davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
.SUFFRACISTS
SEE VICTORY
Mrs. Brown Says Amendment
Will Be Adopted While
DeIawareanS Are
GaSping
MISS VERNON WANTS
ENTHUSIASM IN CAUSE

Votes for women. Slowly but
surely that day is coming; and
slowly, but very surely is Delaware
forging to the front"
This was the prediction made at
the suffrage meeting in the New
Century Club, last night, under the
auspices of the Congressional Union.
On the stage was a banner bearing
the words. I'VE Demand an Amend
ment to the Constitution, Enfran-
chising Women"
Further emphasizing the signs Of
the times" and to prod the local ad-
herents to the cause, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, of New York the speaker of
the evening declared, "The National
constitution will be revised before
you can revise your own State con-
stitution; the national amendment
will be made so quickly that it will
leave you all gasping."
Mrs. Winfield s. Quigley. OF the
Wilmington Equal Suffrage AssOcia-
ton, was the presiding officer. Mrs.
Martha S. Cranston, president of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association,
extended a cordial welcome and out
lined the growth of the association
from the beginning.
Miss Mabel Vernon pleaded for
state, county and city enthusiasm in
the interest of the movement
Miss Vernon. who is state chairman
of the Congressional Union, and who
has been instrumental in the recent
Inauguration of street meetings. spoke
enthusiastically Of the work The
gasoline needed 10 propei the suffrage
automobile of Delaware" she declared
'is money" She deplored the fact
that the organization Is required to
get Philadelphia speakers. Now that
the work is launched. she said, there
will be no slipping backward, and the
Suffrage slogan will soon be votes
for women--won.'
In the interest of a Suffrage Study
Club for Wilmington. Mrs. Brown met
number of Wilmington women this
morning, and plans were discussed
for the organization of the club. Mrs.
Brown will leave Wilmington this
afternoon for Swarthmore, where she
will attend the Pennsylvania FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

after a design which has just been
imported from Europe.
Ii is enough to say of the dining
room that il reminds one of the Hotel
DUPONT grill room, and while not any
thing like as large as the grill room
of the handsome hostelry, it can rival
il in beauty. with II low-hung ceiling
and clustering lights sending their
soft glow 10 every corner of the room.
Adjoining the dining room is the
club kitchen, model of its kind, and
containing everything that the most
exacting chef could require. Space
has also been left for a large cold
storage plant
The club throughout is well lighted
with both gas and electricity, and IS
heated with hot water. Every room
is provided with telephones. end buzz
zer communication, and on eaeh. floor
are lavatories.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
BFNgFITTED BY TRIP ABROAD.

n. r. Culbert who recently return
ed from ireland, describes his travels
in an interesting manner Mr.. Culbert
left New York on July 4 aboard the
steam ship California, and arrived az
Derry on July 70. From there ne
made various trips through the island
aud on his return home found he had
gained ten pounds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Pine Am FoR FAsT pRIvING

Palmarvino DE Mayo, driver of bot
Ting wagon. was fined $40 and costs in
CITY Court today on the charge OF reck
less driving. De Mayo denied the
charge. but John P. Zehley, who was
driving in Delaware avenue last even
ing. said DE Mayo drove his team at an
excessive rate Of speed. Officer Reese
bore this out, saying he saw the man
speeding his horse.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
beat Mis- Lillian Hyde, New York, 4 up

beat Miss Lillian Hyde, New York, up
3 10 90.
Miss Muriel Dodd. Great Britain beat
Miss Edith Noblitt, Wilmington, > up
3 TO 60
Miss Fannie Osgoood, Boston. beat
Mrs Thurston Wright, Pittsburgh, up
3 to 60.
Miss Mvra Helma, Chicago, beat Miss
Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia. up ]
10 20.
Miss GLADYS Rnyenscroft. Great Brit
ain, beat Miss Frances Griscom. Phila-
delphia, up to go.
Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, beat Miss
Eleanor Allen, Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by lis sudden
attacks Of unconsciousness and convul'
sions. viii be interested IN knowing that
we have authorized the sale Of hosine
treatment for Epilepsy by n. b. Dan
forth.
This wellknown store has our authority
20 sell the Kusine treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee; Buy bot
lie Of kosine for $3.50, II after using
You are not entirely satisfied. your money
will be refunded.
We want the most skcptical 20 try
rho Kosine treatment on this guarantee.
for the success Of the treatment during
the past ten years. both by the laity and
profession. has proved the merit Of the
article.
valuable booklet on Epilepsy. con-
tanning a complete diet given free by y
b. Daniorth. Market and Second streets
The Kosine Co., Washington, d. O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
c0IIRr LENIENT on AGED MAN.

Thomas Toomey. an aged man, was
dismissed by Judge Churchman, in city
court today. of the charge Of drunk
enness. Tomey said he left Jersey
CITY a week ago for Farnhurst,
Five others, charged with like Of
tense. we're dismissed, il being their
first offenses.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
sa5 EINE FOR AssArLT.

John Podrolski. Of No. lO7 Pop
lar street. was fined s25 and costs
in City Court today. on the charge OF
assault and battery on Liokadya
Obodowsks. who occupies the front
portion OF the same house.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
RECEIPTS OF COUNTY OFFICERS

County Treasurer Lippncott reported
to the Levy Court today September re-
ceipts from the county officials as fol-
laws:
H. A. Brown, clerk of the peace,
S269.4l.
+. NJ. Walker, register of wills,
Sl,0Oo35.
Joseph Wigglesworth, prothonotary,
S733.06
Waiter Burris, sheriff. S53.S4.
A. v, L. George, recorder of deeds,
Sl.7415O.
Joseph c. Jolls, register in ehanceryi
s29T25
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Used Cars al
Attractive Price

1912, "e.4s" LOCoMOnLE. pas
seneer Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped. rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as Now I.ocomohile. lmme'
diatc delivery Original cost, 5000.
Guaranteed price, S2I7N.
1912, "30" 4-cylinder LcCOMO-
| RllE. passongr- Touring ear.
! Painted dark green. with white
stripe. Perfect equipment This chr
if rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model.
Original price, $500. Guaranteed
prize, sl05o
1911. "sO.7 4-cylindcr LOcOMO- /
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. Just
the proposition for commercial work. /
II Is made 10 stand hard usage at a
small up-kccp cost. Immediate dc
livery. let IA show you this. Or
iginal price $500. Our price, 81 800.
1911, "G-4S," : passenger LOCOMO. |
BILE Touring car Fullv equipped. |
Not rebuilt but in the best Of con.
dition mechanically and looks we'll
Good tires. Immediate delivery
Special price, sl,55o.
1912, NAI1ONAL. 30 II. p. S pas
seneer car. II yon are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact-
tory car. Investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect. Or.
iginal cost, s2D0o Our price, sl,s90
1912 MARMON. 5-passenger car. A
dependable ear Standard equipment,
including Warner specdometer and
clock, Disco starter Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car to appreciate IT,
Original cost $3.50. Our price,
slAoo.
LIMOUSINE BODIES-We have
| few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from 500 up.
Call and see those cars for your
self.
Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
The LOcOmObiIe Company
| OF America
1882 MARKET 81.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell, Locust $50. keystone, Race $3.50 |
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
PERsONAI..

J. p Price. Of Pittsburgh. Is spend
ing week or ten days with his
friend. William Stephenson, on West
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

1912, "e.4s" LOcoMODLE. Z pas
seneer Touring car Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped. rebuilt and guaranteed the
same a. now I.ocomohile. lmme.
diatc delivery Original cost, $1,000
Guaranteed price. SEM.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

1911, "G-4s," passenger LOCOMO.
BILE Touring car. fnlly equipped.
Not rebuilt but in tine best OF con
dition mechanically and looks we'll.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, 81 $50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

1912, NAI1ONAL. 30 II. p. S pas
seneer car. Ii yon arc looking for an
all-aiound good powerful satisfact-
tory car. Investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect. Or.
iginal cost, $500. Our price, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
EIGHT ARRESTED ON
THlEVlNC CHARGE
Police Raid Hamtramck House,
Find Stolen Cloth and Nab
Suspects

Detectives Black. Graus. Good and
Grossman, raided . house at No. AZ
Le0rand-ave., Hamtramck, Friday az
ter1oon. recovered IS bolts of cloth
stoIpn from BENJAMIN Aranowitx's
tai1br shop, 1t No. 406 Hastings-st.
several days ago. and arrested eight
young men, whom they charce With
'boi9GT14s1u010 unNrG&1ndisc 'thlove1
who hSvU Cxrtu6 wagon toadg ~ dry
goods, caps and clothing away from
Detroit stores In the last few days.
The prisoners are: Harry Frozen,
No. 124 Division-st., said to be the
ringleadF: Sam Levi, John Bunsis.
Herman Faster, Harry Clotski, Philip
Freeman, Max Crossman, and Harry
Fell, the last named young man hav-
ing walked into the detective bureau
and given himself up, remarking that
he heard he was wanted for the
Aranowitz burglary.
The detectives believe that the
same gang plundered Goldstick Bros
store at No. All Hastingsst.. Of $1,118
worth OF clothing, and the officers
say they have a clue that will lead
to the recovery of that plunder.
The gang is also blamed for the
theft Of $3.50 worth of caps from Louis
Siegel's workshop, No. ia st. Jo-
seph-st., and 5000 worth of goods from
James Insengen's store, No. 1882 st.
Aubin-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
RAPIDS SUSPECT
FEARS LYNCHINC
Man Held In Chicago For Triple
Staying, Fears Return to
Furniture City

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Roy Black.
burn. one Of the trio held here al
suspects in triple Staying. and the
robbery OF jewelry store at Grand
Rapids. Mich. pleaded with the Grand
Rapids detectives, today, not to take
him. back to the scene of the crime.
III you take me back there, I'll be
lynched." cried Blackburn. Il didn't
do It, but those people believe I did.
II I ever get out OF this scrape. I'll
get the man who identified me-"
Blackburn told detectives that he
pawned diamond ring at Grand Rap
ids, several months ago. Later he
sent the ticket and SIS to Lizzie
vanderlee, In Grand Rapids, and she
sent him the ring. A jealous sweet
heart in Chicago learned that he re-
ceived q diamond ring from Grand
Rapids and tipped him OF as one OF
the sIeyers, he told detectives.
Governor Dunno Is expected to
grant requisition papers, today, for
the return OF the trio. whose release
is being sought through ,habeas cor
pus proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
CONVICT MAY
CLEAR UP BLOOD
RITUAL CASE
Brother of Vera Cheberyak
Brought From Siberia to Tes-
tify in Bells Trial
KRASSKOvSY SAID TO HAVE
sDCURED STAIE9lENT
Former Police Chief, Who Min
gled With Prisoners. Exoner-
ates Accused Jew

KIEV. Russia. Oct. 26.-Rudxinsky
convict brother Of Vera Cheberyak
who was brought from siberia to test
ify, was witness today In the ritual
murder trial, In which the Jew
Mendel Bells, is charged with the
staying OF Andrew Yushinsky, q
Christian boy. Rudzinsky was &C.
cused by the former police head,
Krasskovsky, of being implicated In
the crime, and he was to be Ques-
toned OH that line.
Two secret service officers testified
in corroboration of Krasskovsky. that
he obtained statements from con.
victed couhterfeiters that Dudzinsky
and Latisheff, another brother Of the
Cheberyak woman, admitted killing
Yushinsky. The officers swore that
Krasskovsky, disguised as a convict,
mingled with counterfeiters in prison
and obtained their statements.
Several depositions by Siberian
prisoners were read into the record,
corroborating KrassOvsky.
The brother of-Xera= =Cheberyak
were members Of her gang" accused
OF many robberies, and Il has been al.
legged that they killed Yushinsky be-
cause he learned Of their operations,
through Eugene Cheberyak. his play
mate. Eugene has died since Yushin-
sky's murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
DEATH SEPARATES
COUPLE AT TABLE.
Woman Dies, Husband Faints as
They Eat Evening Meal
Case Mysterious

ALLEGAN, Mtch.. Oct. 25.-(Spe.
ciaD-Seated at table with a half.
-eaten- meal before her Mrs john
Weigmink was found dead here yes
terday. Opposite her. sitting upright,
was her husband. In an unconscious
condition and apparently near deeth.
The couples condition was discov.
cred by leighbors who entered the
house after repeated knocking failed
to elicit an answer
Mrs. Weigmink is believed to have
been stricken with heart failure while
eating ard the shock of reaizing that
she was desd Is believed to have caus-
ed the aged husband 10 suffer an At.
tack 1T apopIexy. Both were more
than 80 years old.
Weigmink is In serious condition
AID 1t is not believed that le can re.
cover entirely. An inquest has been
ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
Not Sufficient Reason, Court
Rules In Case of David Stew
art, On Gilman Panel
TWO CHALLENGES
ARE STILL HELD UP
Judge Not Ready to Pass On
Joseph Esper and c. L.
Stein

Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd re
sumed the examination of William e
Ferguson. prospective Juror. when the
Gilman case reopened In Judge Phel
ans court, Saturday morning.
James McNamara, chief counsel FOL
Ald.- Gilman, was not present wher
couKt opened. An injury to his knee
received several days ago, Is causing
him trouble. Attorney Scallen sale
thqt his partner would appear during
the morning.
Finishing with Mr.. Ferguson, Prose
cutor Shepherd passed the jury tenn
porarily, and asked the court to con
sjder the plea OF David Stewart, who
has asked to be excused from service
beCHuge Of business matters.
Il cannot excuse Mr.. tSewart,' said
Judge Phelan, ION any such grounds
Mr.. Stewart has a brother who Is TAX
inE care Of his business. He is more
fortunate than some of the other jury.
men,"
Judge Phelan said he had not de-
cided on the challenges OF the prose-
cution to Joseph Esper and Carl l..
Stein.
II have not had an opportunity to
examine their testimony" he said.
II want to ask MIR. Esper a question.
DO you know ex-Ald. Rosenthal?"
81 do not"
"Have you been In his place within
the last two weeks?"
Il don't know the gentleman at
ALL"
THAT wouldn't prevent you from
going into his place. Have you been
there?''
II have not"
"Mr. Esper has said that he knows
former Aid. Lynch, Deimel and Os-
trowski,'' said the prosecutor.
II shall reserve my decision for the
.rrnoeptr said the seart. and turned
3Se10sy over 70 Attorney Kennary. =
Mr.. Kennary wanted - know wheth-
er The prosecution ought not to chal-
lenke Frank Schaden for cause. inas-
much 20 he admits having an opinion.
The court held that the prosecutor
need not challenge him at this time.
Mr.. Kennary questioned William II.
Distin, No. / on the panel. as to
whether he or his family has served
a jurors. ~.
Have you any connexions vi '"o
Detroit police force?" asked Mr.. Ken
nary.
Mr.. Distin said that his wife's
brother had married daughter OF
Detective Allen. He denied having
talked over the Gilman case with the
detective. He admitted knowing two
patrolmen, but had not discussed the
case with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
MAN KILLED BY
AUTO, IDENTIFIED
Proves To- Be b. w. MillOy. at
st. Mary's Hospital, Sister
Thought

Sister Cecilia's partial Identification
of the man who died In st. MARY
hospital, Friday morning, as the re-
anti NJ a mysterious automobile acci-
dent. proved correct, as the dead man
was identified in the county morgue'
Friday evening. AZ B. w. Milloy, resi-
dence unknown. A cousin OF the man
made the Identification, and SAID .tnat
Milloy has brother IN NASHVILLE
Tenn.
cister Cecilia recognized the man
a ( former patient, who had been IN
the hospital year ago, suffering from
: Fracture of the skull. A depression
NJ the skull, and q CRIPPLED left nano'
aided In the Identification.
Thoroughly aroused by the siausn'
tar of pedestrians by automooihsts,
Police Commissioner Gillespie ana
Coroner Rothacher held conference
rridav Afternoon, at which 1t was de-
cided that drastic measures must oe
taken In all automobile accident cases.
Commissioner Gillespie also declared
that such conduct by automopiilsts,
Al that of the two men VINO tooox
Mllioy TO st. Mary.s hospital ana
abandoned him. without leaving their
names, must be stopped.
All hospitals will be notified TO take
the names and addresses OF any per-
sons bringing in accident victims, so
that . record of the accident can De
obtained, and prosecution started II
negligence 10 shown. :.
Policemen will be ordered to hold
~ .ax~s~x. ~wHc kf11 Or ni,1rQ podos-
TRANS, until their statements can be
taken by either the prosecuting at
torney or the coroner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
PERKINS SCORES
POLITICIANS
Less Than 10 Per Cent of Office
Holders Worth $1,000 a Year,
He Tells Institute

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-william Sulzer
probably" will be elected to the New
York assembly, and John Purroy
Mitchell will defeat Tammany In the
New York mayoralty fight, George w
Perkins told Chicago Progressive
leaders today.
"Sulxer was opposed by the Progress
sives for governor" said Perkins, And
We still believe our opposition waA
right. But u must be admitted oulser
really began q Tight IN earnest against
Tammany hall. The odds were terrific
and he was overcome. II he had taken
somewhat different course he might
have been vindicated."
Perkins made some caustic remarks
concerning politicians in an address
before the American Steel institute,
last night.
III all the officehOlders in the Unit
ed States were to lose their jobs to-
morrow. and should apply to you gen.
tlemen for positions" he said, you
wouldn't find 10 per cent OF them who
could qualify for jobs worth $1,000
a year."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
MARX PRAISED BY
FOREIGN SOCIETIES
Approve Mayors Stand in Up.
position to Dance Hall Or
dinance

Mayor Marx was lauded for his At
titude on the dance hall ordinance,
and Aid. Barnett, proprietor OF the
Dresden cafe. assailed by representa-
uves Of 6S foreign societies, most of
them members of the Stadtverband.
In a mass meeting in Arbeiter hall.
Friday night Resolutions of thanks
were ordered drafted and sent to
Mayor Marx and the seven aldermen
that opposed the ordinance. Fiery
speeches were made denouncing the
reform measure that "encroaches ON
personal liberty" Cafes, not decent
dance halls" were blamed for the de-
linquency Of young girls.
A committee of IL was appointed
to arrange for q second mass meeting
to be held in the Light Guard armory
In the near future. Mayor Marx, who
since the passage Of the ordinance
over his veto has declared that the
measure will be strictly enforced. did
not attend the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
SIXDEAD, MANYHURT.
IN new YORK FIRE.
Workers Jump From Escapes
When New York Loft Build
ing Burns

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-six persons
were burned to death and three others
fatally injured In fre which destroy
ed q six-story loft building on Canal
st., occupied BY tho Royal Manufac-
turing Co.
Twenty persona we're forced to jump
from nre eseApoa q order TO avoid the
Names. SS*( b051 1MgAt1y injured.
More than q ~ TN 500 persons m
the building when the nre started
were carried down ladders by nre-
men.
Two of the dead have been identi-
fed, one 10 Charles r. Hoffman, man
ager Of manufacturing hrm In the
building. and the other Miss Martha
Morris. his secretary The fire started
from the explosion OF gas oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
VICTIM
MAY YET SURVIVE
New Yorker, Who Swallowed
Fatal Tablets, Lives For
Week on Will-Power

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--"A man can
always succeed. Nothing counts but
success said Isaac Levy. Petirea
merchant, who has lived for week
on his will power. after taking
bichloride OF mercury, hast. Sunday.
by mistake. Doctors told him then
he had but few days to live. Today
they told him he had but . few more
hours.
II am not going to die" Levy told
them again. IT am not sick. nave
II children, and must not die"
Physicians said Levy is being
flushed with oil and constant sweat
ing. and that his remarkable wtu
might save him yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
Sstxatson Lfxened Y
To Psss Noze1S

WASHINGTON, Oct. as.--A -
oering volcano, n the way tn If0
can situation was cunsidernA ~ S
ctal circles; today. On the ~
tomorrow's presidential eIeckins ~
was not single individual hoFU VI
Oeueved any relief was IN otGht.
stead. further complexities So
unavoidable. Huerta Il comHn
expected to contine In contrpa
single candidate u expected q rooo(3
. majority Of the votes oast C'n
eress must, under the conpt1trf1S
declare = No sleCtion. hut tha H11
= followers viii dominn&A q -
congress and the prcvaBi0uHf ~
dent continued a. dictator. couI4
about as he pleases. s. 81 q 4, &
Il IL believed here that Hnarfn,f
chief adviser Is now Sir Hone 0nrs
den, British minister to Mexico. THS12
10 little doubt that Huerta's In9G
disavowal OF his presidential can1Jy
dacy was dictated by Garden. A.
Garden is. throwing all .os HE &C.
ence to Senor 0amboa In tomor1axC&
election, hoping that he may bo oloG&s
ed. But this is now deemed irnpooG1sl
bic. and Huerta Is expected To- hoo4
ever indefinitely. :''
Realizing this fully. President WI
son is expected. next week, to ioSuo,
an ofhcial announcement OF olacio6I
policy, not alone for Mexico, but ~
the entire western hemisphere. ltl
Will reaffirm the Monroe doctrine. q
VIII assert uneQuivocally that ttia
country reserves the right to exous
else exclusively the police pOWufI
among its sister nations to the souelI.s \
And It will point out In unmistaknno6|
terms that this right must be respOco
ed. "a 81
Until after tomorrow's election m
United States will mark time IN llo1s,
leo. But after thst, action 10 expocors
ed to come quickly. Today II seenon.
almost a. certainty that the preo1deno'
will send a personal Representative ~.
Investigate the claims Of the oo0stt
tntionalists now In the nold- H fhA3
can show that they. are-in coutrol a.
the northern states their de- tnct0
(COntfaued en- Page Tenl ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
British Press Discusaso No
Sir Lionel Cardea, Rsevl |!||
Is Shown That AnhaGonl IS
Made RenaEis :. -. h
WILSON TO -REAFFIIE1f v
THE MONROE DOCTIII
Announcement Of Polley =
Western Hemisphere VI
Given to World Next ~ n

LONDON. Oct. 26.-On tie - K
authority from ofacial 0uaFtGgu q W
be stated today that there - -
ton between, Great Britaan on&3
United States In the matter oa 1II|
leo. and there win be noqe & m
land can avoid It. 8 y z q 'S3
The alleged utterances az ST. t.
Garden, British minister To- -
which were construed a. cYlt1clG
the American policy IN MGxtoc
derided. 1t 10 said thst ~ Ill
government Will assure WnGh
that Garden was misQuctoa. 2s'
The English press today - f n
" to the United States IN ~ >poH
Its Mexican editoriala. SeyWaI rno
papers even suggested the rocn3H
Garden, II he were correctly QuotSG \