davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
Traffic Resumed at I O'Clock.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.1
Houston, Nov. ia general re-
sumption of traffic was ordered for 1
o'clock today. The Federated Unions
won the united adjustment of all diff
ferences, the only point for which they
contended.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR GAME TUESDAY

| bryan, lex, NOV. IL, 1918.
We, the undersigned merchants
agree to close our places of business
from S:15 p. m. until 6 p. m. Tues
day. November II, for the purpose oi
helping the students of the A. and NJ
College to meet the heavy expense oi
the Haskell Indian football game:
Brandon & Lawrence.
r. e. Cole.
w. E. Saunders.
Wick Bros.
American Steam Laundry. (all may
go that's possible).
Gordon-Sewall & Co. (All may go
who want to.)
H. S. Jenkins.
Dixie Theatre. (All may 60 who can.
me anyway
Hammond-vawter Co.
The Smith Drug Co. (will let off all
that we can spare.)
J. NJ. Caldwell.
w. T. James.
G. w. Buckhaults.
Park, the Jeweler.
NJ. H. James.
Read & Stewart.
A. Mackenzie.
Parker-Astin Hdware Co.
Bell Bros.
Edge Dry Goods Co.
e. r. Emmel.
Holmes & Burden.
B. Kaczer & Co.
First National Bank of Bryan, 3 pm.
Joe Opersteny.
Hensarling Mercantile Co.
E. F. Parks (Bullock).
Tucker & Krenek.
First State Bank & Trust Co., OF
Bryan, 3 p. m.
Wilson & Astin.
Levy Brothers.
John M. Sebesta.
Wick & Dawson.
]. L. Mendolvitz.
Philip Hermer.
W. J. Higgs.
H. Marwill.
T. G. woodward.
Eagle Printing Co.
Joe Todaro.
J. NJ. Saladiner.
R. L. Brogdon.
J. H. Mawhinney.
Allen Smith.
Sanders Bros.
Cole Hardware Co.
c. Vesmirosky.
The Globe Dry Goods Co.
e. J. Jenkins.
Tyler Haswell.
w. j. Coulter.
Cooper & Cole.
Dunn & DAILY.
Sam B. Wilson.
J. T. Hanway.
Webb Bros.
Eugene Edge.
David Reid & Co.
A. M. Waldrop G. Co.
City National Bank, Bryan, 8 p. m.
J. v. Chemistry, (By Carrington)
II. H. Newton.
Myers Hardwe Co.
T. A. Adams.
Lawrence Grocery Co. (All may go
Who want to-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
Exodus From Mexico City On.

fRv Associated Pressl
Vera Cruz. Nov. 17.-Eight Ameri-
can families arriving from Mexico
City this morning. announced that a
general exodus from there was COM
mencing.
, 1913-09-06
T HE AVIS.
Qhristiansted, st. Grod1.
Saturday, 9th September, 1913,


The weeks weather has been OF nhoS0"i
interest. GLOW 50 you ask, unless YOU
refer to the great heat, no., we are nov
referring to the heat, but TO the VlSi'atloh
OF % remarkably gentle cyclone. 10 tlIS II
was that the Weather Burean III Washington
referred III its telegram OF Wednesday aItel-
noon as "a disturbance southeast OF 81.
Kits" The first hint from the islands came
on the afternoon Of The preceding day, "hen
we learned that tn" wind had gone round
TO southwest, which IN the hurricane season
is almost a certain sign Of u cycIomc move
ment to the north Of Barbados. Another
mt was the fall OF the barometer thcfe on
The same day.
Since then our own island has passed.
through the same "dl6tufbanee, ana It mas
truly been one OF the 8ontleSt OF when II /"
possible to conceive. As a matter OF TACT
the weather has Al the time been calm OF
with quite gentle breezes blowing
We have trled FROM the various items OF
news to form a conception OF VIVA! bias really
happened, and VIII ondeaYour to put that
conception before oar readers MS briefly amt
simply as possible, ieaVIn8 1t 10 be confirmed
OF pushed aside 10y later comparison
with the facts SO far as known.
Let US then, with the map OF the West
Indies before us, think OF Il broad ring
drawn on the map, say, about southeast Of
Barbados and representing a ring OF ar,
which from some cause or other has been
, 1913-09-06
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Sept. 1.-Dannebrog for st. Thomas
petrina Allick, Ellen Wilkinson, George
Franuyn, Frank D.McKay, Baron O,Lercke.
Sept. 4.--NIizpah from st. Thomas-
Rufus Eversli, Rhoda Eversli, Adelaide
Leaders, Thomas Tarhen.
Sept. 4-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
Mrs. Klyvert and 2 daughters, AIr. Arm
strong and servant, U. Stevens, G. Lynard,
Mss VOigt.
Sept. 4.-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Einar Andersen, Christian Simonds and
Patrick James, Virginia james, Gendarmes
53 Sorensen and 70 Junus, Ann Eliza Rob
, 1913-09-06

cat a meeting of the board the 26th Of
July it was decided to grant Mr.. WuIff Han
sen a vacation from the middle of August to-
the end of January in consideration Of his
long service Is years. in the school and that
his health requires it.
'While Mr.. Wulff- Hansen is away Miss
Schiller will take over the management Of
the school, aud Mrs. Videbek, Captain
Hover, Director Johansen aud Mr.. Neuman
have kindly promised to assist in the daily
teaching.
"In July month Mr.. Harland sent in an.
application Of being relieved from bis work
as teacher from the first of August, which
was granted on condition by his refundlng
a part payment of his passage out.
"When Mr.. Wulf- Hansen returns from his
vacation Miss Schioler is leaving the school
rs teacher, and Wultf- Hansen has therefore
been authorized while he is in Europe to
engage an English male and q Danish female
teacher.
During the past year the school has had
an average of 40 children. The first of
April 1912 81 pupils. The first Of April
1913 10.
'frhe new School Ordinance has now come
in force and thereof followed that we from
the q of April had to receive 4 free scholars
from the public school. A matter which is
in full conformity with the principles with
which we started the schDol.-Concerning
the financial situation Of the school | Shall
refer to the Budget which shows that the
school also in this way is Oh a sound work
ing base"
The Treasurer of the Frederiksted school
(Alr. H0yer) was then asked BY the Presi-
dent to read the report Of the transactions
Of the Frederiksted school for the past year,
which Mr.. Hoyer regretted not to be able
to do, as the new Board had just taken over
the management Of the school and was not
acquainted with the details of The transuc-
tions which had taken place.
Thereafter Mr.. Wuiff-Hansen according
10 the new laws, read the accounts Of the
Christiansted section for 19l2-13 aud the
proposed budgets for 1913 IL and 1914-1j
which were adopted. Then MIR. H0yer read
the accounts and budgets for Frederiksted
for the same period which were also adept
ed. These reports were given III accordance
with the new laws which were decided
upon at extraordinary general meeting 10 '4d
80 Blob alter which the two schools are
indedenueut Of one another only having the
same President and Vice President, who at
present are Mr.. f. Lunney and Mr.. Nordbv.
At the election Of members Ior The Chris
tiansted Board Mrs. Andreusen, Mr.. 2.
Adamsen and Mr.. L. Schuster were unani-
mously elected, and as auditors Mr. T. Leevy
and Mr.. 0 Kjeldrup.
For Fredeliksted was elected as member
of the Board Mr.. T. MolieI, and Rev. King
was reelected; us auditors Rev. Bartels ana
MIR. Th. Ramsay.
The last item on the order of the day was
, 1913-09-06

A.. School fees 49,. .......
B. From Colonial Treasury .......
c. Duty refunded from Government
The evening world., 1913-05-19
News. Oddities

BRIDE Q
AFTER
seon to perform him
LIST Of articles teeth
saw
EDWARD GAINES .
Q
PREACHER
bouquet
students stole
BABY boz found hospital
v
lobbyist at sprinsfiAd III
RUSSIAN
urging put upon
all sinnsrs
.
engaged
ssops entirely before the eighth Of married
The evening world., 1913-05-19
LOST $500 At POKER;
CAN'T TELL IF FLUSH
BEATS A STRAIGHT.
Fur Merchant Says There Are Many
Gambling Houses, but Can't
Locate One.

Poker ruined mo-" said Louis Appel
to-day when he was under examination
before United States Commissioner OH.
christ to explain why Appel Brothers,
fur merchants. feiled. II lost 600 a
week ago playing poker"
"whers did you play poker7" asked
stephen q. Rosenthai. counsel for the
receiver.
IAN over town." replied Appel.
Name ono place where you lost
money" said the lawyer.
There are 30 many gambling houses
In New York 7 couldn't remember" an.
swsred the witness.
What u . straight fush?" asked the
lawyer.
II don't know" said Rosmthal.
''DoeS flush beat . straight?'
Don't ask me- ] don't know
Docs . full house beat . straigh,
Aushr r.
II couldn't say"
mo wonder poker ruined you" COM
mented the lawyer.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

and discouraGins when men IN my own
party do everything they can to thwart
my efforts BY putting N my way every
obstacle N their powa.
Have no fear. ] shall DO my part to
keep the faith and TO redeem every
promise"
The principal meeting will BE- la the
evening at the Broadway Auditorium.
where the Governor will launch his d.
rect primary campaign. Maurice N.
Wall will preside. The Governor. fol-
10 wing his Broadway address. will make
two more addrssses-one at Dom Polski
Hail In Senator Ramspergsr's district
and the other at Elmwood Music Hall.
where Chauncey J. Hamlin. Progressive
County Chairman. will preside. Later
the Governor will attend the peace
banquet given In honor Of the visiting
confersss Of Great Britain and her COL
onies now here arranging for the 1914
peace celebration.
From Buffalo the Governor viii carry
his fight eastward through the State.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

in fine health now. II ever have those
troubles again ] will take Lydia +. Pink.
E e. rERRseN. SIC Hishp ST.. chippsx:
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence. r. III cannot speak
too highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etsble Compound. - Il has done won.
ders for me and would not be without
il. ! had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and bsckache and
was thoroughly run down when I took
Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. It helped me and l am in the
best Of health At present. I work in q
factory ell day long besides doing my
housework. 90 you can see what Il has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and l speak a your
Vegetable Compound to many Of my
friends. Mrs ABRlL LAWSON, lee
Lippitt ST.. Providence. r. !.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
POLICE HAD RIG SOUGHT As
"ST0lEN;" DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Detectives in Hoboken Hunt for
Carriage and Find New York
Department Has Il.

That the New York police had In
their possession for i've days q horse
and carriage for which they had sent
out general alarm as having been
stolen from Hoboken was discovered
to-day by Detective Thomas Garrick Of
the Hoboken police. The horse and car
rage are the property Of Paul Fisher
Of No. 22i Garden street. Hoboken.
Last Thursday the rig disappeared
and q warrant was procured In Hobo
ken for the arrest Of the driver. will
lam 0reenhaigh, OF No. 3iS Jefferson
street. Hoboken. on q charge Of srand
larceny. The police OF neighborins
cities were notified and the New York
police sent out q general alarm.
To-day It developed that Grecnhalgh
was arrested In Manhattan Thursday
evening on charge Of reckless
driving and had been sent to Black
wells Island by Magistrate Ker-
nochan. The New York police. after
0reenhaigh's arrest. sent the horse and
carriage to . stable at no. 80 James
street. The rig was returned to Ito
owner to-day and the charge against
Greenhaigh withdrawn.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

except where two were manufacturing
the same products In the same district
or were obsolete.
To show that the corporation could
not have monopoly OF ore, Mr..
Schwab described ore bodies IN various
parts OF the world which he asserted
were available TO manufacturers In thi.
country.
Mr.. Schwab said he had never heard"
OF the existence Of a foreign rail pool.
or any agreements with foreign manu-
facturers TO divide neutral territory or
70 keep out Of each others territories.
do you think the Steel Corporation
has the power to put its competitors
out OF business?'
1T couldn't put mo out Of business -
declared the witness emph aticsliy.
A to prices. the corporation exerted
only "a moral influence toward steady.
ing prices" he said. land this moral in
huence averted failures In the steel In.
dustry during the panic of 1907. The
frst Gary dinner. held during the panic.
was called with the object Of steadyins
the Industry"
The evening world., 1913-05-19
cAsCARETs CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS,
pousse q bog - No headache,
bed taste, eour stomach
or coated tongue
by morning

h is more nscssaasy that you keep
yo's Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean.
puie aud fresh than Il u TO keep the
sewers and drainage Of large city free
from obstruction.
Are you keeping clssa Inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing . passage.
way every few days With salts. cathastio
pills Or castor CLIP This h Important
Cascarets immediatsly cleanse and
requisite tie stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and isrneating cd and foul
gsses; take the excess bile from tho livei
and larry out Of The system the consti.
pater waste matter and poison in the in.
iest.. g and bowels.
\. odds how badly and upset you
fsel. u Csscsret tonight will straighter
you out BY morning. They work whils
you sleep. A l0-cent box from your
druggist win keep your head dear. sten
sch Sveet and your liver end bowels rsgu
las to- mosths. Dost fosose ths c6il.
drsa-thsls little laaida I'D . ssed.
omo 0sonnae ~
The evening world., 1913-05-19
WATERS OUT FOR GOOD.

Adoiph Susskind. prsprister Of the
Terrace Garden Cafe at Ffty.sishth
sessst and Lexington avenue. declared
with his hand on his heart to-day that
~ would never hire agaia aay q the
sevsnty-nvs walters. COOKS ana 'bus
boys WHO walked out Of HI place Of
business last night with several hun.
drsds diners only half served. He will
have ell their p,a\ps Allied by Tonight.
0usskind said.
The waik.out occurred aftsr Ovssk!nd
had refused 10 restore 70 favor two
walters who had assaulted one Of tn,
Captains" and whom susskind hat
discharged. With no other SrisNnc,
they quit In the midst OF the diane,
hour rush. 6usskind managed TO .c2n
tinus with the aid Of men cent BY sew
srSi uptown hotels.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
TOOK HIS EYE OUT
TO GAIN SYMPATHY.
When Arrested Katz Had Two, In
Court He Had One, but He
Produced a Glass Optic.

Joseph katz was arraigned before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo In the Tombs
Police Court to-day charged with ped
ding without q license. One eye
Mashed with anger a. Katz tussed at
his long red beard. The socket Of his
right eye was vacant
This man had two eyes when I ar.
rested him." said Policeman DUFFY.
Where 10 your other eyer" asked the
Magistrate.
Kats fumble,i In his shirt and without
The evening world., 1913-05-19
FINED FOR DESIGNATING
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Finkelstein Covered II With Post.
ers-His Orchestra Is Let
Go Free.

Samuel Ffnkslstsin Of No. 100 Manhat.
tan street was hned rs In Special sss-
slons to-day because he covered IN
American nag with printed petitions n
aid tho silk strikers o. Paterson and
paraded through the streets last Thurs.
day taking up collections He was ar
rested at Fifteenth street and Broad.
way. He was convicted IT desseratina
the nag.
Santo Migiionnc OF No. y Baxter
street got of with suspended sentence.
He had been hired At q = day to PLAY
the organ and collect crowds for Fink
ehtein and said he didn't know he'd
done anything wrong.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
EGGSPECTS CITY TO PAY
FOR SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Street Cleaner Bumped Into Wagon
and the Result Was
No YOlk,

An sGgstraordtnary claim against the
city was filed with Comptrolisr
Prsndsrgast to-day by the Fred q.
Rossbrook Company Of No. 3oeo Frat
avenue The company wants 70 eggs.
act the cum Of eight dollars from
Father knioksrbocksr because Q street
CLEANING department sweeper err.
cidsatally ran int one Of their wagons
and transformed several hundred egy.
csllent sgs Into . mess ready tc
scramble II the city doesn't she'll on,
the cost Of the broken sggs . suit q
Law may follow.
All Of which 10 no yoIk.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
sick Man Hoistea on Derrick.

DR.. y 1di Of st. 10 ms Ho ltal.
Long Island City. founds . new way of
handing patients this morning. An am.
bulance call was sent In from the
schooner Allen Quincy. at anchor IN the
stream. On reaching the dock. the
doctor found that there was no com.
municaton between the ship and the
shore. He Communicated coal derrick,
ard had the boom swung over the
schooner. Those on the vessel put the
sick man In the coal bucket and he
was swung ashore. His name was
Joseph Kagme. and he was found tc
be suffering from pneumonia
The evening world., 1913-05-19
BROKER SUES PLAYWRIGHT.
Wants 10 Per Cent. Of ROyaltiea
In Broadhurst Play.

Justice Hendrick and . jury IN the
Supreme Court to-day began taking
testimony IN . suit brought by william
$4,000 from George II. Broadhurst-
playwright and author Of The Man Of
the Hour"
King declares that in 1905 he intro
duced Broadhurst to william A. Brady
after the author had promised that II
tho broker would md him . manager
who would produce THE Man OF the
Hour" speedily. he. sSfoadhurst. would
do the right thing" King says the
play has made S25o.ooo in royalties and
he considers 10 per cent OF this sum to
be about the fright thing"
The evening world., 1913-05-19
search Sea for Missing Men.

KEEL. Germany. May N.-Five ''one
year" volunteer soldiers Of the German
army and three German marines who
accompanied them were. 8; 10 feared.
drowned yesterday afternoon near here
- . sailing boat they hired has not
s.,ce been seen. The cruiser Musnchen.
several torpedo boats and steam pin
naces from the other German warships
In port have been sent out to search
for the MISSING boat and men.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

Elllssa - Preside ~ Whitnan
OlnnsP.
II was announced to-day that Will
lam b. Ellison. former Corporation
Counsel under Mayor Mcclellan. will
be toastmastsr at the dinner to Dis
tTtct-Attornsy Whitman Saturday
night at the Hotel Aston. More than
one thousand tickets have been Issued
for the dinner. which 70 to b rendered
BY the West SIDE Business Mems Asso.
citation Other speakers will b WIN.
lam r. Hornbiowsr. John n. Doe
Passos. Clarence J. ehsarn. Bainbridss
Colby and Michael J. Koran.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
THEODORE +. MILLER DEAD.


One OF uroo2svo's Leeoin8 men
succ..aAs to Heart Trouble.
Theodore r. Miller. president Of the
Brooklyn Trust Company and one Of the
leading men Of Brooklyn. died to-day
at his home. at No. l26 Willow street.
Brooklyn. He had been suffering from
heart trouble for six months. Funeral
services will bs at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. In st. AIMS Protestant Epis-
copai Church. Clinton street. on the
Heights. Interment will be in Green
wood.
Mr.. Miller was born In the old city Of
New York. on Sept. 4. 1850. He attended
Public School No. u and the College OF
the City Of New Yors. whore he gradu-
ated In 1850. and the Columbia Uni
vsrsity Law School. where he received
his degree In ls7l and was admitted to
the bar In the same year. Later he be-
came interested In financial affairs.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
smuggling Dankrspts Firm.

Goldsmith 4 wilmer. Wholesale Jewell
iers. went into bankruptcy to-day.
Emanuel wilmer. the Junior member,
was accused Of smuggling diamonds
across the Canadian frontier last week
by the Canadian authorities. He 10 now
under arrest In Montreal. After his ar.
rest his rooms we're raided In Montreal.
Several cases Of gems were conhscated
10 we'll A. those found OH him. The
ssixurs put the Arm in such . condition
The evening world., 1913-05-19

word held out to the SfAsistsu1s
glass eye. lie started to put II % it,
socket. ~
mo. no. don't do that now." 80 the
Court That would almost be con-
tempt. I'm afraid. my man. that your
scheme for sympathy has gone wrons.
Three dollars fine"
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Ciuess.sti stpiks stsii @.

CINCINNATI. May is.-Confersncss OF
street car oniciais and Representatives
Of the employees union were held until
late last night without any defni's con.
olusion having besn reaoAsA No st.
tempt was made b run ears to-day aa1
thsss was 10 violsuoA All Of the
veUs6s1 = estusdAys soet1aS were ~
Inpevoo 1e1Ah -, 1850.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

This was Members Day at the
Bronx Zoo and a thousand members OF
the New York Geological Society were
entertained bv Director Willism T.
Hornaday and his stan. After Rad.
Ing Of the report for the past year the
members participated In an al fresco
luncheon in the Administration Build
Ing and the rest Of the afternoon was
spent In an inspection Of tho para
The evening world., 1913-05-19

Pinkham's vesets.
BILE Compound. - I
found II very good
for organic troubles
and recommend Il
highly. ! had dis.
placement, back
ache and pains
when standing on
my feet for any
length Of time.when
! began to take the
medicine, but I an,
IL / ever have those
The evening world., 1913-05-19
ETTOR DECLARES
GAyNOR CAN'T END
BARRIERS STRIKE
|. w. w. Leader Says Men
Do Not Want or Seek
Arbitration.

As q committee Of the striking bar.
beers prepared to-day TO go down to CITY
Hall and visit Mayor Gaynor Joseph
Ettor. the former Lawrence agitator Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
who has taken over the direction Of the
strike under l.. w. W. auspices here. an
nounced that the BARRIERS had no inten-
ton Of seeking or accepting arbitration
or Intervention by the Mayor or any
body else.
Mayor sGaynor had asked that repre-
sentativas OF the BARRIERS should come
down and talk over tho strike situation
with him. Ettor explained, and such a
committee Of representatives was the
one upon which he served. The com.
mittee intended simply to make . com
plete statement OF the BARRIERS side OF
city's executive.
The journeymen BARRIERS on strike.
now numbering 10000. have no intention
OF talking arbitration with any one
much less tn. boss barbers." said Ettor
They will night until they win all their
demands from all the boss BARRIERS"
sARsERs' UNION 10 CALLED
~PUsLic SERVICE LOCAL."
Ettor announced for the first time the
official name OF the journeymen BARRIERS
under their I. W. w. organization. II
Is. succinctly stated. this: Public Ser.
vice Local, BARRIERS Branch OF Manhat.
tan and the Bronx. Industrial Workers
Of the World
Ettor. who has completely displaced
the milder and more dreamy Frank
Cancellieri In the disposition of the /.
w. W. strategy. admitted that a. yet
the BARRIERS In the hotel shops had none
Of them Joined the strike and that
every effort would be made to swing
them into line early this week. The
strike could not be won. he said. with
out the aid of the BARRIERS in the hotels.
Col. Michael ]. Regan OF the state
Board Of Mediation and Arbitration, ex.
pressed his general disgust with the I.
W. ". Leadership and tactics to-day.
Their principles are anarchistic and
they work without any organization -
he declared warmly. 1T Ia impossible
to bring reason to bear where the !. W.
W. controls. and no permanent settle
ment Of the d.ficuity can be made as
long a. their leaders are In the saddle. %
The evening world., 1913-05-19

woman Aaaits she IL . Per1urer.
Mrs. Joseph Oaprio, sixteen years OF
ase. while testifyinE before Judge Mar
age. while testifyinx before Judge
Martin at Newark. n. j., tot-day
broke down and admitted she had
perjured herself before the Grand jury
when she charged that Francis r.
house. had assaulted her. She claimed
relatives prompted her to accuse Fiors
faissay. Judge Martin ordered Q verdio,
Of acawttal for Flora and held tn,
yevn4 vonAA. Other arrests asS 81
lDest0 to4oo aAAA
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Marines BOOMER DIES.


ia ssaaterial Race Passes Away.
william w. st. John. Q New Jersey
Newspaper man who was largely In
strumsntal In bringing about the cleo
ton OF James a MARITIME to the United
states Senate. died to-day at Bath. N.
7. He was about forty years old. He
had been Senator Marines secretary
up to several month"; ago. whom III
health caused him to relinQuish his du.
tea
Mr.. 81. John induced MARITIME to en-
ter the preferential primaries for the
nomination soon after the law was
passed. President Wilson. who was
then Governor. urged his sisce,vn upon
the Legislature. and this resulted In
the break between Wilson and former
United states Senator James Smith st..
who sought the Ssnatorship after Mar.
tine had carried the primary election
almost unoppossd.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

LONDON. May U.-rhs amateur
tennis championship Wa won again to-
day BY the Hon. Neville Stephen Lytton.
Q son Of the first Earl OF Lytton. who
defeated e. N. Baerlsin at Queens Club
by three games to two.