davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

Slyke of Aberdeen, is moving up to-
ward the front to join Johnson and
McNulty as candidates for congress
from the Hub City and Charles A.
Howard, OF that piece has asked for
the senatorship. From this time on
the new candidates must soon some
into the open if they wish a showing
in the game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
LOOMS.

Loomis. S. D.-The Ergonian class
party was held at the residence of j.
Gilfillian last Friday evening.
Mrs. Paulson, of Rapid City. is
visiting her brother, G. F. Back, and
several sister in this vicinity. y
T. Darmer and family of Mt. Ver-
O visited his mother, Mrs. A.
Darmer, last Sunday.
Mrs. Aft G. Shaw is i'll with tonsil-
tits.
Mrs. Watson of Letcher %Sundayed
with Mrs. c. P. Young.
Rev. Ambrose of Washington
Springs preached in LOOMS last
Sunday.
There is a flowing well at the
school house now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
BIG DAMAGE SUIT FOR NAMING

Murdo, S. Din a recent contro-
yersy between ranchmen lea Murdo
George k~altenbach bit off the nose OF
Leroy Millay, and Kaltenbach was
bound over on charge of naming.
Recently 1t has developed that the in
Jured nose would have to be removed
after 1t has been pasted back on. and
that Millay will henceforth be minus
his nose. Through his Attorney G. O.
Van Meter, he has entered suit
against his assailant Kaltenbach and
asks $4,000 damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
CALF ~OVERTURNS AUTO
AND INJURIES DRIVER

Woonsocket. S. D.-John H. John
o sustained a broken leg and a
fractured shoulder when driving an
automobile near Scotland. The auto
mobile collided with a calf which Mr..
johnson did not see in time to dodge,
and the automovile was overturned
with consequent injuries to its driver.
The calf was killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
". OF S. D. LOSES
TO NOTRE DAME
CATHOLICS OUTPLAY NERMII-
LION ELENEN-SOUTH DA-
KOTA ACGIES WIN FROM
NORTH DAKOTA.

Notre Dame. 1nd.-After South
Dakota had outplayed Notre Dame in
the first half of the game, the latter
came back strong and scored 30
points in the last hall. winning easily
here Saturday.
Three minutes after the play start
ed South Dakota made the first
touchdown and kicked goal. During
the remainder of the half, the team
fought about evenly but from the OPP
ening of the half, frequent fumbles
by South Dakota gave Notre Dame
the advantage. Afrter a touchdown
and "a goal, Eichenlaus of Notre Dame
drop-kicked two goals from the field
and Powers captured a forward pass,
running 30 yards for a touchdown.
Final score 20 TO :.
south Dakota .Aggies Win.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-The team of
the South Dakota Agricultural col
lege at. Brookings Saturday afternoon
on the local grounds defeated the
team of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college by a score of I to 6,
Caulkins. Balsinger and Odell featur-
ed the North Dakota game, while
Sheelan starred for South Dakota.
The aggregate weight of the South
Dakotas was heavier than that OF
their opponents and told against
North Dakota, and in addition the
South Dakotans were more speedy
North Dakota had an excellent line
and held we'll against the fierce at.
lacks of the South Dakotans. Long
passes were worked with some sue
cess by South Dakota and materially
aided in giving the team the victory
The game was remarkably free
from rough play and fumbles were
not frequent. North Dakota's strong
est points were end runs and on the
defensive at tackle.
Aberdeen Defeats Huron High.
Aberdeen. S. D.-On a windy day
and a somewhat muddy sridiron OF
Saturday at Huron, the Aberdeen
high school football team defeated
the Huron high by the close score o
6 to 8. Huron made 8 in the frs
quarter and succeeded in holding the
Aberdeen team till the last quarter
when by a series of end runs an(
forward passes Aberdeen succeeded il
putting the ball owe for the onl.
touchdown of the game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Winnie Woodman has gone to
scranton, N. d., to visit relatives. In
the mean time Mr.. Woodman is run
ming a store temporarily for A. Will
kins at Stickney, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

officials: Referee, Hardy. Mitchell;
umpire, Bussey. Parker; head line
man, Lewallen, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
Aberdeen Defeats Huron High.
SJMSiONS.

State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTS
START WORLDWIDE CRUSADE

Washington. u. C.. Oct s2.---from
far-off Australia. Miss Edith NJ. Gra-
hum arrived today In Takoma Park.
q suburb. to organize for the Seventh
Day Adventisists 4 worldwide cru
sadc of mission work in which the
several thousand churches Of the de-
nomination are to take part. The
delegates to the joint conference Of
the general council OF the Organiza-
ton have adopted an elaborate pro-
gram for tho furthcrancc OF their
cult.
Each OF the several thousand
churches In the world is to have an
active missionary committee" runs
the announcement, whose duty 1,
will be to devise ways and means Of
getting every member of the church
to do some regular, systematic mis-
siopary work. The members OF these
committees arc TO be men and wo-
men who have had personal cSpet-
fences in different lines of work and
who can teach others how to work
The leaders believe the new move.
mept will prevent believers from
Ibacks,iding or growing discouraged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
COLORADO BAPTIS1S
ELECT OFFICERS

Pueblo. Colo. Oct. 2s.--Elcction
OF Officers was the principal business
OF the Colorado BAPTIST convention
today Tho new officers OF the con
tion are
President, u. 7. Pulliam. i.ovelani
First vice President. q. Il. Turrer.
Canon CITY: Second Vice President.
Rev. A. ". e. Mcrz. Denver: Third
Vice President. Rev. !. ". Spencer.
Colorado Springs. Fourth Vice Pres
idant. i. T.. Crccl. Pueblo: Corcspon-
dug Secretary. +. II. Palmer. Denver:
Recording Secretary. Thomas n.
Young. Denver. Historian. Joscphea
Gravett. Denver. Treasurer, +. y.
Stackhousc. Denver.
Officers Of the ministers confer
encc were elected "a follows.
President. Rev. l.. ". Cornfor,h.
Loveland. First rive President. Rev.
g. T.. Murphy, SaIida. Second Vice
President. Rev. Asa II. Hall. Denver:
Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. w. C..
GARRISON, Denver. ,..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
REVISION OF LAND
LAWS IS URGED

= philadelphia. Oct. 2:.--The time
has come for II revision OF the land
laws to bring them up to date. ac-
cording to Dr. James Douglas OF New
York. whose paper on public lands
was read at tcday's session OF the
American mining congress. Dr.
Douglas asserted that while the land
laws were liberal, 1t was only under
such laws that the country could
have developed.
DR.. George Otis Smith. director of
the United States Geological Survey,
Washington. held that the first cs-
sertial Of mining land Legislation
should he that no provision in the
law should place any unnecessary
charge. burden or operating cost Oh
the operator. He favored leasing
law rather than the present mcthot
Of selling government coal lands a,
an appraised valuation. Another
scheme Of selling undevel6pcd resour
ces involves uncertainties In valua
tion. he added. Leasing, holds DR.
Smith. has the advantage over prem
anent alienation in that II allows tn,
government to exercise continue,
control in the public interest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
STATUE OF CHIEF KEoxuK
UNVEILED: TRAIL MARKED

kcokuk. Ia. Oct. :a.-On the site
where three quarters Of "a century
ago his war councils were held, a
bronze ctatue OF Chief Kcokuk was
this afternoon unveiled in Rand Park
The unveiling ceremony was held In
connection with the iowa Daughters
OF the American Revolution confer.
crcc which is In scssion today.
Mrs. william Cummings story. ma.
tionai president general OF the D. A.
r.. was one OF the speakers at the
upveiling exercises. which were held
In the grand opera house instead OF
at the park on account OF the inc,cm.
ency OF the weather.
John keokuk. a resident OF the sa,
and Fox, agencies in Kansas. ami
great -Srcat -grandson Of the noted
chief. delivered n message from hi,
people Mt the exercises.
Mrs. Story in her address before
the first session of the state confer
encc this morning urged tho compile
tion of the enterprise OF marking pio
neer trails across the country.
tablet marking the Mormon trai
across Iowa was dedicated in connec
tion with the unveilins Of the Keo
kuk statue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
MlzER's CANDIDACY
PRECIPITATES THREE
CoRNEReD FIGHT

New York. Oct. william Sul.
Ger. dcpt,s.d governor Of New York.
faced today \ ihrcc-corncrc,i fIxh,
for election TO the assembly from tho
sixth district. the Republican candi.
date. Harry Kopp. declaring cmphst.
icaliy that hc had never promised to
withdraw from the racc and did not
intend to do 70. The district ia nor.
mally Republican aud kopp. the in.
cumbcnt Of the office. had bccn nom.
mated for recollection.
Sulxr's acceptance Of the Progress
rive nomination for the office Il
characterized rs n breach Of faith in
a statement issued this afternoon by
Kopp. as an affront TO the voters OF
the district and as a fight for vindi.
cation rather than n fight to repre-.
scnt the residents OF the sixth dis
trict.
"If Suixer seeks vindication.' read,
the statement. he should go into
Folcy's and F'itxgcrald's or Cuikin',
district. I am and will remain tho
candidate of the Republican party Of
the district. I consider II an af.
front to the citizenship here that q
non resident should be injected into
a purely local fight
In conclusion kopD said:
"I. as II Republican, have nothing
In common with Mr.. SuIxcr. the
Democrat. or Mr.. Sulser. the Bul
Mooser. lie has been. on his owr
admission. tied mp with Murphy and
Tammany Hall for about 20 year,
and with n misfit organization in IN,
district for about twenty-five days
I shall present the same reasons Il
my constituency should Mr.. SulzeI
be defeated that | presented to hin
In the executive mansion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
RITUAL MURDER" THEORY
DOUBTED BY POLICE CHEF

kicv. Russia. Oct. ...--Furth"r rV-
,,icurc duplicating Vera Tchcbcriak
aud her companions In the murder Of
Andrew Yushinsky WIS given by
krassovsky. today. former chief of
police testifyinR In the trial Of H.-
iiiys for the murder Of Sushinsky.
Kranovsky said that In the course
Of hts Investigation of the murders
he had not found anything to show
Bciiiss connection with the crime
and mis- original suspic,ons Of tho
Pridhikos mad bon soon allEycd. Hr
had speedily concluded that the the
ory Of u ritual murder" was un.
founded. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
G0vE1NHNT PROPERTY
WILL NOT BE LOANED

WashinGtoa, Oct. ?:.-In cous-.
au"ncc of the many requests made
uron tn" war department for the Loan
OF government property. especially
army tents. SECRETARY Garrison has
called upon Judge Advocate General
Crowder To satr snew the Law xov.
crhins such TRANSACTIONS. In mn
opinsou Just made public. general
Growdcr points out that no govern.
meni property may ba loaaed. With.
out . speclsl act Of coaRcss. except
TO the srand army of the republic
sad the untted t,oafsdssata vstesaas
Coptss - ohIs sedse win IN futues
coastituie part OF tho replies 10 pri.
vatc individuals or local Or municipal
authorities who frequcntiy ask 10,
tents aud other army equipmcn,
which they dcsirc to devote to var.
ious civil purposes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
Yesterdays Temperatures.
PRINCETON BUILDINGS
ARE DEDICATED

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. ::.-Prince-
ton uniyersity's graduate college and
the Grover Cleveland memorial tow
cr. which is Included In the archi-
tccturai scheme Of the college build
inHs. was dedicated today In the
presence Of u distinguished company
of learned men from Europe and
America.
Gifts amounting TO S:.s:".noo for
the erection and endowment OF the
college enabled Princeton to realize
mn idea conceived twenty years ago
the housing of graduate students
In body. The tower was presented
to the univrrsiiy by the Cleveland
Monument association. which re-
reivsd Sits for the memorial fund
from, all over the United staics.
President Hibben VI Princeton.
prrsidsd. aud about him werc former
SpulsesEsy Wiln&a n. 6Ase. vhs d.
hversd the memorial address on Gro
ver Cievaiand's life: Representatives
Of practically all the universities and
colleges In the United States and
Canada. hundreds Of alumni. and
Delegates from English. German and
French universities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
EPIsc0pAuANS N
STORMY SESSION ON
NEGRO QUESTION

New York.. Ort. c:.-Ths nins
year old question Of negro r-prcs-n.
tatioa In the house Of bishops was the
commanding topic OF legislation to
l,S dealt with this afternoon by the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The outlook WINS
a stormy meeting Of an hours lcnsth
In the lower house. and for "A, I'M.
limited debate In tho house Of bish-
OPS.
Isoti, houses must concur in lceis-
iaiion before tho perScat status of
negro communicates can bc changed.
Al present tho negro n,cmbcrrhip IL
under tho direction Of whit" diocesan
bishops. A minority Of tho deputies
committee on racial cpisropatc would
place this entire membership under
IN" direction Of a single negro bish.
or and NV. to this bishop n scat and
n vot" In tho house Of bishops. A
majority Of tho committee opposed
the plan when Il was PROPOSED yes.
tcrday.
Tho cryptic handling OF = southern
bishop caused "a error In tho an
nonnccmcnt Of tho election Of tbs
bishop Of spokasc last Monday which
wss not discovered until today. Th'
announcement made thcs was tha,
the osf,c. had been filled by the .lcc
tion Of tho Rev. Dr. ". d. Cspcrs oi
Columbia. Tenn. Examination tosia,
Of the ORIGINAL draft OF the resolu.
ton adopted showed that the new
bishop of Spokane IA III" Rev. d. W
r. capcrs. rector OF tho church oi
the Hoip Apostles Of Phiiadclphia. u
brother of ". u. Capcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW BATrLEsH1P TEXAS
BEGINS ACCEPTANCE TRIAL

KOCkIRnd. Ne. Oct. =. .-Tho bat
tlcshtp Texas. largest Of American
sca fighters. arrived here today for
u builders acceptance trial. which
will be begun on the measured mile
c0urrc Of Nockiand tomorrow.
The Texas left Old Point Comfort
at = n. m. Monday. commanded by
Captain W. q. Melvin. and manned
by 750 men from the yards of her
builders. On tho run from Cape
Henry to Nantucket she faced fifty
mile gale and maintained an averag"
speed Of 2 knots with a maximum OF
20 knots.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW MEXICO VALUES INCREASE

Santa Fe. n. 81. Oct. eth.
state tax rate amounting to 1876 mills
ON the dollar was fixed today by the
state auditor. ". q. Sargent. Tho
1912 rate was 1875 mills. The tax
valuation OF tho state is ssI.73I.-
6"1, an increase of over nineteen mil
lions over last year. The Increase
In the rate Is caused by the large in
crease in interest and sinking fund
charges due to bond Issues.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

Washington. Oct. ::.-The treas
ury department today notified all
customs officers that. the export TO
Mexico OF riding saddles. stirrup,.
xirths. hay and other foodstuffs and
horses may be permitted. us not IN
violation Of the neutrality proclaim
tion OF March I. 1912. This instruc-
tion follows decision Of Attorney
General McReynoids. who was asked
whether such articles intended for
tho Mexican federal army or for 9TH
cr purposes. are munitions Of war
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 2:.-Thc
most important conference OF Congrc-
gationAlists In a decade began here
today when Moderator Nehemiah
Boynton. Of Brooklyn. n. y, called
to order the fifteenth triennini scs-
sion Of tho National Council OF Con-
srekstionslist churches In the Unit
I'D States.
Before II has completed Its scs-
Sions. which will occupy min. days.
the council will have elected IA new
moderator. adopted now constitn-
tion containing a new statement Of
doctrine. chosen national secretary
to net In an advisory capacity to tho
churches and societies Of the country
and heard mon hiRh In the service or
the church report and suKKe~t meth
ods for spreading the doctrine Of con-
krcgat tionalIsm to all corners Of the
world.
Six hundred delegates and 1000
visitors ar. In attendance. tn" cicc-
lion OF moderator was To take place
this afternoon. There arc four can
Rev. William Horace Day Of
l.os Angeles: Rev. Samuel u. Wood
row. Of 81. Louis: Rev. Charles X.
Brown. dean OF Yale divinity school.
New Haven. Conn: and Rev. Charles
8. Mills. Of Mont Clair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
BANKER FINDS
FLAWS IN THE
CURRENCY
BILL

Washington. Oct. ae.-Aicxandcr
Gilbert. president Of the Market and
Fulton National hank oi New York,
while endorsing the general princi-
pies OF the administration bill told
the senate banking Committee today
that the details had not been fully
worked out. Senator Hitchcock had
pointed out that It provided for ths
appointment OF receiver for any fc-
'lcrai reserve hank which might vio-
late tho law.
In the event OF the appointment
Of receiver aud the banks closing
Its DOORS" the seostor said. the rc-
serves and funds Of PERHAPS ihous-
onds NJ banks throughout tho district
Investigated by the rc~rrv" bank
would bc tied up beyond hope.
What would he the result.
Disaster would bs general" re.
piled Mr.. Gilbert and that point
rmpha~ises III" fset that wa, gentle.
men shonld not hasten consideration
OF this hill. There src many points
of that kind. You gentlemen dom.
nndcrstand this biii. the country
does not understand Il. You know
only the surface features Of the bill.
A great deal Of study ard delibera-
ii"n will he necessary. To make xure
that when this vaai nsrhiucry IL nut
into operation II will work right. Re-
cause II II does not work right an
noyanrc ami even disaster may result.
Time is not an csssatiai element. The
old system IL workiag we'll. No evil
rort~nts appear In the financial sky.
II will nay you sestjosaen and Il Will
pay the country to Vupk out the d.
ta!'s ~ this N - 1okAksosvte rer.
talsty"
Mr.. Gilbert went over With tho
committee to-day the activities Of tho
New York clearing house as~ocissI Ion
and Its conduct during the 1907
panic Tie recommended that 10
avoid any initiation of the currency.
under the new system. tho bill be
'mcnd-s' I" require n fifty per cent
gold reserve TO he held against the
new circulating notes. instead of ~
Is pcr cent as tho bill prp~po~cs.
Senator POmcr6nc Of the committee
and y supporter Of tho administr
ton bt!i. discussed tho situation al
length with President Wilson.
Tho views Of members Of the
committee" he said. arr hormouix.
Ing. With a unanimous report. III.
bill viii not bc debated long on tho
floor n the senate"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
FORMER OFFICERS INDICTED

st Louis. Oct. 22.-wholcsaIe in
dictmcnts against most of the men,
bers of the CITY administration OF
East Louis that went ont of office
last spring were returned today by
the grand Jnry that has been inves.
tigating charges OF municipal irreg.
ularities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
c. F. & |. CAMPS
VISITED by
iMMONS
Party Leaves this Morn
ing on {. & W.
Special Train

Governor T.. ". Ammons ls spend
Ing his second day in III. strike dis-
trirt OF southern Colorado. ~. Is go-
Ink about visiting camps and ten,
colonies. observing everything. tax
inK mental notes and forming impress
sionx. but saying nothing. As far as
making public his views h. II a
sphinx.
owing TO the rain and til. muddy
condition OF roads the governor To-
day abandoned HIS proposed automo-
bile trip to the camps. Til. governor
and his party wcr. taken up IN.
river. however. on tn. roycrnm.n,
fish train. which arrived this morn
INK and which conveyed the officials
To camps west OF her. where they
will spend the day.
Accompanied by Attorney General
J. Fred farrar. his secretary. Z. NJ
f%irehiid. and Assis,an, Adju,an,
General q. ~. Lee. tn" governor YER
icrdny visited Forbes and Ludlow,
tho scene Of recent pitched batii. be-
tween guards and strikers where
lives were lost. visited si.o iias,in ~
and pclaxun. n" talked with min
~rs nt work. with strikers at tn. ten.
colonies and with scores Of citizens
aud viewed the actual conditions TN
der which the strikers are livinx. u.
returned to the Cardcnss hotel Ia.,
night with nothing to ssy concern
Ing the situation. Il have found -y-
urythinx quiet and orderly the
govrrnoe said. ''bu, this. Of coarxc. IL
to ~ expected
A. tho hotel las, night. the spver-
nor. upon returning from = visit with
his sister. Mrs. j. T.. Mrlanshi'n.
dismissed a party Of newspaper men
with n few words. lie said he had
been quietly Investigating tho riiu-
alton to inform himself Of actual
conditions nut had no public state
mcns To max" concerning the imprc.-
si"ns formed by him. lie appeared
amused over one incident of the day
which occurred at DcIrxua. stand
ing outside the entrance of the mine
h" WINS mistaken by miners for
sfNikrr. lie observed as the men
were coming Oh, that thcr" was 4
break In the line and a few held
back. Finally they ram" out and on.
man said. addressing tn. governor. Il
sure thought you w.r" striker He
had been afraid to come out until ad-
,t..d that the person waiting out
side was not y striker bu, the COVER
nor OF III: state.
Al Dclaxua Secretary Fairchild
and Major Lee met aud talked with
Mrs. Mat BcniEar and Mrs. John t.nd-
wig. the two women who were re-
GENTLY taken from u Ha-tings-D.-
lauga hack by women from the I.ud.
low ten, colony and held prisoners
until released by order OF tn. assist
ant adju'an' general and restored To
their husbands.
| The governor and party will visit
other camps today and will depart
for Wals.nburg tonight. where ,hev
| sCsssisssS ss paes ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER
FOR CHINESE ADVISOR

peking. China. Oct. 2:.-Thc chi
ncsc government has decided to ap-
point a british naval officer as naval
advisor to the Chinese admiralty. The
officer chosen Is rear admiral Ar
thur Henry Christian, attached to
the home fleets at Davenport.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
c1RxENrs STILL HOLDING JOB

Washington. Oct. :?.-Chnirn'ah
Clark Of tho Interstate commerce
commission today asked Prcsidch'
Wilson to rcappoir, Commissioner
Clements. first appointed hr Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED

Washington. Oct. 22.-President
wilson today signed the urgent defi-
cheney bill carrying exemptions from
the civil service OF deputy United
states Marshals and deputy collectors
of internal revenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

Miners Appeal T.
People for Support

Calument. Mich. Oct. 2:.--ThG
Western Federation Of Miners has
appealed to the people Of the strike
district 10 cooperate with It In help
Ing to bring the conflict to an end.
II points out that weeks ago It Of
fered to arbitrste and let Secretary
Of Labor Wilson or President Wilson
appoint the chairman. but that the
operators have not responded. Now
II asks the public to demand shat the
mining companies show a like dispo-
sition To brink about Industrial peace
and recognize the right Of the strik-
crs to organize. n tho operators are
said to have done to fight tho strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
cON6RE6AIIoNALISIS
TO ELECT MODERATOR

Kansas City. NO.. Oct. 22.-Rev.
Charles X. Brown. dean Of the Divin-
ity School OF Yale University. was
chosen moderator Of tho national
council Of congregational churches
OH the first ballot here this after
noon. DIR. Brown obtained IsO Of
3jt votes east.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
erai Diax was no, moicsted no Ions
~ he remained on board.

Paris. Oct. :3.--The French gov
srnment today ordered the armored
-uixer Condo to proceed to the Mexl-
coast to protect French interests.