davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
SELLS TO INDIANS
Alleged That Reds Secured Booze
From Federal Prisoner.

Shafer. N. D., July 16.-Charged
with selling liquor to Indians On the
reservation near Culbertson, Mont,
Louis Levay was arrested near Blu
ford. He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner r. s. Norheim
here and was bound over to the feder-
al grand Jury,
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
ODESSA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Feb 3.-Mlss Lillian
Montgomery has returned to New Cas-
tie after a visit with Mrs. John Held
mycr---Willam Rhodes. of Camden,
n. j., has been visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rhodes.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis b. Watkins have been in
East Orange n j.. for a visit with
relatives-Mr and Mrs. Harry Ward,
Misses Geneva and Ethel Ward of
Chester, Pa, Earl and Francis Ward,
of Philadelphia. were recent visitors
with their parents. Mr. and AIRS Har
ry ward.-Mr and Mrs. d. Clarence
Aspril OF Wilmington, spent last Sun
day with Mrs Asprils mother Mrs.
r. j. Mailly-Miss May Enos is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia.-Mi
George Enos of Wilmington. visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Enos, recently George Whit
lock is visiting relatives in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. w W. Naylor has returned
from a Philadelphia visit t-Niss Cath
crime Whitlock Is IN Philadelphia for
a few days visit with friends Mall
colin Croft Ia I'm Dayton. Ohio. for an
extended stay with relatives Mrg.
George Price Of near here, is staying
In Smyrna.-Edward shetsler and
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
SCHOOL OF
RESEARCH
FOR READER
Providing Unusual Privileges
to Patrons for Ready Source
of Information

Uncle Sans near perfection Of the
postal system has made " possible
to do almost any sort of business by
mail
Thousands are beng educated by
mail while others belong to schools
or associations bv which information
of an sort may be obtained by writ
ing
The modern postohice has made the
mails a speedy source of communica-
ton. bu; why waste even the time 1t
takes 70 write?
THE JOURNAL has etter
scheme
We have arranged to provide cur
readers with a ready source Of infor-
nation always at hand. at-your-elbow
as it were. which will answer your
every question without waiting or de-
lay
The means Of this constant coach
ing upon information needed in your
everyday life is the Modern English
Dictionary, Illustrated, compiled by
Harry Thurston Peck. ph D.. Lit. d..
LID. editor-in-chief Of the New In
ternational Encyclopedia, editor OF
Harper's Classical dictionary. mem-
Der of the Academy Of Political Sci
ence. and of the National Institute of
Arts and Letters, formerly professor
of English at Columbia University
assisted by IA distinguished contrib
utOrs.
Six certificates and small expense
bonus gets this wonder book for YOU
and you will never be without It after
you get it. That is a sure thing.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Feb. Mrs.
Albert Sutton has for a guest her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Preston. Of Whining
ton.-Miss Claren Barnett is staying
with her uncle. Matthew Bigger and
wife, at Delaware City-Thomas Lew
Is has returned from a visit with his
sister. Mrs. II. G. Dolson. near Mont
chanin.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton
have returned from a visit in Phila-
delphia, where they we're guests of
relatives.-Miss Olivia Paynter is
staying at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Racine. near Porters.-Mrs.
Caleb Cannon is in New Castle be-
cause Of the serious illness OF her
mother. Mrs. Degan.--Mrs Charles
Bateman and son Charles have return
ed home after a visit with Mrs. Bate
mans daughter. Mrs. Daniel Hilbert.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and daughters
Misses Eleanor and Mary, are spend
ing some time with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
EBENEZER NEWS NOTES

with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Davis.--Mrs.
George Riffert, OF Philadelphia. has
been visiting her mother. Miss Martha
Collins Miss Emma Welsh, Of Mt,
Cuba. spent a few days last week with
her aunt. Mrs. A. II. l. Eastburn.-Mr.
and Mrs George r. Dempsey spent
last Sunday with Mrs Dempseys par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Davis-Mr. and
Mrs Alpheus pennock were Sunday
visitors at the home OF Mr. Pennock's
brother. Franklin Pennock.-Mrs JOS
eph nastburn is visiting her sister.
Mrs Jabez Banks at Brandywine
Springs Mr. and Mrs Taylor Cloud
and daughter Dorothy, of New London.
Pa. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
William Cloud.-Miss Ethel Studen-
mann, OF Germantown, Pa. has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Aiken.
Miss s Laura Walker. OF Mermaid.
entertained friends from this vicinity
on last Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A large number of Elkton Red Men
will visit Minquas Tribe OF Whining
ton. tonight
Alfred H. Wood has purchased the
George T. Pennington residence in
Havre de Grace.
Trinity Lutheran Church, at
Smithsburg. will be renovated and a
large pipe organ installed.s
Arthur Hinebaugh, aged Is years,
was run over in Hagerstown by an
automobile and seriously injured.
Omer Kaylor of Hagerstown. has
been elected president Of the Wash
ington County High School Alumni
Association
Chief Judge Albert Constable drew
the jurors for the March term Of Cecil
County Circuit Court on Saturday
Rev. J. r. Mitchell, for several
years pastor of Zion circuit will be-
come pastor of large Methodist
church in Salt Lake City.
Elkton Grange has invited the
Pomona Grange. comprising all the
Oranges in Cecil county, to meet in
Elkton February 20.
An effort Is being made by farmers
in the vicinity TO have the five miles
of road from Grafton Shops to Madon-
ma macadamized.
The drama "Tommy's Wife," pre-
scented by the senior class of the Fed
eralsburg High School, netted $50 to-
ward graduation expenses
To raise funds for new individual
communion set for fredericksburg
Methodist Church, the Maple Leaf
Club will give a musicale Tuesday
evening.
Governor Goldsborough has ap-
pointed Samuel p Loose, S. Lewis
LamlSin and John Kyd Beckenbaugh,
of Hagerstown. trustees Of the Wash
ington Confederate Cemetery Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
WATCU OTT FOR HIM

A slick young man is buying baby
huggies, paying for them with stolen
checks, pocketing the balance and
then moving on. All this is happen
ing in the south. but he is headed this
way Dealers In baby buggies. be-
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER. Del, Feb 3.-The
young folks Of this vicinity are re-
hearsing for an entertainment in Red
Mems Hall at Union under auspices
of the p 0. 5. of A.. No. %. on Feb
ruary %.
John H. Richards has been spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends IN Kemblesville, Pa.-Mr and
Mrs Samuel Johnston and daughter.
Madaline. Of near Marshallton. We're
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Demps Lewis has returned
TO his home In Newark after visiting
at the home OF his uncle. Thomas
Moore Mrs Chandler ID. Lamborn Is
spending a week with her son. Roy
Lamborn and family. in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Whiteman. Miss Lora
IA. Little. Irwin Whiteman and Harold
Little were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Whiteman-Mr and
Mrs George b. Murray. OF near
Cooch's Bridge. entertained Mr. and
Mrs Frank buckingham one day re-
Gently. Miss Clara Estor and William
j Campbell spent one day recently
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Qrinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
II fails to cure. r. w. GROVES sign
ature is on each box. 25c
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
CEORGETOWN JUNIORS ELECT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 3.-Of-
ficers of Whitesville Council No. AZ.
Jr. o. e. A. N. have been elected for
the ensuing term. as follows: Coun-
cillor. william P. Parsons; vice
councillor. Henry Wootten; recording
secretary. r. r. Foskey; assistant re-
cording secretary. Dallas Wotten; H.
nancial secretary. T. T. Foskey; trea-
surer. James Birmingham; warden,
George Dennis; conductor. John
Wells: inside sentinel Ernest Brit
tingham; outside sentinel. Harvey
Foskey: chaplain. Charlie White;
Junior past councillor. Matthias White;
representatives John Wells and Mat
thias White.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-w S. Carter.
head Of the locomotive hremen, who
are voting on the question Of strik-
ing. believes that the vote will be in
the affirmative There are $4,000 men
doing the balloting. The votes will
be counted and the result will be an
.nounced at the next meeting of tho
brotherhood in this city February H..
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

thirty bills have been introduced in
the Senate.
One of the bills yet to come is that
Of the Referendum League proposing
the Commission form Of government
for cities and towns of the State.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

wife are spending a few days with rel
atives I'm Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TAFT PUSHES MORE us.
MEN To GULF To GIVE
WILSON INVADING ARMY.
Five Thousand Additional Troops Or
dered to Galveston, to Await Orders
of Incoming President, If He Should
Decide Intervention is Necessary.'
LATEST MEXICAN NE VS.

President Taft this afternoon made public another
government will not intervene in Mexico"
At a Secretary War Stimson
decided to order 5000 additional troops Galveston making
$4,000 all to Wilson of invasion decide
to intervene in assuming office week
MaderO and suarez will be buried with military Con-
ensu of opinion is that both brutally
earmino ia defen No
Sister of Madero makes dramatic calling revenge
Eyewtnesses that were slaughtered
cold blood Two rife bullets head
Suarez had eight rifle shot wounds in abdomen
Huerta and Felix Diaz have Mexico City today military
dictatorship Onhanded the government Daz at
its height
The British government announced today will recognize
the of Mexico until confirmed by gen
eraI election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MINISTER'S OBJECT
TO STATEMENTS BY
HEAD OF MISSION

INJECTING To his remarks, Rev. +. L.
9I- superintendent of the Union Res
cue mission in Marietta street, was
5Oopla by the members of the Meth
04ISt Ministers association today while
Vi l' midst Of an appeal for the min
Nl' Do come down to his place ana see
I.". rescue of man from the gut
.e' something you haven't seen in
weeks Gill was forced to confine
.''.a5.i TO distributing literature bear
'"s "n his work, as the ministers as
--'..i mt the meeting slowly left the
o'ah- after adjournment. Just be-
o,-' ... ministers voted Adjournment
I,.. '..' asked for permission to speak
Nv .-.ared that there had been night
conversions at his mission lately,
-.3 pleaded for Cooperation Of the
".,'','f- in furthering his work.
would do YOU good he said, ito
..7H saved from the gutter"
~ '7's point Inc was ruled out of or
WI. '"a the meeting voted adjourned
WINE Mr. Gill was yet speaking.
,,. principal topic discussed by the
." was the work Of the Cuban
,-. 7. for which campaign to
VA, " endowment fund 'is now unde-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Heavy Fees for
Lawyers in Case.

The decree, as drawn by the attor-
neys representing a stockholders com
mittee of reorganization was signed by
all the lawyers involved. IKE fees
granted by the court, after q short
hearing, were apportioned as follows;
Joel f. Armistead, $4,000, which in
cludes attorneys fees for r. r. Arnold
and Van Aston Bachelor; James l..
Anderson, L. B. Rosser and c. Y. &
L. c. Hopkins $4,000, as attorneys for
the company, in addition to $1,000 al
ready paid by contract; Little & Pow.
ell, Watkins & Latimer and NJ F.
Goldstein, attorneys for the Sudderth
litigants, $1,000; H H Dean, Fermor
Barrett and Burton Smith, represent
ing certain interventors, $4,000.
Dan G. Sudderth, former salesman
for the company, who brought the first
suit which caused the company's liqui-
dation, was awarded $2,14O to satisfy
his claims.
The settlement was a result Of the
getting together of the conflicting in
terests, and came as a decided sur
prise to the state insurance depart
ment. Hearing On the conflicting
claims was scheduled before Judge Bell
on Thursday of this week, but with to-
days decree it was abandoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Hint That State
Is Not Satisfied.

Attorney General Fielder who ap-
peared in court for the state insurance
commissioner, intimated that the state
was not satisfied with the amount Of
the Armistead settlement He declared
also that Attorneys Dean. Barrett and
Smith had no standing in the case and
should not be allowed the fees.
Your honor" said the attorney gen
eral, "a week ago the interventor's at
torneys asserted in this court room that
their real opinion of the Armistead con-
tract, if expressed would cause them
to be fined for contempt"
Insurance Commissioner Wright said
that the state was undertaking an in
vestigatipn of the Armistead contract
and would be glad to present the result
Of the Investigation to the court at a
later date if it was desired.
For the department the attorney gen
eral took the position that the matter
of fees was up to the court for decision
and if the court so instructed a rigid
investigation of al claims included in
the settlement would be made. How
ever he said, the state would file no
formal objection if the court viewed the
lawyers request as a fair settlement Of
all claims as had been approved by the
warning stockholders
Judge Powell told the court that the
settlement had been reached when At
torneys Dean, Barrett ana Smith had
withdrawn their objections to the
amount Of the Armistead claim. He
said that II was a compromise settle
ment at the hest, but was the best ad-
judication that the stockholders COM
mittee could devise TO wind up the Iitl-
cation.
Under the order taken today the
claims agreed upon viii take priority
over all other claims not filed before
March / and II no counter claims are
filed or objection brought by disgrun-
tied stockholders, the assets Of the
company viii be sold TO the highest bid
der on March 10.
The settlement decree provides that
the purchaser Of the Company's assets
must deposit $4,000 with the state in
surance commissioner on the da, OF
the purchase, March 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Eyewitness Tells
Graphic Story of
Murder of Madero

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 24-Ex- Presi-
dent Madero and Suarez, his vice pres
ident, We're murdered in cold blood by
the Mexican government according to
the summary Of the evidence gathered
today.
According to the story OF Mexican
newspaper man. who, for obvious rea-
sons desired his identity to be un-
known, Madero and Suarez We're not
shot during a scrimmage, but were as
sassinated by rurales in the rear OF
the penitentiary.
This man was an eyewitness Of the
tragedy from short distance. Here
Is his story, the first reaching the out
side world OF the actual scene at tho
execution of the deposed president ana
vice president.
y followed the tracks Of two auto
mobiles around the corner of the pen
itent!ary paralleling the eastern wall.
Right on the edge of shadow cast by
the brilliant moon. half way down the
rear wall there was q group Of men
and two automobiles 1t was about
1890 O'clock. The men were running
about Finally they gathered in ono
spot some distance away from the au-
tomoblles. 1 saw one man run to o.
car. take out a lantern and rejoin tho
group. Then 4 ruraIe. with a rife in
his hand, came running toward me.
What has happened?' l asked him.
He slowed up Il little and shouted, Ma
dero has been shot Next an officer
came running in my direction, for /
was still standing by the corner. Ma
dero is dead he called to me. Then
he continued, There was a fight; they
tried TO rescue him. ne was shot dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

The Third cavalry at present
is stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, while the Thirteenth cavalry
is at Fort Riley, Kans.
1t is estimated that the men viii be
able to entrain tomorrow afternoon,
and the entire 5000 troops should be
at Galveston within four days from re-
ceipt Of the order,
This will complete camp Of $1,000
men ready to be hurled into Mexico at
a moments notice. With the aid of
three transports now on their way to
Galveston, these troops could be rushed
to Vera cruz in i've days time. while
%, 900 more regulars and 100000 militia
can BE- recruited and amaSsed along
the border In this way President Taft
figures that President Wilson viii be
fully equipped to conduct such a cam
paign against Mexico as he wishes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
u. s. INVASION
.0F MEXICO
|. URGED BY
BROWN
Even if 1t Means War, That Is
Better Than Dishonor, Says
Governor of Georgia.
LOOKS TO
UNCLE SAM, HE ASSERTS

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown believes
the United States should intervene i'm
mediately in the Mexican crisis, and
bring order out of chaos there.
He made this important statement to
a reporter for The Georgian this aft
ernoon
"Tnis great nation can not weigh
honor against mere dollars!" said the
governor.
THE United States has said to the
world, through its Monroe Doctrine,
that it will stand responsible for civil
zation in the New World, and it in
s's.s that the nations Of the Old World
Keep hands off.
"If the United States hesitates long
sr in Mexico. the nations of Europe
will be justified in feeling that this ma
lion is not sincere IN its enunciation Of
The Monroe Doctrine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Taft Still Keeps
u. S. Hands Off.

In spito'of the assassination OF Pres
ident MaGero and Vice President Sua-
rez and the butchely Of others proni-
ncnt in the late government of Mexico,
President Tart himself will not inter
vene unless attacks are made on
Americans or other foreigners The
president made this clear at the white
mouse today.
While the shooting Of Madero and
Suarez is very much dcpiored by this
government particularly after the re-
ccipt % the Knox mote OF Friday last.
In which General HueIt1 was given to
UNDERSTAND that the new Mexican gov
cinmeut would incur the dizpleasurc of
the United States il Madero We're exc
cuted without q trial. President Taft
does not consider thar even lie murder
on II deposed president of d. republic
would warrant Interference by the
United States which would cost thou
sands of lives ana billions Of dollars.
During the past fortnight the presi-
dent has consulted with military, naval
and diplomatic officials concerning the
cost of intervention and the benefits 10
be gained thereby.
Ho has come TO tine conclusion That
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COURT GIVES
$4,000 TO
INSURANCE
LAWYERS
Cosmopolitan Life Dispute Is
Ended With Final Ruling by
Judge Bell.
SETTLEMENT A SURPRISE:
ASSETS ARE TO BE SOLD

Over objections made by the state in
surance department, Superior Judge
Bell today signed a final decree in the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company
litigation, granting attorneys fees and
claims of $45,140. The settlement OF
lawyers fees also included the payment
of $4,000 as an adjudication of the
Joel f. Armistead claim of 5000 900.
By the terms of the settlement, the
assets of the Cosmopolitan, now in
the hands Of the state as result of a
recent order to liquidate the company's
affairs, are to be sold to the highest
bidder on March 10. The agreement
stipuIates that not less than $4,000
shall be taken by the state authorities
for the companys assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SPRING AROUSES
DEV|L|SH SPIRIT

The prevailing atmosphere Of
spring affects persons as well as other
forms of nature, and has had a ten
dency to arouse the deviltry in those
naturally dcvilish," remarked Recorder
Broyles today as he viewed an unusual
ly heavy Monday police court docket
The total number Of cases for the day
is 1856 a record breaker
It is the theory of the recorder that
human meanness rises along with the
sap under springlike conditions, and
that the warm sunshine and balmy air
brings it to the surface just as the same
Influences draw perspiratiou through
the pores of the skin
This fine spring weather we're hav-
ing now hes heated the blood. put new
corpuscles i'm it and has made every
one feel brighter and lighter and more
vigorous. and has brought greater ac-
tivity along all ines-deyilmeut in
GUIDED said Judge Broyles. I'm sat
isfed this is the explanation Of this
big court today. which represents so
much disorder and meanness.
when a fellow becomes thoroughly
inoculated with this first dose Of
spring, his renewed supply pf fresh red
blood asserts itself aud he finds il
much easier to fight and cuss and act
disorderiy than when he has been toned
down and subducd by the winters cold
He win become offensive much
quicker and with much smaller provo
cation when the warm spring sunshine
begins to tlaw him out.
This mas been the unyaryiug his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Veteran Comedian at
Point of Death From
Feast of Chop Suey
John B, Wills, Old Hoyt Star,
Forced by Illness to Abandon
Birthday Celebration.

RICHMOND VA. Feb. 24.-John b.
Wills, veteran comedian, did not cele-
brate the anniversary of his fifty-first
birthday here, as he had hoped to do.
In accordance with his annual GUS
tom, he was planning to entertain a
number of his friends at dinner par
ty, when he was taken suddenly i'll
while showing at d theater. He is now
in a critical condition at Memorial
hospital.
The doctors say Wills is suffering
from ptomain poisoning as a result OF
eating dish of chop suey containing a
quantity Of mushrooms. The last sac
raments of the Catholic church were
administered to him when he was be-
lieved to be dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON


First-Four year Odds and up, selling,
6 furlongs: Incision Ill CWolfe), IL, 5,
SO, won; Semiquaver 115 Of. Jackson),
3, 2, J.; Dipper 105 (Montour). 10, 4. >.
Time. 1:16 10. Also ran: Camel, Lawton
Virgins, H. NJ. SABBATH, Lottie Ep, Edith
Inez. Berkeley, COmmoners Touch, ToisOn
Dor and HenoCk.
Second Maiden two year ODDS selling,
3 furlongs: Bulgar 107 (Montour), 4, SIS,
10, won; Harwood 116 Goose, 8. 60,
81 10. Also ran: Mad Sister, Car
bureter, John Hatcher and Edna Leska.
Third-Three year oIds and up. mile
ana 70 Yards John Furlong 106 Mus
gravc), 1, 2-5, out, won; DR.. Duenner 1876
(ButwelD. 6, .. out; Milton b. 100 (Goose),
1875, I, out. Time, Las %. Also ran:
NOlthOrQe.
Selling, three year Odds and up
6 furongs: Spohn 113 CTaplin), 80, IA,
out: Fatheroa 100 (Ford), u, 5, out
Time, lis SIS. Also ran: Royal Tea.
Fifth-Three year olds and up, selling,
81 furlongs; Glen Beachey l05 q. Han
over. 1875, 6-5 50. won; AnCon 81 Mar
TIM, As, IS. out: Strike out 105 (Obert,
s, 3, 30. Time. 1903 20. Also ran:
ROseburg ", Montclair, Pink Lady, De
tect, Beach Sand and Miss Nett.
sxth-Four year olds and up. selling,
mile: Wander 102 CBuXton), Is, 900, 1-5,
won; Ray 80 CFord), 80, 10, g.; Copper
town los (Musgravel, 8, ]. 10. Time,
1:42 %. Also ran; Jacquelina and Carl
ton Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Sees No Other
Hope for Mexico.

He makes no bones of saying that. in
his opinion, annexation would be. in
the long run, a genuine blessing to dis
uacted Mexico. He sees no hope of
internal peace there for years, il the
country is left to it's own devices.
Governor Brown, who has spent
much time in Mexico, and is familiar
with its history and political progress,
has kept very close tab on recent de-
Ve.oDnents there and he does not see
no" Intervention can be avoided with
honor any longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
w.. Bryan WILL BE
In Wilson's Cabinet,
Report From Trenton
A Person High in Authority =
Says Nebraskan Will Be
Secretary of State.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 24.-The fiat
statement is made by a person high in
authority and close to President elect
Wilson that the position of secretary Of
state has been offered to William j.
Bryan and that he has accepted He
declared that the only appointment def
initely announced at this time was this
one.
Dispatches to The Georgian from
Washington today are in direct conflict
with the above. Washington reports
continue to the effect that Wilson and
Bryan have split" and that Bryan will
not go in the cabinet.
Maybe SOL