out, second; Battling
Nelson. % (Callahan), 10, 3, 60 third
Time, 149. Also ran: Turkey in the
Straw, Fadoodle, Old Hank and Small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
British Foreign Office to-day in
formed the State Department that
Sir Lionel Garden, British Minis
ter to Mexico, has repudiated in
terViews in which he is alleged to
have said that Great Britain is not
in accord with the policy of the
United States concerning Mexico.
Sir Lionel absolutely denies hav-
ing made such assertions and as
serts that he has been grossly
misguided. The British Foreign
Office has assured the United
States that Great Britain is not
opposing the United States in any
manner in tho Mexican affair.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 24-Felix Diaz
candidate for President of Mexico
has appealed to the United States fol
protection from agents of Genera
and this has been promised
him by Consul Canada.
He was escorted late last night by
Consul Canada and one American
marine to the German Hotel, which is
next door to the American Consulate
In case an attempt is made to ar
rest Diaz at the hotel, he can escape
over the roof to the building which Is
American territory and which is pro-
tected by tho United States flag.
The appeal of Diaz was made tc
Consul Canada when the Mexican
candidate learned that
he was TO be arrested and shipped Out
Of the country in order to prevent his
being candidate in Sundays erec-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
AT LATONIA.

FIRST-Six furlongs: John Gund, 100
lBoren, SO, 800, so, won; Decathlon,
ITO (Skirvin), $40, 400, second; Squire
Bill, 1913 (OberD, SEQ, third Time, IS
Also ran: Miss Waters. Kilcrea, Droll,
just Y, Holton, Naograne and Lindar
SEcOND-Five and half furlongs Bo-
lala, 108 turner, $40, 210. go won;
Birdie Williams, t01 tNeyiOn), $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
LANES PERIL DOWNTOWN BLOCI
Britain Backs y. S. In Mexico
LATEST
NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
Compulsory arbitration Of labor
disputes was denounced here to-
day by Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Labor in an ad-
dess before the mining congress.
PoUGHkEEPsIE, N. v, Oct.
24.-DilIon Wallace, the Labrador
explorer, who it was feared had
persisted in the North, is alive,
and will reach his home in Bea-
con, N. ", in about a week, ae-
cording to a letter received by
his sister, Miss Anne Wallace, to-
day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
French Foreign Office advised the
State Department this afternoon
that France has ordered the
cruiser Condo, now at Brest, to
proceed to Mexican waters.
BRISTOL, ENGLAND, Oct. "a.
University students this after
noon wrecked the suffragette
headquarters here, took the furni-
ture to the streets and set. it on
fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-A
Chinaman who gave the names Of
Leon Wing and George Leon was
arrested in Oakland to-day on
suspicion, the police believing he
is Leon Ling, slayer Of Elsie Sic
gel, in New York.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Dsniai was
made in diplomatic circles to day
that Germany has had any nego-
tiations with England over the
Mexican situation. 1t was said
that the two powers have stu
diousiy avoided any action which
might make It appear that coer-
cion was intended and that both
would place no obstacles in the
way of tho United States.
CALUMET, MICH, Oct. "a
Tho authorities to-day arrested
1871 striking copper miners for
contempt of court, charging them
with violating an injunction
against picketing and deeds of
violence. A majority of the ar
rests were made at Wolverine,
Copper City, Allouez and Mohawk.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
house Of deputies of the Episcopal
Church of America, in convention
here this afternoon, adopted a
resolution condemnine tho en-
pIoyment Of children under IS
years of age in factories, mines,
stores and street trade.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-SeveraI
persons are reported missing, two
girls and two young mon are dy-
ing and many others were injured
this afternoon in a fire caused bv
a terrific explosion which swept
through the six story factory
building at 203-212 Canal street.
Five hundred mon and women
were in the structure when the
flames started. They stampeded
to the street by stairways and fire
escapes. More than a score, find
Ing themselves trapped on the
second floor fire escape, leaped to
the street. Others were seen to
fall back into the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
RACING RESULTS

2t0, second; Tavolara, 101 Craylor).
$50, third. Time, Ill. Also ran: Ida
LaVinia and Malay
THIRD-Five and half furlongs: BAG.
100 tMcDonald), $50, $40. $50. won;
Oakland, l19 CBoreD, 230, third. Time,
40 rs. Also ran: Jack Kellogg, Gen
eral. | Spy, Uncle Dick and sager.
FOURTH Mile and 70 yards; Cream.
104 tVandusenD, 2.90, 2,40. out, won;
second; Weyanol>e, 1903 (Kedersl, out,
third Time, 149 1-5 Also ran: Rifle
Brigade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-A
Chinaman who gave the names Of
Leon Wing and George Leon was
arrested in Oakland to-day on
suspicion, the police believing he
is Leon Ling, slayer Of Elsie Sic
gel, in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SEIZED LINER
|SRELEASED
BY HUERTA
Dictator Promises Powers He
Will Not Accept Presidency
If He Is Elected.
FRIDAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE MEXICAN SITUATION,

Folk Diaz, Presidential candi-
date, fearing Huerta, appeals to
United States Consul Canada at
Vera Cruz for protection, which
is given him.
Huerta seizes the Ward liner
MORO Castle, with Mrs. Lind, wife
of President Wilson's special en-
vey, aboard, just as it is ready
to sail for Havana. On protest
by Mr.. Lind, the vessel is re-
leased several hours later.
Secretary of State Bryan an
nounces official promise from
Huerta that should he be elected
President Sunday he will not ae-
cept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Allmony Denied to
Home Town Halter

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Octh "a
,'Vause she did not like the town of
u.canlte N, j.. where her husband
'u decided to live Mrs. Agnes Kel-
v applied to the court here to COM
:. her husband to give her alimony.
Her application was refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Final Arguments Begin.

Finai arguments oe9in.
Arguments began soon after the
dispositions were submitted.
Attorney Rosser began the reading
OF the bias affidavits al IL o'clock, i'm
mediately after the last of the lis
reasons advanced by the defense had
been accepted by the prosecution or
revised by Judge Roam. Most OF them
had been published in the newspa-
pers
New afiidavits testified to the pres
rnce in Albany, Ga, of Henslee on the
date he denied he was there. Stiles
Hopkins, member of the Rosser g.
Brandon law firm, appeared at the
hearing with the register of the New
Albany Hotel bearing the signature OF
Henslee at the disputed time. This.
the defense contended, clinched their
allegation that Henslee was there at
the time he Is reported to have made
denunciatory remarks about Frank.
Among the remarks that Hensiee
was alleged to have made before the
trial were that he would like to
break Franks neck" that he would
like to bet a dollar that he would be
on the Frank jury; that he believed
Frank and no one else was guilty of
the murder. and that if he was Sc
lected as a jurymsn he would do his
best to obtain a conviction.
Denounced Franks Race.
There were many denunciatory ref
erences to Franks race, and one ar
hdavit charged Henslee with saying
that II the jury ever turned him loose
he would not get out of town alive
Solicitor Dorsey repeated at the
hearing his charges that friends If
Frank and employees at the pencil
factory had so concealed and withheld
evidence during the murder mystery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

as to be conclusive indication that the
defendant was the guilty person.
The defense was seeking to main
tain its contention that the court was
in error for allowing testimony and
argument along this line when the
Solicitor reiterated his belief. He said
that the apparent unanimity with
which friends and employees withheld
information from the detectives made
1t convincing to his mind that there
was a virtual conspiracy to protect
the defendant.
81 hold that ! had right to state
what thought" he declared to judge
Roam
Maybe the Solicitor had no rights
in the matter, but I think he had. Let
them put in their reasons exactly
what / said. I'm willing to stand by
It," ''
Lees Testimony Again.
The point arose at the beginning Of
'A'N 'N'ANN VI ipaSoIlS were lett
unapproved from the first considera-
ton. The defense maintained that the
court erred IN letting in the testimony
OF Newt Lee that Detective John
Black had ts.ked to him longer than
Frank. the Inference being that Frank
was not seeking to get the truth from
the negro. Arnold contended that OBJ
lection had been made at the time
on the ground that it was immaterisl.
irrelevant, illegal prejudicial and a
mere conclusion.
Dorsey retorted that the only objec-
ton made then was that it was not in
rebuttaL At this juncture, Attorney
Arnold made the charge that the
stenographers at times got only one
part of the objection, missing what
might be made in the course of the
following argument. Stenographers
Teitlebaum and Freer were called and
sworn. Teitlebaum testified that he
reported the arguments OF counsel
in full and later boiled them down."
retaining all the objections.
Freer said that he omitted the
arguments, but made record of all OBJ
The evening world., 1913-09-09
DESK MAKERS MILLION
REVEALED BY APPRAISAL
inheritance Tax Report Shows
Sellew Was Man Of Wealth Never
Known to Associates.

Through the filing to-day Of . re-
The evening world., 1913-09-09
CORN YIELD LOSS
IS 666,0OO,0OO
BUSHELS TODATE
Government Report Shows the
Ravages of Hot Weather
for Present Season.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Slot weather
and drought have played havoc with
the nations corn crop, causing . iosa
Of S21. 10000 bushcls between Aug. l and
Sept !. according to the Government
monthly grain report issued to-day
Since the FIRST estimates OF the pros
poets Of corn this season were made
there has been . decline In condition
amounting to Ca, 900. 90 bushels and from
the prospects indicated BY the condition
Of the crop on Sept 1 tho harvest Will
be 2.sbl. 10000 bushels.
An increase in tho estimate Of the
spring wheat crop places that at "a
10000 bushels. making the combined
crop Of winter and spring wheat Of the
The evening world., 1913-09-09
MAY TRANSPLANT
OUR ORGANS, SAYS
WIZARD SURGEON
DR.. Carrel, Returning to Lab
ors, Refuses to Prophesy,
But Tells of Hopes.

Dr. Alexis Carrel Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Scientific Research. whose
experiments in transpiantins vital or
cans In living animals has attracted the
attention Of the medical profession the
world over. returned to-day on the KAT
ser Wilhelm der Crosse Of the North
German Lloyd after q summer vacations
spent resting at . villa on the Msditer-
nansan.
II have returned to America ne said.
10 continue my experiments. and have
no announcements to make nov OF any
recent work Of the Institute"
What will BE- the future Of surgery.
DOCTOR" he was asked.
II am a scientist. not . sser." ne
laughed. 1T 10 my DUTY to ascertain
things. not to prophecy. But surgery
mas done wonderful things In the pas,
few years. 10 sure has been IL ad.
vance that the death rate has almosl
been eliminated from shock resulting
from an operation. A man can "a
under the knife now with . reasonable
certainty that he will survive"
"wiil It ever be possible to remove
a diseased organ from a human beina
and. by surgery. transplant . sound
organ. thereby saving human iife7"
II cannot say that this will ever b.
but We are working along that line, OF
course. and We hopo for the best 70.
cults. But II Ii never safe for . sci.
enlist to prophoesy-we will continue te
DO our best
The evening world., 1913-09-09

port Of the inheritance tax appraisers
before surrosate Ketcham. In Brooklyn.
the existence Of . aitherto unsupported
miii!onaire's estate came to light
Timothy Gibson seiiew. manufacturer
Of office furniture. with offices ct No.
iii Fulton and @ Ann streets. Manhat.
tan. died Sept. 10. 19t1. He was r u
thought TO be a man Of much wealth.
To-day's appraisal report shows that
his net estate, after payment Of all dues
to the state. amounts 70 Nth. M. n.
This 10 divided among ssventy-four
benehciaries. Of whom the chief y the
widow. Mrs. Caroline Ssilsw. vbo gets
Ss4S. 7ts.T.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
Lightniag Took Her speech.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. S.--Mhs Flor.
encs 0eibks. . telephone operator In q
factory ONCE. who was stunned By
lightning while at work At her switch.
board last Friday. 10 stiii spesch isss
and has been unconscious most Of the
time. Physicians have failed to 0nA
any serious injury and they believe her
vocal povers will rAturn
The evening world., 1913-09-09
DIO PATCH UP SH0NTS,
SAYS LILLIAN RUSSELL
Millionaire Spouse of Famous Ac
tress Becomes LILLIAN Rus
sells Husband"

Here" dramatically exclaimed A. T.
Moores millionaire owner Of u Pitts
buryh newspaper and bull Mooser In
extraordinary, It's the penalty Of marry
ing q famous woman" And he pointed
81 the passenger list OF the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse Of the North German
Lloyd line, which arrived to-day,
FRAU Lillian Russell Moore,
Herr A. r. Moore and Bedienung."
There you are. I'm Lillian Russells
Husband"
Mrs. Moore declared she did bind up
Theodore Shonts's wounds when the
traction ma gnate was injured In France,
though Shonts denied 1t the other day.
The train stopped midway between
Dsauville and Paris and Mr. Shonts got
out, The train started too soon, and In
attempting % get on board he fell be-
tween the train and the platform. badly
cutting his hands. I'm used to travel
ling around with chorus girls. who are
always getting hurt. and SO ! carry a
'irst AID kit ] bound up Mr.. Shonts's
lauda I'm LILLIAN Russell proudly
s'au6 be knew me and thanked me.
Guees he has forgotten 1t now"
-
The evening world., 1913-09-09
SHOPPING CROWD
SEES RESCUE OF
WOMAN UNDER CAR
Thickest Thong of Women In
City Hysterioally Halt
Life Savers.
FENDER AVERTS DEATH.
Policeman at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth Street Hero
of Accident.

The sidewalks 81 Thirty-fOJftn
street ana Broadway were packed with
the usual MONDAY crowds. mostly
women shoppers. to-day. when Motor
man Robert Allen drove . crosstown
car over the Broadwa tracks and
toward the crossing where Tranic Po-
Iicsman Kraft had held up pedestrians.
Then an elderly woman darted from
the sidewalk. apparently oblivious OF
the car and the policeman who shouted
and Sprang toward her
Kraft caught her Just a. the car.
with Allen struggling madiy with his
brake. hit her. She was thrown from
her feet and Kraft WAS struck, his grip
on the woman loosened and no was
tossed aside. Women screamed as the
elderly woman disapp Jared beneath the
car. Allen. white faced. stopped the
car almost instantly. but the woman
wae out OF sight.
HvSrERicAL WOMEN BAR THE
WAY TO RESCUE.
GA.
800 ."'o "". 'u"V
e"""s c~h' r"hn'"s "hu' ''e 'au~ro
Wa packed. Trolley cars were halted.
and other traffic men. responding to
KFAfts whistle. had to force passages
60 reach the car. Beneath II the woman
was moaning and begging for help.
"o"e" VIM oesru "er o""s~ IN"
sereeco n'""cA"y.
&c. o" n's manu-" an Nnes' s''o
oee'ec .""er '"o car TIC .ounu 'n.'
Ooe nTs' 'enoar mao ps.seo owe. ."e
wso ~"u eu'o"sue.S ou '"s
oS ."uer 1u.. T.'
w" "pS
.se"' a. M.
'" :" '"S" -.
~ ~" WV '' W.
"eomsn' .
hs"eN .ne "o"."' WV "'
huIIy. Sesso SCI "o ou''
wen nsvs YOU o"' I" my oe'
ciessd hra'' VINO ares"S naa orasseo
~ the "omahs e'otnns anu '""ho shs
WAS cauSht tas. 'us' Keep your eou''
age
Then the tramc man era"'ed out from
under the car ana shouted to the crowd
Get around mere ana help raise th'i
sAs's caught fast. Hurry: the car "
crushing her"
MEN TILT HEAVY CAR UNDER
o,,ceuAue opoeos
The evening world., 1913-09-09

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
!o14e1tha, ~ Lucia. Iivies, Port Lsnos.
y6oBb Lao. HaIana. Hsssns.
90 SeathaaDtoa. {, " Ioals. ssVsnssA.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

OUTGOING SrEAMsHIPu.
SAILED 1O.DAY.
NJ. .fss.srds.. Law. Jscs:ssvilis.
sss,:. f: .s.s. as.ssssss. 1870. es,s s:''.'sA