davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
Nusldnoif1e Nahri6ten.

unb MoItteA fpro6. oSm
,.9roBz z9erliner &aIencer" er3dblt
@oelbeib Sa6s ainbbeitserinnerunz
GER aus Der yguten alten 3eit" Der
gsrliner v3elten", II. q. aud cine uns
befanute Moltte- -2lnetbpte. IS mar in
jensn unlpieoerbrin9licb periunienen
Su9en, bu mod etr ttraHrtperfeteHrrFF
WGrhenfrieoen jene bcriihnte alt
8erIinsr 9erguugungsitGtte biite;e
unb on SteQe Der feds berihieoenen
MuiittapelIen, Die jeBt Oft eine ohrens
betdubenbe 6oueniinfonie oeranItaiz
ten, bic pornebme grtluiipitdt ungee
it0rter, in reiniten 2Iften griinenbsf
Rdtur iih ionnte. Der Shiergartsn
mar oumals nod tein 4drt, ionoern
Elm tpileer QaubpaIb nit Derfhpiegs.
nen glds6en, perItedten @egen uHo
ein puar lauIhiaen RaienIlGhen. Sie:
lag audi Der betannts aItzSerliner
SpieIplab, fir Den iebes 5ribjahr
Elm paar Jubren bsrrlihiten peiBeH
Sanoes ansefabren Durben. bic Der
,,guten, aIten aaiferin Quguito" gu
per0anten paren unb, ME man iagt,
Gus ibrer pripatihatule be3ablt pure
ben Dieter SpielplaB, Der bas
9orabo aller ainber, pom GrmItsn
QroIetariertino Bis gum ipibenubsrs
rieieltsn &omtebhsn setpeien iein ipl,
iii aud Der S6auplas unIerer Qnetz
hote. 2luf ibm ipielte ndnli6 aud,
nit ben anberen 8inbern i'm gunoe,
elftrib b. Moltfs, bic Ni6te beg gro.
gen qreiIen aelbmar1haas, Elm raris
itotratiTdes feinglieorises @ei6opfs
fen" nit blauen 4usen unp~einem
peisenblonben, iilbrigen SoartrOnhen
um bas feline SOpfhen. sd babe oft
nit ibr seipielt, nenn iie nit ibrer
G5oupernante auf oen DlaB fam, 10
ersGblt lire einittge Spielsefdbrtin.
SIR Gnfel, Der groBe Sdneiger, iab
Germ unierem Spiels su; Iie begriibts
i'm nit einem 6nnDtuB, er ober iprah
taft ME gu ihr. Die S6nbe auf benz
Riiden, bic hohe 9eitalt leid1t gsbeugt,
10 pdnberte er ourd] Die ttlllen BsGe.
glur einnral, dis meine jiingfte S6pez
fer ibre puppe, einen bGbli4en 2ebers
holq, Sis ouT lire leberne GDageitalt
entfleibet bate, bIieb er finneno bsi
uns ite1en unb iagte laneiam unb NIT
tebentliher Stinime: .9us Ginb miro
iid ertdlten." Dies mohte IeIbIt
oaf bic iebr jugenblidsn 9emiither Der
teiben Wedbfen einen iol6en Gin.
brud, bub Tie i'm 5riump5 bic greppsn
tinoufitiirmten unb I'm g6orus
Thrien: .papd, Wamn! WloItts 1at
iuas gu uns aeiast."
Wenn bm nun ni6ts eins
.fieIe2 Nus lonbon idreibt man:
Wenn es our 3eit in gnslanb einen
Msnf9en sibt, fir ben id eins itiGs,
aber ber3iid Spmpatbie empfinbs, 10
1T es Or. Bridges, Der nelle poeta
2aureatus. Der grunb gu bisIer 3ue
neisung lit I'M folsenoen AT finosn:
Das 6aupttbema ber WletropOl. lit bic
6o65eiss bic bic 6aaiss GOunaasht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

Gas fhneIIe ansiterben n
ieItener Tf)ierarten iii fiir;.
lid, nni Der @icaer 9lafnrforiheruer-
inmnilima NIT Med,t iebr bctlngt nor.
Den. Ter llrod,g hat nod i'm Is.
ssabrbnrbert in Ieiiiihlano. nod in,
II. in goien geIebt. aber oleie Ihier.
arren ebenio mie Der Niieni, Der nod,
in Der Miffe bes is. ssnhrhnnberts III
Ieutiflanb porfam, hntfcn nId,f Oil.
uiberno Die polfslpirtbihaftIidc Ne-
oeutl,ne ipie beiipielslueiie Der Niion.
Der Elm naler Wer,panNter oes llrodlS
inlo Niicnt lit lno beiite IN Nmeritn
fiinitlid, aeid)iibf perben nilB. Ter
9iicn bnli fe!blt bel Grbnllina oc--
Tariiie.G .Giienbnln ffS69) iniofern.
I0Is cr bns Iilopref fir bic Mrbeitsr.
idnnren. bic i'm llrpnloc Gdiencrr
ientcn. fergeben mi,Bte. Dieie fnnnie.i
nod, fein giidlleniIeiidl. sseet beitcht
bert cine .giiunneiciiid)ait" aus 9ia.
tnrircunoen, iDclhe o1s gan,Iidc Hers
idnn!neen Der @iions oitrd) liantlidIe
Meieruationcm siI t,inoern iiiheif.
9idliiocr iiir Gliropa iiHo nn0erc Dem
slusltcrben rabe SdDdbe Der I!Iier.
|spelt. Ill oencn beiipielslueiie bic l,ci.
hen GDclreiber tArDen earetinl aebo.
rem, ierner bic ieet ron Der beltid;sn
Meaicrnng IN ibren aolonien gcid,iit.
ten EnrnoiesDoael iinb bic ann5e1len.
ae ben fnrbcnpradtige,i YoGcln, bic
|ein3ig ibrer Ehmudiebern ipeae,, ge-
innoe,s iino aeid,oiien nerben, INN IN
|onuSsn G&iiifgaouHoen nod, Gsltopo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
ctn, w.terutton peIo. e ,ur no,a.

Otue ~etrTniton. tveI6e es FIR npsb.
" tpeHoia eriIart. AZ herbeiiern Tabton
strate, bon Greeman aneHne bis gabiieuicu
strase, burb gfIafiern nit solsbIDSen
get CO befnIofieu ben benz etaotrait bes
eiabt Cincinnati. eiadi cHie (orei gierfd
aaer Aasa ertDdbIieH wliisIIebes iibereinliim'
menol:
Tas ss tiereurn far noihmenhia erfIdrt m.
III eerbeiicn Tnhicn Strdbe, ccH ,srssman
aeenue bis gsbiteuon strdhe. hnrd setsa bon
f"TanitsGurbs, GfIattern init oolshtoeen nue
@eriieuuaa Der nolbtaen TCoiairiineeu ans e;i's
lets uun peaen bon fedssouiaen sSGficts sfiofis
lfr tn lleberetuifimtnrnp NH ben gi1nen,
fifer FIR bic beraelebeae @erbeifetnnq anfiies
oene In ser Tffiee hes Tigectcr Of Rnbite Sers
ptre. pcife tterrit aniaebgbrn uereen.
Td Tas 0ss son se s se'fa ss be@m
s'rabe 70 aenaa mic uitaiih SefieIbe irsu
iou srie besetetna hnr6 Bic accommodating 8erf
teiigrana Hiie saf feline aeHosrnaG ees tsrabes
teab'tiia. tuirb
Cah 'iiutain fh0l wgcseu, tef @efamrIlrsIteu
tiir heia1ie Rerbrffernna abfGalld Der Soften
'iir arenynnaeH alfferIsaf nerseH fnIen amf aiie
cots une edIiheTeten aneren5eitb NIB enltosgno
nub o6HsereieH berbnrdb beFsimmt 'trb has Ne
fpeaicue goriseils hurh beinGte 9esbeiIsrans
erIauerr
r0) las,lten 3abIunosn be5abIi rerben Col.
len init 3.Iifen niif Bite binausaeItobenen Sab.
unesn: fsr Giaenibflmsr irasnsnslnen be,
nsGeyieH 6igerihGnt ianH aber alih lie rndks
hem er es iriiHfh. fol&e Wdstmenis banr re.
sabIen tunerh1lb stu1nsia f2ol Iaaen eeu nnt
nnh Der @affirIne her Ef'fsnt,nhen crstunn,
tggrnsr feuen her fer acEettion her hsfaeien
TH,fnleuis
Tcs Der Trr' her Ssfanrmifeften tcn brfaaicr
SertsncrEra, nelder nfri freftcH nufsris1i
ben fol aus hem GrI6f hes Beriaute eer
goHbs. atc aen h,iaaier Ginei far taIor aYoese
urb In ner Gcife nifSasdeben perbcn fnreB,
frie ss oos Ssfrs corf*rfibf
Gel es ferHey hefttlefsr, eas bsr Glerf bters
barf cnGeipiefsn Spirb. BITE @ero''eH'itEue bis'
fer Grhirn~ tr etsirfiiTMuus init ten De-
fep au ecrcnldi'en
Ehos autterfs etih
ftelleer,EeieHser Qrnftbfnt hes Staotgaths
gegInubigt: aribar Gepb. gierf
east
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
Hx perfauien Bershieoenes.

blais. gbore 9arl
1911 A. ZS,E4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

fcins crbiuaus re 5eid9i3 - Sur
~ seHnerAua Der areife hes gnbrtrens an
SeifeVion sleeuac bon 4roctilne HOeHae bic
ct CLAIR Girnte.
Geftton l. Gel Is esrcrAnef eom Elab.rat5
Der Sias' GinCinuatii Slnai Ehio.
Tub bic g'reite hes ssnhrsueas an 1ehe-fon
Hbeuuc SluiiGeu 9'rpoiEiEe sibsnne uHb SL
Clair SirGse. aeanberi lverbe aif bierBig (s0b
Tuk EuiihfH ben NHrhs
SeiioH 2 Tat ale EreiEansen ober T9eile
bon ETbinGn5eu Del1e hermit ridi lbereins
ftimmen bletourd iei nHb fino hletelben iDiosr.
ru'en
EeIiinu 2 Tiefe Trhlnnns feu In arefi
treiCn gHa SEliieieFi bahen bon muo aabbem
-frlibeicH pcm BsfeR erlanbfen SeifpAa'ie Gn.
4afirl an E. Cliober 1913
simeon gN Jphnfon.
9raftoeut Res EinbtIatbF
IRA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

genes Gauetfraut maeeueiiia. aosSr
Mite unO glamenfobl =, ssoe6el i727 elm
@troBe
wsBbeI FIR nihe mub Simmer; biuia. aah'
sufgaeeiI i045 @eHtfai Aue. IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
gerIanst sn fanfcn.
BerIangt - mnnrIih.

Sfr bic crere;te .GpaslbaHbler nerben .
inHee Sttyeii ale @iaiiiien geipAnlHi sin
inel6uns 80 abenes tn Der UiAfiont GIs
caEae 1907 Sine Slsabe. Eealitss 1beaier.
1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
3sSssanseises.

i'm GIier bon "a esabrer Eie 3eit Der Beer
eianItg Drb fpfier bcldnni aeniadpt BON ber
bintcsAIiebcnen Satin:
1T SnIinNirfc CT. aeb. Biebfrr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
SIIGIL]5RASS
Exnects - Remain in Consu-
lar Service as His Rec
ord is Good.
,n,re,AL 70 ~ rrlranA.,

WASHINGTON. April 25.-John II.
snodgrass. who was appointed from
Wheeling through the influences of
Senator N, B. Scott to the consular.
service of the United States, and who,
has been located at various cities of
lthe world, is here on leave of alb.
sence for few weeks. Mr.. snod-
grass has met with steady promotion.
since he entered the consular service.
lie was first assigned to Pretoria
soon after the close of the Boer war,
when things were in greatly I'M
settled condition there. He was so
successful in his work there that he
was promoted to Kobe, in the central
part OF the industrial section OF Jap
IN. From there he was advanced to
be consul general at Moscow, Russia
Being consul general means the chief
consul Of the country. Mr.. Snod-
grass is the consul general for Russia
with office at Moscow. President
Taft nominated him for promotion to
be consule general at Sydney. Aus
tralia, bnt the nomination was not
confirmed by the Senate Mr.. snod-
grass has no fear of being removed
from the service for 1t seems to be the
policy CT the new administration to
retain in the consular service men
who have good records and his is one
of the best in the service. He ex-
poets to be in the United States for
a few weeks and may visit West vir-
ginia during that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
rHIpIIes RESIGNS.

ELKtNs, April '25-J. Up. Phillips
has resigned as manager .Sf the Ell
kins foundry and Machine Company
and will leave Eikins May to take
a position as engineer with the, Ma
.tional.Iron Works at Toronto, can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
DIVISION ONE.
no 4 P. NJ. YESTERDAY.

DIVISION ONE.
NO Includes all of Carsburg lying east of Third sreet
d Oaks Alta Vista Industrial Union Heghts and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Thought 1t Understood
That He Wants No
Appointment.
CANNOT AFFORD
TO TAKE POSITION
Thinks 1t More Fun Getting Jobs
for Other People-After Tour
of United States With His
Bride Is Going to Get
Back to Hard
Work.
Special to The T,mes-D,sna,ch.l ]

New York. November 14.-Wllliarn r
McCombs. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. returned from Eu-
rope to-day on the Maurctania with his
bride. who was Miss Dorothy Will
ii;,ms. daughter OF Colonel John r.
Williams, of Washington.
When Mr.. McCombs went abroad ho
was rum down physically and IN need
Of long rest.
Big Bill" Edwards. the street clean
Ing commissioner. met him at the pier
to-day and WINGED when Mr. McComb bs
gave him hearty handshake
Say, you've come back. strong
enough" said Big Bill" smiling
The report that he had agreed TO be
ambassador to France was vigorously
denied by Mr.. McCombs.
u couldn't afford an am mbassadorship
The salary al Paris Is only sl7,5oo.
know of one American ambassador who
has spent 100000 the last year. and
another who went over with $500, 900
and is now practically broke"
Emphatic in Denial.
You can say for me. with all the
emphasis possible. that | am not going
70 be am bas sador to France or to any
other place said he. II don't care for
public Office and thought II was gem
orally understood that / want no an
pointmcnts offered TO me It's more
fun getting jobs for other people than
holding them yourself We are going
TO make bridal tour OF the United
States, and then I'm going 10 get back
10 hard work"
Europe unanimously approves OF
President Wilson's Mexican policy. This
Is especially true of England can
nn tJta
abroad that England would do any
thing TO hamper President Wilson in
his desire TO assist our sister republic
IN placing her government on stable
basis"
Mrs. McCombs. who confessed her
sympathies for the cause of suffrage
Tor woman. wanted il understood that
she ts by no means n militant In the
PankhurSt sense OF tho word She said
she was eager 10 begin housekeeping
and added that to-day was the second
happiest day OF her life, it being the
occasion OF her coming back TO her
own country"
Knows of No Opposition.
Mr.. McCombs was asked IL he would
retain the Democratic National Com
mittee craftsmanship:
Il do not know that any one Is after
my scalp" he said.
Do you expect President Wilson will
be renominated9
1t Is a biz carly TO predict. but VIII
son Is making good. There is no
doubt about that. hear 4 great deal
OF talk about Roosevelt becoming the
Republican nominee in 1916 | believe
he Will fight for the place. though
whether the Republicans Will name him
| would no; attempt 10 say
said some time ago that the Pro-
eressives would ultimately be swal-
lowed up by the Republicans My
prophecy is coming true"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Only Iisis-Con,inced.

Mexico city, November i4--Presidcnt
Huertas attltud" toward the demands
OF the United states that he make way
for new government is that OF ono
only half-convinced. Notwithstanding IL
few Of his closest advisers are urging.
that he accedc.
The Representatives. of this element
IN the Cabinet conferred day with
Nelson O'Shaughnessy the American
charge daifalres. hut were given no
assurances that President Wilson has
unhent sufficiently to warrant hope that
the negotiations Will lie reopened ia
spite OF this. however those friends Of
Huerta who now are convinced that
the United states government ~ nor
"bluhing." believe they VIII yet bo able
TO brinE about the desired changes sri
time to prevent completo rupture OF
diplomatic relations. This conviction IL;
based upon tho face that Washington
has not put into effect its implied
threats 10 remove tho embassy or any
new course OF action.
Sir Lionel Garden, the British minis
ter. has conveyed To IIuerta an intima-
tion that tho United States In earnest
in its Intentions and is said TO have
told the Provisional President that tho
British government Is disposed To back
tie United states morally.
For publication, Sir Lionel was rctI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
OBLIGATIONS UNPAID
London Paper Crlticixes Defauiting
American Stntes.


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. November l5.--An open lot
ter to President Wilson on tho subject
OF defaulting States. In the London
Financial Times to day. points out:
That the sole dcfaulter in Spanish
America is Honduras. while there are
at least nine States In North America
whose obligations for many years have
remained unpaid. viz. Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida. Georgia. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina. South Caro-
lina and West Virginia. Tho dcfaulted
debts OF these States. with accrued In
terest. is estimated at upwards of $3.50
100000. Furthermore. several Of these
Statos have gone 30 far as to formally
rcpudiate liability to bondholders
Some OF the excuses put forward are
unworthy of serious consideration. and
arc the usual type offered BY dishoncst
debtors
II the United States eoyernment 10
resolved. in the words OF ex- -Presjdnnt
Roosevelt. TO see that the South Amer
lean republics act with decency nnd
pay their debts. II appears that tho
authorities at Washington should Sc.
10 IL that tho same rule Is nrst OH
served In the United States"
Ihe paper schedules the debts OF tha
defaulting States. stating that thev
were not raised for war purposes. bn,
were Obtained for public worlts ana
improvements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH
Reginald DC I<0ven Says This In Infest
DevclOpment In Artisflc Lie.


Chicago. November I4-The latest
development in the artistic limo OF tho
American people Mt present Is that
which Is about To force all grand opera
10 be given In English In the country.
This was the assertion OF Reginald De
koven. principal speaker to-day at tho
annual meeting of the American Acad-
cmN OF Arts and Letters. Grand opera
VIII bo popular with all classes or peo-
pie. Mr.. DE koven declared, when Il
IL sung In tho language everybody un-
derstauds.
The language question Is tho most
important before tho musical world
now said Mr. De koven. There Is
no good argument against having our
opera In English. can state from tho
practical point OF View that English is
even as good n language to sing as
Italian. which Is called the best sing ing
Language
President Woodrow Wilson and Thco-
dore Roosevelt were hailed as fellow
members OF the National Institute Of
Arr ana Letters by the academicians.
France. the one country where In
teiicctual things are held in entire re-
spcct, has for it's President n leader
in intellectual life in Raymond Poin-
care President WILSON s the Poin-
cnrr OF America. and Poincarc is the
Wilson Of France" said Robert Under
Wood johnson. permanent Secretary of
tho academy
The academy Will conclude It's ses-
sions Tomorrow with the award of tho
gold medal for drama. which, it seems
certain. will be given To Augustus
Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
WILL STORM WHITE HOUSE
tiyc Hundred SuHrnEists VIII MIKE
Plea To president.
fSn.ri,i tnTha .r;,,,,,t irt. 1T

SDtNlhI 10 The Tincs- Disputch.
Washiuston. November 14.-Fivc
hundrcd sunragists from New Jersey
VIII storm the White House next Mon
day and tell the President they want
to vote They will ask him TO devote
i number OF pages OF his annual mes
Stgc 10 Congress TO the subject, and to
put himself on record as to his atti-
nd,'o tndr To the suffrage cause, and the
The delegation from New Jersey will
take part In a big demonstration to-
morrow ut the Columbia Theatre which
VIII be IN the nature of IL welcome to
Mrs, Rhcta Childc Dorr. who came over
from England with Mrs. Pankhurst
ana who IS now the editor OF the Suf-
fraGette
Among the speakers VIII be Mrs
ineZ Milholland- Hoissevain and n num-
per or prominent New Jersey women
fitty Of the prettiest suffraeists in
Washington will sell tho Suffragettc
on the street In front OF the theatre
during the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
FUNK OFFERS REWARD
VIII Pay $1,000 to Find Men "IIirber
Up" In EIfnrt To Dcfnmc Him

Chicago. November l4.-Clarence S.
funk. former general manager OF the
International Harvester Company to-
uay offered reward Of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the men high
er up IN an effort to defame him
In statement given TO the news
papers Funk says:
There are always n lot OF crooks
connected with such cases, and think
tie reward may help to smoke some
OF them out"
Funk was the prosecuting witness in
the recent trial Of Daniel Donahoe. n
lawyer, and Isaac Stiefel. a detective.
IN witch Donahoc was found guilty OF
conspiring 10 dcfame Funk
The case did not develop tho source
or the money used by Donahoc IN
prosecuting AN alienation suit against
funll and for keeping witnesses out
Suit.
Funk dates the efforts to defame him
from the time he testified against Sem
ator William Lorimer and Edward
tiines. a wealthy lumberinan and poll
tician. during the investigation by the
llllnols state senate of the alleged cor
rupt means used 10 elect Lorimer to
the United states Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
believed Ia he Thnt OF ,Jissfnr N.~
York Park Commissioners

Wilmington, Del. November IL
ne body of the unidentified man float
ING IN the Christiana River to-day
bears q strong resemblance TO pic
lures published in New York papers TO-
Gay OF Charles y. Stover. park com
missioner OF that city. reported 10
have been missing for one month.
Nothing was found on the body which
would lead TO Identification The
ciothlng was good, but all idcntifca-
tioi marks are missing. The lower
teeth are false and the hands white
probably Ave feet four inches tall and
weighing liza pounds
Coroner Spring has notified Stover.s
relatives to come here and view the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
GIRLS THROWN INTO PANIC
Ffrcnru Hurt I'm ResculnE Them From
NmrninE nnilding.
LSnecial to Tho Times. nisnntch.l

NpHclaI 20 THO Times DispatchJ
-, EinShaini"n, y. ", November IL
Inc seventy -hVe girls employed in
Thompson dry goods store wcro
thrown into panic BY a CRY OF "Firc,'
inns AFTERNOONS The blaze had gained
became aware Of their pli.ht through
the discovery OF u thread OF smoke
coming from Il speaking tube. None OF
the girls was injured, but several ire
men were hurt IN getting them out.
They had to sacrifice their wraps and
iico barchcadcd
The firc did 900 damage 10 three
buildings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

DR.. H0RRAX DENIES STORY
Reported Engagement to Miss Margaret
Wilson lS False.
ISpecial to rhc Timcs.nisnat,

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
Boston, November 1I.-Dr Gilhcrt
iorraN. house physician OF the Peter
lfriEht brigham Hospital. Tonight alb
gasemcnt to Miss Margaret wilson.
ior. Horrax said friends had sent him
y copy OF Baltimore paper contain
ing Il story of the engagement, which
was tho first he had heard OF 1t. He
declared he does not know Miss Will
son or any of her familv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
ROYAL PALM TRAIN DERAILED
One KILLED. One Seriously Hurt, nnd
Several Others bruised.

Chattanooga. Tenn. November IA
one irasnman was killed, one passenger
seriously hurt. and several others
painfully bruised when the ROYAL
Palm. tho New Queen and Crescent
limited train between Chicago and
Jacksonville. Fla. was derailed near
Annadel, Tenn, late this afternoon.
Fireman oscar Davis was crushed to
death beneath the overturned engine.
All Tho coaches but the observation
car left the track. NIrs T.. 4. Phillips.
OF New Castle. Ird., was the most seri-
ously injured OF the passengers
y broken rail was the cause Of the
wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Officers nnd Members of ChnuHeurs,
Union Indicted.

New York, November 1.-THE Fed
cfai grand jury returned eighteen in
d!ctmcntS this afternoon against off
GERS and members OF the local mail
Chauffeurs' Union, charging conspiracy
the United States mail In this cltv
The indictments are the outgrowth of
the recent strike here of chauffeurs
mum penalty for the offense il two
Years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
Most OF the men indicted are under ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
CrusI,cd 10 nco,,,

Allen iianlcy, eighteen years old. coal
passcr on the United States steamer
Ncstai. was crushc to death by sliding
coal In the bunkcrs of the ship Mt 4
o'clock this morning. The vessel was
nearing this port when u lurch caused
the coal to slide, buryhg Hanley. IIe
was dead when dug out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
ENDANGERED WILSON'S LIFE
Motormnn Fined So for Cnrcles. Mn
nlpuintion OF Cnr

SNrClaI 10 The Timcs Dispatch
Washington. November l4--Motor
man icnjamin Fowler. OF the local
traction company. was lined So to-day
Tor cndangcllnS the life OF President
Wilson through careless manipulation
OF Il street car
some time ago the presidential auto
mohllc was nearly run down by Fowler
rs the machine was passing the car
barns; Witnesses declared the motor
man hau diSobcycd an order to stop
the Prcsidents automobile coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
Gets About $500 in Cnsh and Equal
Amount In .IcweIry

Oakland. Cal. November IA lono
bandit about thirtyfiv years old. held
up the rear Pullman of the California
overland mail train. No ;. between
san i,ahlo and Richmond. shortly be-
fore o'clock Tonight He secured
Se2o IN cash and about an equal amount
ductor Watson to stop the train at
ruiiinan, q few miles south OF Rich
disappeared in the vicinity OF the Pull
man car shops 1T that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
nenth List Rcnchcs rwcnty-ywo.

futauia. Ma. November li-An in
quirT into yesterdays disastrous pas
Sengef wreck on the Central OF Georgia
iWliwaS near here. was begun to-day
by commission OF road officials
Deaths among tho injured to-niph,
had increased the death toll OF the
wreck TO twenty-five. NJ were resi-
dents o: towns near tufaula