davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Nnrgr.

so Nar iDlote oe1 12te iSe,. CT
1omn,el, fjenot Stouaugcrborger.
Sfi6sreoer s. Meling.
9pb 1O6 Nar aaumcl. Morgretft
Glen &illingrpobolme,1 / Gnningba.
leh So, er Sen Ste 6eb. afgaaet pcb
Cohen, 1O6 N(or gan1mel. SUN pa1
aal,os= % lcgemsfriif til Set liblte.
Sen %traablpie Selegraf ! Norge,
Noa 0oranitoltuing al Stortingets
Sernbancfoll1itc er Morconi goae1
ino paa, at Triiten for Morges Nf=
gjerelie mco @cnlDn til 8ontraftel
on sen traablple Selcgraf mcllcm
Morac pa Mmerifo forlGngcS fra
lite Morts til lite ssatlt.
@m iarlio Mcetylenefsploiion. Gen
lite 1eb. c%fsplooerc6c Mcctplengas=
rarfet bos @an0elsma,1o 2nno,
Guculfjur. &nrfct. ser bar / Ell
SsSprbgmme, CT belt foriolu16et, ligc=
iom Sniene omfring bar itpggc
Mnrfer, % olle &ino,.er pao Steoet
er f,n,lt. Aoriogen til gfsplolionel1
ontages at n9rc, at @etjente11, Mafel
Milicl1, hor bopt CT 2p0tc meo in6
/ &Grfet.
Milien blcp ipnrt fpGitet, og Of
gift ucO Gs0en poa Sci til @arltao
5pgcbl,s.
Tosicn i Mibelucm. s sen nGr=
mcite Tren1tio oil lanolpnligpiS
lamtligc Tpsie / Mioclpel1 opcrgoa /
&omnnulel,s Sic. Som bcfjc1,0t cjer
Ironobicms aolnrnlu1e I'LL bcgge Ser
iosienc liant @olp0elen al @pttcfos=
len. Ni far inn10lerti0 @errc0ernc
/ Strinocu, alGbu og Siller beill1t<
tet at ctspropriere 6j9remfosien
iaa bore Noroijsfos % balpc Suite
fos bliper tilboge / prtuat Sic. Ser
CT oucrpcjenoc Sauolpn(igbeo for, at
Sronrbjc1ns &o,nl1ltnc / Sen aller
nGrm1eltc Iren1ti0 pil ioretage Sfriot
til at iifre Jig oisle to 6osic.
Gn byr Silbelait. Gen 12te Sc
br>,ar o~fifibeoe3 ira @augellnu0 ocn
0preIte Uerltii11ololt, lpm l%logenli1oe
CT uoifibet ira Morgc,> ioet vTorltecf"
mootoa 1872 &osicr Silo / s., lom
CT hctalt n1eo 2O-24 &roner &as=
Ie11.
llornfor @%a,aelunO forc9om I'LL ct
ltorartrt Siloefilfe / ltraolcnOe &ejr.
Nrilcrne CT Ill, ilnfct nco til 10
- &roncr &osien Scr CT lamlet
Ell 1iiferolmnc pao mo11ge Suli1to
Mcnneifer.
Silocn for / Mltpnn opuoaet cit
Yris al 80 Mort &osiu1, bpilfet
CT cl Mcfnr0prtS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Fluffton, OhiO.-"Jeg pnsker at
takke Dem for den Nytte .ieg fix at
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for ell lid siden. .Jeg ulstod
i hver Manned saadannc Smertcr. ri
jeg nnsten like kundc udholde .let.
og efter ut have brugt tire Flaskcr
af Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound var jeg fuldst:rndig he'll
bredet.
'.Jeg havde dernMst ct .Anfald af
organisk B%et:nndelse OF Drugte Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
og .jeg er helbretlet. .Jegg takker Dem
for def som Dcres Medicin har I'D
rettet for mig og hvis .iegg after skull
Gle blive syg vii jeg BRUCE den igien.
thi jeg har stor Tillid til Dcres I.;r-
gemidler. DE er velkommen til at
benytte- min Anbefaling. .Jeg medle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Ter enhver. hvad Deres Lagemidlel
har udrettet for mig."-Mrs. RHODA
WINGATE. BIZ 800, Bluffton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"For ct .Aar
siden var .jeg meget svag. og Lager
ne slgdc at jeg havde Ell alvorlis
Forf1ytning. .Jeg havde Rygsnlertcl
og ncdadtrykkende Smerter i den
Grad. at jeg like kunde sidde paa en
Stol. eller gaa tvers over Gulvet, oe
havde stadig heftigc Smerter. Jes
var nedslaaet,. da ieg havde bl1,gt
ait jcg kunde t@nkc mig og blev
like bedrc. Jeg bcgyndte at BRUCE
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound og er III rask og stark
Mrs: ALICE DARLING. r. F.. -.
Nr. .. Bx II. Pentwater. Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

LAT kursrs On Fsrkjslsiss pas sn'Das.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Apo.
tnekere refnnderer renRene Mapgela f Kur. +.
Underskrift pas hver Eske' y Gents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
9cn uprife Salpetcrimomitri.

0cu uurIte SaIpcttltHoNtFt. Se''
1900 /. ~. bar cit M0rfeoag / 0en=
he SSS,1ouitricns @iltorie. Oct par
oen 13oe 6ebr,,or for 10 Mar iioen,
at / ct 5cllfab 6os Statslninilter
8u,nor &lruOlcn Sngcnipr g.. Gpoe
mpotcs mes Brpfesior 9irfelou6, og
oiS1 il to bcl luttcoc at gjpre Torlgg
mes at l,opinoc tSolpetcr al 2,1fterS
&pGlltof.
Gen llopiflin1, Sen 1,orifc Salpez
t%erinonitri FAR baut gjcnncm &c for
lpbnc 10 Mor, CT pcl l1ocn Siocltpf=
fc / N10ultricns @iitoric. Scr BE-
gp1otes mes ct 8or Mar0 og fem
leftriifc @citcfrefter. Soog bclfjefti=
ges ca. 400 Sngcuisrer og Tllnftio=
nerer oa mere cn6 1000 MrMioere,
og Sen clcftriife Gnergi, ion1 anpen=
oes, or oucr 100000 @citcfrGftcr.
Norgcs pn9ltc 8y Gotoo0cu CT e1
Barn al sen girfiombeo, Scr CT lfobt
9jenncm oel1 ,,pe SS1,ouitri, og on
fort Sis pil ianoipnligpis ogion Mj1,=
fan inotrrbc / 8pcrncs Mnffe.
9posfalo. 6rcocritsbalos Glojtt
@oonopGrfsborger, Slagtcr1nelte
Sans ariltian 9itbpc, CT bc1 1O6t
Tebrl1or oigooct pcs Gpoerl 81 Ma,
gammel.
9ltbpc, ON par fpot / Jrcoerifs
bulls, tog % Mar gornmcl 8orger
o6 90 orep iiu %rf lombe6 til 1888
SAN in0cDap0e / 5i0cns 2eb iler,
Iilliosbperp o9 bar jooleoes / e1
NorrGtte Mcolcm al Ircocrifstnlos
6oruau6lfob.
Mgent &obert Eri5cli,s CT Sci
1Ooc Ie6. atgaact pco Dpoen / Sri
%itionio CIT Moer al 70 Star.
@o0sejcr Crit @ctcrio OF !@al,{
Nrennorf CT oen lite 6eb. oigoae
pco Gg0en Nor 76 Mor gamrnel.
Nfosoc bar fgot i Sperigc % fon
for 40 Mor iioen til &otge, bpo1
hon, bleb gift me6 0otter al @ooro
brl'aer Glios @m,g / Mrcrnorf. !Sa1
bar eli aniet Mano og cieoc .betp6e
ltae SfopitrGfninger. @ooseicr 8et
terlon Saltg bar cit Sis Meolem a
Signingsfonmisiione11, men boIot liz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
I: ko|onien SoIvang, Californian.

ON den nye Kolonii Santa Ynes- Dalen. hvor der nu Dor so
danske Fanniler, og hvor der Ell dansk Menighed. dansk Bornesko-
lie og dansk Mejeri, faas narrnere Oplysninger hos undertegnede
NJ err der solgt Land her for over 235, 900 Dollars til Danskers.
p. p. Hornsyld, Sekreter for Danish American Colony.
soiv.ne, Santa Barbara, Co., Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

'llcrs lr0enfor set fon1nll,1ole Or
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

$S1.36 or. slcre iol9tc5 eli
Seftiou 2an0 i Gais Country for for
lc6en.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ELK|NS WEDDING
MAKES ABRUZzI
4 HERO IN ITALY
Duke Regarded as ChivaIrous
Knight Who Sacrificed Love to
Duties of State.
BY CAMILLE CIANFARRA.
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, Nov. S.--The marriage of
Miss Katherine Ellllns to Billy" Hit
has turned the Duke of the Abruzli
into a hero everywhere. He is regard
ed as a chivalrous knight Grant who
sacrificed a life's happiness to state
duties and obligations of rank.
A naval associate who is the con-
fidante Of the Duke said to The Sun
day American correspondent:
Speaking literally, there never was
anything between Miss EllIins and
the Duke except sincere friendship
based upon mutual sympathy and ad-
miration. No kind of engagement
ever existed.
Their relations remain unchanged
in fact, the Duke got the first news
of the marriage through the newspa
pers. The Dukes policy in consider
ing his love affairs entirely private
and so refusing to contradict stories
published was the cause Of the entire
world believing a private engagement
existed.
THE Duke from the first knew of
the obstacles in his path, and deter
mined to make no declaration of love
until he knew the road was clear Be
cause Senator Elkius refused TO CO.
operate with him and because Queen
Marguerite opposed the marriage on
religious grounds all the Dukes sef-
forts to obtain recognition for Miss
Elkins and also the bestowal of an
Italian decoration upon Senator Ell
l1ins failed, but throughout she appre-
ciated the situation, although he never
spoke a word of love. She knew daily
exactly how affairs moved.
"At their last meeting, in 1912, in a
secluded resort in the Tyrol whittier
the Duke motored from Venice, Miss
Elkins awaited him with a Philadel-
phia friend. No word was said about
love or marriage. but the lovers I'M
derstood each other
when parting, she read in the
Dukes face that he had failed and
was unwilling to place her in a false
position, although his devotion to her
was unalterable. To-day they are still
the best of friends"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S250-can easily
be made at home YOU will find moths
ing that takes hold of the ordinary
cough more quickly, usually conquerina
IT inside of "a hours. Excellent, too, for
spasmodic Group whoopng cough, brons
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint Of warm water. and stir for q
minutes, Put "a ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTH in pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup II keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
relieve a cough. Also stimulates tho
appetite. which is usually upset by ~
cough, The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inf1amed mem brRnes is well known.
PineX is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract
rich in guaiacol and other natural healS
ing pine elements, Other preparations
wifi not work in this combination
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy,
has often been initiated but the old
successful mixture has never been
equaled. II is now used in more homes
than any other cough remedy
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, op
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation Your druggist has
Pinex, or win get 1t for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ELETSDUCALL
BABY CAUSE Of
FEUD IN FAMILY
Mrs. Higgins, Rival Grandmother
Greatly Disappointed at the
Birth of Roxburghe Heir,
speeIaI cabIe to rhe AmerIcan.


LONDON, Nov. S.-"Don't mention
the Roxburghe affair to Mrs. Harry
Higgins was the strange warning
which Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies re-
ceived early in the week when she
returned to the Ritz Hotel from Scot
land. SO far no one has been cour-
ageous enough to discuss with the
ambitious mother of Lady Alistair
Innes-Ker the Duchess of Rox-
bughe's baby which supplants Mrs.
Higgins grandsons.
Lady Alistalr, who was the former
Miss Breese, of New York. remains
amiable on the subject of the defect
ed title, but Mrs Higgins refused TO
go to the christening and swallows
the bitter pill in silence. Meanwhile
London society smiles at the griev-
ances Of the clever American woman
who married her daughters so ad-
vantageously and now takes so much
to heart the upset Of her plans.
At one meeting in the Ritz restau-
rant a scene which might have been
worthy of ThaCkeray's pen in de-
scription was the meeting of the ag-
grieved Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, grandmother of the trium-
plant Roxburghe baby. A careful.
.old nod was exchanged, and then
Mrs. Baylies was told how fearful 20
be when mentioning the news of the
baby to Mrs Higgins.
Some say Mrs. Higgins never will
recover entirely from that disappoint-
ment that none OF her progeny will
inherit ducal honors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Opera Stars Figure
VIII Thrill America
Music Lovers to Have Fine Chance
to Judge Mile, Chena's Charms
in 'Aphrodite.'

PARIS, Nov. s.-Mlle. Chenal who
will be in the front rank of Mr. Ham
merstein's star singers, sails on No
vember % and will appear for the
first time in the new opera house in
December as Chrysis, the chief char
acter in "Aphrodite.'
The chief charm of Mile Chenal is
her figure, which is revealed without
false shame in "Aphrodite." 1t makes
the form of Annette kellerman seems
almost faulty. Miss Mary Gardens
back still will have its admirers, but
in the future it will not be the only
back
Baron d'Erlanger, composer of
"Aphrodite," will sail on the same
steamer as the French star to attend
rehearsals OF his opera.
Like many other artists Mile. Che
nal had to fight her way to fame In
her early days they say she was, by
turn. a model and a dressmaker's
mannequin. She is now one of the
most popular singers in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Prince of Wales to
See Slums; Brother
Gets S.l8 a Day Now
Royal Flag" Warned Not to Sell
Parents Letters to Increase
Pocket Money.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The Prince OF
Wales shortly will begin his personal
acquaintance with the underworld Of
London. Accompanied by a trusted de-
tective with the idea of getting some
view of the other side of life, visits will
be made incognito to the Stun districts,
as was done in the case of his father
and grandfather
His brother, Henry, now in Elton. has
Induced his mother to increase his week
ly pocket money to the mighty sum of
1.25, at the same time receiving a
solemn warning that he must not in
crease this by trading his fathers and
mothers autograph letters. which are al
ways salable at high price among his
school fellows.
He has now fallen into the regular
school routine and thinks nothing Of
taking his flag masters boots to the
cobbler never glancing at the lordly
towers of Windsor Castle en- route
Participation in athletic games al
ready has improved his poor physique.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
New United States Representative
at Kaiser's Court to Ignore
Second Rate Nobility.
Special Gable to The American.


BERLIN, Nov. S.-The American
colony in Berlin is anticipating a
brilliant social season under the lead
ership of Ambassador and Mrs. James
w. Gerard owing to the statement by
ambassador Gerard at the farewell
dinner to Consul ThacEara that in
future the American Embassy would
be the social headquarters of the
American colony
In recent years the embassy activ-
second and third rate princelings,
dukelets and other hangers-on Of
European aristocracy. Therefore, the
announcement that Americans, both
temporary and permanent residents,
are to have preference has been re-
ceived with great rejoicing.
The effect of the new policy is al
ready apparent in the quickened in
terest and hearty cooperation shown
in a number of colony enterprises.
Another effect has been to bring
Americans here into closer touch
with the German circles which init
mately touch the diplomatic corps.
The rivalry between Hamburg
and the Colonies as to when
would entertain the Ambassador at
Thanksgiving has resulted in Am
bassador Gerard deciding to go 20
Hamburg with several Of the lega-
ton, while Mrs Gerard, accompanied
by the remaining members of the
American Legation, viii be enter
tanned in Berlin.
At the Hamburg banquet Exchange
Professors Coolidge, of Harvard, and
Paul Shorey, of Chicago, will speak.
Was the presentation at court in
civilian clothes of the new United
States bassadOr the result Of or
ders from America?
Does this mean that President Will
sons sartorial policy will continue to
put the burden Of proof upon Am
bassadors who, in their crow like
evening dress, have had difficulty In
avoiding being mistaken for walters
at court functions where foreign dip
lomats endeavor to surpass each other
In elegance of dress and ordnance or
decoration?
The fact remains that, despite the
Kaiser's love for display, the AmeIl-
can envoy and his two secretaries
we're presented to the War Lord in
conventional black" The assistants
inherited handsome gold-braided uni
forms from the Leishman regime, but
they will continue to remain with the
moth balls while social prophets spec
Mate II this action which they pro-
fess to take as a sign OF mare dollar
diplomacy, will result In another mix
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
QUEEN -MOTHER !.
HOLDS FAST To
BEAUTY SECRE I.
Strength Is Waning, but AIexan-
dra's Good Looks Abide.
Home Christmas.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, Nov S.-Like Sarah
Bernhard Queen Alexandra pos4
sesses the secret of eternal youth, Is
all outward appearances, but mems
bers of her household have noticed
during the last few months that sha
is becoming very frail.
At the royal wedding recently sew
eral guests noticed that she walked
with considerable difficulty, leaning
heavily upon Queen Mary. Every
one, however, agreed that she looked
wonderful and not day over 40, Her
Iameness has increased and she be~
comes easily fatigued, so she does
not intend to spend much time in
town this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Blind Made to See
By Hypnotic Power
Relative of Peer Vows He Restored
Sight to Two Glrls-They
Confederate Him.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Hypnotism has
performed a miracle-made the blind
to see. So claims Alexander Ershne,
a relative of the Earl of Mar and
Kellie, whose family name is Erskine.
He offers his hypnotic power,
gratuitously, to the Royal Normal
College for the Blind.
Mr. Erskine, a professional hypno-
fist for fifteen years, claims to have
restored sight to two young women;
one born blind, the other blinded by
blow on the head.
The girls and their parents corrob-
crate all the hynotist's statements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Southern University Of Music

Gerard THEIRS. Kurt Mueller, Directors.
1853 Peachtree street Atlanta, Georgia.
Bell Phone Ivy $3.50,
Eminent Faculty Of European Special
lists. Highest standards in America.
Write for catalog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Help! Stop Thief
Shouts Photograph
Then Away Goes the Burglar, Says
inventor of New Scheme to
Guard Valuables.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. IA French detec-
tive proposes a new way of putting
burglars to fight. In the room where
valuables are kept one should, he
says, place a monograph wound up.
The starting key of the speaking in
strument, having been attached by a
string to the door knob, the phono-
graph starts yelling, stop, thief"
The unwelcome visitor, frightened
out of his life, fees Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Brother Gives Blood
To AlphOnse Bertillon
Famous CriminoIogist, Suffering
From Anaemia, Aided by Doc
tors Sacrifice.
,ecial Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. S.--The Matin states
that Alphonse Bertillon. inventor of
the system of criminal identification
has been suffering from severe
anaemia and has been subjected to
the operation Of blood TRANSMISSION,
performed by DR. Felix Berger.
The blood was taken from an ar
terry in the wrist of DR.. Georges Ber-
tillon, brother of Alphonse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Gerard to Welcome Americans
EmbaSsyToBe Their Social Center

Mrs James W. Gerard and husband who is the Amer
can Ambassador to Germany and has created sensation by be-
ing presented to the Kaiser Wilhelm in civilian clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mrs. Rand, Rebuffed,
Quits Helping Irish
Daughter Of California Governor Ar
rested for Giving Homes to
Miners Children.
Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American
DUBLIN. Nov. s.-Mrs. Lucille Rand.
the beautiful California woman, arrested
on a technical charge of abduction for
trying to find English homes for children
of poor strikers, and released by the
court after a hearing. has given up her
philanthropic work here.
Mrs. Rand is a daughter of Henry T.
Gage. formerly Governor of California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THREE ITALIAN WARSHIPS
REPORTED SOLD TO TURKS
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The Athens cor
respondent of lie Temps says that
Italy has sold three battleships Of
10 600 tons to Turkey. The vessels
will be delivered, it is stated, after
the signing of the treaty between
Turkey and Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
Capital of $500. 900. 900 to BE
Subscribed by Govern
mcmt or People.
FULL FEDERAL CONTROL.
Fill Probably Will Be Drafted
to Incorporate Mr.. Wander
lips Suggestions.

FRANK \. Nanderlip presiden, Of the
National city Bank. suggested to the
senate Committee on Ihnking and Cur
iencv yesterday a complete system of
financial reform To take the place of the
Administration measure pending in
Congress.
The Nanderlip plan II approved by
those Democratic and Republican mem
bers Of the committee opposed to the
pending bill and as they constitute a
majority of the committee MIR. Wander
ps ideas probably will he Incorporated
4, some extent in a pew bill To be
drafted next week.
An incidental Endorsement of Mr.. Van
derlp's suggestion is given by canvass
If views of the banking institutions of
me country made by the National
surety Company of this city. The
replies indicate a large ma jority support
t,r the central hank idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
NO FRICTION. SAYS THE TIMES.
London Paper Denies Extst~nc~ ~
Trouble Regarding M~xtcO.
Despotch 70 THE sCs

LONDON, oct. 2i-The Tunes gives
prominence to the following:
Nothing is known in competent quar-
'ers here OF any unsatisfactory develop
ment in the Anglo American relations in
regard to Mexico, An exchange OF views
Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary. and
Mr. Page. the American Amba ssaslor but no
friction has arisen in any direction nor
have the communications from Washing
which is attributed to them in some OF the
reports from American sources.
The Times expresses the hope that the
above statement will put a stop 10 the
sensational gossip Of misunderstandlngs
and threatening communications. The
paper thinks that the story that Sir Lionel
Garden. the British Minister at Mexico
city, indulged in criticisms of the United
States policy ought not receive serious
treatment. II adds
The story does not appear to have
come from any trustworthy source and
probably belongs to that class Of fiction
from which diponatists often suffer-
The Times assumes that the elections of
next sunday will be conducted on the
familiar Mexican lines, but II the result
gives any prospect OF the restoration of
order the best course for foreign Govern
ments is to recognize the candidates who
are declared elected. 1t continues:
The refusal OF the Washington Govern
mcnt to recognize the result of the coming
elections can be understood, but an in
definite adherence to its present attitude
is almost impracticabe and is likely to
increase the difficulties of tn. Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
Ex-Governor Urges Tam
many Leader to Have
Him Indicted.
GREAT CROWD IN HIS WAKE.
Saws Tie "Stands on Judge tul-
lens NindicatiOf"-Wifc
Goes With Him.

1Onn A. iicnncssy at meetln2 IN
Mccall paid two men for his nomination
to the supreme Court bench and that
one Of the men was George Washington
plunkitt
Judge Mccall has deferred for the
tim. his answer to Suller and Hennessy
He said he refuses to bc drawn into any
side issues that would becloud the real
iss,rs Of tho campaign.
William Sulzer accused Edward T..
Mccall Of being "Murphy's rubber
stamp candidate for Mayor lie
continued to attack Murphy az a cor-
rupt boss and dared the Tammanr
leader 10 indict him or bring the case
before a fair minded jury. The eN-
Governor attended a theatre with Mrs
Sulzrr and later dinner in an East
Sid. restaurant
Harry kopp. iarpunlIran candidate TOT
tn. Assembly from the sixth Assembly
district. held his audience against MS
rival. William Sulzer, who passed bS
in an auto and spoke further on down
the street kopp protested against
making an idol of SuIzer,
Judge Mccall urged better transporta
ton. personal liberty and universal ferry
transfers at enthusiastic meetings ir
Staten Island.
Mitchell in letter to the Crane
Jury said his knowledge. snCh as IL was
about Murphy's plans to import re
peaters was second nand and had "om'
through the Honest Ballot Association
Mitchell attacked McCails record b,
charging that he has so far done nothiu!
for the caus" Of improved transp"rta
/ ton.