davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Ardor Is Dnmpened.

Flu Chow. China, July 26.-The de-
feat OF the Southern revolutionary
troops at Shanghai seems TO have damp
ened the ardor OF the people of the
province OF 70 kien. who sympathize
strongly with the Chinese rebel gov
ernment but now seem inclined to re-
main passive.
War is generally deprecated. but
there is n small minority OF the more
youthful and hot-headed element
which clamors for redress OF its griev-
ances.
When some of the troops were with
drawn from this city Sunday a de
tachment OF Japanese marines was or
dered ashore. In the foreign colonies
here the general opinion prevails that
the landing OF these marines was un-
necessary.
~ strict censorship has been imposed
on outgoing kilograms as we'll as upon
the newspapers.
The five-colored republican flag con-
tinues TO float over the municipal gov
ernment Offices, but the haEstafs over
the forts are bare. Many of the Chris
tian missionaries have been recalled
from the in;erior districts. owing to
the possibility OF outbreaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
CITY of Flu Chow EnlI..

St Petersburg, July ga dispatch
from Shanghai says it is officially an
nounced there that the city of Flu Chow
has fallen into the hands of the north
ern forces and the garrisons Of the
forts at Wu Sung also have joined
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Demand for Protection.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington, July 26--The State De-
partment made "A formal demand on
the Huerta government in Mexico to-
day TO protect the life of Charles Res
sci, manager OF the Mines Company of
America. who is said to have been ar
rested in Chihuahua and held under
sentence OF death.
Mr.. Bessel is prominent New York
er, but his family is said TO be In Ell
Paso at the present time. The in
formation that the mining man had
been arrested came through Arthur T.
Black. of New York, vice e-president OF
the Mines Company OF America. who
appealed to government authorities to
aid his business associate.
Word has also been received here
that another American, +. &. Kerr. Of
Newark. Ohio. is held in MADEIRA. Mex
leo. Kerr. who was attacked by ban
dts, killed two OF them. and for thus
defending his life and property he was
seized by the rebels.
New York. July Eft; G. Kerr, a
in danger OF losing his life by bullet
or starvation in, the, city OF MADEIRA,
dts. who are demanding the lives or
the Americans for having killed two
OF their number.
MIR. Kerrs birthplace is Crcstline. o.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany., with headquarters in ia ltimore.
Burr and opened a secret service aEen-
cy in Pittsburgh, and continued it until
1911. when ho went to FL I'aso. Texas.
and became general supervisor, OF con
struction OF roadbed and bridges for
the Mexican. Central Railroad. His
ths Tfe ety sn Ser ss caiyen May are in M
'aso. Texas. Nothing has been heard
from Mr.. Kerr since last Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BURNS VESTMENTS !.
AND PRAYER BOOK
IN REPUTATION
At Gate of Monticello,
Minister Takes Leave
of Church.
FOREVER DONE
WITH ITS SERVICE

Denounces Episcopal Church as
Relic of Feudalism, Dry-Rotted
in Conservatism and Stupid
in Intellect, Seeking Physi-
Cal Cleanliness While Re-
naming Vile Within.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Biuejackets Landed.

Some blueJsckets were landed here
this morning at the request of the
municipal authorities. and the foreign
consuls. with the object OF scattering
the rebel forces in the country ana
suburbs surrounding Shanghai. a cor
don OF pickets was at once stationed
around the foreign settlement and at
each end OF the Suchow Creek. at the
limits OF the settlement, to prevent
the passage of the rebels. In response
to all appeal from the residents of
Chapai. northern suburb. the muni-
cipal police sent officers there 10 take
command.
proclamation was issued by the
municipal authorities notifying the bel
hserents and all actively associated
with the revolt that the foreign settle
ment had been closed To them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Foreigners Are Relieved
by Their Presence
in Shanghai.
COUNTRY SCENE
OF DESOLATION
Villages Burned, Crops Ruined
and ecompos sing Bodies
Are Everywhere-Desperate
Fighting Continues, but
Chinese Rebels Seem to
Be Losing Ground.

Shanghai. July 26.-The landing OF
sailors from foreign warships at this
city to-day has greatly relieved the
foreigners and better class of Chinese
and the country people are beginning
TO return to their homes
The country districts around
Shanghai present an aspect OF desola
ton. Villages have been burned and
crops ruined. Decomposed bodies are
lying everywhere. Philanthropic or
ga arizations are caring for the refugees
in the streets here.
The forces manning the Wu Sung
forts went over to the governmen,
yesterday. but on the same evening
they retoined the rebels. The com.
nanding general fed and the 5000
troops elected a new leader, who de-
clares he viii not participate in the
nghting until attacked. a special train
is being kept in readiness to remove
foreigners from Wu Sung. If the situa
tion makes II advisable. All was quie,
around the arsenal to-day. The BON
bardnient which ii received from the
government forces yesterday seems to
have removed the rebels. who now are
concentrated in the neighborhood OF
Chapai. north of Shanghai
Peace propositions are under discus
sion mere between the two parties. Dr
| WI Ting Fang, formerly Chinese min
lister TO the United States, is the most
prominent among the INTERN nediaries
but II is doubted here whether he is
authorized by provisional President
Yuan Shi kai. The country people and
the workmen at the arsenal are re-
gaining confidence and returning to
their work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Continued on Sixth Pagc.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

flew into Baltimore he had Topped this
off, and was leading the flyer by IS
minutes. The train started from
New York at 4:31 a. m. and Wood at
the same time rose from the avia-
ton field at Garden City, L. L
The train, running on a nonstop
schedule, Travelled at the rate of IS
miles an hour between Wilmington
and Philadelphia. Wood would have
beaten it into Washington by at least
40 minutes if he had not been forced
to descend. AS it was, he smashed
all American records for long dis
lance flights when he was forced to
descend at Gaithersburg. The dis
lance between Garden City and
GaithersbUrg is 225 miles. He had
engine trouble throughout the flight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
ENGINE TROUBLE SPOlLS RACE
BETWEEN TRAIN AND FLYER


BETWEEN TRAIN AND FLYER
Washington, D. c., Aug. 9.-Lost
in the smoke clouds that hang over
Baltimore, Aviator G. Murvin Wood,
who was racing a Pennsylvania flyer
from New York to Washington in an
effort to establish a new nonstop
distance flight for time, flew off the
track after passing Baltimore and
landed in a field near GaithersbUrg, a
town 245 miles north of this city.
His machine suffered minor in
juries. Engine trouble forced him to
descend. The aviator was unhUrt.
A crew of mechanics left to repair the
machine, and the flight to Fort Myer,
Va, where Wood will exhibit his aero
plane as a war engine, may be con-
tinued late this afternoon.
A 35-mile handicap was given the
train by the aviator, but when he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

alton to Them and organized labor
all over Chicago is being thoroughly
stirred up by men who say now is a
good time to find out the real union
men and the ones who use the labor
movement for their own selfish bene-
fit.
Musical Instrument Makers Union
No. II adopted resolutions imposing a
fine of $40 on any members found in
possession of the special suffrage
edition Of the Examiner, the so-called
trades union edition, or any other edi-
ton of the Examiner or American.
Leather Novelty Workers Union
No. II reaf1rmed the resolution
adopted by the Chicago Federation of
Labor placing Hearst's American and
Examiner on the unfair list, with a S.
fine for any member of the union
found reading or buying either Of
them.
A representative of Pressmen's
Union No. was refused admission to
the meeting of Plumbers and Sprink-
Ter Filters Union No. %, but mem
bers said if he wasn't admitted the
real union men present would hold
another meeting and hear him. He
was then invited in and addressed the
meeting on the Hearst papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
NEED LEARNING?
NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO Open FRIDAY

The clty's NIGHT schools, In both
grammar and high school work, viii
begin Friday, October J, and Will
continue until April, three nlphta Of
each week. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, from 7;i5 10 9;i5.
Grammar grade instruction viii
be given at the Central school. Sew.
enth nv. and Madison st. Washing
ton school. 18th nv, and Main st.
GEORGETOWN school. Georgetown
aud Ut the following six high
schools broadway. Lincoln. Queen
Anne, Franklin, Ballard, West See
attic.
These six high schools will also
offer night high school work,
Tho requirement for admission is
that applicants must not be attend
ants at the day schools.
In the high schools three courses
have been organized. academic.
commercial and Industrial The
commercial course includes short.
hand. typowrltlng. bookkeeping.
commercial law. arithmetic. etc
In the Industrial course the fol
lowing subjects are included
metal working. pat
tern making and foundry practice.
cabinet making. forging. machine
shop. mechanical drawing. naval
architecture. domestic science, sow
Ing. millinery. electricity. art de-
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
DONORS PUT NO
RESTRICTIONS ON
SULzER CHECKS

ALBANY. N, ", Sept. 2b.-When
resumed today II became evident
that the main Issue throughout the
balance Of the hearing would be
whether the contributors TO the gov
ernor's campaign fund specified any
restrictions concerning the manner
In which he spent the money.
Attorney Horrick OF counsel for
Sulzer declared he would show that
the donors intended To let Sulzer
uso their gifts aa he pleased. and
that crlminnlity never entered his
mind In reference either TO the col
lection OF the money or the way ho
spent H.
Herrick actually made this point
yesterday In the cases OF Jacob
Schlff and Henry Morgenthau. who.
testifying 20 their donations OF
s. 600 and 81 900 respectively. both
said there we're mo strings on
their contributions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
THE MIDGETS
MAJOR AND MRS. LITTLE.
FINGER AND THEIR BAeY BOY.
BUSTER. TO BE SEEN AT THE
BON MAHChE

so much interest has been
aroused by the birth OF bouncing.
fullslzed seyen-pound baby boy TO
the little midEets. Major and Mrs.
Littlefinger. that they have ar
ranged TO be At the Bon Marche for
three days--so that all who wished
could have a look nj Baby Buster
and his wonderful little father and
mother.
They will be at home" to all
who care TO comc-in the Bon
Marche Infants Wear Section
from 10 20 ~ A. m. and from | 30
TO In the afternoon. fo- three
days. After that. they leave TO
join their travelling troupe--for
both the major and his wife are
public entertainers.
Major LlttlctnEcr was born 81
years ago In Boston. Mass He IL
3 feet inches In height. and
weighs rs pounds Mrs. Little.
finger was born In Hartford. Conn.
3s years ago. and ls ? feet inches
In height and weighs so pounds
Buster Littlefinger was born In Sc
attic. Is days ago. and weighs
about pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

But tho piratlng business has
fallen off 30 she haunted the Of
flee Of Capt Halpin. chief Of Chi
cago detectives. asking him to
put her on the force"
iialpin was DUBIOUS Sut when
Isaac STEMS store on W 18th st.
was robbed Of $4,000 worth OF
clothing. he decided to give her a
chance.
Goes Out After Man
Arnold Baum. former employe
OF tho store. with couple OF
aliaSes 10 bis credit. was sur-
poctod.
There have been a lot OF big
burglarlcs OF this sort lately" said
Halpin. There's a gang at work.
and whether Baum did this Job or
not. he's probably mixed up with
the gang and knows about H.
Anyhow. We want 90 talk 20
Baum Run along. little girl. and
get him. lie only weighs 200
pounds
Tama. the Woman sleuth. salu,ed
and was gone.
DISCUSSES Herself
Che disguised herself az beg.
gar and made the rounds OF all the
saloons and poolrooms In the Max.
well ~ district
Nothing doing IN tho saloons and
poolrooms. But the next night she
struck a lead"
Then she DOTTED her beggar dis
rniac and made up" as she er.
presses Il. like Halsted NJ. chick.
en-" For two nights she was on the
trail.
At 4 p. m. the second night she
missed Baum by only a few min
utes.
The third night she was back on
the Sob again. and after three
hours promeuadlng she sighted her
prey.
1T was easy enough" she says
II Jus, started little Irritation
with him. and got him 10 take a
walk with me.
Pulled Out Her Gun
Il led him around past STEMS
nervous. especially when made
store. TO see how he'd act. He was
him stop in front Of the door
Then ! knew ! had my man.
Il slid my hands quick down
both sides OF him 60 see II he had
a gun. then jerked my revolver
out OF my hand bag. poked II in his
ribs. grabbed him by the collar and
yanked him into the doorway. He
struggled a little. but soon quieted
down
Now. well finish our little
walk. Kays--'to the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
CITY NEWS

Progress has forced out the
nursery garden that has been To-
Gated at the southeast corner Of
First av. and Stewart 81. for a mum.
Der OF years. The owners OF the
site. II. Krutz. will commence the
construction OF a concrete one-story
building on the property beginning
October /.
When Charlie Louie. relndleted
by the fedaral grand jury on
charges OF aiding and assisting In
opium smuggling. was placed on
trial Wednesday, a plea OF former
acquIttal was interposed by the de-
Tense.
Gold 70 the amount OF sSof ,2e2
was brought TO the local 4. s. assay
office from the north Wednesday.
which smashes all records for a
single days receipts this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
TAX LEVY

OLYMPIA. Wash Sept 2S-Thc
requirements ~ tho state for 1914
viii ncccssltato the raising by taxa.
tioh OF ts.937.525
Tho state board ~ equalization
has fixed tho levy At Ssh mills. tho
highest In the states history. ex.
ceeding last years levy by s.o2
mills
The general fund levy was IN
creased III. IL permanent high.
way fund 3. and tho public hlsh
fund 76.
The valuation OF intcrurban lines
In the state shows decrease OF
81 Boo 600 over last year.
The Puget Sound Electric Co. OBJ.
tained a reduction OF $40. 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
LADiEsi MEM HERE'S THE
QUICKEST, sUREsT DAND.
RUFF CURE KNOWN.

Thin. brittle. colorless and
scraEgy hair is mute evidence OF a
neglected scalp: OF dandruff-that
awful hcurf.
There IN nothing 30 destructive
TO the hair as dandruff. IL robs
the hair OF itH luEtre. It's strength
and It's very life: eventually pro
ducing a feyerighness and itching
OF the scalp. which II not remedied
causes the hair roots 10 shrink.
loosen and die-then the hair falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
SAVE YOUR HAIR! If FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

out fast. A little Danderine tonlgk
--now-any time-will surely save
your hair
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knost
toms Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter. and AFTER
the first application your hair VII
take on that life. lustre and luxun
ance which II 80 beautiful. II VIII
become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance OF abundance: Il
Incompatible gloss and softnem,
but what will please you most VII
be after Just few weeks Use,
when you will actually see LOT q
fine. downy hair-uew hair-grov-
ing All over the scalp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves
keIlooes sanitore Waters Drive
Gloom from Your Brain and Vital.
Ixe Every Nerve In Your Body.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Here. a, last. - real nerve yi,aiissf
greatest SOY hfinNsf 81 she are n
itFiis brains ara bptY with real
'ifsnria ard vitality. making old folk
feet young again. n rsnrss abiiien
and courage shgn its ius, draEs along.
and clears up suii. uuaaisf trains
whsn your ihoaEh;s come hard. yoBr
muscles 60 weak ard yua feel like
tossing your ssip." Kslia9ss Eaniions
waters rsHsw your nerve force snd
erins hack your sisar and vim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

Because the Seattle
Theatre is not in the Trust
because il pays no trib-
ute to the Theatrical Com
bine it presents the latest
plays by the worlds great
est dramatiSts at prices
average citizen can afford
to pay. For example,
"Wildfire," Lillian Rus
sells great play of the
race track and the pad
dock, can be seen this
week at fifty cents for the
entire lower floor. thirty
cents for the balcony and
ten cents for the gallery.
The play is delighting
hundreds every night. and
the scenery is no less than
would be seen in the two
dollar production. Moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
sSfOp
ri | es
N @ w
Quick Relief 10 What You Want and
Pyramid Pile Remedy 10 VIVA,
You Should Use.

We want your name u you suffer
frcm any form - piles 80 matter
whas you havs tried. yna oss yoafssif
az Least some f.iirf rom pain Jus,
let Va 1iVs Tuu this relief
No words are aecessaFy We 40 not
need 60 make claims Jast I'll out The
free coupon and sem u % va today. az
u ysa prefer. 40 60 your druggist and
boy 30 crnt bon
uanis despair. pnni unfsfsa en- or
grafton 10 sensitie and take hope DO
shat thousands - efhefs have done
Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces ati infism.
tuation. st1ps itrhins. bleeding sores
ulcers, congestion and Al Pile trouble
For sale ct all aras STORES price soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
They LET HIM IN

Dcsortion from the Russian navy
Ia no ground for deportation. was
the decision made yesterday by
local immigration officials. and to
cay Nicholas Peterson. who was
represented by Attorney Thomas X.
Horner. IL n prospective American
citizen. already employed as me
chanic at $3.50 per day
Peterson told the officials how.
for three years he struggled with
low wage conditions in Russia and
japan. and finally hid as stowa-
way on the steamer Minnesota.
He is a big. healthy. elcan.looking
individual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

20 lbs graduated sugar, 81, with order.
best flour, ti,i0 sack, Gbc teas. soc III :
I lbs macaroni. csc; Toe cans cleanser.
Ybc: 10 SC bars soap, use, double shoota
tanglcfoot. Sc 3 ibc cans minced clans
2bc, best chocolate, 2bc ID. 2 &c boxes
matches. i0o; 2bc Gold Dust. ISc; 4 cans
milk. 2Sc picking spices. 2bc h: best
cider vinegar. s0c gal. fancy creamery
butter, 39o ID, large loavos Toe bread. Sc:
Jelly slices. . for ioc. Napoleons. Q for 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
I,IkE

Carp, lbs ibc; silver smsits. Z lbs
ihe, freah salmon, 2bo each; smoked
salmon. 2 his 4bc smoked hloatcrs. for
ESQ, rock cod, ioc ID. solcs, lbs. ibc
perch lbs s6oi sturgeon, ibc III, East
oru oysters, s5c pit: ling cod. 2 lbs Ice
sweet potatoes. lbs 2bo; Muscatel
grapes. zoe basket; chill peppers lbs
lbc. sweet apples, sc III. peaches. zee
and s5o box; prunos. ibo basket. Jeffrics
apples. Zoe doz, GjedoSt choose, 4Oc ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
SANITARY

Frcsh salmon trout, 20c 10. aturgeon,
isc H. smelts. 2 lbs. i6c. silver. perch. 9
lbs 2bc. rock cod, i2ho ID; Olympia
oyaters. 4bo pit; black figs. ? lbs lbc
fresh peanut butter. lbs 3bo tbc Jar
peanut butter. Toe; table ralsins. iOc 10
Zoe new white figs. lbs. 2hc. 6 pkgs.
square sailed crackers, csc; t5o brooms.
Sic. golden dates lbs. 2Sc: small Santa
Clara prunes. . lbs. ibo. oatmeal cookies.
don 1hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

ME>i Men need Ksiiorrs sani,one
WATERS vhsn they're run down and don't
know Why Oct your nerves revitalifed
with KsiioFs's Eauitons waters and con
s,ipaiion viii vanish soon--iiheviso head
aches. neuralgia and many other troubles
Don't waste money on body medicines Or
doctors ~hon your nerves arc all that's
wrong. don't travel. take electric treat
rncuta or massage II your nerves are
In had shape. koiior.'s waters are your
safe sure remedy Get be-cent boz
free know the real joys % living at your
are
WOMEN Women need R.liors's SAINT
tone Waters when they break down from
nrra Qua worry--"Eet the blues" over
nothing and grow weaker and thinner
every day 80 woman Ia wholly woman.
~ when her health and nerves go wrong
II you would be ~ your best bAnish
hackarheH headaches and .isepissansss
got your nerves right with KeiiorE's
sanitone waters and your life will be ali
sunshine
All first.ciars druggists have KoiiogE's
aanitunr waters In stock. al ~ 90 n box
or they will BE- mailed direct upon rcrelp;
OF price by y J. Kellogg. 2ipb Hoffrastor
Block. Battle Creek. Mich. No FREQ trial
boxes from druggists
A s0-csnt trial box OF this great dis
covsry will prove that they do tho work
They are suarantseS-evsry wafer. send
coupon below today for free soc trial bos
81 KeiioEE's Ranitono Waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

ioc pkg washing powder. &c: corn
starch. SC pkg salmon. Sc cam . bars
laundry soap. Sc. all kinds Of spices. &c
pks rice, SC H.. /. Toe roll toilet paper. 30.
? pkgs shoe polish. SC. choice asters zoe
don. doz abc doE soc, small holly
trees. a0c and up: foliage plants tColeus).
Be each. young salmon. 2bo each. salmon
trout, zoe ID. red snapper, ioe Id. smel,s.
3 lbs 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
Two Dollar Seats Can Be Had
for 50 CentS---S "Wldfire"

ing is ch eapened or
skimped. In fact. a very
great many OF the best
people in town" can be
seen at the Seattle Thea
tire most any night in the
week. "Wildfire" runs all
week. with two more mat
inees-one on Saturday
and one on Sunday. The
matinees are always played
at 25c for any scat in the
house.
The big theatre at Third
av. and Cherry ST. is the
only popular priced shop
in town for real drama.
and il is enjoying a ire
mendous business. Next
week Eugene Walters
great play, THE Easiest
Way" will be presented
by a iull cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
SOME THINGS THE
AGENT LEAVES US

Kitty Gordon will be seen In
The EnchantfeEs" for the last per.
Torrance at the Moore theatre to-
night We are glad that We have
seen Kitty's back. We hope she
will come back. 40 that we may see
her back again.
At the Metropolitan
officer CGG H. gOod.natured
copper" Seattle folk are laugh.
ing their heads Off at him at the
Metropolitan this week.
IRISH WORLD EDITOR DEAD
NEW YORK. Sept 25.--Patrick
a. Ford. editor OF the Irish World.
Is dead here Of pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
oiAz GOING TO MEXICO

MADRID. Spain. Sept s5.--Por.
forio DiRz. former president Of Mex
leo. has left here to take the steam.
or Espagne for Mexico.