davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

purchasers are not confined to fathers
and mothers. | think it perfectS
right that no such restriction shoulu
be adopted. for / am heartily in f1Yor
of having young girls see the films l
have not heard of a person seeing the
pictures who viewed them in anything
but the right spirit"
At the Park Theatre last nlgnt
fve-reel photo-dramatization OF a rae
ing novel was substituted for the
slave" films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
CALDERWOOD QUITS B. R. T.
Vice President to Retire After
Beinp 80 Years in Harness.

John r Calderwood, Vice-president and
general manager OF the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company, rendered yesterday
his resignation to Colonel Timothy ;.
Williams, the president He has been
connected with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system since 1902
It was stated at the Office OF the com
pany Yesterday that the position Of gen
eral manager will be abolished. Ny.
Calderwood issued a statement, In which
he stated that he had served thirty years
in harness, twenty-five of which had been
with street railways. and he felt that IL
was the psychological time for him 10 re-
tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Menorah Meets morrow.

The second annual convention OF the
intercollegiate Menorah Association VIII
be held here tomorrow, Tuesday ana
Wednesday in Earl Hall, Columbia UNI
versity. Harvard. Yale, Pennsylvania
Michigan, Cornell, Chicago, Wisconsin
Minnesota, Texas and California will 10
represented. An informal reception FOR
the delegates will be held the first lay
OF the convention during the afternoon. IN
the evening Henry Hurwitz, of Harvard
president of the association. will speak on
1.-The Nature and Purpose of the Menorah
Movement in American Colleges and UNI
verslties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
GUARNERIUS FOR SPALD!NG
Gets a Del Gesu" and One of
Worlds Perfect Violins.

Albert Spaldiug, the violinist, has
bought from Caressa & Francois a violin
made by Joseph Guarnerius del GesG,
the great violin maker of Cremona
The price paid by Mr.. Spalding is not
given, but the instrument which is dated
1875. is said to he one OF the most perfect
violins in the world only about thirty
instruments made by Guarnerius del
Gest are known TO exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Concert for St. Johns Hospital.

There will be concert and reception,
followed by euchre and bridge, at the
Waldort-Astoria on Monday evening.
January rs. for the benefit Of ST. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City. The concert
will be given by Van Bars Orchestra in
the ballroom at s 80 p. m, to be immedi-
ately followed by the games st. Johns
Hospital is the largest institution Of the
kind in the Borough OF Queens, and is en-
tirely supported by charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Our island City fair doth lie;
Her tow'rs rise white against the sky;
Make us her guardians true,
That we may up-root all that mars
And blurs her vision Of the stars
And hides her Heaven blue,
And hides her Heaven blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

The Year approaching is our own.
Within its bounds lie foes unknown;
Lord, Who didst conquer sin,
Grant us new courage for the fight,
To crush the wrong, uphold the right,
And in the End to win,
And in the End to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Hired Room to Kill Himself.

The body OF Samuel Gelbstein. who lived
at No. 60 Union avenue. The Bronx, was
found yesterday in an unfinished apart
ment at No 563 Southern avenue. He had
committed suicide by taking gas. The
Janitor OF the building told the police
Gelbstein had hired the place only few
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

ORDERS lSSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major Generals LEONARD WOOD Chief Of
stan, and WILLIAM W. WOTHERSPOON,
General stan; Brigadier Generals WILL
LAM CROZIER, chief OF ordnance, and
ERASMUS NJ. WEAVER. chief Of coast ar
'illery, Captain HARRY S. KNAPP. Colo
mel GEORGE W. COCKTAILS. corps Of
engineers Captain WILLIAM II. SHOE
MAKER. Colonel EDWARD BURR CORPS
or engineers; Lieutenant Colonel WILL
IAN g. HAAN, coast artillery. and Major
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN. coast ar
th'ery appointed members OF joint army
and navy board 10 report on necessary
offences for Panama Canal.
Captain WILLIAM n. SMEDBERG, Jr.. cav
airy, assigned 10 I'd Cavalry from school
OF musketry. Fort Sill, February I, 1914
captain CHARLES l.. j. FROHWITTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
New Books for Library

me following thirty books will he
aaosa as sa,t 20 the public library Monday May
celianeous-Anders II. c., Story
ot my Lie; Begbie. Ordinary Man and
the Extraordinary Thing; Brislee. intro
9uctlon to the Study OF Fuel: Farmer
Erserds Isrse OF nMiliatrY Music: France. nv
guilty; Greene. Interpreia.ion In sonr:
re, intsrnsnn. Eucken and Bergson: Hew-
ist.. ts Helen Redeemed and Other Poems;
= 1I" ~, nnreyss Oriental Carpets. Runners
icy, Open-Air Crusaders; Larson. CanGte
She great, Mckeever. Training tho Boy;
Soovu. Names for Children; Sharp. Pm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Presbyterian

WE T MINISTER PRESBYTERIAN n
CHURCH. First West and Fifth South
Charles B Murphy. the new minister
Sunday school. 1915. Junior Endeavor
society. 5:3e. Senior Endeayor. $50
Preecnlng, f:io Prayer meeting.
Wednesday at s p. m. All are invited.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Eleventh South and Eleventh
East streets-Frank o. Leonard pastor
Morning service Of worship and preach
Ing at II o'clock Subject, "Unknown
and Yet Well Known" Sunday school.
1915. Y. p. 6. c. e, p. nj.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. D. Luther Edwa rds OF Colorado will
occupy the pulpit OF this church at both
morning and evening services DR. Ed
wards Is a preacher OF unusual ability
and forcefulness, and comes here with
the strongest Enforcement as q minister
worth hearing. II e hoped that q lars
congregation will be- present at both
services, IL o'clock a. m and 7:45 u. m.
Sunday school at 1880 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
md Ioxap svenus.-sunday school. 10 a..

and Logan evenue,-Sunday school. 10 n,
m; morning graysrt rSt5 Il ptS o,olo0k; sS7 Now,
Second West strset--Sunday school. e:46
e. m; evening prayer. $50 o'clock
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Main and
Fourth South street5-SeTyices Sunday
as follows. Holy communion at a m.
Holy communion and sermon by the rec
tor, Rev. Ward Winter Reese, at IL
o. clock Evening prayer and address at
o'clock. Sunday school at. s:45 a M
All seats arc free and everybody made
welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Unitarian

UNITARIAN CHURCH. 1913 South Soc
onc East street.-Service at II a. m
Frederick M Bennett. minister, Ser
mon. "Ths Divine Face" At the even
ing meeting ut o'clock. In the lower
room. the minister will lecture on What
and Where Arc Heaven and He'll" The
Anderson Sisters Ladies' Qunrtests will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Swedish Free Church.

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
Gnu RICH; 7s4 South Seventh East
street.-the Rev. E. Thorell. pastor. sun
day morning service and Sunday school
at 1890 o'clock. Y. p. 8. at s p m.
rh!s years conhrminal clnes Wilt be
confirmed at 1880 p. m. Midwesk service
Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

pers. Critical and Rsnir'ss,s. ss -
Vistas; Wilson, The rtr.u se~ 4!
Fiction-Converse. Cn,,'f ~ D
Hughes. Amiable Crimes aryursf; rs
ling; Ladd. Candid essIssi
Stephen March's Way sesr: n e
Greed: Rial. Social canffiis fiis
Herself; whitman. LsIs sr,gIdrs5. "a
Cb!ldron's books-c Yoezl|
and Campus: PcndeN.el Gee
man: Pendexter. lou,,sd uI,,nsdIan 81
schultz, sinopah. the i"u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Christian Science.

Fallen Man"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
fist, 1886 East Third South street-Sun.
day services, II o'clock a, m. and s
clock y. m. Sunday school, 9.45 O. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
EpiscouaI

ST; MARKS CATHEDRAL, First
South between Second and Third Esst
strests.-Thc RI. Rev. F. s SpnldinQ.
bishop. the Very Rev. s. R Coiladay.
DEAN. Services Whitsunday. Holy com
rsunion, 1880 a n; Sunday school serv-
ier, rss a. m; adult Bible class, 1880
a M; holy communion and sermon, II
n; M; evening prayer and sermon, i:5O
O'Clock
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

sing two numbers at the morning serv-
Ice: Faithful as the Stars" by PefrIe
and Birds Of the Night" by sullivan
The Sunday school will meet al l2:i5
o'clock All cordially invited to these
meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Barbed wire cuts, JaPikssl q,
when Ballard 3 SnoT, S,;,e ana g
plied. II is both hesnags Il % 10 =
Price Price CSC, soc and +. siSsD sou' Dr.
Sold by Schramm-Jo9,,HFi Fivs
Never SubsGtp4Fe' fAdyGs
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The Wednesday evening services are held

at o'clock
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENT1ST, Consolidated Music hall, Is East
First South street-Sunday services, IL
o, clock a. m. Sunday school, 9.45 g. m.
Wednesday services. o'clock. All are
welcome to these church services
FREQ reading rooms In the Walker Bank
building. Main and Second South streets,
whore Christian Science literature may be
obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Christian,

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
corner Fourth South and Third East
Earls court Sunday services II a %n0 ~
and 1:%6 p. m. Morning sermon. Sour
Mothers" Mothers day observed In nm.
Rropriate manner, Night. Where Art
Thou7 Bible school 10 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor, $50. Prayer mestinr mi
Bible study. Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
v w n A

yesper services Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, Continental bank building. De-
votionaI. Miss Mary l.. Robinson: speak
er. James II. Wolf: soloist Miss Cora
Hall; pianist, Miss Grace CowIe: host
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

esses, Mrs. q. P. Williams. Sunday school
class OF the Baptist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

The Wants are the direct route
from employer TO employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST JOHN >
CHITRCH Seventh South and State
stree;s-WilIlam j. Lankow, pastor, Pre-
paraiayr service at 10 a. m. Service In
German at 1890 a. m. In Engnsh at
$50 D. m; subject "The True Nature OF
the Christian Church. All welcome
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner Second South and Fourth east
streets-Erik Floreen. pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. M Services At II a m
Luther league meets at the church par
lors Thursday evening, Mey 10, by invi-
tation OF the Misses Anna Chrtstofson and
Eelga Johnson.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner First avenue and f srreet-John
Lund. past9r. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Services, II a, m. and p. m. Choir
practice Tueaday evening I'm the parson-
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
A THREE DAY SAlEoE
Sheeting and Pillow c.,

We arc offering for Monday, Tuessav II
day one OF the best known and reliable d Wl1
than factory cost 'neesinga n
PEPPERELl PILLOW CASING, reer.r
Loo grade, <2-inch, unbleached yard IAN
PEPPERELI uN6LEAcHEo sHeETlNa
SOC grade, 81 or "a yds. wide. va d
BLEACHED SHEETIN0, 9-4 or Q, vsrd, ''''....
w1de, 30c grade yd. yd..-.........,..
ESeellent 9uaiityvsimiLar to Peppcrel ss,.t..
splendid quality. yard ......,...,..
Limit 10 yards to customer ''~i
6oC HEMMED BED SHEETS, size
72x90 inches, eech ...............
16o PILLOW CASES to match,
size 45x36 inches. each ........, al
soc HEMMED BED SHEETS, Full size.
extra heavy, size Slxs0 inches. each
goo PILLOW CASES TO match, size
42xSe and 45S38 Inches, each .....
Limit 6 TO customer
Auerbach Bedding SectIon-maIn Aosr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Salt Lake Sunday
Church Services
ConGregational.

HILLIPS CONGREGATiONAL
CHURCH, Fifth South and Seventh East
streets-Thc Rev p A Simpkin, pastor:
Services Tomorrow at II q. IN. and f;4a
D. m. with sermon by the pastor sun,
day morning, "a Mothers Day Serylve,
Sunday school at s:46 O. IN; Cnristian
Endeayor at $50 D. m Sunday evening
"a Service for Fathers" Good music
Everybody welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
corner Fourth East and First Sooth
streets-Elmer l. Goshen. pastor Morn,
ing service at II o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

TRINITY A. NJ. T. CHURCH--W. L.
Marque, pastor. Morning Worship at IL
a m Subject. Ruling Womanhood.
AIS D IN, special sermon TO mothers
Subject. Mother" Good singing. You
are welcome.
SCANDINAVtAN NJ. f. CHURCH 523
South Fourth East street.-The Rev. Il.
t. Nork pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.
m: Mrs. r. e Mork. superintendent.
Morning services, 10 o'clock; conducted
I'm the scandinavian language. The
ScandinarianS are cordially invited.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
1000 AMERICANS '
IN MEXICO CRY .
WITHOUT FUNDS.

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. LA passenger
from Mexico City reports that at least
one thousand Americans arc without
funds to leave the capital even u they
have an opportunity. because the banks
have been closed since Saturday. A
large number OF Americans were ct The
railroad station. no said. eagerly seeking
to take northbound trains. but checks
were refused a. payment for tickstA
Many Americans. the passenger be-
iisved. were practically mArooned ut tho
station without food. shelter or money.
He said railroad officials were doing
everything they could to afford shelter
20 the women and children.
Numerous passengers arriving from
Mexico City assert that tho American
officials In Mexico should provide spc.
ciai trains on which Americans could
leave.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
400 MEN ENGAGED
TO OPERATE FOUR
. ARMY TRANSPO RTS

-Four hundred engineers. firemen.
stokers. oilers. watertenders and others
IA similar branches OF locomotion were
enlisted In New York to-day to operate
the four army transports which are
now at Norfolk awaiting order. 20 pro.
coed to the trouble zone In Mexico.
The men were hired By Lieut.-CoL
NJ. Gray zalins,ty. Depot Quartermastcr
OF the United States Army. Department
Of the East, who looks after all supplies
except In the comm!ssariat depart
Inent.
The men will leave New York to-mor-
row afternoon by the Old Dominion
liner Monroe. Special quarters are be-
ing made for tile men. and the ship VIII
carry her regular number OF first ana
second class passengers.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Very Many Testimonials Are
Disregarded for Want
of Proof.
SINCERITY IS DOUBTED,
Only a Few of the Statements
Praising iona Vita Are
Made Public.

"One Of the most difficult tasks that
have 10 the srlcc,ion Of statements from
people who have used iona Vita with
Beasley Webb, who Is assisting 10 intro
ducing Tona Vita in Greater New York.
81 receive . large number a such
statements. and ] take great trouble in
only selecting those for use which are
undoubtedly genuine and have been
given with the sincere desire to benefit
other sufferers.
"Morcover. I make il hard and fast
rule never to use the same testimonial
twice and 10 use those Of people who
are living 10 the same town 10 which the
statement IL made public. The most
careful investigation is made Of every
testimonial received. and ] can assure
those interested in this wonderful nov
tonic that IL any miatatement occurs
that we arc just as much deceived -
Swherevcr I. is possible I use test
moniais as different rs possible 10 re-,
CARDS to the symptoms Of the sufferer.
| do this because Nervous Debility is
% widespread in its effects that pains
10 nearly every organ Of the body may
denote is psesence.
"This may readily be seen by The
following very incomplete list Of symp-
toms. any one Of which may denote the
presence Of Nervous Debility: Poor
appetite. irregular bowels. drovsiness.
headaches, dizziness. sense OF fullness
after eating. poor complexion. bscksche.
broken or restless sleep, loss of weight
and that feeling u being tired or run
down
fiona Vita has met with marked sue
cess in all the leading drug stores in
Greater New York. who are reporting
splendid sales Of this toDic."-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
JERSEY SENATE PASSES
GOV. WILSON'S SEVEN
ANTITRUST BILLS.

TRENTON. y. j.. sFeb. B--Ths
senate after two hours Of debate to-day
passed the main measure Of Gov.
Wilson's seven antitrust bills by a
vote Of fourteen to seven. Two Repub-
hcans voted with tho Democrats for
the bill.
The measure passed defines trusts
and prohibits agreements for the pur-
pose OF promoting a monopoly. II makes
a violation OF the law . misdemeanor
an offenae that In this State u punish
able either by fine or imprisonment Oh
both.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
JUDGE HANF0RD REVERSED
IN SOCIALISTS CASE;
RE-HEARlNG ORDERED.
Olsen Given Chance to Regain
, Citizenship Taken From Him
Because of Party Belief.

SAN FRANCESCA. Feb. 1s.-T'he De-
cision OF Judge lIanford OF the United
States District Court 81 Seattle dcprlv-
Ing Leonard OLSEN o. his cit!zenphip
Mecau,e OF his views as a socialist was
reversed to-day by the tnl;eh States
Circuit Court Of Appeals here. The Gaze
was demanded tn the Federal Distric:
Court OF the Western Washington Dis
trict FOR rehearing.
The attorneys for both sides agreed to
the reversal. on the ground that no rec
ord was kept when Judge Hanford de-
prlved OLSEN Of his citizenship. The
decision also stated that other rca-
sons moved the Court TO act. bu. did
not specify them.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
coura eeous in our relations with other
nations"
schiFF SAYS cHoATE HAS CON.
... WINGED HIM.

Lewis Nixon was ready. as soon as
Mr.. Choste sat down. to oppose his
Views and counterfeit the favorable iin-
preston made by the former Ambassa-
dor.
Jacob IT. Schiff spoke briefly. saying
he had been convinced by Mr.. Choata
that the United Stdtcs ought TO keep
faitt, With Great britain and make no
exemption IN favor OF American ship
ping.
The Chamber voted to adopt the Ring
resolution. with but seven dissenting
votes. Three hundred and forty OF the
members were present.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
UNITED STATES FUNDS 70 AID
AMERICANS. 7"

Secrcatry OF state Knox to-day wired
70 Ambassador Wilson Instructions TO
draw upon the Government for fund.-
necessary TO insure tho protection and
sust~nance OF all Americans | : the Mex
lean capital IN need OF such acnan. This
was In answer to a despatch from VIII
son telling Of his action In renting
houses for refugees from the c!s? on the
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Corinto. Nicaragua: cruiser Des Moines,
en- route TO biueGeids. Nicaragua. and
due there saturday; gunboat Nashville.
IN route - Puerto Corte,. Honduras,
and gunboat Annapolis. en- route to
Anapaia. Honduras.
The battieships Wyoming. Utah. Fiori-
da. Arkansas, North Dakota. Michigan,
South Carolina, Minnesota. Idaho and
Ohio; seventeen torpedo boat destroy
eu and many auxiliary craft Of this At
iantlc fleet remain with Rear-Adntiral
Badger. commanding the Atlantic fleet,
At Gus ntanamo. -@
FIRST BRIGADE CAN MOVE WITH.
IN THREE HOURS.
Telsgtams to the War Department
from the three posts In New York state
whore the regiments OF the FIRST army
brigade ere stationed, report that body
OF about 5000 men In condition to start
for Newport News within three hours
after an order from the Chief OF stan.
About 100 American regulars are sta
toned on or near the Mexican boundary
and would be instantly available for ser.
vice should Intervention be ordered.
Thesc troops are, scattered In four
states - follows:
California: one platoon each OF the
Twelfth Infantry at Calex.oo. Campo
and Tiajusna; two com panfes Coast Ar
tillcry ut Fort Rosecrans.
Arizona: Yuma. one platoon Twelfth
Infantry: Nogaics, two troops Fourth
Cavalry; Ifuachusa, seven troops rSurth
Cavalry; Warren. one troop Fourth cav
airy: Hereford, one troop Fourth Cav
airy; Douglas, headquarters Ninth cav
airy two troops Fourth Cavalry and The
Twentieth infantry. '
New Mexico: Huchita. one troop Third
Cavalry; Pelea, one troop Third Cav.
airy. ...t, .
Texas: Ell .Paso. Thirtsenth Cavalry.
Fort Bliss. headquarters Second Cav
airy. First Battalion Eighteenth In
fantry, Twenty-second Infantry; Sierra
Blanco. one troop Third Cavalry; Mar
IA, ono troop Third Cavalry; Shaxter.
ono troop Third Cavalry: Big Bend.
one troop Fourteenth Cavalry; Del RIO,
one troop Fourteenth Cavalry: Fort
Clark. i've troops Fourteenth Cavalry.
t.agie Pass, one troop Fourteenth Cav
airy; Fort Mcintosh. ono squadron
Fourteenth Cavalry: Fort Sam Hous-
ton. headquarters Third Cavalry and
two battalions Third Field Artillery.
within = few hours Of the border
are troops at Fort Sill. Okla. five bat
taiions Fifth Field ARTILLERY: At Fort
Riley, Kas.. Sixth Field Artillery; NJ
Fort Leavenworth. Kas.. Seventh In
fantry, Second and Third Battalion I'm
gineers and second Squadron Fifteenth
Cavalry; NJ Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo..
Eleventh Infantry and Fourth Field
Artillery; At Preside. Cal. Twelfth In.
fantry.
Galveston. Ter. would be the port
Of departure Of the artillery forces and
Of some Of the cavalry. The army
transports would be used only In case
Il should be found impossible TO secure
merchant ships. BY orders issusd BY
the General star this morning the Be-
Nor military ohlcsr near Galveston
began Immediately 20 get In touch With
merchant ship owners to sec what
ceu,d b rot on short notice.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has
been advised 70 hold sufficient equip.
raent on hand to take troops from Gan
AuSn~lo to Galveston On short nUe1oe.
j, stock cars and freight oAro
are being gathered In the San Antonio
yarda.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE
IN TRANQUIL PARTS OF
CITY, MADERO CABLES.

The following cablegram fsom PRESS
dent Madero was received here ta's
by the United Press;
None of tile foreigners In the .uorc
tranquil parts OF the city is SUFFERING.
1t IL possible some OF the project'.s
have caused some damage OUTSIDE the
hostile zone, but every effort is being
made to prevent II.
.. FRANCISCO T. MADERD."
The evening world., 1913-02-13

passengers were endangered BY rebel
gunnre.
Aboard the train was a party OF fifty
Welshmen. en- route to NecaNa, q point
beyond Mexico City. to take employ.
ment with n light and power company.
To-day's passenger list from Mexico
city included Bishop Hendrix Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. south, Of
Kansas city. lie was a passenger on
the southbound traiu which WINS at
tackled by rebels and returned north.
Bishop Hendrix said the rebel band
appeared to bear = special grudge
against the National Railway, and I'M
mrdiatcly after rebbing tho cars OF
everything useflL burned the rolling
stock.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

death to her mother Ms. Kate Dycyru.
VINO llves M No. ~ Wet one JInudr,d
ana Twenty-thlrd street. Three yn,rs
ago. according 10 Mrs, Dreyfus. youua
Grimths took his wife ana lnothor In
Mexico city, where he was engaged A.
an electrical engineer with The lre.l
lighting end power plant.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
MOVE INFO THE EMBASSY.


In
scared ma
ea in and milk has entered the
Absolute lasses " ~
The inevitable md
military devoted exclusively Of midst
Consequently
undefen
To
into the yesterday OF '' ""' >"""
the
n 70 tion Palace
=" DAY yesterday the cable office
the Sesured correspondents IN. s,,s. ~ @
Despite the fact that the building
O the y NJ
Federal batteries repyn. from the Alameda editorial force hue
stuck Its building e mas
dozen yesterday. ~ '"'N" W s"e" a