davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
WAITING GAM"
IS BEING PLAYED
Silence at White House Taken to
Mean That Crisis Is Be
coming More Acute.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Washington. November 7.--Although
lean situation came to-day, 1t was owl
dent from tho silence rigldly observed
at the White House that the crisis had
become more acute. a waiting game"
ie now being played at this end Of the
diplomatic duel, and all eyes are on
Huerta. The news OF the next few
hours from Mexico City may definitely
mean the close of one phase OF the nd
ministration Mexican policy--the policy
embraced In the tactics now being pur-
sued to GUST IIuerta-and tho opening
OF another.
Since Huerta's Cabinet has lined 1T
SELF soliuly behind him in his refusal
70 accede to the recent hint" OF Presi-
dent Wilson that no retire from tho
provisional presidency, n rupture or all
diplomatic relations between the United
states and Mexico has been threatened
The issue is clearly drawn. and the
presence of John Lind in Mexico City
NJ the present time, after many weeks
OF apparently nnocuous retirement at
Vera Cruz serves TO emphasize 1t.
state Department officials were inter
csted in reports to-day that Senior CO.
Vartius, Mexican minister 10 Russia,
had been recalled 10 become Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. and subsequently, to
succeed Iiucrta as Provisional Prcsi-
dent. but no confirmation or them was
cbtainablc.
The Cabinet meeting to-day focused
all discussion on Mexico. and II is be-
licved the ACCESSIBILITY Of lifting tho
embargo on arms TO the Constitutions
aiists was Canvasscd in all it's phases
IL ~ now reported that there is little
chance of this action being taken, be-
cause it would Involve. in effect. recor-
nition or the belligerency of the Car
RAMA movement.
In view Of the recognition which Eu-
ropean governments have already cx-
tended TO the Huerta government, 1t is
'nousht mat international complica-
tons of tho Sravest type might follow
should tho United States extend reco.,-
milton TO the Carranzists. The Carran-
IN press bureau here day denied re-
Forts that General Carranza and other
constitutional leaders had offered to
join Huerta in resisting American in
PREVENTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
MOL|NEAUX WEEDS
AS GUESTS WEEP
All Members of Bridal PARTY in
Tears When Ceremony
Ends.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatchl
New York, November 7.--Roland II.
Molineaux, who was convicted n dozen
years ago OF poisoning Mrs. Kate Adj
ans and who was sentenced to the
electric chair and acquitted on n Sec
ond trial, married Miss Margaret Con-
nell to-day. In the Office of City Clerk
Scully IN city Hall
Molineaux sought to efface himself
as much as possible. and would talk to
no one outside of his little party He
said with much feeling that his moth
er was dying in her home in Brook
Ign and that the wedding was hast
ened at her request. Molineaux gave
his age as forty-seven years.
The bride gave her ago as twenty
eight, and said she was the daughter
Of James Connell. OF Newburgh. She
gave her occupation as Secretary"
The ceremony was performed by AL
derman James j. Smith. Bridegroom
ana bride. as well as Mrs. i. S. Kel-
logg and her son, G.. G.. Kellogg, or
San Francisco, cousins of Molineaux,
were in tears when 1t ended.
They embraced each other and hur-
ried from the City Hail. A crowd
gathered. and q mistake in automo-
bile arrangements caused a strange
wedding procession to form that end
ed only when the principals escaped
into the subway.
The wedding was the climax Of n
friendship that developed while Miss
Connell and Molineaux labored togeth-
or in the production of plays and books
and magazine articles dealing with
prison reforms.
The ceremony was delayed for nm
hour by Molincaux's failure to bring
II copy of the decree of divorce OBJ
tanned by his first wife, formerly
Blanche Chesebrough, shortly after he
was acquitted. ]. Joseph Lilly, a law
yer, finally arrived with 1t, and then
there was further delay while mes
sengcrs hunted for nm Alderman.
In the absence Of city Clerk Scully.
his deputy. Joseph l.. Prcndergast cour-
teously invited the wedding party to
| wait I'm his office and permitted the
ceremony there. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
MEXICAN CABINET
DECIDES ON REPLY
Members Unanimously Against
Yielding to Demands of
United States.

Mexico City. November .-PrcSiitnt
iuerta's reply to the demand OF tho United
states government FOR his resignation win
be nat refusal, accompanied BY tho In
formation that tho Mexican army Is 10 be
recruited up to so. 900 men.
This reply was decided upon al last night s
meeting OF the Cabinet. which lasted until
long after midnight. Tho announcement of
thc outcome OF the deliberations OF the min
istcrs WAS made to-day Ia formal state
II Is learned that white the members OF
the cabinet were unanimously against yield
ihs 10 the demands OF the United States
some were In favor OF delaying the reply az
long as possible In order that tho army may
be properly strengthened TO resist invasion
1t is believed that the arrival OF Special
Envoy Lind may hasten the final break
Mr.. Lind was in conference with Charge
a Anaires oShaushnessy to-day nj the Hotel
i,urbiae shortly after his arrival from Vera
Cruz. Neither % Shaughnessy nor Lind would
OF the unexpected visit OF tn. special envoy
or the outlook for future negotiations.
Mr. Lind did not visit the national pal
ace during the day. and was not visited by
any Mexican officials, and did not receive
amy communications other than those from
the embassy, 50 far ss could bs learned
II - believed that President liberia and
his Cabinet in deciding To, resist the de-
lnands OF the United states. are Rupportc d
by the belief that the policy OF the Wash
inEton government is not approved by the
European powers. we'll as by the hone
that even the Constitutionalists. who now
oppose Huertn. viii join with the Huerta
forces In resisting any projected invasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
.D|Az is ACCUSED
Of SHOOTING MAN
Many Contradictory Versions of
Thursday Nights Affair
Are Heard

Havana. November 7-General Felix
Dia1 was arrested here to-day and ac-
cused OF shooting Pedro Guerrero. the
young Mexican wounded by bullet
during last nights alteration, In the
course OF which Daz was wounded
slightly.
General Diaz is said to have handed
the revolver to ono of his companions
after he had shot Guerrero and serious
~ wounded him.
Guerrero was the man who had stab
bed Diaz. Diaz looked down-hearted
when interviewed In prison by the AS
ISOLATED Press to-day Hc showed two
slight stab wounds In his neck just be-
mind tho ear. He snid that he suf-
fered no. pain. Tho court will not de-
eide until next week as to whether he
snail be placed on trial or released.
Describing tho attack on him last
night. Diaz said:
Il was sitting IN Malecon Park
listening to the concert with friends.
Suddenly / was struck by an unknown
party. ] defended myself with an ,m
brclla. During tho scrimmaEe one shot
was fircd---I don't know by whom. A
man who later was identified as Pedro
Guerrero fell to the ground and pc
liceman took him to /. hospital. be-
lievo the attack on mo was prcmedi-
tated.
Il have nothing to say with regard
10 my future plans. / was waiting
hero for Mexican developments, and
now VIII be compelled TO stay until
this case has been cleared up"
Many contradictory versions OF last
nights incident were current 1t isnot
known exactly how the ARRAY started
Some say General Diaz provoked Car
ranza's followers. while others declare
that DiaH was suddenly attacked by his
enemies.
julio Ortcs Casanova. u Cuban law
yer, said to-day he would petition the
court for the Indictment or General
oiaz for attempted granddaughter.
Guerrero accuses Diaz OF being the
assailant. He Is young newsnone,
man and strong adherent OF General
Carranza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
IIucrtn ncportcd to unyc Quit

McN!co city, November 7.--"Hucrta
mas decided 10 resign and turn the
government over 10 Senior Moheno; in
Tact he has already done So
Hi. statement was made this after
noon by Emilio Rabaso, who was an
pointed minister 10 Washington hy
tucr'a, but who has had no emporium
NY TO occupy the post, because OF the
nonrecognition or the Huerta govern
ment by the United States Senior
i,abaso made tho statement quoted in
conversation With Fransco Serlado, n
prominent lawyer
Official confirmation Of Rabaso's
statement could not lie obtained TO-
night
Talk throughout the city 10 day has
peen ~ impending wal between McXi-
co anu the United states. but no sign
OF antl-American feeling has been
noticeable. The government is pick.
Ing UP all idle men for the army, and
"orkingmen have 10 show passes,
proving they are employed: otherwise
they are forced into the ranks. At
least 1000 a day are being recruited
in this city alone. and the same ac-
tivity. is reported from all over the
country.
Many wealthy Mexican families are
fastening out OF tho country, and the
exodus OF Americans and other for
ciencrs continues
Great interest is taken in a long
conference which took place this even
ing between Mr. Garden, the British
minister and Special Envoy John Lind
~ the United states embassy. The
subject OF the conference WAS tho ap-
parent iinpasse in tho negotiations be-
tween til. United States and Mexico
and tho Importance OF immediate ac-
non being taken 10 bring about So
luton OF the difficulty
II has been expected by the Huerta
government that Mr.. Garden. acting on
behalf OF his own government, would
take prominent part in the negotia
tons between the United states and
Mexico,
Members or the Cabinet and several
! reading citizens are said To he holding
a meeting late tonight at a private
mouse No hint of the purpose Of this
meeting has been obtainablo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
prcpnr.d for Epcr-cnc,

special @ The TImcs- Dispatch.
N.w York November Tile New
York National Guard. it was learned
to-day, VIII lie the first militia organ
iEalion that viii be called into service
III tho event Or additional troops being
reedcd TO carry out the administra.
tons policy in Mexico.
The mobile forces Of tho guard arc
prepared Tor amy emergency Re
cruitine IS being pushed ana cspecinl
care IS being given the training OF tho
artillery forces. and the members of
the Signal Corps and tho Engineer
Regiment Major-Gcncral John +.
o'Ryan. commanding officer. imprcsscs
unon his officers the necessity Of hav-
ing NJ least n nucleus Of trained men
IN every squad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Ncar-punic In Xcrn Cr,,x.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatohl
Vera Cruz November ..-Great
alarm. closly approaching panic. was
caused By the tattlcship Rhode Is.
land coming lin close 10 4 wharf this
evening,
Lest tho populace should become un-
dnlS alarmed over the incident. the
adiutant commander Of the post or
dcred all newspapers TO refrain from
printing extras telling of the move.
nlcnt OF the battleship
Tile general impression is that mat
tors arc near the breaking point Tho
approach Of the rebels ana the men
hcnc movement of troops and artillery
do not tend TO soothe the nerves OF
tho residents of this city. which seems
destined 10 be a pivotal poiut in i'm
pending developments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
ncn.on for Dclnyrl nivi,,.u,

New YORK, NoVembor ,.-Delnycd ac-
tion in the case OF the dividend on
tie common stock Of the Mexican Pc
iroleum Company, il developed to-day,
IS due IN large measure to n recent
decision OF the Supreme Court OF Mex
Ice that the company Is liable for u
considerable amount OF back taxes
When Madero came into power, n
tax OF 49, cents gold was lowed on
very barrel Of production. The COM
pany contcnded that THIS was unfair,
and contested II In court.
since Huerta has been In Office thcro
las been u change in the personnel OF
nc Supreme Court. and II Is suggested
that the decision against The company
MAS ordered by Huerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

general Instructions under which he
has been enjoying the greatest free
dciri Of movement
Under orders from Rear Admiral
Flctcher. tho battleship Now Hamp-
shire Is stearufny TO Vera Cruz from
Tampico. With her arrival eight
American mep-of-war will be assem-
pled on Vera Cruz. Admiral Fletcher
gave tho order without instructions
from tho Navy Department.
The sunboat Annapolis arrived to-
day at Santa Rosalia, Lower Califor-
MIA. where she is guarding = band of
French colonists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Mrs. william A. sweet.

Etna Mills, Va, November Mrs.
william y. Sweet died this afternoon
1T o'clock. She leaves seven chill
dren-Mrs. John Crouch, OF Richmond:
Mrs. Julian Burnett of Caroline Coun-
~: Mrs. Charles c. Davis, Of King Will
liam County: Messrs- james. Robert,
Sydnor and Wilton Sweet, all Of King
William County-three sistcrs-Mrs
Minor and Miss. T. II. Sweet. OF Rich
mond; and Mrs George Tuck Moren,
of King William County-and two
hrothers-Mr. John Gardner. OF King
William. and Mcsco Gardner, OF Rich :
mond. Mrs Sweet was seventy-t til rec
years OF age. The funeral will take
place Mt Cavent Christian Chucrh sun
lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
AMEND COMPLAINT
AGAINST RELATIVE:
Four Cousins of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt Charge Her
With Conspiracy.
Special to The Times-Dispatcb !

New York, November 7.-Four
cousins OF Mrs. William X Vanderbilt,
Jr, yesterday obtained permission
from Supreme Court Justice Seabury
to amend the complaint they served
last March upon Mrs Vanderbilt and
others In an action to recover 4-42s
of the s1o.oOO,Ooo estate OF
Caroline u. Fair. In the amended
complaint they charge Mrs. Vanderbilt
and the other defendants with having
conspircd to defeat the claims of the
plaintiffs by fraud
Caroline D. Fair. wife OF Charles r..
Fair. was killed with her husband in
an automobile accident In France in
loO2. Litigation followed their death
to determine whether Mr.. or Mrs Fair
survived. There was finally COM
promise reached in san Francisco.
whereby the heirs of Mrs Fair agreed
To accept sums OF money in settlement
OF the controversy. The bulk or tho
estate WAS divided between Fairs two
sisters. Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Theresa Alice Oelrichs.
Tho plaintiffs in the present action
are George Elmer Letter, Theodore
i-cflcr, Edward Letter and Mrs Mabel
T. Towlc, children OF Mrs. Sarch Lief
Ter, n sister OF Mrs Fair. They
charge that the fraudulent conspiracy"
consisted In the Efforts OF Mr.. Fair 8
executors 10 induce the heirs OF Mrs.
Fair to compromise rather than have
tho namc OF Mrs. Fair involved in n
scandal.
The amended complaint says in part:
That pursuant to said fraudulent
conspiracy the defendants Theresa A.
Oeirichs and Virginia Vanderbilt, by
themselves and through defendants,
Harvey and Neal (thc executors OF
the Fair estate). proceeded to make
ealse ana daceitful representations and
to commit other acts Of fraud and dis
honesty by means OF which they sue
ceeding In securing the probate of tho
Wills of the said Fairs in California
Instead of the County OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Mayor. Has Narrow Escnno.

MiIledWevIie, Ga, November 7-Alller $.
escape from death early to-day when a
would DO assnssin fired three shots through
window into tho Mayors bedroom. One
bullet passed withit two inches OF tho
Mayors head.
Belrs activity against blind tigers It ia
believed, caused the attempt on his life &.
reward of 1000 has been offered for tho
capture OF the man who did tho shooting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
William 8. Moore.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Greensboro. y. c.. November 7.-wn-
liam s. Moore. for more than half n
century n merchant: in Greensboro.
died this afternoon at tho age OF eighty
years The funeral will TO held in tho
FIRST Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon ut O'clock. There arc no
close relatives but three adopted chill
dren live here. Hc had bsen secretary.
and treasurer of the First Presbyterian
sunday School for more than Afty
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Miss sclinn G. lInrt

Fredericksburg. Va, November -
Miss Selma G. Hart, OF this city, died
mere yesterday. She was n daughter
81 the late Robert ". Hart. and a life.
long member OF St Georges Church.
She Is survived by ono sister. Mrs.
Moll!e Beatty. OF jackson. Miss. The.
funeral took place from the home this,
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Deaf HIS

BoWls-D at her residence. 35l5
Tas1 GiMay ,,S S,Test' MRS: MARTHA
Monroe Mnreof noM woi"ii rs wldew OF DANES
leaves ono brother. Robert j. Roach.
and one son. Fitzhugh Lee Bowls,
and the following daughters: alrs
Emma ]. Nuckols Mrs. Lena u. War
rem, Mrs Clifford S. Dowdy. and iivc
grandchildren 10 mourn their logs
Dearest mother. thou hath suffered
Moro than human tongue can tell:
But VIC know that thou art going
Where the saints immortal dwell
Good by. mother, VIC viii miss thoe
Miss thy gentle, tender care:
But to meet thee in the fair beyond
SHAH ever be our constant prayer
Funeral will take place from Union
SS,mti9n N, Z; Church. corner Twenty
NOON At 1880. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend.
GRAVEs,--Died. at her home. No. 22l
South Belvidcre Street. MABEL II
GRAVES. the. oldest daughter of
nssra W W sHi , Elsab n,a.o Gf@oss
Andrews. Church TO-DAY tsatur
day. at II o'clock. Friends OF the
FAMILY are invited to attend.
Petersburg and Norfolk papers are
requested TO copy.
JoHNSoN.-Died. November I. mt tho
Memorial Hospital ELIAS JoHNsoM.
aged fortythrcc years. lie leaves "A
wife and five children.
Funeral from tho Fulton Baptist
church SUNDAY at p. NJ. Inter
ment in Riverview.
HATKE.--Entered into rest at Stuart
1sls. at sSsXMs E Efh.rsS Efffn Bona.
HUE HATKE, wife OF Louis h.
Hatke. aged thirty years.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
thedral SUNDAY. November 8, 1913
at $3.50 p. NJ. Interment In Mt Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
scout Cruiser Sails.

for any cventuality. the scout cruiser
Chester sailed from the Philadelphia
Navy Iard at neon to-day for Vera
Cruz Captain Moffatt said lie expect
cd TO reacl, his destination some time
Monday night.
Tho Chester which is equipped with
tho most powerful wireless apparatus
on any ship IN the navy. is provisioned
Tor three months. carries much ann
mupition ana machine ana field guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Miss Crave.

The funeral Of Miss Mabel IL Graves.
who died yesterday at her fathers
residence. 22l South Belvderc street.
VIII take place from 81. Andrews
church to-day at u o'clock. The pail
bearers are s. T. Smith, j. L. Mullins,
l. 7. Puilen. J. T. Haynes, j. J. Glasier.
{. w. Morris, Leslie Drew and ". II.
Southwark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Of the International Peace Forum, to-
night that if the United states would
lift the embargo on the expectation of
arms 10 Mexico he could have 100000
we'll equipped men in the field in ninety
days
In a formal letter Carranza to day
asked upper TO be his spokesman To
the American people so far as the Con-
sututlonnlist cnuse was concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Woman Sentenced.

Kansas City, Mo, November T--Mra
Leon Alden, on trial here charged win
using the mails TO defraud. was con.
yicted to-day. and sentenced to serve
II term Of eighteen months IN the I Cd
Mrs. Alden. according to testimony.
defraudcd number of men in Central
them, and then obtaining their sub
scriptions to fake business invcstmt nts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
John T.. IIenderAnn.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
Staunton, Va, November John r.
henderson. well-known business man
OF this city whose health has been pre-
carious for some time. died to-day.
aged ffty-two years. He leayes two
daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
runcrnl az mr.. nnrscr = u.hlte

The funeral OF DR.. Dorsey l., White.
who died Tuesday morning al Weldon.
y. c.. was held hero yesterday after-
noon. The services were conducted at
tho grave in Hollywood by Rev Wes-
ley Baker. pastor OF Porter Street
Presbyterian Church Or. White was
Il former resident or Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Important Town Captured.

Brownsville, Texas, November go
Six hundred constitutlonalists yester-
da3 captured Jminez. an important
town in the State OF Tamaulipas, Mex
leo. according 10 advices hero to-day.
Tho Federal garrison Of 400 evacuat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Chihunl,un ncportcd rnIIcn.

Nogales. sonora Mexico, November
word that chihuahua had fallen
into the hands of the Constitutionalists
to-day was received here tonight by
General Carrapza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Mrs. Mabel nrnmmett

fredericksburg. Va. November -
Mrs. Mabel Brummett died at her home
in Lynchburg Wednesday. aged thir-
ty-two years. She is survived by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
M.sMzky61a4zy
The House That Made Richmond Musical
IsI

husband and two small children, her
mother and three sisters. The remains
were brought to this city. and inter
ment made to-day In tho City Gene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

VIII Re Sent TO Home Stations.
Calumet, Mich, November THE
state cavalry remaining in the copper
strike district. numbering about nifty
men, probably viii be sent to their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
WARL|KE ORDERS
CAUSE FLUTTER
Direct Mobilizing of Marines at
Fortress Monroe for Depart
ure at Short Notice.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Norfolk, Va November 7.-Warlilse
orders received ut tho Norfolk Navy
Yard ana Fortress Monroe to-day
caused n nutter in army and navy
circles and strengthened the belief
that the United States is preparing to
make = bold stand In tho Mexican i'm
broglio.
Orders received here directed the
mobIlizing of marines for departure at
short notics, and also directed the sail
ing OF the naval collier Proteus to
Vera Cruz with coal and ammunition
Tor tho American warships now In
Mexican waters. The navy tugs Pa
tnNcnt and Patapsco and the cruiser
san Francisco. which were ordered q
few days ago to sail by November IS,
wcro to-day ordered to put to sea to-
morrow. The destination of the craft
is unknown. They arc said to have
sealed orders which are not to be
opened until they clear the Virginia
Capes. The tugs arc equipped with
two three pound guns each and carry
y large supply of ammunition.
Twelve companies OF coast artillery
ut Fortress Monroe received orders, tho
nature OF which wero not made public.
II Is known that considerable artlvity
is going on inside the Notifications.
and each company IL prepared to leave
OF Il moments notice. The prepare
lions include the discarding Of heavy
blankets and clothing, and the substi-
tuition of khaki uniforms tents. bags
and hammocks 1t is also said that
three transports at Newport News havo
orders TO be ready to sail at moment $
notice.
The battleship South Carolina, now
undergoing repairs At the Norfolk
Navy Yard. is being rushed to compile
ton The South Carolina will proceed
10 Mexico as soon as IT Is possible to
make her ready for sea.
y large number. of men are working
day and night TO get the ship ready as
soon as possible.
1T is unofcially reported that the
collier Proteus will carry marines to
Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
- . - -
Suffrage League Organized.

Orlando Fla November 7.-Promincrt
women from many parta OF Florida met here
to-day and organized "A State Equal Suffra.e
League The next Legislature was asked L,
pass an equal suffrage law measure.