davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

Tan treoe en- Sans let % liblig
Sou, % FUN bar Sc 81 Mor, bilo'
bun bile fine Smgipelier, at bun it
,fe bar aloeroomsofeloig enonll
%ungoommelig trauote bun ifelgt
"Silfcborg Mbis" CIT Cans me0 Sc
Ser Mielien 8onoe, Sminge.
Zen Ill, af0p0e 5crrofottafo=
brifont N0olb 0iortb bar Spn al
eme0 Cars 3iort / @pl,ne (fp0t
&eoersfer) % @oren &iritine
&n,0soattcr (fp0t / &gnne), % ban
nar p,1gre @rooer til 5foleinipcfter
Mnor. 8. SHORTY, jom bp6c 20. Mfoj
1904.
@jcnbumsialg. EroprictGr s. s.
5ebooc bar iolgt lin gjerloom
r@ilsgooro" / &cirslep 5ogu poa
Mtors, Mrcol 1873 1br. 9onb, til
Morip l1oltptnil1gsforeuing for
100000 SIR. @elntning og Mpl
m%ebfplger.
- @oarocier 5topgaaros Gnfc,
Mirgcbp. bar iolgt iin @oorb til
9annmanb @oicD ira Mprcbp for
$4,000 @r.
= @ooroejcr @onlcn, &nmpe=
aooro / &eitermoric, far iolgt lin
@ooro til So,1oemano 2arien fra
Sbinglteo for 19,500 &r.
- @l,sn1ono 9(nher5 rSacobie len,
Misbp, &lcmel1sfcr; far iolgt lin
GjenDom mes l1obo pg 9elGtning
til Sens 2arien Senien fra Sial-
lan0. &ip6clrm1meu CT 1900 ST..
Spcrtagclic ltrofs.
9pbsfalr. @proaosrncolem, Git
fciru Gbriitoffcrlen / .Treoericio,
Ss%Snoe1opcr al &infirmaet Gbriitpf=
fer lens Gl1fc, err pll,blclig opo al ct
@ierteil og.
- Tbp. StotipnsforltonOer / So
lcbp Trebcrif Sl1br er ofgoaet peo
9poen poa &prbp SpgebuS, 6S
Mar o%annncl. @on bap0e prret
Gtotionsfprltonoer / ca. 81 Mor
inbtil lite Sa,li ifjor.
- SIP. Operlurer .. 6. Nl1oer=
lcn, &in1fp6ing, or of9ooct pco
3pbcn, - Mar gon1mel. Nfopoe
bor iioen 1874 pnret 6prltslerer
oa Snipeftpr res &ingfebing Sfole<.
pGien oa far befleot en- &Gffc Of
fertlige Silliosbperp.
- &er1ner $. &lauier, Msiens,
tibligere Meboft9r al uMslens Mmts
s(piS", CT ofgaoet peo 0poe11 eftcr
ct Mors Spogeligbeo, So Mor 81.
- 50 Ip6sfolo in6trof / &erunc
/ December, ncrnlig G,1fcfru So
fpeo fra 2a1engooro / Nafer. %
fhp. gjer al 9%pnagaoro / Seiterma>
rio SONS @eltbs @r]trn 2inc Mo>
tbco, fpot Mlrncb.
- Cen tioligerc Sperlr9e pes
%rrlto Nr1ts Spgebus, Erotcslo or
@jolmor Moag, CT aigooct peo d.
Sen.
- @ooroeicr Sir. Mnbcrien,
~Nejlt" pes @grmelte0, fon6tes for
nplig flcn1t ibjel / @rsmpllen. @ol1
nar AZ s(or aolnnrel pg G tcrla0er
lia Suitrlt oH flerc pofsl1e @pr11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
Set aam,lc % npe Nar.

So, ioa far molr bc9pnot poa
Set npc Nar 1913 mco 6orbaobnin=
ger ON 6rco og 2pffc, &cliGro og
6rem9a11g for bpcr enfclt Hcrion
|og Sen bclc Mcumelfcbco.
Set nctop forgongnc 1912 por /
mango @%cnice16er ct opern1oobc rigt
Star poa ltorc 8cgipelrbeoer. s set
Mar loo man Set plogarnlc &il1a
forponolet fra ct 6eipotiif rcAjcret
&eUcropmmc mco oflraic Mcgic=
ringsiormer % Sfiffc til en- felt
us moberne Gepllblif m1co roOifole
Toran0ri,aer ielu for ct 6ajt fulfil
peret bcmofrotiif 2an6.
Mon bar / set ipl11Snc Mor ioact
liffer lt,1ocrrctnil1g ON, at Sen il10=
til bo %uop0ogcoc Spopol bar BE-
troa0t al 11ogle fiGffc NoromUro
UNDER 2e6elie al Moolb MmlrnOicn.
@clc &croen blcp opbt rpltct /
1912 al SEN ifrnffelioc "Gitonic"=
l1lpffc, bporpco ina molr9e lins9lo=
Sc Mcnnci fcr fo1bt i'm @rop / So
oct.
Mal1 bar / Set forlpbnc 9(ur Gi6=
lie til, at Stoliclr betoaen al Sob
Init %pluoiclig foltcoe Jig oper Spr=
fiet oa %frotpo1,a Set Eropiuien Sri=
polls / Noro Mfrifo.
90 lrri item f9r &rigcn mes Sto=
lien bar ofi1l,ttet le0 @riascrf(nrin=
gen fra @olfonltoternc til Sprfiet.
Ipr mol fif Sis til at beiinoe fig
otter Spcrroifelicl1, bapoc Mol1tcne=
gro, Scr6icr, @rufcl,(ono nN Bull
garter, jaget og banfct Sprfcrnc, loo
Sc Mllicrc0cs Scr befor1ot Jig finn
nogle foo Dill ira iclpc Sen tyr
fife @one6itob &onitontinopel.
Meo &ria fplgcr olle 2iocllcr,
Spobom, Eeit, 9a6 oe E%oclrg1elie.
5oo ogioo fer. Ger far prret tort
Mal1ociolo poo begac Sioer. Spr=
fiet far miitct i'm Moat oa cit itor
Gel al lit 2anoomraaoe / europa,
mebens Sc fire @~olfnnltotcr bor
pofict / Mnleclic og &Gl0e.
Strofs fer &irfcflofferne fin1eoe
ino Sl1lebgjti0cn, ser bri1acr Sill
icn ~Treo poo S,oroen", lamlcr 0e11
friitnc Motion Riterrigc iin bele
5tprfe / sen !@eniigt at rol,e mere
9ano til Jig og itaar fnroia 11oar
lom bc(lt at onbl1e Ell &crOcnsfrig
mes ct ifrrffcliat Mcn1teifeilaateri.
Sfriot for Sfri0t bar mo iogt=
toaet Iinlon6s Toripi,1ocn lom Sea-
ton til sen tilill,t il,,gcs belt op al
Set itore lultne &llslano.
&oo set politilfc og iociale ONT
roa0c far Ser pGret foretogct ltore
Toronoringer. Scan far feet &
mes Ncocrlag oa SER, og man bar
uGrct @ione til, at set gamle itore
republifanifc Yarti / SC 6orene6e
Stoter far liot ct fnuien0e Me6er=
lag, iaa MON goot fan iige, at set
bar 11oipillct lin &olle.
Mm1 bar let set 0en1ofrotiife
&arti ninoe og belize lin &rniioent,
|fanoioat til 2onoets ferite Gmbeoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
NmmclSte for Mororc @irfs
Sfiftcrcf.
&rupiniernc.

@lerl,pgoaro: Suba1nc 5orboc.
Molcbp: Scbonnc Yeocrjcn. @eit=
bierg: @oorocjcr 9lrel Mn0erien.
Np @osleris: 8oarocjcr Sans 5bor=
icn. Neble Murf: Mct6o Ncterlen.
Morslep: 5pnlrcr Ssrgcn @anien
@opbr1,p: @oorocjer Yoltl Sergen=
len. Nol6org: 6bp. Sogncioge>
@einricb Scbrdoer. Norbl1s: So.
bornc Scnien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

6ite 2ercbe-Ssrgenie1.; @fonrage,
8biemers gnfe @briitire. Orb Mu,
quit Sobmien. ,gnfe 8ritta sSgrs.
ion. Gje,eitepigc 9agmar 2aur-
fen. 1ieneitepige Olipin 0lien.
! M%rbejocrife aaren Seppion. @neo-
fer Slicns @uitrl, emma. Yunfte-
rcrne 9foialie &cterien. Mrb. Sans
@briltenicn. Sfraooer Sans San,
lien. Gnfe Gbriitine 8ierfmann..
Smc Carl Senien. 66p. @uo Mn=
oers 9aggcier. 2urling Ginar
Sanien. @larmeiteripeno Mnoreas
!Sltermanll. Ibp. 2rrcrinoe 6rf.
&enricttc @oOife. Mnna MielIen.
&artifulier &etcricns @ritru gu.
iannc. Yeni. Sropogt Sans @p-
gaaro. 9onomono 2orS M11oerien
al @pir,,p pr. &eopig. aiolfejer
@aniens @r1ltrl1 gliie. Gnfefru So
fie 5prc'1ien. 6bp. 9rpggcrfnrgt
&asmlrs San cn. Sl1fasiotor Sans
Sailing. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mnna
Jrolt. Ml1rer N,rg11it Sprgcnien
@nfe Mette Afielicn. &clucr Spr=
gen Sscnien. Gnfc Maric Gulo=
ogcr. Ibp. Meltnurotsr Sofus Sc
%tcricn. N(rb.. Feter Sprcnlen. Mne
Morr. Gnfe Marcn Siocrticn. Nnc
Gbriitcnien. &rlf Nacoblcns Gnfc
Mnna. Nge,1t dc Aiclie,. @pg=
uingsfonoufter Nctcric11s @ultru
Goel. Tbp. Nraot,l1o,o Mpllers
@ltitru Sophie. Soloulifu6rifont
@onisnS Gnfe N1,e. iSprhpocr / Ma=
rincn @olhuuor Schmidt. SIP.
Operpolfciomiru Nrcbcriffc Scl1ic,1.
Iprbeoer Sucno Carving. So1=
0el5aacnt SSpicp6 Somion. SfrGo=
Ser Gfwiltionicns >@uitr11 $bo. So
brifant II. M%smusiens G,1fc Na=
tholie. MemiSicorbciocr @crnlteens
@l1itru Spare. Stu. 8orbcrlncitcr
9orlpS @l1ltru &iritcn.
Mnmelotc fur Nrcbcrifs6crg &irfs,'
Sfifterct.
Eopirarh. $. 2arle11s @ultrl1 Nn=
,ra. Tbp. 5roiifinipcttpr 6re0erif
@oocf. Srltitsroao $. 6. @crtcl=
Teens @l,itrlt Mnl1u Gotri1c. &nfe
Sine Niellcn. 5jcncltcpige Sine Sg=
renie1. 6prboocr =. q. %. >Se11=
iens @l1ltrl, 9ol1ro. Gnfcfun III
rifa &eieri en-. Gnfc &arcu &os=
m1sien. G,1fc Slime @o11icn. Gu
fefefru Cline Sou. Mrb. g. Soban=
lens 6l,ltr1t Caroline. IomeifrGo=
0erinoe, 6rf. Mmolic Sobonic1.
MnmclSte for Norore &irfs
Sfiftcrct.
9ellcrup: Gnte:M Yoebt. @n=
fetrlt 6. Allgorb. Mefanifcr So
fan Sc11icn. Gircftpr 2,'ooia 81
monlcn al &jobcnhopn. 6bp. Sci
inipeftpr Gbriltion Mpller. Stol=
pegaoro: Mrb. Eetcr Nielj en-. Or
orl1p: Nhp. &l1pclercr Magnus Nor=
bemal111. Sfoosbprg: Gnfc Maric
Ma0ien. @cntofte: 5iencltcfarl
Noolpb @olmooiit. @iortcfur: Mrb.
s. 6. @onienS @ultru Mn11o.
&r%upiniernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

9atteren: Diana, Sru Z pi(
tage mig meo paa 8illeogollerict
i6ag."
&aruenl,oomerl (inoigneret): =
~&aa 9illeo9alleriet, bpao bill Set
Iige? &au @alleriet goor 0u life!
&il bl,n babe Sig me6, iaa foor SIT
gao / Harfet."
Gn Siamer fommer og ringer poa
/ ct @ns, % 6rl,en luffer op.
"unoifplo, Srue, cr6 ct fer. man
no1oper en- 8elbnni,1g al 10 @r.
for Eilpejebringelien al en- bortlg-
ben @nn6?"
"So, bar De p%irfelig min isoe
lille @uno meo?"
"@nonu life, Srue, men ieg bill
MI no for ON muligt at finbe Sen,
:og fanife leg fnn6e foa ct lille Scr,
ifu6??"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

ca. 1,30O.
- Iyrasiitcr,t sufrco MoOlcn,
Sfagcl,, ,r n0nupl,t til Uprmel tier
nco ct 0pr poo 81. Groir. @r. 81
FREQ Moblclr, bpis 0aOer / i'm GiO
por 0prasiiltcl1t peo 1l,coooe og
&riltionsp Sur, CT gift mes Ell
Cater al ibn. Sf%ibsfprcr 5. &p6n,
&pnnc.
otto Eibl pg @lll trl1, @u0=
bicnn, flunbc forrplig fejrc 0creS
Splp6rpllnp. ,3r. Eibl bupoe oelt
/. Aopcn1ber /. II. pnrct hclfjGfti=
get bos Mpller &1lllmorm / Is Mar,
Sc fprltc 9(or. ipm 0aorosfor( % ie=
mere / 9ageriet.
= vStinfo0orcs &orn9olml1s" CT
Napnct poa CT 11p Spbof, joni blep
roget pcO @usnlGnOcnes Scn0e'
manosmpoe fornplig for aobne
&inb11cr! 1ohafen err oplet bos
Gbr. &jellcr, Slsfer, pg tilbere0t
al Johafsbanolcr Niellen, Mpn11c,
oltlaa CIT felt national &orc. Ser
lpe1oercbes ct Eor &asicr Gigorcr
pg ell SPITE Iobaf poo Senoennn=
ocre. Set moo oog iiges, at 3d.
rcl1s &politet llct life CT loo oiifrnf=
felloc, lom Nopnet lpocr; ia, Sc
fleite ipntes bclt tilfrcos mes &rp=
ben.
SibieI Mnoeri 9l,s6oro /
Smil,ge fpl0te fornplig 81 Star.
6or nogle foa gar ii0er1 ieireoe bu1,
% ben0es III ufogoc Mono, Sens
Mnoeri cit 8nsborg, beres Bulobrpl-
Imp; 6o piite bum, at en- @ul6br11o
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07

ward, Palace street, Westminster. ana
was performed by Father Bernard
Vaughan.
The bride was unattended. Charles
Woodruff Halsey. Of New York. q
classnate Of Mr. McCombs ia Prince
ton, acted a. best man.
A distinguished congregation gather
ed in the royal chapel, including Wal
ter Hines Page, the United States am
bassador. and Mrs. Page: Myron T.
Herrick, United States ambassador to
France. and Mrs. Herrick: the Earl Of
Craven; the Countess Of Craven. for
merly Cornelia Bradley Martin. Of New
York: the Earl Of Suffolk. the Countess
Of Suffolk. formerly Marguerite Hyde
Letter; the Earl and Countess Of Der
by; Earl Curxon Of Kedleston: Mrs. G.
w. Halsey: Maj. Colin r. Campbell and
Mrs. Campbell. formerly Nancy c.
Letter: Mrs. Richard Townsend and
Mrs. Newhouse.
A wedding breakfast was given at
the Rlts hotel after the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
No Orders at Charleston Yards.

Boston, Nov. Tt was said at the
Charleston navy yard today that no
orders concerning movement OF
marines had been received there. The
officers had no comment to make re-
garding the orders received for prepar-
alton for active service at Portsmouth.
In addition to the naval prison
guard at Charleston there are 1870
marines always ready for service. 1t
was suggested that plan originated
some time ago for general roundup
for all marines on the Atlantic coast
might be maturing. This plan contem-
plated q practice assembly OF the ma
rines at Culabra. an Island a short dis
tance east OF San Jaun. Porto Rico.
which was formerly small naval sta
tion and was abandoned when the
larger station at Guantanamo. Cuba.
was established. The purpose so far
as explained was to determine how
quickly the naval guards could be
brought together in their maximum
strength.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
Nearly 5000 instructors Listen Il
Noted Eastern Educators.

4
Des Moines. Nov. 7.-Addresscs by
two prominent eastern educators at tho
Coliseum today and series OF round
tables occupied tho attention OF the
nearly 5000 teachers hero for the an.
nual convention OF the Iowa State
Teachers Association.
President Robert Judson Alley. OF the
State University Of Maine. delivered
the first talk at 8 o'clock on The Rela.
ton Ok Knowledge 30 Progress. He
was followed by II. c. Morrison. state
superintendent. OF Concord. N. H.. on
"A Modern School for Modern Life"
In addition to the annual business
meeting tonight there will be an ai.
dress by DR.. s. d. Fess. congressman
from tho Sixth Ohio district and presi.
dent OF Antioch College. His subject
will be "a Glimpse OF the Life and
Work Of Horace Mann"
In one OF the most harmonious meet.
lngs ever held the nominating commit.
tee last night recommended that Prof.
John E. Stout, Of Cornell College. be'
elected president OF the association at
tho annual business session tonight.
Mrs Eva Fleming, superintendent Of
the schools at Decorah. was named to
the vacancy on the executive commits
tee. Mrs. Fleming Is not only the hrst
woman to be elected to the board but
she Is one OF the two women city sn-
perintendents OF the state
Other officers elected were: Super-
intendent Hart, Of Busier county, .hrst
vice president: Miss Ida Mckee, OF
the Newton high school. second vice
president: superintendent w. L. Mill
Ter. Of Moulton. third vice president.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
WOMEN OPPOSE MILlrANcY.
British suhrasists Seek compromiss by
Rspudiatins Militant Sisters.

British sufsrasists Seek cempromiss by
Rspudiatins Militant Sisters.
London, Nov. 7.-Decided efforts are
being made to induce the British gov
ernment to come to an agreement with
the suffragists whereby measure for
the enfranchisement Of women can be
made q part 0f the program Of the lib
eral party.
Suffrage leaders said today that this
movement has reached great headway.
A significant feature has been the pres
ence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Law
renee. who left the Women's Social and
Political Union, at the request Of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, and took with
them their paper Votes for Women"
It Is known that the government will
consider compromise based only on
an unqualified reputation Of the wo-
mems union and all its militant meth
DDS.
Hitherto the constitutionalist suffra-
gettes have refused to criticise their
militant sisters formally. but several
constitutional suffrage leaders now ex-
press themselves as willing to abandon
this attitude. They have. they say, be-
como convinced that only by suppress
sion Of the militants is there any hope
In securing parliamentary suffrage.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD
Prof. Alfred Russell Wallace, contem-
pory Of Darwin and Exponent OF
Evolution, Passes Away at tho Age
Of e1-ProIific Author Of Scientific
Works.
London. Nov. 7.-Alfred Russell
Wallace, an eminent British scientist.
diod here today, aged 81 years.

Professor Wallace, the grand old
man of science" shares with Darwin
the honors Of having set forth the sci
entific principles of evolution. He was
the author Of more than 200 books,
treatises and monographs.
Wallace's trend toward scientific re-
search dated back to q collection Of
beetles which he began as school boy
and to complete which he made an
expedition to the Amazon in 1S4S.
A year or two later he visited Su-
matra and Java and discovered that
the Malay archipelago was divided into
a western group Of Islands which in
origin are oriental and an eastern
group which are Australian. The two
groups are divided by a narrow belt
Of sea known as ''Wallace's line" On
the opposite sides Of which the indigen-
GUS animals are az widely divergent as
in any two parts Of the world.
Wallace became convinced Of the
truth of evolution. and originated the
theory Of natural selection. His work
in the development In the laws of
evolution Supplements that Of his
friend Darwin and the result Is often
called the Darwin Wallace theory.
He visited the United States in 1887.
On the occasion Of his goth birthday
he gave out statement in which he
said:
II have come tc the conclusion that
there has been no advance either In in
tellect or morals since the days Of the
earlist Egyptians. Everything is as
bad as it possibly can be. There exists
in our mids. horrors and dreadful dis
eases never known before. Our whole
social environment Is rotten. full or
vice and everything that Is bad
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
orArE TROOPS cAll4D 70 No.
pIAMApoLis NOT YET on
STRIKE oUTX
EFFORT. o. oqa ION
TO sa'so sETTlE.sssr
Modified eI.r m,tssd Ass.r p,rss
e'epe'a' ssssd sy Lassr Lsad-
'''-w' Delegates Must -
Eiimlns 'rsm Negotiations osv.
srnmsnt !. ~ Force Arbitratis~.

indianapolis. IND. Nov. 7-Indlaa.
apolis viii not be placed under martial
law and tho entire state militia brought
here yesterday will remain In its prss.,
ent quarters ~ long - there - . pos
sibility OF settlement OF tho street car
strike. This announcement was made
by Governor Ralston early today.
Il am very hopeful Of having ths
trouble settled by arbitration" sasd the
governor. "'and a. long a. there u .
possibility Of bringing this about =:
shall not place tho soldiers In control
OF tho city,
Tho sovernor was yesterday trying
to bring about . settlement OF the
strike. Tho recognition Of the union
seemed to be the chief contention.
Everything was quiet ON tho sersats
this morning and thcro was no demon-,i
stration against tho troops during ths
night.
President Todd. Of ne Traction
company. said no effort would be MADE
to start tho cars until the govornoe
gave the word
New Plan 0t 00SeIosnoSs1s
After the labor icaders today haA ~.
fused n proposition to which the
street car company had agreed - the
basis for settling tho strike. Governor
Ralston drew up now statement and
submitted Il TO the contanding par-
ties.
Tho now statement differs M The
plan Of settlement. - It does not de-
mand tho surrender Of tho union laboe
charter and tho withdrawal Of outao00s
labor leaders from tho stAtA oovorAorss
Ralston Is hopeful for the SUCCESS OF
his plan In ending tho atf1kA whach'
began q week ago tonight
Tho proposition In brief prUvsda4 3of.
the outside labor leadsfs 60 csaoo 0eal
activity among tho smployes of -
company: that all smpl0yeo VINO AAvo:
not engaged In acts Of violence x0ea1D,
20 their old positions with tno ooe-i
pany: that tho operation OF oAsO ~ soes
sumed ana after thirty days tA0 ooA~s
pany will consider any grievance 3zokn
It's employees. and that n NJ 0utoAAl
agreement can be reached at shA0 ~
sent 70 tho civil adjustment comM1D.
sion for final decision.
It Is said that tho company a9foo0
to all but the first clause. which merely,
says that outside labor leaders sha0
cease activity. The labor people have.
not intimated what their action would
be.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
WENT WITHOUT ORDERS.
Washington Did Not Order Lind's
Trip % Mexican Capital.

Washington Did Not Order Iind's
Trip 70 Mexican Capital,
Washington, Nov. John Lind's un-
expected return to Mexico City from
Vera Crus 10 understood here to have
been without direct orders from Wash
ington, but In line with general in
structions. This latest development in
the Mexican situation was surrounded
by great deal Of reticence here. 1t
was pointed out that he. may be acting
on = belief that important develop
yments may be expected. Ono view is
that Charge o'Shaughnessy has re-
ceived sintimation that Huerta 10 about
70 answer representations made
earlier In the week or that Oshaug-
messy IL desirous Of conferring with
Lind on additional steps to be taken.
coearrubias Acceptable.
The Berlin dispatches referring to q
plan to recall Minister Miguel Covar-
rubias, representative Of Mexico at st.
Petersburg. that he might be appointed
minister Of foreign affairs. and sue
coed to tho provisional presidency In
succession 70 Huerts. created little IN
tsrest among diplomattsts. q
Covarrubias, recently resigned. de-
sires to continue at his post until .
successor is appointed. He Is rela-
tive Of Juan Sanchez Axcona, private
secretary to the late President Madero.
who II now connected with the Car
ranxa movement and is said by consti.
tutional agents here to be one Of the
few men who would be acceptable to
them while regular elections were be-
ing held.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
WHICH DIED FIRsr7
Question 20 Cut Figure In Settling
EstaAo ct otovons.

0OO8SuOU 70 wv y TVUUtO ~ 0OSSulUU
Estate Of 9tevsns.
Mason City. Nov. 7.-One Of the in
teresting questions which II being dis
cussed by the friends Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton Stevens. who were
burned to death In their home at Will
mette, Ill, q suburb o. Chicago. and
whose bodies were buried at Charles
City Sunday. 10 the distribution Of the
estate Of the couple, They died with
out issue.
Mr.. end Mrs. Stevens owned consid-
cradle property. Tho question 10 as to
(which one died first. Il Mr.. Stevens
died first, the property should 90 to the
relatives Of Mrs. Stevens. II Mr.. Stew
ems died hrst, the property should 90
to the relatives Of her husband.
The common law holds. attorneys
say. that whore husband and wife die
together. 1t 10 presumed the wife died
:iirst. In Illinois there u no code gov
erning the question.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
MRS. FoBEs DIVORCED
Husband. Attorney Withdraws Cross.
Petition With Its Sensational Charges
and Taking Of Testimony Occupies
Little Time Of court-Mrs. Foster
corroboratos Daughter's Story.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov Judge Albrook
this morning granted q divorce to Mrs.
Helen Tobes from her husband. Russell
Fobes, on the grounds Of cruel and in
human treatment. The case was not
contested as the attorney for the de-
fendant withdrew the cross petition In
which sensational charges were made.
Mrs Fobes testified that her husband
left her alone at night and called her
names. Mrs. William Foster. widow
of the wealthy theater man. Of Des
Moines. corroborated her daughters
statements.
ID. e. Braddish. theater employe Of
Des Moines, testified Fobes was free
with chorus girls when he managed
the Foster Opera House. Des Moines.
Preparations for the hearing were kept
secret. No one was in the court room
when the hearing began at O'clock
this morning. The testimony took
little time,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
SIOUX CITY PLUMBER INDICTED.
First Tangible Result Of Federal Trust
Investigation.

Sioux City. Nov. I'M. J. Orr. presi-
dent Of the Orr s. Graves Plumbing
Company and secretary OF the Master
Plumbsrs' Association, was indicted by
the federal grand jury on the charge
Of perjury. Orrwas arrested by Depu-
ty United States Marshal Blanchard.
He was admitted to bail in $4,000.
The action against Orr Is the first
tangible outcome Of the Investigation
Of the alleged plumbers trust. The
grand Jury took . recess subject to
call Of the United States marshal. It
will convene within two or three weeks
and It II expected other indictments
will be returned.
Mr.. Orr has Rersistently denied the
existence Of q price fixing combine
among Sioux City plumbers. Charges
made by members Of Independent con-
Germs were to the effect that prices
were fixed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
CLARKE NAMES ARslTRAToRs.

Two Membsrs Of Committee 70 Settle
oskaioosa Strike Are Selected.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 7|udge M. A.
Roberts, Of Ottumwa, and v. p. Wit.
tenmyer. of Oskaloosa, were today
named by Governor Clarke to be
members Of the board of conciliation
to settle the Oskaloosa street car
strike. The latter was selected by the
governor out Of q list Of five names
submitted by the employees. The COM
pany declined to submit list Of names
but indicated that they would accept
the situation and the governor selected
Roberts on his own motion. They will
select the third member Of the arbi-
tration committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
CASE TAKEN FROM JURY.
Court Orders Verdict for Defendant in
Weatheriy- luttsehaoer Suit.

SOuCS OTOSTO VOb0s0S W. So'0"uo"s w
Weatheriy- luttschaoer Suit.
Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, Nov. Tin district court
here today Judge Wright took the case
of weatherly against Luttschager and
others from the jury and ordered n
verdict in favor the defendants. The
case has been on trial two days and
thirty or more witnesses have been ex-
amined. The case was one wherein
Weatherly sued for $4,000 damages for
injuries received when he drove into Il
ditch which he alleged was not prop
erly protected. The accident occurred
in Buckeye township.
John Schwarts entered a plea Of gull
ty to a charge Of larceny by embezzle
ment, and was sentenced to five years
in prison, but Judge Wright paroled the
young man to the custody of Attorney
Carpenter. who was appointed his
guardian. Schwarts must make month
ly reports to Carpenter Schwarts sold
some brass belonging to his employer
and pocketed the proceeds.