davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11

South Bend.-Two boys, engaged
In shooting rats. paused long
enough TO discuss whether they could
hit the figure of a small boy few feet
away Both thought they could One
fired and the 81, ]. instantly killed
threeyear-old Alfred WHITTIER. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whittier. The boys
held for the shooting are Ernest Rey-
nolds. aged ten. and Howard Pittman.
age fourteen. Both are In the county
Jail on a charge OF murder. but will
likely be released and placed In the
hands OF the Juvenile authorities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11

SHiiivan.-The question OF a hos
pital for Sullivan has been solved.
DR.. Joe r. Crowder and DR.. Car
land Scvott OF this city have leased
the residence of the late Robert II.
Crowder, and will remodel the build
ing into modern hospital. which will
be opened August 1. The new institu
ton viii be known as the Robert II.
Crowder Memorial hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
BARCLAYS BIG IDEA"
ON DIVISION RETURNS
TO COMPOUND him

The movement for county division
which originated with Senator Bu-
r.la more than two years ago. rcseiN
ed Its first impetus at n Republican
mass meeting NJ ASuiiar during TN.
fall campaign oil 1919. Tn. leading
Democrats and many old Republicans
rcco!lcrt III. circumstances under
which the Hughes county agitat ion
was launched. \ursed along by Re
publican promises the new county
movement wss finally laid away on
thcs hclf through the influence oi
the same forces that pretended to
favor IL. This refers to the action on
tn" bill in IN" "irhtocnih general
assembly.
Al III" mass meeting IN question
nj! the Republican candidates were
present ana spoke. Each candidate
division OF the county and II h. would
aid Aruilar Ia the movement. Every
candidate declared himself In iavor
of county division except G. +. iiar-
Ian. candidate" FOR county conmis-
sioncr. Mr.. Harlan and no, W. ".
i'oyic, ms previously stated. main
iainch that h" was opposed 10 di-
vision. II was y grand old meeting.
The people "f III" Apishnpa valley
put their trust In the Republican
candidates who had pledged ihom-
selves to work FOR county division.
After election the candidates one and
all r"pudia'ch their promises and
came ou, strong agains: III. m.asnrc.
lui previous to this mass meet
Ing Senator I'ar"ln had held n CON
fcrcnc" with leading business men
nj AHuiiar and sprung tn. "lic
idea" OF new county. lie cnrour-
aged tho Aguiiar people In their ci-
forts TO htS" n new county created
and then when the bill reached the
senat" succeeded In having tho bil!
lost In committee.
That the gang IL responsible for
the very inception ol tho movement
Is n mere matter OF history. ANY per-
son who has kcpi In close touch with
political campaigns Of the past fcw
!cars remembers how the movement
started and knows where 10 liN the
responsibility which the Kept paper
is now 'ruy.nY To shift Off upon tn"
shoulders of the gangs opponents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
DELEGATIONS FOR
AND AGAINST co.
DIVISION HEARD

Denver. March 5.-A delegation of
twenty-five Las Animas county citi
Zens last night asked q special COM
mittee OF the senate to create a new
county of Hughes out of Las Animas.
They urged that virtually all resi-
dents in the district to be included
In tho new county favored the change
on the ground that money they paid
in taxes was used for the benefit OF
other parts of the county.
II. l.. Hicks OF Denver, represent
cd the petitioners. The delegation
consisted Of John Musgrove, George
Norman. Morris Pittie. Adam Tur-
ner, DR.. Harvey. II. c. Sossum. Joseph
Ray, Tony Machetta. Julius Boriah.
J. Tracy. J. Thomas. William Johns.
Daniel Gurule. Andrew Cavenach.
DIR. Livingston. William Lindsey
and Frank Bauchlno.
Attorney John Bottom of Denver
represented an opposing delegation.
which consisted OF j. +. Sherman.
president. and r. j. Mcmahon, Sec
rotary OF the Trinidad Chamber Of
Commerce, !. G.. Coulson. Frank
Dunlavy l.. Davis. A. T.. McGlashan.
w. A. Hannawnld, John Tarabino.
w. W. Taylor. II. X. Holloway. Thom
as Bowen. A. r.. Bowen, Thomas o.
Neill and Leo Gottlieb.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

nECkeR PREFERS
PRIZE FIGHTS TO
FOOT BALL GAMES

Denver. Colo, March a-'l have
lived In Colorado ~ years. During
thni time | have attended one prize
fight, gon" to church three times.
and seen one football! game. They
were nj! f"oiishnoss. but IN" football
game WIS Ia" worst
( This WAS tho statement o! Senator
iicck"r in III" course OF u lively de-
bate in the senate this morning On
the bill io lcgaliz. boxing con,.s,s
No action was taken on the hill he
Tor" III" noon recess.
Senator Ii"cEcr favored III. bill
II" aid III" t"tat" paid out money
for tn" support OF the football team
NJ the School OF Mines at Golden and
tina. hc saw no reason why III. state
should prohibit Its people paving out
their own money ,o support boxing
"out.f,s. especially as he considered
prize fights less brutal than Iooihaii
Senator Robinson al Colorado
Springs said HE would rather vote
Tor II hill i"rali,ins hull fights than
On" lcgnliying prize fights.
Tn" sennt. indefinitely postponed
consideration OF the Cornforth b!li
providing S"parai" schools for negro
pupils.
The housV postponed until Sntur-
dny action on ;hc hill creating Am
mons county. rostopnrm.nt Was
carried hy vot" OF 20 To ~:
Considered Tia. tuberculosis reg
lstrltion bill on third reading. also
WIS pn' over hy tn" house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
HARVESTER co. BEGINS
DEFENSE IN SUIT

Omaha. Neb.. March a.--Th. In
'rnaiional Harvester Company to-
day began it, defence before spc-
"!nl examiner In tn" government
suit charging II with violation Of
tho sherman ant! trust las through
Illegal restraint Of trade
With l.% witnesses to hear in
this city IN. d.fcns. expects to oc-
cupy two weeks taking testimony
Later testimony vii! he taken N,
Wichita. Kansas City. Chicago. 81.
Paul and Central Eastern cities.
Three witnesses. implement deal.
crs u! western iowa aud eastern Ne
ernska. testified Mt ih.. morning s.s-
zion. They all declared they ware
no, -se,e.d ,n,osh osh1NBiinx msnufaSt.
ur"s of the International Harvester
company exclusively. but none sold
harvesting machinery nj so-caIlcd
Independent manufacturers.
Each testified on cross-cSnmlnn-
'ion, however. that ihcr" was no
other dealer Ia his town
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
$l,lOO Funeral
Bill Causes Arrests

Bcllcsville. H.. March ..-.Iames
Connor. when alive. carried hod
and worked long and hard to save
more than n thousand dollars. His
funeral cost his estate" 81 100 and
because OF the great expense three
men were indicted today.
.Iailr Michael Keuilcy Of the East
st. Louis police station. an uncle OF
Connor's who directed the under
taker to give the hod carrier an cx-
pcnsivc funeral: Undertaken Will
lam II. Dcsan. who charged the cs-
tate $500 for . casket. 81 for shoes.
$31 for u suit. and $40 for fly nets
for hearse horses, and public admin
istrator W. V. Saulbert who paid
the bills from Connor's savings.
The indictments after cXhumation
showed that the caskct was of wood
and that the body was without shoes
or expensive clothing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
BRYAN ADDRESSES
HIS ASSISTANTS

Washington. March William
J. Bryan. In addressing tn. assistant
secretaries and heads of tho various
bureaus of the state department to-
day declared:
II am not prepared to discuss
tenure in office. My own tenure Is.
was about to say, brief. but my
tenure has not even begun. | am
sure your tenure Is. therefore. not
more uncertain than mine. have
not had time to learn from the
President the general policy that
will be impressed on tho various de-
partments, but II IL not necessary
for us to discuss the length of SER
vice. It is sufficient at this time to
make each Others acquaintance and
hope that when the time comes for
me to reassemblc you 10 introduce
you TO my successor I can look back
on as delightful associations as tho
retiring secretary docs.
Mr.. Bryan's words caused sur
prise. but he followed them with no
explanation
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
VOTERS RhT|FY
NOMINATIONS
At PRIMARY.
ELECTION
Statement Of votes east at primary
nNnCllo YaalNrdnN

Statement OF votes east at primary
election yestcrday.
First ward-Dcmocrats: Easlcy II
Roberts Is. Bennett l5. Caldwell IL,
Sipc ~. Progrcsslvcs: Dick II, Nc.
Rorcy 10. Cooley 10. McIicndrie S.
Packer .. One vote for W. =. Dun
lazy for mayor.
West half sccond-Easlcy 81: Rem
nett 81. Roberts ~. Chaves II. Law
Ter 81. Dick 10. McItnrey 10. Cooley
10. Brown 10. HamcrslouGh 10.
East Half Sccond-Easiey -,
bennett IL. Roberts IL. Chavcs ~.
Lawlcr 12. Dick 3. McRorcy 3. Cool
ey .. Brown .. IIam"rsiomrh >.
North Half Third-Easlcy 81. Ro-
bcris 81. Bennett 81. Mulberry 81.
Mason 81. Dick IL. McRorcy IL.
Cooley IL. Davis ~. Jnchctu IL.
South Half Third-Easlcy as. Ro.
bcrts ~. BENNETT ~. Mason 40. Mnl-
berry ~. Dick ~. McRorcry 80.
Cooley 81. Jnchciu is. Davis 81.
WcSt Half FourIh--Easley 20.
Bennett 90. Roberts 90. Marty 20.
Hcadlcy 20. Dick 10. McRoray 10.
Cooley 10. iIca,iicy 10. Perkins 10.
East Half Foursh-Easlcy 2a. Ro-
hcrts 20. Nrnncit -. Marty -.
1lradlcy ~. Dick :. McRorcry s.
Cooley =. Perkins 8.
Fifth Ward-Easlcy -. bennett
::. Ro,1rts %. Mcdonald 81. Con-
nors %. Dick ~. MnRorcy II. Cool
ry ~. Dennis 10. Sanders IT.
Total votes east. ZIG. Democrats
"et. ProEresaiycx o..
In tho eight precincts of the city
yesterday 3lG votes were east at the
primary election held In pursuance
Of the Law to nominate candidates for
city offices on the Democratic and
Progressive tickets. The vote. rs OK
epcted. was light. the election being
merely formal matter. The vote.
however. wnn sufficiently large to ne
gratifying ns II is indicative OF the
sentiment In the rcspectitc pre-
ciucts. Only small per ccui. OF the
people actually affiliated with the
--l%6. 2cxasl., ~ Progressive parties or
who are supporting the Democratic
and Progressive candidates voted
yesterday. They will al vote at the
general election April I.
The largest vote was policd In the
Third ward. There were las Demo-
cratic aud Progressive votes In this
ward cast yesterday and this repre-
scnts only "a small portion OF the reg
istra;ion. The third ward Is prlc-
ticallv between the two parties. The
vote In tho First ward was small. the
great majority evidently dccmin9 IL
not necessary to vote at tn. primary
election.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS
SETBACK IN NEW ENGLAN1

Isoston. March o.--Thc cause Of
woman suffrage received a setback
in two New England legislatures
today.
After several spirited hearings
participated In by prominent men
aud women. committee in the
Massn chusctts legislature voted 10
rerort leave to withdraw" on n
bill providing for n referendum on n
ie2islationnl amendment which
would eliminate tho word male"
from the provision defining the
qualifications of voter.
Six members Of the committee
voted against suffrage. three for II
and two were not recorded.
a similar bill was killed In the
Maine house by n vote OF 50 to 80
after It had been passed by the sem
ntc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
friedman ''Cure"
is not FAVORED by
N. Y. Health Board

New York. March DIR. r. F..
Friedman of Berlin today abandon-
ed all plans of testing his tuberculo-
sis serum in any New York hospital
with tho sanction of the board OF
health. This had been suggested by
the New York county medical So
ciety rs the only course to pursue
inasnuch as he has no license to
practice In this state.
The board OF health considered the
matter last night and although DR..
Ernest !. Lederlc. commissioner of
health said that in his opinion the
serum was harmless. the advisory
committee of the board voted against
making any tests on patients.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
NEGRO TROOPERS HAVE KILLED
SIX MEXICAN FEDERAlS ON BORDER

The entire Ninth cavalary inclui-
ing the machine gun platoon are in
arms on the border today, drawn in
skirmish lie for n distance OF
twenty miles. The Mexican troops
have not been sighted near the hor-
der
Hundreds of refugees arrived here
during the night from NaCorzlri.
where the trouble Is eNepcted today
when an armisticc expires. Nearly
600 Maderista rebels left the Cana
nea district last night to Join others
at Colonia. Morclos. whore mob-
lizatiop is in progress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

Douglas. Ariz.. March 1.-Two Mex
lean soldiers wero killed in ycster-
DAYS brush on the border here with
troops of the Ninth United States
cavalry 1t was learned today at Aqua
Prieta. The Mcxicans declare that
the machine guns Of the American
soldiers caused the deaths.
This makes n total of six federal
soldiers killed since Sunday when
the first fight occurred. None of the
regrot roopers have been even
wounded. No repetition has occur
red since early yesterday but the
situation Is tonsc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
DENVER HoLDup USES
AN AMMONIA GUN

Denver Colo. a hold up used an
amonia gun In an attempt to blind
his victim. tried to snatch u bag
containing $50 in cash from Paul
r. Gisrs early this morning. Half
blinded by tho ammonia. Giers drew
u revolver. threw his bag OF money
into a doorway. and chased the high
wayman several blocks. shooting at
he ran. In the. course OF the chase
thVy met II patrolman who tried TO
arrest Gicrs.
Later the police arrested n man
giving the name OF George Zahn In
connection with the hold up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

rotary of commerce was made by
Senator Gallingcr In "N.cutiv. scs-
sion. Nj. R"Gfi.id has been active
In house committee investigation
OF the TWO local fire lnRurnnc. COM
pa nics In which tho name of a rela-
,iv. OF Senator GaiiinIcr was brought
IN. The senator finally withdrew
his objection nt tn. request Of other
senators. II was said there was no
hostility to Mr.. Marbles nomination
but the senate wished TO have his
nam" fully considered by tho senate
in'crstat" commcrc" commission.
The senate then adjourned until :
p. IN. Friday.
Republican senators who held a
caucus during tn" morning aud sc-
l""t"d rs their chairman and floor
leader Senator Gnllingcr OF New
Hampshire.
They authorized senator Calling
"r 10 select a committee on commit
tees which viii have chaTg" of III
Ing tn" Republican places There
wnS no opposition to tho seniority
ruiz.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa was chos-
On secretary OF the Republican eau
Gus senator t.nFoil"itc was present
at tn" Republican gathering but Sem
niorS Bristow. PoindcSter and CIRpp
did not appear. The Two later havc
been classcd aE members OF tho Pro-
gr"ssive party hut Republicans to-
day stated 'hn, they expected S.na-
tor 'lapp would participate In Re
publican commiti"" assignments
The Democratic caucus authorized
Senator Kern To appoint u commit,c.
OF min" To devise "a plan for the re-
organization OF tn" senate commit
tees with tn" understanding that h"
should present his list To the caucus
nt meeting tomorrow
Senator N"wlnnds Of Nevada was
chosen vice chairman and senator
salisbury OF Delaware on. of tho
E.~ly elected members OF IN" hody.
was named ns secretary OF tn" Cgu-
Gus.
senator Tilimnn "Npr"ssed pref
or"ncc for the chairnanship OF tn.
commitfc. IN appropriations and said
II. had requested til. advice OF Pres
id"nt Wilson az to tn" ohairmanship
that h. should chnoE" and that the
president had urged his selection IA
chairman OF tn" committee on nppro-
rriaiionS. President Wilson. he said.
was heartily for economy.
Washington. March S.-Dcmocr.'-
ic mcmb-rs Of the now House Of Rep
r.s.n'ativcs assembled here for the
iirst time today. not In formal session
as part OF the new congress, but in
caucus TO organize for the work Of
tn. coming session. The meeting
was held at III" call Of Representa-
tiv. lturlsson OF Texas. tho caucus
chairman. who becomes postmaster
general in President Wilson's cnbi-
not. Mr.. Eurl"Son's successor ar cuu-
Gus chairman IL Representative \.
Mitchell Palmer OF Pcnnsyiyanit.
who is closely Identified with IN" al.
and will be In u mc1-
sure its exponent In tho lower branch
Of congress.
The caucus nnt to designate the
Democratic membership OF tho new
ways and means committee, which
will be the same as ,hnt
OF the last congress. with the cNccp-
tion Of three retiring members.
Among those prominently men
toned to succeed them are Garner OF
Texas. Saunders of Virginia. stan
ley OF Kentucky and Bartlett, Of
Georgia. Representative Underwood
OF Alabama. II Is conceded. viii con-
tinuc az chairman
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
WILSON WILL
NOT talk TO
THE Il JOB
HUNTERS

Washington, March ctarlss
II, Crane. Of Chicago. ylrO chairman
Of the Ilnnnc. committee %! the WI.
son campaign. Was tho firFI To have
nm appointment with the President
today. u" called. ho aid. merely 10
pny his respects and was leaving ,D-
morrow FOR Chicago whore he .Nprct-
.d 10 hear the sp"n D OF Waiter L.
Fisher befor" the commercial club
Mr.. Crane said he believed II would
bc an important usiurnur".
Mr.. Crane has IHUuortiy been
mentioned since Tho yHmpiIsn for u
diplomatic post. Though the pr.sI.
dent has made no oii-r A. vet. 1t Is
considered probal. that Mr.. Crane
VIII become amhas,idor tn Hussi,.
The members OF Tue new cabinet,
arrived while rr,sidcut Wilson wss
ialkin: to Mr.. Crane
Mr.. Bryan was N" center NJ u
group ar soon ns l'o So, foot In the
"S"cu,lr" offices.
Well he said. ! mpputc !
wont have any 'Ioubi" getting In
here today such ne had many wears
ago when | WAS III sousrcss. dIdn',
know th. rules then and / rnIloh nf-
ter O'Clock In thr afternoon. I
didn't tel! the donrk H"p.r who J was
ana Was cnlJly Informed that no
visitors were received after o.
clock
pr"sId.n, Wilson, uri official
ar, WAS to acknnwl.dg. I.r.Iu, a.
the resignation OF III" Tan cnhirci
and all the assistant srrrc,arir. Of
the Nlylntlz dspartm.nts
office seekers will not be permit
ted ~ tax" up the tim. Of the new
President. II issued a stntenrut to-
day declaring TIM, applicants would
have to addrcs, themselves TO the
heads Of the different gov.rnmcn,a!
departments. unless til" Prcfld.n,
sent for them.
The Presidents statement fol
lows.
THE President. !. REGRETS. tint hs
deems II his duty to dccI!n. 10 SOC
applicants for office IN person. ex.
ccp' when he himself invites the In
'cryicw. II is his purpose and de-
FIR. 10 d"vo'. his attention Very
earnestly and very constantly 10 the
business OF III" government aud the
large questions uf policy affecting
III" whol.. nntiun and from his cX-
rcricnco rs governor OF New Jersey
where II fell 10 him to max" In
Vulnerable appointment th-
grcntcr part both nf his 'imc and his
energy Will he spout In pcrsonbl in
tcrv.cws with candidates unless Ia.
sets an iuvariabir rni. IN the mat
ter. II is his iutcntion To deal with
appointments through tn. heads Of
the several executive departments -
Mr.. Redf,eid aud Mr.. Wilson. who
are to b. the secretaries at tho head
Of the two dcpa r,mcn;s into which
the present Department OF Commerce
and Labor will he dividd. went from
the cabinet meeting to conference
with Mr.. NageI Mr.. McAdoo went
to the treasury department and con-
fcrrcd with Mr. MacNcaRh.
When Mr.. Bryan returned later
to the White House FOR a short cor.
ference with the President. friends
intercepted him and urged that tho
name OF Elmorc W. Hurs; Of Rock
Island. ILL.,. bc considered for the
post OF minister TO Denmark.
At the first public reception
which President Wilson held in the
east room OF the White House dele
Cation Of Indians who were In the
inaugural parade. presented him
with pipe and some moccasins,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
REGISTER TOMORROW
>>.>><<>>:>>> -

Register tomorrow for tho
city election Of April 1.
The registration boards
will sit tomorrow in each pre-
cinct OF the city for the pur-
pose of Registering voters for
the city election. After to-
morrow only one more day
remains for registration,
Thursday. March 13. as the
law provides that the regis
tration boards shall sit on
the fourth and third Thurs
days preceding the election.
II is important to every citi-
zen that he or she be regis
tered to vot"
Only ,hos. need register
who did not vote at the gen.
crnl election IN November.
or who have changed their
place OF residence or vino
have not hitherto been resi-
dents. Those who were reg
istered and aid not vote yes
terday at the primary elec-
tion will not lave to reEist-
or again as their names are
on the registration books.
The registration boards will
sit in the precincts tomor-
row and the following Thurs
day from nine 0. NJ. until .
u. nj. Don't fail to register.
a - - - -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Met Coou,bs TO Haze
Job as Minister

shiugton, March J.-Presideut
Wilson made formal announcement
today that he offered an ambassa-
dorship to Chairman McCombs. OF
the Democratic national committee.
Mr.. McCombs told me he did not
wish a cabinet appointment. I have
offered him one of 1.-THE principol
diplomatic posts and hope he will ac-
ccpt. | desire men Of cabinet size
for tho chief foreign appointments" g"
said the President.
II Is known that the amhassado
ship TO France has been offered.
Particular significance was gem
White House offices of several 9TH
or men mentioned for diplomatic
posts.
who Is likely to go to Japan. saw
the President for u few minutes. as
did Thomas Nelson Page. who may
20 either to Austria or Germany.
and Charles X. Crane, of Chicago.
who seems certain to go to Russia.
| Richard Olney of Massachusetts,
who was secretary of state in Prcsi-
dent Clcveland's cabinet. was said
to be slated for Great britain. Fred
erick C. Pcnficld will go either to
Austria or Italy and Augustus
Thomas of New York Is declared
likely for on Of these two posts.
| Justice i. w Gerard for Spain. Will
liam Church Osborn or Henry Mora
ieanthu for ,Germany or Turkey
land Frederick II. Allen for Switzer-
land are considered likely to repre-
sent the new administration abroad
| Boston. March 5.-"This Is the
first time ! have heard Of the mat.
ter said Richard Olncy today when
shown a Wash ncton despatch men
toring him as President Wilson'S
Iprobablc selection as ambassador to
Great Britain. "A to whether he
would accept the post If 1t was Of
fcred him, Mr., Olncy said he could
say better when that time arrived.
But" he added. "it would not
! take me long TO make up my mind. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
LEVI MORTON I'LL

New York March 5.--Announce-
ment was made by the family today
that Levi RI. Morton. vice president
in the Harrison administration. and
former governor of New York, Is
seriously III at his Fifth Avenue res
idence. He Is 80 years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Torpedo Boat Sinks,
Sixfy-Six are Lost

ii.lsoiand. Germany. March -
SiNty-siN of the crew OF German tor
pedo boat - I. ~ were drowned
when the iit'l. vessel WAS ramm.d
by Cruiser York in the North sea
last night. Among the dead arc COM
nandcr of the torpedo boat. I.icut-n-
an, Koch. and his first officer.
The surgeon aud engineer and
fifteen men of the crew were saved.
Tn" torpedo boat sunk Immediately.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
PAYROLL PATRIOTS
FILE THEIR TICKET

Petitions OF the candi-
dates nominated for city of
flrcs on the Citizens -
ticket were filed with tn"
city clerk late Monday
Tho-. petitions were ,lrcu-
lated by city hall employees
and gang hcnchmcn. most of
the signatures being those
~ office holders and their
families and employees OF
the rity hall and the court
house. Th" names OF but
very few business men and
citizens not actively iicuti-
fled with the city or county
machine appears on the petit
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
TAFT IN GEORGIA

Augusta. Ga. March I.--ExPresi-
dent William II. Taft and party ar
rived here from Washington this
morning at S:5j p M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Paw ate a lot
o ham an fried
m,lsh for break
fast yesterday
morning a n
when he found
out II was cleo
tion day he
started in L
kick about tn
primary election
expense. but 1t
didn't help his
thirst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
SH0 rs
'!9al[n BY THE
i: sn.:~'.s;s.:.!uc;

Washington. Nlnr.n g.
Frank Horace. an American.
ls reported shot dead by an
unknown assaiiant In Man
zaniilo. Consul Kirk ls In
vcst!ga,ing. Consul Els
worth nj Ciudad Por-
fIrio Diaz fears complications
over the attempt Of Colonel
Cnrransa 10 cNior' money
To pay his soldiers from
Americans and other for
cirncrs.