davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

FOR BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
furniture and stoves go to North.
western Furniture Co, EOS So. Third
.tSt. Both phones 211L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
HELP-FEMAIE

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED OF
2 friendly hand will find 1t at the
ton at 414a DeMers avenue Grand
Forks. N. d. Board, lodging, travel
ers aid, employment bureau. gym
nasium. baths, toilet. rest room. par
Tor. ETC., available. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

wANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR.
general housework. Mrs. A. p. Cliff
ford. 123 Reeves ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

why | thought Dundee won viii no
doubt interest some OF the Herald's
readers. While do not claim 10 be a
writer I think ] have several little
notes tbat will prove interesting 10
the dght fan relating to the recent
contest for the feathcrweight cham
plonship held at McCarey's Vernon
arena April 20. The articles Of
agreement called for the boys to
weigh In al s.f5 y. M. and t. be- In
the ring within fifteen minutes later.
aud for which both men posted a for
felt % $500. Needless TO say both
men were In the ring and the contest
started before the time set.
Now. from the tap cf the first gong
until the last. Dundee was the AK
sressor. The first two rounds were
slow, both men evidently feeling each
other out In the third Dundee went
after his man and right here IL where
Kilbane started to run.
Dundee stuck his jaw out to XIII
bane In an EFFORT to get the cham
pion 10 stand and trade punches. but
Kilbane would not tarIy long enough.
In the ninth round Dundee had the
Clcvelander missing aud, was 'coun-
tering very prettily. IN the tenth
Kilbane began his brtting tactics and
Was jeered by the crowd II was in
this round that Kilbane butted Dun
dee over the eye. opening a cash al
most an inch long He was warned
By Referee Charley Eyton. In the
fourteenth round Dundee piled up "A
big lead and had kilbane guessing
with his famous kangaroo punch.
Kiibane- continued 10 -clinch, marring
what might have been great con-
test. lie was again jeered az ard told
20 stand up and Aent and defend his
title like a real champ. Dundee kept
boring la and showed willingness
20 mix az ana and all times. klibane
was beginning 20 tire and Dundee
seemed 10 be getting stronger. AZ
the end Of the eighteenth round Kill
bane had weary look and began
looking at the round indicator. Dun
dec seemed 10 notice Kilbane's con
ditiOn mid tore into him, landing
many hard blows 10 the body ia
the last round Dundee changed his
siyde again and had kilbane up Ia
the sir trying to find him. kilbanc
WAS fading away fast and the bell
was surely sweet music 10 hun.
II. NJ Walker Of the Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
WHITE SOX LOSE
!. TO THE ALL-STARS
YESTERDAY
Champions Of Santa Fe Defeat
ed By st. Michael's-Salmon
Gray Combination BY Score
of Seven to Five.

Santa Re. May THE white Sox.
champions of Santa ee. were this sf-
iernoon defeated BY an all-slar ag-
gregatiop composed OF ST. Miehaels
college players and salmon Grays. in
an exciting ana interesting game by
the score Of 10 .. The team which
was gathered 10 beat the White sOx
WAS "a very strong one composed OF
five Grays and four college boys. play
ing under the name OF Grays.
Ed. Stafford pitched for the white
sox ana pitched good ball, allowing
only four hits hut was very Wild and
made some costly Wild pitches lie
struck out nine men and had the
Grays guessing most OF the time. Jim
Lopez pitched Tor the Grays and also
pitched good bah. striking out eight
men and allowing only five hits
The features of the game were tho
batting OF Pete Borardinell for the
White SoN. and Gricgo for the Grays
and the fielding of i. Borardinolli
and Joe ORTIZ for the white SoX. and
Gomez FOR the Grays. Tho Whito
SoX had several chances 81 scoring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

AibuaEen2ne. and Il viii DC many
daf. likely bafore the fans here VIII
zee such an 4il-tsar show as Director
aiafk Levy was enabled 20 put on
yenterdes Tor the trifllns sum Of two
hts
Shafcr Il no SLOUGH when Il comes
% handline his mitts and he went az
Ter Dundee "a his best. making a
splendid showing The clever little
italian. just from Los Angeles. where
he sol a draw with Johnnie Kilbanc
champion, after q twenty-round hat
Tie. demonstrated here yesterday that
be h OF championship calibro. skater
tore into the little fellow. giving Dun
dec an opportunity to show a little OF
the real fancy stunts IN scientific
boxing. The three rounds were fast
and Interesting and greatly enjoyed
b. the sec fans THAI crowded into
the gymnasium.
Dundee was given an ovation be-
cause. Of his performance. Dundee
oompiimenled shafer on hisework and
raid he was . clever boy and hep to
the fight game.
After Johnnie Dundee made his ex-
u Eddie Marine. his sparring partner
made his appearance. Marine ~
booked 10 box Benny Chavez. Of Trin-
dad. IN the Elks' theater. Thursday,
May Sth. Marine boxed two rounds
with Harry Carter a New Orleans
lightweight, who is travelling with the
Dundee party: and then went two
slanaaB with Boots Wecker. Eddie
proved 20 the satisfaction OF the fans
that he Il q fast. clever boy, with
knowledge Of two-handed fighting
and next 10 All the inside workings Of
the game. In the final round with
Wecker, Marine let loose with the big
gloves and ali but stopped our
Boots" Tho opinion 81 the fans was
that Marine and Chavez Will make
one great fight.
Chavez worked cut last night be-
fore a big crowd and worked sBain
this afternoon. Iic Is IN great shape
thu question, ''Can Chavez Come
fiacky Ia the Elks' theater next
Thursday IN a way that will please
his friends.
Dundee, Marine and Carter are
here under the protecting wins Of
scoity Aiontcith, who q Dundee
manager. sc0tty Monteith IL one Of
tho hest known fight managers N
America and 20 him is due the credit
for pushing Dundee along toward Inc
championship.
The greatest interest n being mani
Tested IN the Chavez Marino fight Rnd
that The Ftka' fheafcr viii be packed
ana them roIao r. . certainty, Dirccios
Mark Levy isfi Worrying this Time %
20 whether the fans will turn out he's
Worrying about where he VIII pp'
them after they turn out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Examiner had the following to say
in writing OF the contest.
1T was the first time In the history
Of boxing that champion allowed
the challenger 20 be the asgressor
Throughout the entire contest"
Referee EytOn along with some
5000 fans declared Il draw. Dewitt
Van Court OF the Times, in his article
or the contest. said
Whatever credit there was 10 tho
contest belongs 20 Dundee. for his
ever willingness 90 make II real
fight was always evident" Matt CAT
lagher ana I'D O'MalleN the we'll
known writer's Of tho evening papers.
declared Il a good draw between the
two best men IN the fcathcrwelgnt
division. Kiibane In a statement 90
one OF the sporting writer's said he
was well satisfied with the decision
and that Dundee was very clever
and a very hard man to hit. and dam
gerous at al times.
Dundee has number OF offers but
viii not accept anything until he
hears from Uncle Tom McCarey the
Los Angeles promoter. regarding the
HfWHNNtN NNNh NNtNNfN nun NAA w
Wolgast. and for which I have posted
geo as forfeit. same 20 go as q
side bet II necessary. Dundee has
been boxing but two years and ave
months ana has had 1903 contests. he
has never lost decision and In onls
one instance has he had newspaper
decision given against him. Dunde,
h not 20 years old yet Is married
and the father OF "a big bouncing cir
kthat ~ DUST seven weeks otd.. Dun.
dee was married ON the nrst OF Jun'
! in the afternoon and fought Young
8 Wagner at the 81. Nicholas A. G.. tbs
same night and left after the contest
] for a honeymoon trip through can
ada. Dundee was q trail looking bo1
when he took up boxing and weighed
/ 1903 pounds. To-day he Is without 3
doubt one Of the best developed mer
In the world. His earnings up To q
date are over $4,000 for two years
and ave months. Dundee does mo-
drink. smoke OF chew tobacco. IL
received 81 for his FIRST contest if
J New York and for boxing kilbanc h'
received o guarantee of $500 ans
5000 for expenses. total ~ 81, 100
The receipts for the Dundee kilhan'
contest were ti3,SSS. kiibano re-
ceiyed $1,000 for his share
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Clovis sport lovers epf0e ~ lhe best
that has been snen here yet. and say
thai thc closest scrutiny will hc given
all fighting fans who want ~ si,ew %
Clovis town. I'VE expect 10 give The
seoplc fhcir moneys worth N each
and every exhibition" said ono Of the
boaTd and wa shall see that The best
and emily the clean sports are invited
a. contribVtr 20 cur game"
Tho Sights wan hc conducted "a the
old aEenn used last sutnsner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

but wore cut off by the nice work Of
The college boys ~ The last halt OF
The ninth the white Sox were at the
bat having three men on bases aud
only one out. Joe ncrardinefi.
heavy hitter. came 20 tha bat aud
connected with one vi Lopaz's fast
curves aud sent the ball between right
aud center field whtro Gomez .oi.
logc boy playing with the Graya
made beautiful aud difficult run.
ming catch Johnny Anrid. who vas
ON third, tried 10 score after Gomez
caught the ball. but Gomez made a
beautiful throw to home ana put out
Aiarid Tor the third out.
Although the Grays won the game
the fans stiil insist that the White
Sox arc the city champions. as he
Grays won the game with tho nclp
of four ioaned players. II IL doubtful
" the Grays can make any showing
with their own players against the
fast White sox
The largest crowd that has wit.
messed game In Santa ne for several
years witnessed today's contest. The
Santa Re band played before and
MMIlNNA AMN kNtAN's NAA Wv WfAhN'A
ing warm and nice everybody enjoyed
the game immensely
Score by innings n. ". Y.
Grays .....eOO 20t geo 10
White Sox ....Oi0 zoo geo s
Ratteries--I.opez ana Grlego: SAT-
ford and Bcrardinelli
summary; Two-base hlt--Padiiia.
stolen baacs--Parsons 90, VI. Ala
rid, r. Berardinelli ~ Anderson. Sac
rifice hit. ortiz. Stafford J. Alarid
struck out by lopez 3: by Stafford.
o. Bases on bails---Off Lopez, .. off
Stafford. D. Double plays--li. Alarid
"a g. Berardinclli To- Paailla. ID. An
derson unasisted. Left ON bases
Grays. 81 white SoX. 3.
Time OF game--2;25. umDires--ius
/ Koch. 81. J. Castillo. Scorer-Dan
/ ortiz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
BERNALILLO REDS ARE
DEFEATED BY CENTRALS

The Albuquerque centrais managed
So trim the Bcrnallio Reds in work
manlike manner Oh Hopewell field
yesterday afternoon. winning without
didleuily 10 10 = haca's pitching for
the cenfrais featured the game. lie
shut Out the visitors until the seventh
and during the nine innings struck
oul z, walking none.
The score: n. r. ~.
Centrals .... 400 on 0fx--i0 N 7
Reds ..,. 900 900 SOL Z
Batteries; Bacn and NaideValdei
Montoya and Montosa. Umpire, BEN
ME Ofiiz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
APPRENTICES WALK
AWAY FROM HApPYs

The santa Fo Apprentices Won from
the Happy -Go-I4uckss yesterday AZ
ternoon. ls 10 .. Tho Haps started ~
Rrcat shape. scoring IN the first IN
ming solyins jones' delivery. Jones
cot ihe Hoot and Maritime went in.
pitching sir tight ball for the rest OF
the game. Tiefney started for the
Haps and did well until the hfth,
when Murphy relieved him. stump
caught great game for the Hapa'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

ITITIIIT
81 Louis, May 5.-Clcveland lost
yesterday. 5 70 4. St. Louis hitting OPP
portunely 81 Louis copped the
game IN the two last innings
The score. Il. u. n.
Cleveland 49,. 100 200 0Oe-3 Q 2
S. Louis ... geo 600 iiN--i 3
Batteries steen, Mitchell ana Car
lsch, Land; BaumEardner McAlsiater
and Agncw. Alexander.
Summary Two-base hit--Jackson,
Chapman Whitfield. Three-base hit
uraney f2l. Base on bails--Ofl
Mitchell 2. OF Steen. o. Oft Baum
gardner 2 Struck out fiy steen, 8,
by Baumghrdner. 3. s'mpircs--Fer-
gusfon and OLoughlin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Minneapolis, MINI. Rubc Wadieil
mas quit organised baseball Forever
according 40 an announcement last
night by the management 81 the Min
waddoils reasons, except that be has
several grievances against the baso-
ball "trus," were not mado known.
Following last Fridays game with
Grand Forks. IN which, itube allowed
only three hits. he handed va his uni
form with the brief statement that he
was through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

reservation OF Turkakashu and his
American made biplane struck the
ground with such force that Il WAS
smashed Go pieces and the aviator
ond fatal aviation accident IN Japan.
according 10 Japanese here. Al 'ut
a month ago two army captains were
killed IN the military aviation school.
Takeiahi was wen known ia PRciiir
cuRsi cities, where hc learned 10 op-
crate a bipiane. he WAS making the
trip yesterday Tor the Osaka Aschi, a
newspaper, and the paper. The cable
gram states. subscribed So 600 Tor the
relief oi his family when news of his
death was received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
BENNY CHAVEZ HAS BOUT
WITH COULON rs PROSPECT

Abe Pollock. writing in the Denver
News OF saturday. has a story 20 the
effect that efforts are now being made
20 match Benny chavez Of Trinidad
and Johnny Coulon, bantam cham
plon. The proposed bout IL booked
FOR Denver In the event the match
b. made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
ORGANIZED AT CLOVIS
PROMISES GOOD SPORT

Clovis. r. H. May . -FeiiK Hcr-
bert. she president; Tom Dresser vice
president A. 4. sicgner, treasurer,
and y a. Hull secretary, with Fred
w. JAMES ami j. y. Meachom add
tionnl who 80 % make 40 the govern
ing board. are tha six men behind ne
new organization inheied The Clovis
Athletic club. The ciup promises
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Batteries Dubuc and StanaRo.
Lang. White aud Easterly,
Summary bneo hit - Craw-
ford. Three-base L.ts--Crawford.
Dubuc. Double play Deal "a Wit 90
I,ondcau, Rath to Weaver Ia Borton.
Base on balls of White. 8. off Du-
buc 1 struck out--Ily white, .. by
Dubuc, 2. by Lang. 4. Umpircs I'M
dcbrnnd ana Evans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
Pacific Coast TeaEue.
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnan, May g Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati engaged in sensational
game Yesterday afternoon. Adams
and Fromme fought pitchers duel,
Adams allowing two hits and Fromme
one. a total Of three for the contest
Adams hit Fromine for triple and
scored n man who had been passed
The score r. H. Il.
Pittsburgh V0i 900 Oo0--i o
Cincinnati -. 600 900 5000 I
Batteries. Adams ana Kelly; From
me ana Clarke
summary. Two-hase hit--lBatcs.
Three base hit--AdaIns. Base on
hails--On Adams. a. on Fromme, g..
Empires -Isrennan and lsason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

IopellH, o. WIcIiIlH, o.
AZ Topeka; ~. II ~
Topeka ..,..gi0 Oi0x 2O--G ~ o
Wichita O00 900 0oo-.0 2 !
Battorgcs Reynolds aud McAllis-
ter. Perry. Wncob, Houston.
Summary Two base hits Cochran,
Forsytho. Double play ltapp Ga
Hughes To Koerner Base on balls
orr Reynolds, OF Perry 1. I'm
pire-- Sgler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
SPORTING BREvITTEs
OFF THE WIRE.

San Francisco. --TonkC yekelshh a
japanese aviator who was trained
ln the United states, was instantly
Allied sunday while making a land
ing on a flignt from Osaka 10 kio'o'
Japan, according 10 cnbleEram re-
celved by the Japanese American a
locai Japanese 0uiiy. ~HkeiHhi en-
deayOred to land at tho government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Boston, Manager Jake stahl, of
the worlds champion Rcd soX team,
wi be operated upon here today for
a hone growth In his foot. which mas
kept him out OF the game az first
base Tor practically the entire season
thus FAR. stahi will be unable 10 go
with the team thir week on the 'lrst
western trip. President McAleer 81
the club VIII look after tho business
end of the trip and Captain Wagner
win direct the men on the field. II
had hecn feared that Stahl would be-
ont os the grrwo permanently. but
physicians who have examined MIN
said last night that the operation
ought 10 relieve the trouble 30 that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Chicago. May 5-In a game that
was prstiy much Of a farce all the
way st. Louis Non from Chicago yes
lerday, 10 90 s. The game went mir
teen Innings ana 81 Louis used sey-
eral pitchers and would be pitchers.
The score. II. II r..
"a Louis
900 600 0sG GOO g--l0 20 o
ChicHgO--
$40 600 M GOO a. ~ 2
Batteries. Perritt, sailoe. Willis,
Gathers Konetchy and Mclean.
Richie. Humphries and Archer.
summary: Two-bsse hit-MeIaan,
shuttle, Magee. WlnRo. Three-base
hit~- Miller. Double piay--Zlmmer-
man 60 Evors 10 saler t2). Cakes 10
Mclean Base on bails--Om Perritt,
2 on willis. 4: on Gathers 2; OF
Konetchy, 4. of Richie. q struck
out--By Ritchie - Dy Humphrlea 2.
By Salby Baumgardner 3. umpires-'
Ferguson aid O'Loughlin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Al Omaha. Il. A. r.
Omaha 000 600 00i lie q
81 Joseph GOO OOi 600 81 8
Summary --Two-hasc hits iiiclts
Home run Thomson. Struck out
By Hicks, 4 hy Crutcher, 8, Base on
balls Lon Hicks. - of Crmcher 2
Umpire -scgrist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

New York Manager Stalllngs of
the Boston National league club, clos
ed deal whereby the team secures
Pitcher Dick Rudolph from the ror-
onto club OF the International league.
stallings also autographed the formal
release Of king the catcher 10 The
Cincinnati club. With cash con-
sideration for Killing goes infieider
Mcdonald from Cincinnati 10 the Sos
tons. Rudolph's signature was Sc
cured 10 "a Boston contract after
stallings had teleSraphed President
Kelly az Toronto, that $4,000 ana
Pitcher Brown would be given Tor
Rudolph's release.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Chicago. ~ President Johnson, ni
the American league. announced the
Indefinite suspension of Manager Sto-
vail. Of the 81 Louis club for his clash
with Umpire Ferguson Ia ~. Louis
in Saturdays game with Clevelu nd.
Pending fun report OF the occur
renee Mr.. johnson would not give
amy idea OF the probable length OF
Stovalis suspension.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Refreshing and healthfm Gloricta
beer. southwestern Brewory Ice
Co. Phone 5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

be could get back to playing form De
fore mld-HChson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

Chicago, May b.--'A Wild throw by
Eaatarly won for Detroit yesterday
2 20 4. Duhuc pitched great ball
against Doc White fog the White Sox
The score. Ri. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

At Denver: r. II, r..
Denver ..... 100 100 OOx-2 o
Lincoln ... geo 600 GOO ? o
Summary Three-base hlts--Chan-
mel. Struck cat By Hagerman. o;
BY Ehman, Q. Base ON balls-ou
Hagerman. 1 OFT Ehman. 2, Double
piay-Collins 10 Mullln. umpires--
Harris and Miller.
Dos Moines-Slonx City game post
ponod' rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

= $500 sssssss ns , could .1.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Mitchell FOR LOWER RENTS
Collector Tells League he Favors
Referendum on Tax Plan.

John Purroy Mitchell. Collector or the
Port, issued a statement yesterday IN
which he said that In the event OF his
election as Mayor he would sign bill
submitting to a referendum vote the ques-
lion of reducing gradually the tax rate on
buildings to one-half that on land. provid-
ed such a bill was passed by the Legis-
Iature and submitted to him. Mr.. Mitchell
issued the statement after he had given
an audience to delegations from the Soci-
ety 70 Lower Rents and Reduce Taxes on
Homes and the Business Mems Associa-
ton to Untax Industry. at the custom
House.
81 will sign bill for such referendum
II such a bill is passed by the Legis-
lature and submitted 10 me- said MI.
Mitchell AT the same time l express
INV strong personal feeling that the most
Vigorous efforts OF all municipal reform
ers should be concentrated now on obtain
ing from the Legislature, with constitu-
tIonal confirmation at the hands or inc
next constitutional convention, genuine
and thorough municipal home rule, inciud-
ing the right and the power OF the city 10
determine for itself the objects and rates
on taxation for municipal purposes and
for the collection of the citys share OF the
direct state tax"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MUMPS MAY COST OFFICE
Republican Postmaster Has 1t,
and Democrat Applies.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 3l.-A Democratic
aspirant for the postmastership In Al
mond. ". Y, has filed charges with
Senator O'Gorman that the present In
cumbent is a Republican and has the
murhps. and should he removed from
office for both reasons.
1T would not be in good taste the
Democrat writes, for an applicant FOR
the position TO prefer charges against
postmaster, but there are plenty OF
parties here who know the facts
Mr. Hemer has been having a
severe time with the mumps. am not
qualified TO state whether his condition
was really dangerous TO the public )r
not. but the public were afraid to enter
his office and many complaints were
hoard. and parties who had mail to
send out employed other parties to go
into the office for mail and TO mail let
ters fearing to do so themselves.
"It has been the talk Of the town Tor
several days"
The postmaster Of Almond Is George
y Helmer. The Democratic aspirant
for the place found that this did not
preyail against him, as the civil service
ree,ilat ions stood in the way. He then
brought forward his charge that Hell
mey was a victim Of humps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
YUAN RESTORES ORDER
NORTH OF THE YANG-TSE
Fall of Forts at River s Mouth
Now Imminent Rebel
Generals Flee.

Picking Aug. with the fall OF the
forts at the mouth Of the YanG,Tse
River. which Is believed here 20 BE- I'm
minent. the Yang-Tse would be cleared
Of rebels. and II is thought the rebellion
then would resolve itself into provincial
outlawry which could soon be terminated.
Reports received here from Shanghai
say that DR.. Sun Yat-sen. former pro-
visional President. is still there. but that
General Ckeng Chi-men and General
Huan-Sing two other leaders In the re-
volt. have fed.
Yuan Shih-kars adhcrents express much
olation over the successes gained by the
loyal armies. and advocate the introduc-
ton Of a dictatorlal form Of government.
II is said they hope for the ultimate es-
Establishment OF new Yuan dynasty, un-
der which they would share In the spells
Of Office They contend that any com
promise at the present time would place
China in a chronic condition OF reyolu-
ton. which, they argue. would be most
dangerous. owing TO the territorial as
plrations Of Russia and Japan.
Bankers and members OF the diplomatic
corps in Peking are OF the belief that
President Yuan Shlh-kars most difficult
task will be the organization OF a system
Of taxation throughout the republic
When the anti-Manchu revolution was
put down. revenues from the provinces
practically ceased. The central govern
ment has since been carried on by means
OF loans