davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
SulZpr Gives Out Letter From
Convict Offering to
Make Exposure.
"FAkE." SAYS STILWEIl
Hcnnr>>. Challenges Murphy t.
Prove He Didn't Keep
Brady'> 49,. 900 Gift.

John \ Honncssy. in making srcr,n
asst night Opened the mysterious ha,r
book which. h" said, contained form,r
Senator Stilw.lrs confession At SIM
Sing prison, hut h" read only fcw
lines. He explained that StilwcU's law
Yer insisted tha, tn" convicted Sona-
tors talk was confidential Stilwcl, j.
alleged !" hav. told Hcnncssy that
Charles +. Murphy brought about his
ruin hecause h" refused To- de- his bid
ding Stiiwcll was quoted as saving It
was IN his power to send Murphy -
Jail" Hcnnessy continued his attacks
upon Edward r.. Mccall and Charles r.
Murphy.
He spent an hour in District tttor
MY Whitmans office. where ne viii re-
turn to-day I" Z" int" his charges that
candidates have bought nominations.
John II. Delaney, denying Sulzer :
statement tina, he carried .\llau A.
Ryans SlO0oO to Charles T.. Murphy.
tiatly charged tn" eX-Governor with
urging him to perJure himself IN the
impeachment trial.
Warden CLANCY Of Sing Sing resigned
last night, giving his reason that
he did not want his silence abou, tn"
Hennessy- Stilwell conference 'o hc re-
garded an favoring Tammany. He called
Hennessy a liar.
Judge Mccall permitted an audi
ence composed OF workingmcn to ask
HIM questions yesterday. He denied
taking part in n conference with Mur-
ply and Suzer about S,ilwell's tra'.
He accused Mitchell of repeating stat
nents. parrotlike, for the New YoiN
WOrld
William Sul2er went outsid" his dis
trict to attack Tammany leaders in gen.
eral. He said h" had got letters in Yid.
blamed upon Murphy. He said Mur-
phys statement that he returned tl-
late Anthony y. Bradv's s25.ooo con.
trihut!on was lie. He said Murph,
and Brady had not been on spcakins
terms
Mr., Suller made public u letter which
h" said NJ had received from formcr
senator Stlw"lL StllwoIl. according t.,
IN. letter, pleaded for pardon and sa Il
that the dominant political power op-
posed To SuI2cr had promised him
freedom.
senator James - McNclland said
that before August IL. tn" date Of IN .
| letter, Sulzer tried tu cAchanG" a par
don with Stilwell for charges aralnsl
n,liti,a1 ,,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
CLANCY RESIGNS AS
SING SING WARDEN
Feared silence About Hcnnr>>y
Would Be Regarded as Fa-
voring Tammany.
"HENNE.>>Y Is \ LIAR"
Saws He Put Him in Bad the
UaN SulZcr Was Removed
From GOvcrnOr>hip.

oSsiNING. O,t os --1ames N CLANCY.
VINO was appointed warden of S,ne sing
PRISON bv ,;oN Sulz.r to succeed Warden
Kennedy. sent his resignation to Sup.riu
tendcnt Of Prisons John y Riley tonight.
He said he resigned h.caus. h" wished
to eliminate. any possibility Of his si-uC"
respecting Johu A. ii.nuess> and former
Senator stephen i S,ilw"ll b-nS inter-
pr-t.d as - desire to n-frI.ud ramminy
Hau
His resignation was written ont after
a series of conferences IN Ny 'lancvs
uific" Newspaper men talked I" III" war
den. and when he refused To- u" specific as
To certain allegations whiCh he made they
suggested to him that his refusal To- an
,wer might To- interpreted rs = FRIENDLY
attitude toward Tammany Hall Then
and there h" said h" would prevent any
such possibility, sat down and wrote ont
his resignation. He requested = reporter
To- mail it, That Wa don. 'unr" than an
hour later after Mr CLANCY mad h""u
called ou the telephone aud asked If he
did not wish I" r","n>ld.r his action Ir
sdIl NJ hIu NOT ana me l't'l went.
The conferences referred to began at
3 II ocloch this afternoon Stilwell was
brought from his cell to the orIce of the
warden and was closet"d thrr" until I
o'clock with Eugen. j. Brazack. who was
formerly his law partner Former Scna-
tor James T. McClelland arrived at I
o'clock and remained with Stilwcll untn
SIS ocock Mr., Braizacl left som.
time before Senator McClrlland did
Warden Clancy was not present at
these conferences when McClelland left
at ; |; O'Clock tn. warden sat down with
Stilwcll and they talked together until
SIS O'Clock, Then Stlwell, who Was in
his gray prison suit, Went back to his cell
Warden Clancy received newspaper re-
portrrs immediately after Stilwcll had left
him. ~" said h" could not discuss IN"
letter which Stilwell sent to Gov Sularr
and which was published in New York
this afternoon. Neither would he talk
about i"nncssy's Allegation that he had
had fN" hour conference with Stilwell
and that the record of the conversation
had been taken down hN II dct"ctaphonr.
When h" was urged further and more ~
Mr.. Hennessys statements were quoted
to him he said
Let him say NOR. and win have some.
thing To say All that | wan t" say now
! Is that Henncssy i, a liar"
The warden was reminded of the friend
ship that had existed between him and
li"nncssy for many Years
Yves, We wcr" friends" he said. land
was proud and happy to can him my
friend, but that is no more. tie lied Ia
me and to others"
The reporters mentioned the fac, that
the campaign in New York city tx more
than usually exciting. that Mr.. Hrnucssy
was taking n leading part in il, and that
many people would want to know why
he and Henncssy wcr" no longer friends.
was It because Of the Stilw-l inter-
view referred to 10y Mr., H"nn,ssS as ha>-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
TENTING IN BUSY PLACES.
soldiers Ia Live Two Weeks In
broadway Squares.

\ New York National Guardsman
Howard Hay, pitched his tent in Long
Acre square yesterday with tn. intention
of living there until November \. Another
guardsrnan has set up his tent at Herald
square and a third did the same AT Madi-
son Square,
ON the roofs of the tents are white and
black placards setting forth that the
military tournament will begin in Madison
Square Garden next week Monday and
continue until Saturday night. The tents
will stay where they are until the tour
nament is over.
Each OF the guardsmen will be Joined
to-day by a Government marine. assigned
to answer questions, The tents are fully
equipped as II on war basis, with a
camping outfit.
Groups OF people around the tents were
firing questions at the occupants through
out the day and evening and well on to.
ward morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
FIRE IN H. P. DAVISON'S HOME.
blaze caused by Electric Current
soon Put out.

Th"r" was II small fire late las, night
IN tn" hon" of Henry T. Dawson. q mem.
b"r of j. T. Morgan ~ CO. at ~ West
FiftN-hrst street AS Mrs Dawson was
about to retire sh" found some wall COW
"rnI IN her bedroom on the fourth floor
snuuld"rinr
She shouted "Fir.'" from a window and
T. j. tonlou, a street wdtChman. ram to
tn" house, Mrs. Dawson aroused the chil-
drrn and servants ana ,omcbody telc.
phoned 10 Fire Headquarters In the
meantime" AN alarm was sent from q stree,
box
As soon as tonlou Was admitted he got
water from bathroom and put ont tn.
blaze. Battalion chief sherlock was the
only fireman to enter the house
MIR Dawson returned home just as III.
fire was out. The damag" was trifing
The fire was blamed on electric wires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
5 PER CENT. CLAUSE
IS VIRTUALLY VOID
McRcynOldS Decides Discounts
Cannot Be Given to Amer
lean ships.


NAsHlN1roN, oct .e.-it Is mol prop
aoie that any American snip Will ever u'-
rive any benefit from the per cent.
preferential clause or the ne" tar,n law
n Virtual nuiI'hcatloh OF 'nt ciause mas
neeh declded on pF 'he ADMINISTRATOR
Inc oues''"" mas "ee' u''''' '"N
''' '"'ee "''N'
, -. a., ,,,,
- -, -, =,
- ,h. ,.nt,aa s,,,as ,n ,r,a,,,,n h,,,n,,.
vithou, making +, ohlip,tnrv an this
Goyernm.n, to extend the sam. discount
10 ships of practically all tn. other in,-
portant maritime nations
Not wishing to scale all tariff duties 5
per cent. the Administration has con
c.uded that the only possible course Is -
consider tn" claus" imperative. This con-
c'uslon is based on th' CONSTRUCTION pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
HENNESSY OPENS BLACK BOOK "
Reads only q Few Lines of >tiIwcII'~
ALLEGED tOnfrssi0n.

John A. H-nncssy open.d las, nigh,
his black book which hr saws contain.
a stenographic record Of revelations mad,
"a him by eX- senator stephen ! Stiiw,u
in Sing Sing, hut he read only about -uO
words ont of its 200 pages He said h-
had been informed by "A messenger from
Stilw-lls lawyer, senator Mctlc,lard,
that the conversation in sing sing wds
confidential and could not br used
Th" fractional part that Mr. Hcnrcss>
did read last night disclosed Sttlwcll as
telling him that Charles r. Murphy IN
Delmonico's threatened to kill Stilvcl
politically and financially unless hr did his
bidding in the Senate; that StilWrll could
have GOV. Sulzcr acquitted los tie lu
peachment court in the same WAY that he
himself was acquitted by the Senate. and
that Stilwel absolutely refused to- allow
his secret knowledge to be used hN Dis
triet Attorney Whitman or nNlndN e.se
unless he first obtained an unconditional
pardon from the Governor
Mr. Hennessy, reading from his hack
book. quoted Stilwell as Saying
II will give YOU the affidavit or any
thing ! will go the limit VIII pre-
vent them tslx or seven S"uatorsI from
voting against the Governor. | VIII put
Murphy in Jail
Mr.. H.nntssy surpassed even himself
in speaking of Judge McCalh tie rc-
peated that he couldn't prov" that Nj
Mccall bought his nomination for u SUI
preme Court Judgeship, but h, said he
had no doubt that lie did, and that ne
supreme Court Judge could hr nominated
in this city since Murphy has been the
boSs who DID nst ~ Tor his n"mins-
tion
fis also named Warden tallou Of the
Tomhs as the man who. he ssild, acted
as referee between Mr Mctall ana VIII.
lam ". Mclaughlin. then polic" inspector,
when they Iuarrellcd over money that
passed between them
In previous speeches NJ Henncssy had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29

bsstNtNG. y Y. oct ?S--St stephen ].
CLANCY this afternoon at Sing Sing prison
IN the presence Of Eugene T.. Rrisach, a
lawyer connected with Stilwells Sew
York office. and James u. Mccl.lland.
counsel for Stilw.ll
The convicted senator declared That
his letter to Suizer a. it appeared in
IN" newspapers was H." There w"f"
things in the printed letter said Stilw"ll.
according to the warden. that he never
wrote.
Warden CLANCY quoted Stllw.ll a. say.
ing regarding the letter to Sulz.r
Il won't have anything to say until
tions made in that letter OF whirh SNOW
nothing, the object Of the Insertions being
To- max" the letter q strong weapon There
are things IN IT I did not write and the
letter as 4 whole as printed does not ex-
press what I wrote"
Concerning Mr Henn.ssys dictagiaph
interview. Warden Clancy sad thai II
lasted not more than sixty minutes
The warden denied that H.uncssV
talked hve hours with Stilweil in his pri.
vat. office
1T did not tax" place IN my private Of
flee said Warden CLANCY. "and | was
not present The interview did not las,
more than sixty minutes viii have
something to say about that after Hem
p,saI makes his Sp.,th IL disclosing III. sub
stance OF the interview with Stilwell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
HENNESSY SAYS ALL JUDGES
BOUGHT JOBS FROM MURPHY
Stilwell and His Attorney
Both Say Letter Is Altered
Denial Comes From Sing Sing Warden That 1t
Is What the Ex-senator Wrote
-McClellands Views.

senator James II. McClclland. who was
appointed counsel for stephen j. Stilwell
10y Judge S.abury. questioned the auth"r-
tcty of the Stilwrll letter yesterday and
asserted that William Sulzer wrote To-
Stilweil before August ~ offering a par
don III return for Information which would
"incriminate certain parties" In u STATE
ment Mr.. McClelland said:
u hay" seen the rurp"rtcd confession
of senator Stilweil that .x-tiov. Sula,r
has given f"r publication. wish YOU
would look at the confession and se- the
difference In handwriting Of the body IF
the confession itself and tn" signature
The dissimilartv is marked. Another
dissimliarity is the dat. August l6 l'i3.
two daNs after under the Constitution .x-
Gov. suffers power OF pardon had ended
Stilw.Il told me in an interview YES
t"rdaN that h" was constantly beset los
agents of different persons VINO woulu
present different papers to him. for him %
sign Ne told M. this cont !n,i.d until he
was actually pestered with their Efforts
All I know Is what Stilweil told me yes
terday. that he had made no application
for pardon to GOV. Sulzer or any on" else
There is letter. understand in sX-
istence, and ! hav. been creditablv IN
formed this letter. over the signature uf
William Sula.r. eX-GoVernor OF this state
antedat.s the fifteenth day Of August. in
Which Stllwell was offered fun pardon
II h" would furnish the necessary evidence
to ncriminat- certain parties. winch he
had refused fp a M, h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
FORCE WILSON'S
HAND IN MEXICO
New Method of Action Prom
i>cd to ApIpase
the Powers.
FOR \ PRACTICAL PLAN
Britain. Germany and France
Keep Hands Off at
Wilson'S Request.
DIA/ Is TAKEN on WARSHIP
Report That HucrM Promised
diplomatic Corps to Re-
sign Is Denied.
DIN/ Is TAKEN on WARSHIP

Pressure from Great Britain. Germany
9rl Franc" has brought President Will
SON ~ the point Of outlining a "prac-
'.Dd policy in the Mexican situation to
stop those Powers from taking action
President Wilson has kept their hands
" hy promising definite line of ac-
j!un through the medium of "A new note
which. It is expected. will he sent ia a
few days.
TIE exact character .,f the revised
policy * not known in Washington
The expectation in some quarters out
side is that the neutrality act may be
suspended and Carranza may have the
opportunity of getting plenty of num-
lions.
The United States Government has
complied with the request Of France -
p-otect her endangered citizens in the
safe "f Sinaloa 10y ordering cruiser
'o the nearest port.
Foreign Minister Moheno declared la ST
Hsht that Gen. Banquet. Minister of
Wof VIII assume the Presidency of
MEXICO. If sundays elections are de-
,.arod void. and will order new elections.
Gen. Felix Dia2. who sought asylum
IN hoard the Wheeling at Vera Cruz.
as been transferred to the battleship
..ou!siana. The Mexican Government Is
content with Diaz's flight and considers
that his case Is merely ridiculous.
\ report circulated in Mexico city
that the Diplomatic Corps there had
aSked Gen. Huerta to resign was
promptly denied by the representa- tives
# all the Powers and later by Huerta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
ROOSEVELT TO CROSS
ANDES IN AUTOMOBILE
VIII Undertake PprilOuS "Trip
Over Mountains From
Argentina to Chile.

Sp,t,di 'Gbi, Dsspoich 10 TnE St.
BrFNos AyREs. oct. - 1t has been de-
cided that when col. Roosevelt arrives at
Montcvidoo for his stay In Uruguay he
Will br entertained only 10y Americans.
col Roosevelt viii cross the Andes by
au,omohl. from Argentina to chile in
stead of making US. Of the trausardean
railroad.
The road which col Roosevelt viii
probably tan" IN crossing the Andes is
that which follows the Uspallata pass.
through which the railway connecting th-
oceans now passes Before th. railroad
was completed in 1911 this road furnished
IN. chic: means ~ communication be-
tween thilc and tn. Argentine and both
freight and passenger traffic passed over
IL.
Through pant of IS course. notably
along th- AcoucaRua River. III. road Is
fne and broad. Violent storms are com
mon and small stone houses are scat
tered along the higher attitudes " tn.
road as i,fures for travellers GOV
Amhrosio oiliggns built tn" first u.
these refugees in l,'I.
Col Roosevelt viii probably start his
automobile trip from Mendoza m tn.
Argentine Mendoza is reached hy raj
from Bu"nos hyres 10y the Eu"nos A,res
and Pacific RAILWAY. which runs on 10
Valparaiso. The Uspali,ta pass is 1850
feet AboV, sea level II is lust To III,
south of Mount Ncoucdgua. which - %.
393 feet hirh From Santiago to Val
paradise. b; the automobile. party continues
TO th. seaport. the road follows tn.
WUllloN Valley. tn" mast famous az IN,
f.rtil. transverse valleys Of chic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
PLENTY OF CASH FOR CARRANzA
Can Get Al Paper Money Rebels
Want From United states.

Ell PAso. Tex. oct. 2S.--United States
District Judge T. S. Maxey at Del Rio
Tex, decided to-day in favor OF the Con
stitutlonalists OF Mexico in their suit to
recover 100000 worth OF paper money
issued by the Mexican rebel government
and seized by the United States officials
at Eagle Pass.
An effort was made to pass the money
out OF this country. where 1t was printed
into the Constitutionalists' headquarters
at Cuidad Porfrio Diaz. When the money
was seized by the United States officials
the Department OF Justice ruled that it
could not be held as munition Of war
and the. Treasury Department held that It
could not be regarded as a counterfeit Of
Mexican currency
Secretary Bryan ordered II held on the
ground that the circulation OF such money
would bring about financial anarchy In
Mexico.
The C0nstitutionalists sued to recover
the money and Judge Maxey now has Or
Aered II turned over to them. This deci-
sion viii permit them "a get all the money
they want printed In the United States.
ANI;OSTURA BITJERH lends delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
ARBUCKLE'S HOTEL" SINKS.
FLOATING UOuse springs LrRk aud
<Ow Wrsts ON Mud.

The hfty-twO-Near-uld three master
Jacob II Stamer. doing service as John
Arbuckles "dc"p sea floating hotel
sprung leak III twentN-t fc"t oi
water at TIA. East Twenty third street
pier. Fast River. last night and settled
seven feet until tn. keel rested on the
mud Water poured IN until II was
twenty feet deep in the hold.
Superintendent Frank shelley assured
IN. iittS three girls aboard that th-r"
was ~" danger and many went To bed
Tn. more nervous prepared to sit up.
Tn. Stamler has been "A floating hotel
for twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
BLANQUET AS PRESIDENT
IF ELECTIONS ARE VOID
Sp,c,ai cab,e Despa,ch 10 Tar suS.

Sp'c'N Cdbie Despaich to TuI SuS.
Mexico City. Oct. 2S.-Foreign
Minister Moheno. in an interview
with the correspondent Of "The
sum-" said this evening:
1T is impossible at present to
say what the attitude Of the new
Congress will be regarding Sundays :
elections. for there Il no way of
forming even an approximate idea
Of what elements will compose the
Congress.
"Regarding the candidacy Of Gen.
Huerts and Gen. BANQUET I can.
however. declare categorically that
u the Chamber declares the election
Of Gen. Huerts void on account Of
his being barred BY the Consti ut ion
and the election Of Gen. Blsnquet as
Vice-Presitient legal Gen. Banquet
will assume the Presidential office
until y new election II called and
held"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
WIRELESS MESSAGE TO ASIA.
tirs' Commercial Despatch Between
the Two Continents.

SEATTLE. Wash. oct. Wireless
communication between America and Asia
as n commercial proposition has been
established
Announcement was made today that y
Russian Government message from st.
Petersburg to Commander Wilktzky,
director Of q large body of land IN the
Arctic. had been transmitted yesterday
from the United states army Signal Corps
station at Nome. Alaska. to the Russian
Government station at Anadyr. siberia.
This was the first commercial wireless
message ever handled between the two
continents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
ON WAY TO FIGHT PIERRE LOTT.
Bulgarian officer 10 Demand Re-
traction Of Cruelty thRrRrs.

NDfCluT fObTe Ut,DIfCN n THE SIN
SOFIA. oct. 2A.--I.icut Torkof left Sofia
to-day for Paris tn challenge Pierre Lott
to a duel. II. obtained special leave Of
absence from the Minister of War and n
mission to call on the French author
and demand a retraction of tn" charges
of cruelty made by the writer again,l
the Bulgarian troops in the war with
Turkey ana after the war was over
In the event of Pierre Lott refusing to
fight rolkof says he wants his blood
ANYWAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
SUES MRS. KATHRINE C. GOULD.
I Ia renee >h~Rrn BcRins <ctIom on
mn for IrpaI Services,

WAsHlNGToN, oct, Is, Suit was filed
here to-day by Clarence J Shcarn OF New
York against Mrs, kathrine &. Gould
To recover s29,2oS alleged to h. due for
professional services by Mr.. Shearn from
March, 1905. to June. 1910.
Mrs, Gould is :ued in this jurisdiction
hecaus" sh" has a large amount OF valu-
able personal property. consisting of rugs
furniture and tapestries and articles of lik.
natur" now in storage In Washington.
Sh" is "A resident Of Virginia. Included
among the itemized claims of Mr. Shearu
is the balance claimed to b. due on the
fee and costs in the divorce action brough,
by Mrs Gould against her husband i'm
1907. The claim for this di>orc" pro-
c"c,llng is s.i.633
Marie AntOtnette, B'wny, sS0th Ia 07th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
PAGE SEES SIR EDWARD GREY
First Interview Brtw~pa The ~,
since Oct. 10, u o.. Announced

Special cable Despatch ~ Tur Sr>
boNpoS. oct 2s.--American Ambassa-
dor Walter "A. Page had an interview
with Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Sec
retarN. to-day
II was announced that IT was the first
interview they have had since October 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29
SHEPARD ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Helen GNuld's HusbRn nd VIII LOoL
After supplies.

TARGyTowN, y. V, oct. .S.-At a meet
ing of the Irvington Board of Education
last evening Finley j. Shepard was
elected tn membership, His wife, the
former Miss Helen Gould. 10 the heaviest
taxpayer in the district.
MIR. Shepard WAS placed on the supply
committee. the chairman of which IL Pat
rick Corey, mason and plasterer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29

See page SOUTHERN RAILWAY s new train
'Ailan,A SpcOlAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29

Marie Nntoinettr. B'ws., 6aih u 65th ~,
Hoclof 'he higher class ptrma ne nj nd ira nseni
-AAo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-29

ANGOSTURA BITIERH lends de iciOus
A. vOy W grs ~ fruit and jelllcs, ADJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

a
don't fall with other and hyperccal and hypOctca
setting
of their how themselves.
that they then they will do
uplifting themselves
trying to yank them to heaven by the coat collar.
I'd rather help wOrkingman
enjoy then beautiful him loving
and laying down his life for him. and promising him everlasting happiness
and glory after he is dead
enough spiritual
doing it. And there few who interested him being
earth them day.
eight hours of hours of wholesome eight
hours peaceful heahu Sleep happy healthy children lots
whatever help Day those
who need know be happier than by
others doing live the Golden Rule,
JOHN D. AT IS lot of fellows superfuous for
tunes which beginning to be
links anu Ilsnt 40 mem
a made, for vs of ng rid Of the r4a
hospitals education and he
mankind donations
spite of all the
think
he
the ground,
wouldn't done him, the got carry
Wfuly
folks think try patience docIy
he sending collection
the mails all he's
Quoting little children than you US. you
S145000000
his don't wish him i'll luck
he couldn't do much -o-o-
Uncle John Evelyn Thaw says
what real until her hus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Evelyn Thaw says she never knew
what real work was until her hus-
band was in the Tombs. Pointer for
gents with lazy wives,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
TO Plan REDUCTION Of
SOUTHERN sOELEeATEs

Washington. Sept. "A select com
mittee OF the Republican National
Committee Is being notified to meet
here at the end Of next month, or
some time In october. to plan reduc.
ton OF delegates from the Southern
Democratic States.
The committee appointed to con-
slider reducing the number OF South.
ern delegates has not determined
whether 1t has full legal authority to
reduce such representation itself. OF
whether such action must be taken at
a National convention. II 1t decides
II il without authority National Re
publican Convention will be called
Arrangements for this convention
will be made at a meeting Of the full
Republican committee during the
Christmas holidays.