davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN THE currency BILL
Senate Committee Votes to
Eliminate Certain Officials
From Reserve Board.

Deferring action on the proposition
to substitute q central federal bank
for the regional system Of the admin
istration currency bill, the Senate
banking and currency committee voted
to eliminate from the federal reserve
board OF the proposed system the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture and the con-
troller Of the currency. It Is under
stood that this motion was carried by
a substantial majority.
A motion is pending to eliminate from
the federal reserve board also the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and It Is probable
that this also Will be carried when the
committee meets this afternoon. The COM
mittee feels strongly that these govern
ment officials, who already have big re-
sponsibilities should not be placed on the
federal reserve board. whose duties will
be onerous.
The committee voted to strike out Of the
bill also the provision for COMMITTEES
on organisations. and to leave the organ.
ization of the system to the federal re-
serve board. The committee considered
the proposed organization committee SUI
perfluous.
Defer Vote on Central Bank.
The Senate committee last night found
itself deadlocked over the central fed.
eral bank proposition. Senator Hitch
cock. democrat. and the FIVE republican
members OF the committee favoring g
central bank. and the other six demo-
Gratis opposed to u and In favor OF the
regional system.
It was decided not TO press q vote on
this feature Of the bill at this time
senator Weeks and Senator Hollis are
ont ~ the city. and no vote may be
taken ON this matter until they return.
The indications are. however. that one
ar more supporters Of the central bank
w,u Weld In View OF the determined op-
nosition to such bank said to exist on
the mart of the President and the House.
The proba biiity that all currency iesisla.
tion might fall II the Senate committee
insists upon a central bank win prove a
large factor.
May Leave Matter 70 Board.
II may be, however. that the committee
v,,l leave the matter Of determining the
number OF reserve banks to be organized
- the federal reserve board.
II that IL done II IL the hope Of those
Of the committee favoring q
Central bank that the board win plan
one reserve bank as z starter and then
not orranise any others, or 1t least
not more than one additional bank.
n is understood that the changes
,rada In the bill today by the commit
tee viii not meet with serious opposi-
ton on the part OF the President. who
has already let Il b knewn that he
rhe secretary Of Agriculture and tho
controller Of the currency as members
al the federal reserve board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
TO APPEAR BEFORE JURY
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Alonzo Stevenson's Trial for Killing
John Hammond Opens in
Criminal Court,

Alonzo Stevenson. colored. was placed
on trial before Chief Justice Clabaugh
in Criminal Court No. ! today to an
swer a charge Of first-degree murder
in connection with the killing of John
Hammond. a white man. at the Chicago
Hotel July IL last Stevenson was q
waiter at the hostel.y and Hammond
was a patron.
A quarrel arose between Hammond
and the waiter and the latter left the
room and after an absence Of ten min
utes returned with a knife and is al.
legged to have stabbed Hammond in the
back and head. infiicting wounds from
which Hammond died thirty minutes
later at a hospital.
Jury Panel Exhausted.
!. The panel was exhausted hasnre a jury
was secured, and an adioG. :a.>t taken
until tomorrow. Fifty ta, !. were
ordered by Chief Justice <.s..augh to
appear tomorrow.
Attorney NJ. E. OBrien and A. w.
Scott represent the prisoner. United
States Attorney Wilson Is being assisted
in the prosecution by Assistant United
States Attorney Hawken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Lumber Mill Fire Loss, 500, 900.

KILN. Miss. October 29.-The Jordan
River Lumber Company's plant burned
here last night with loss OF 500. 900.
The mill was the largest In the state.
The Edward Hines interests. Chicago,
were part owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

tary man full of terror and entirely de-
void of honor"
Ell Impartial says: The nephew OF
the great Don Porfirio Diaz showed him
self a. cowardly as q rabbit"
BLANQUET NAY BE PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
MEXICAN ENVOY
TO RUSSIA QUITS
MIGUEL Covarrubias Cannot
Approve of Gen. Huerta's
Course.
UNCLE SANS NEXT STEP
IN SITUATION IN DOUBT
Foreign Governments Expected to
Back UP This Country-Bat-
tleships Sail.

Word was received in Washington to-
day direct from Miguel Covarrubias,
Mexican minister to Russia. that he
has resigned his post. giving as his
reason lack of approval of the course
of Gen. Huerta. This fact, coupled
with speculation regarding the new
policy toward Mexico about to be
adopted by the United States, occupied
the central place in the Mexican situa-
ton today.
Nothing was known of Senior Covarra-
bias resignation at the Mexican en-
bassy here today. 1t was said there that
he was to have been relieved of his post
recently, but was kept in office by the
influence of Francisco de la Barra, now
Mexican minister to France. He has
been out of sympathy with the acts of
Gen. Huerta for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Judge Campbell, In the circuit court.
appointed J. H. Rhudy Temporary -.
ceiver for the 0alsx department store.
0alax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
TELL OWEN FAULTS
IN CURRENCY BILL
Investment Bankers Refuse
to Make Public Their
Recommendations.

CHICAGO, October 29.-SuggeStlOnS
for the currency bill. adopted at q
meeting of the Investment Bankers
Association in convention here, was
forwarded to Senator Owen today.
What they were was kept secret.
The reports of the committee on
legislation, read by A. G. Hoyt Of New
York city, and of the committee on
taxation. presented by Frank w. Rol-
Inns of Boston. were adopted,
The Hoyt report criticised various
state laws. especially blue sky acts.
which latter. the report declared. were
crude, iI-considered legislation passed
by uniformed legislators, doing some
good and much harm.
Profits. said Mr. Hoyt. have not In
creased with the gain In the volume of
business, a condition largely due to re-
strictive legislation. such as the full
crew" law. laws with respect to safety
Capital Going Elsewhere.
Formerly, read the report. English,
French and Dutch investors regarded the
United States as their favorite field: now
their money Is going to South America
and their own colonies. The American
investor suffers likewise.
The financing of railroads is getting
more difficult" continued the report.
Unless there is a change the pros
perity of the country will be affected
seriously. Some states like Texas,
however, are doing better, in the hope
Of attracting capital. and in other di-
ections there are Indications of i'm
provement forced by the gloom of the
situation"
The Rollins report dealt principally
with the income tax law. the burden
some nature of which. it said. could
be proved only by living under It.
represent the association in test cases
at law to determine the meaning Of
disputed points.
Sees New Opportunities.
Increased wealth and new opportunities
were predicted for investment bankers
under the proposed new currency law by
Edmund D. Fisher deputy controller Of
the city of New York. in an address to-
day.
The Glass-Owen bill will not prevent
the investment bank from borrowing
money on securities during the time they
are in his hands for placement with the
ultimate investor" said Mr.. Fisher, but
will remove the tendency to stimulate
prices through plethoric money market
Fairer opportunities tor the development
of business enterprises will come through
a broadening demand for investment Sc
curities, and municipal bonds will again
take the place they once held In the in
vestment market
Mr.. Fisher declared that the most dis
couraging factor in municipal financ ng
in the last few years has been the rather
steady decline in the price of high-grade
bonds from causes apart from considera-
lions involving the credit OF cities O..
corporations
This tendency has been caused, he said.
by the increasing demand for new capital
and it's diminishing supply. Fundamen-
tally. he said. it had been caused by a
lessening volume of production and a
waste of surplus capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Meets With Approval.

The news of Senior Covarrabias' resig-
nation was received with appreciation by
constitutionalist representatives here.
This fact. taken in connection with the
news that Manuel Caiero. former Mexi-
can ambassador 10 the United Sta les,
and one of the candidates for president
at last Sundays election, Is coming to
the United States, were taken by the
const. tn .ionaliSts to mean that Huerta s
organization is breaking down. A broth
er of Senior CaieIo declared for the con-
stitutionalists yesterday.
What the next step of the United
States toward bringing about peace in
Mexico will be was prob. ematical to-
day and was closly guarded at the
White House and Sta Department.
That foreign governments will back
the United States up in it's policy was
considered almost certain in official
CIrGIeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Positive Action Expected.

There was absolutely no comment
Forthcoming. however. from executive
quarters as to just what was intended
by the United States, but 1t was gem
orally agreed in official circles thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Alternatives Before q. s.

Recognition of the constitutionalists
and the raising Of the embargo on the
expectation of arms into Mexico or inter-
yention We're conside ed as the two main
alternatives to be chosen by the Presi-
dent. That he would like to arrange an
armistice for the purpose of having q real
election in Mexico was considered Ger
tain, but in well informed circles this
was considered impossible.
That the President has been strongly
urged recently to raise the embargo on
arms and a low the constitutionalists to
attempt to drive Huerta out of power is
wei known in official circles That he
sidered likely today.
The Felix Diaz incident was practically
ended today when Admiral Fletcher, at
Vera Cruz, was instructed from Washing
ton to transfer Gen. Diaz and the other
refugees on board the Y. 8. 8. Louisiana
to the first convenient merchant steamer
leaving the Mexican port for a neutral
country Gen. Diaz and his party were
transferred to Louisiana from the
Wheeling yesterday.
Europe Asked to Wait.
Secretary Bryan said today that form
al note had been sent to all the
European governments asking them to
suspend the formulation Of a. policy
had defined its attitude While England,
France and Germany. he said, had al
ready been heard from, 1t is expected
that the other governments win follow
the three great powers in awaiting the
decision of the United States az to the
next step In bringing peace In Mexico.
President Wilson had an early confer
ence with Secretary Bryan today, and
the Secretary stated afterward that they
were at work on the next step in the
policy that will be pursued. It is ex-
pected that the United States will first
make for NAL demand for the elimination
Of Huerta and the conduct Of fair and
free elections, possibly with some safe
guards to systematic the election ma
chinery.
Positive Action Expected.
There was absolutely no comment
forthcoming. however, from executive
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28

oas ssuer. Der Grss. !.
gtasrs 3srfhnnsen attr bic De!eai'
feuhett bes GrbinHern.

li,bsr bis gsfddffenheit bes ero'
;rn,rn lam ser MsnId feline nnr''''
ieIbor.u geo6ahtungsn a1iisllsn,
S,nn IsIbIt 81. tisfitsn gobrlOdsr inO
MIR nj. Der pinsiss einbrud stnsr
Babel ouf Der erookrfldfs. u ~
,por n,usroinss Dorssialde,n iDort
oer. ,insn e6adt Ron 20 ailcTntisr
1isi. krsuitsllen, ob.r sitis Arps,i
tniirs. noh sintm @ornn'hlda %
sabrs In elnfprut ntfnlsH uno Ot
alsiniotsit bon % UliIlionsn Sol'
lars toiten. Gs In bdbr ntdls ar'
aunebmen, oab iis aus8siubrt lpsrosn
nirb. ipsrn ss iih nur um s'n hdnp''
iddiid, tpiiIsnidaftIiht5 5Htsrtlls pd'
bsi tdnbeIt. gla6 Nn Gs5siitn|'us
bien III bic g,hauptur5 au'8eneiI'
rcrhsn. bah bas Groinntrs tiHt oaf'
.s bote. Die eitpd spiidYen ntr ron
jlas unb BON Gtnbl Iisgt.
aubsr ben geyitsn BEG Ilstv's
tnben uamentli1 bic Grobtbsnipslltn
tin MEttd atboten, Shliif, dut ctn
3uiionb hes Grblnnsrn su Skbtn.
Qstu0hnTidle grobtbenpsllen pfldrjsn
Iid1 burd, BEN erntorper nit ,lntr
esfhpinoiatsit BON eitua 90 allc'
meter in Der Gelunbt fort, uno mir
Nn bonad bic gnn;e Grht IN e'r
Riftung sires IurhmsHrs In %
Minuten nurtorinatH. i'm gu
fsmmnbdns NIT ytneeIt.obattan'
cen bdbeu bieT. 1atfahtn onsu gt'
fiitrt, Die Tife Der fefisu GrotrEfs
nuf ssfpa 56 ailomeisr 81 fh1bsH.
Tit S1rit bss sigsntIitsn Gro.srHs
ipirb isbt nod tpeit b5bsr bstperist
ols friib<r, benn lie foil bic bon
1idslii1M nod SrsimnI iihertrtfisr.
rp6brtnb bic G.ar.e Der Grbtrufi,
tr 9urhftniit ettpas unser btr css
elafss itett. ss,oenfolfs III bic aft.
@oriisIIuHg. Sas erSinnsre befiino,
eurttutg aus .irer fsurigsfliiffigsn
Waii., jtst ols sdn5lit aufs.setta
gu bsira5ttn.
ltetsrbaupi fub burd bic Sort
| ihriits Der RniuripiFsniGoft nab
rsnb Der Isbien Sabre olls dlisn gs.
| ariffe BON Der gsihafisnkit Der Gr'
se ins manltn etraisn. mdbrsrt
rrnu fyiitsy frffosr,sirr nfnuhts Nat
Die eros iid suiammen,6ss, srb,bsr
llf j.st Giimmtn bafiir. bab III
il4 I'm GtasnitiI nusmhne. R1l
| rnsnilih bni bic Gn.btduns e.s Rai
eiurns 81 elmer llmpdlsung Der gn'
| 'houungtn esFiihrt. aorS atlpir
Bat Die 9snspsraiur i'm Groinnern an
| tttpa 1000 Grab e.i6iib., ipGhrtnl
fit iest ouf 100000 Grab bsrar,
/, iflaet pirb, ober hiefsr GfIub II
Hch r.4i unFhsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
3u bSberem 9isni.
gcv,astit pen 6. esrbare.

En- esm eroben SaaIs ees 6srrtn'
tauits az Mdrisnslsbsn srtlingt
1arsmuft. Die sldnstnp DsrIauisnsn
Strbitiacetu reroeu nit sinsm 5auF'
Eau bsitloFtn.
Qdis o'intt tin artiiu Tisntr bic
Thtrt eines nsben benz 5ocle etlege'
neu 3immtrs unb iiuhert sinsr Iun'
gen Tia.oniffiH gu:
.9sbtn gi. nnr hinsin. S6ipeFer.
6tut, sibt ss mas su i.btn, aHe bier
,emmi ui,manb her.
lie Gtfpsiter inreitsi serauftlos
Al sr hsrabeeloiItnen portltrs.
Durt sinen Spnlt fdaui he in ntr
Saol; siutn Mcmsni itIisbt iit iuis
aeblsnptt Don BEN CLANS, ben Der
Glitter aushrablis, bic austn; baan
ater FEB. Iie NIT immsr qrobsr une
Tiarrtr ipsroeuben 4lidsn auf oas Dor
ibr tutroqn Bib i0rsloisn esbsnsss'
nuiits.
q,btnso.nub! Gin Dprs. ihr 10
frsmo. Elm 8ssriff. an ben fe nod
ME sinsu 8endnien peri6ipenott LnD
Der itr sl0slih feline ians,s Btisr'
belt s.iu.. alls, bic oa ionSen uno
plaub.rn NIT bIissnben aussn unc
iabelnbsn aippen. iie oenisbsH oss
oebsns arsusn, He trin.sn nus bsm
gshsr cer 2ebensIuit! Sur fe - fs
bat ibn ME On ben Wuno gtisst. i's
s.nnt nur pen Grnit. bic 1ransr, ben
biiisrn lob. Wdrum, adj, iparlni
iTt Il. oosu psrbammta Warum mub'
te ibr 9ater, Der btliebteiie CffisisI
leints Regimsnts. 10 frih fubsni
Gin Sturs nit bsm pfsrbe iOnisis
i'm in Der Stunbs. In pslher 'tint
jung. Srau bem btib sriebHien Or
ben Iein.s Ramens baf atbsn f4snt.
i,. S6red unb Shmers lnhmter
ibre gli.bsr, nnnbsIten bic srusi0i'
aibelle in Elm gsbronerss. Dusrdmtes
Nsib, bas nidt bic ghiiserin bel
ahtidbriasn 1ohter fein ionnie, fon'
bern ibrsr pflegs, ibrtr 6itfe be-
ourfts. yriib lernse Gliiabeih bal
Qsio, frib bic Gorse um nos i6glihl
grot ternen. Der einsiss' Scnnen'
Ihein ibyer 1oes f6panc. 0ls be'
.ltine gruSer IN bas aaDetttniorpi
UNI.
lnb bu Der hcibe QeHj bes Qebenl
fir fs anbro6. aarb ihrt Nutter
| ursiu<if.lt isanb Fs an ibrtm 9iigel
s;Hfam SerlaiTes, auf !iM ieIbf an
setpieIen DaS Ianee aeiDen tro'
! bon 2oultns BATH bic i4mais'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Gin iabrsusu asanseridjranf

Gin @olbiransporttpceen, ipie sr
biskr lpohl tin3is in Der Melt has
iitbi, TIT felt tiniaer 3<ii auf ben
Giisnbnhntu Der Jrnnsponl.G Giiiri!is
In ben 0srsinigisn Siaaten bon Siibs
aIriia eiHssiisIlt. CT III in ben
giienbabnpertIiditsn bon prsicrio
erbant porbn uno bitnt sur Befors
nerune Der ritiig.n Wsngsu ungss
miinjien Go.imtioas. Nus hem Sos
bannesburgsr Erspsrssrspisr iperetn
monatiiH i'm 9uraidniii 1900
Giloernmm GoIb i'm Isr!s BON uber
II Tlilionen Dollars an bic Qiiiie
beforneri. 4nIab 81 si.fu SpesiaIs
contribution gabtn bic schireiden
Angriff,, nen.n bic eoIbfiibrenben
giitsrsiiee ouf Der Gahri ousssiesi
fnb.
Der 80 Jub lang. S0nberpastn
snihd!t einen i'm Snnsrn pollfidnbis
freiI!sbenb einsebauien pan3sraeIes
fhrnns, Der ouf srdsern ibsr BEN
Goten smporrdet. Der 10 snii.anb<ns
Baum suiih.n G<lbinrnns unb
Wdqacnbohen In it1nhig elsiiriIh Bee
leuhtst, tpeil es friiber oft porsssoms
men NOR, bab neripesene 1eiperaoos
iid pom auben an ben Wassnbobsu
anilammtrien. ihn ouf ser Jahrs uns
bemsr!t bon unieH eurhbobr.en unc
bas Cob iioblsn. nit benz pnnsers
f1rans, Der BIB 22,5OO Rilcernmm
gOlo fab! unitr 3usrrHnelsauns
zines Durhfhniitspreifss BON 500
pro aiIosrnmm reprGisntkri nas Ws.
tan einen Msrt BON is Mi[iioneH
Dollars - ipiro In Sotannssburs Elm
bennffnstsr Waht.r IN ben Wogsn
tinssf4loFen, Der bis aapiinst fcJEs
fosen suglsid exfans.nsr oes Dcioss
III. oenn Dor Grrsiduns bisfsy Gnbs
iiniion .auH Der Nassn nid3t ee6ffnes
iperbsn. gsi elmer suflllissn obsr
eurf @srbgetsr btrbeiesiihrien gnis
slsifuns Tam Der Tt0nn olfo In cine
unnHssntbms Giiuotion eeroien. Jm
iibrissn II, hur1 cine becusme Gin
rihtune nit aepclfieri<n WdnftH.
1if6 uno WorriMtuH0 gum Rohsn
unb Wdrmen BON Geifsn mad M0ss
lidisii fur bisfsn arnnsportbsaIsissr
stIOrsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
bnrd nihts Al rthtferiissnbe Wtrs
Ihrpenpuna bes Ratioaalsiaenthums,

burd nifts Al rthtferiissnbe Utrs
idipenpung bts neutrality-suspicious.,
bic Offentlid1 eerii9t 5u iperbtn pers
oisnt. Das @Iside gilt auh fir bic
Shonun9 Der gIdbhiihner. 1duner
uno Sdssr. ssbrs WertiIsuns mibtt
ben sifhern nnc foritbednrten niht
nur gu ieber 3eit unb NIT iebem Wits
tel seitattet isin, ionotrn onrh hcbe
pr1mien eef1rcsrt tperben!
Cine Woiierjdab Doa hoher poeiis
lit Der aniib duf gnten i'm 5erbf.
Wenn bic Ianeen, rpsiben Jdbsn Der
Wanoeripinne burh bic Cuff itseIn
uno pas aaub in alien Jarbsn ergIiibt.
bann nimmt Der Scn,nter BON uns
a6ThieD. Die meiIten Dosel, bic ben
Dintsr i'm Eiioer perbringen, hdben
uns bereits perldiTsn. nun trefitn bic
8dite aus ben gtoroen Elm nno rdifen
siuiae Taae, bon Der onitrenlenoen
2uftFobrt srmiipei. ehe Tie iptiter siss
ben. Die WaFtrDDsel iueilsn Ianger;
bic lesten perllFsn 8eutihlnno srit,
psnn bic arcstn 8etpdffer sufrittsn.
5planas Der Gee Bsllen ihIdgt. liesen
bic Gnten in Gtaaren pon 6unoerien
auf i.iner Wtitie. grit nah Sonneus
urterouna perlaTeH fis bic fihers 3us
fluttsf.dtte, nm aaf gIuFtH uno gds
den Rdhruna AL 'uhen.
D1s iii fir cen gDaibmann cine
ih0ne 3eit. Niro am Rahmi.iae b<r
lusitIibe gimme, liar, 10 oab sin frabs
lenoes 46ennrpt5 Ill erlpdrien III, eann
maht Der Sage Fitl auf ben Meg, um
seitis Dor Epnrsnunisrsana an Grt
uno Stelle sn icir. Gin Strauh am
llfer eep1brt i1m Dtdung. Wiiisn
binsin itstlt CT stnsn g,isitOd unb snts
isrnt bic s3ptia,, Die iba ON freien
8ebrauh Der + iris binhsru.
Rein ehler gQaihmdnu. ser bic Ras
tur Iit6t, tpiro 1is Stuapt. in Der bic
Ratur suriiIte ae5t, obne Gennb prles
btu Sfftnboy. fis ihm bod pistta,
pas Der menit Fir eeipDhnIid nidi
Fiest une bort. I'm WoFer fpislsE bic
7Sifts, bic Aa..e .pmmt aus ihrtm
| 5hiupflo6 ure fhpimnlt bin unt
| btr, am ieibten llisr fallen ois @esnfs
Finsn uHn 5.r2roiGuft: .in, bic NIT
baIbousaebreite.sr iFiiiseln ben pcrs
iiberfummenher adfern nnhtiI.H obsr
nit sem Stna5,I I'm sniomm bub.
ottn, BON Der ar0eren Seiie bss 5IuI'
i.s Ioti Der &c babn ieint Gnaar
Sotps Der T5<nofern q am 6immsl
| cuTelintt, erItt,Htu bic gnten. paars
p,iie ooer In -lnsen aetien iommsr
ne nit 5fei'tusem JliigeIffidg In
TtntlItr Tdhr; anasTauit. DidJt Dol
oem Stann be- Scaers Fen.en fs fit
hrab, bef6uistn nod einen tueittn
areis, am btr 5hpuns su pernin'
bern, uuo fau,r sanH raufheHo cul
oem itilsn GafsrfpitetI ein. eintr
Guaenblid iids,H hsanu Gle nit bch'
oerettsn aopisn. .bs fis ~ buboeln be-
ctnnen. Run ~ .3eit, aansidni pire
oas @ciptar CT bic Babe ashobsH. -
bort i5ipimatn orei. pier oift BET
sinaroer - sa Hsucrftrahl fdart fra
heno burG sas M6eReeunisl. unb th'
her gulpereampf iid psrsisht. bat fif
fhpr Rimroo In bos talts Woher ee'
ftiirst, I'M o,, geuit ;u oppori'rtn.
| MaiomcEHsheil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28

Rad aus petsrsturs
iibermiiielien 4ngobeH oes rufiiihsn
Winiieriums ots Jnnsrn fino bonn
Ia. Jonlnr 1907 Bis /. Ncpembsr
1912 in Rubluno 3s.o94 kipafineie
llsbfrfollt periibt iroro<n. nobel 17l0
Mmtsperfonsn uno 1897 pripatper.
fonen eetoiei, 2499 amispsrIonsn
unb STAT prip0iperfonsn Derpun>ei
puT6en. Sm 0erIaufs Der sstn er.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
Eagles Hurl Def.

The Eagle, Jr., aggregation will
challenge any ball team in the three
cities, ranging in age from IA to 81
years. The Birds added another VIC
tory to their long string Decoration
day By defeating the Kangaroo Paint
ers, to 3. Ed Bledsoe stabbed for
the winners and was in good form, al
lowing but a few scattered hits. Ches-
ter Bledsoe of the losers was ham
mered hard.
Sporting Editors note: The above in
70. was slipped to us late yesterday af-
ternoon. This in order to clear any
doubt in the readers mind as to
whether or not we are publishing a
weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
'fALKY" WINS TENTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY

New York, June 4.-Cleveland easily
won its first game with New York. S
to 2. Heating pitched fairly we'll for
New York, but his support was too
big a handicap for him The game
was Falkenbergs 10th straight vic
tory. He retired in the sixth to let
Lajoie bat for him, but Cleveland was
ahead when Steen. his successor,
went in to pitch. Sweeney and VOL
ter were "booed" from the stands for
their poor work. Borton and Zeider,
the players procured in the Chase
deal, made good impression. A gresE
running catch by Graney on Zeider
was the feature. Score:
Cleveland ..00O100232-S 10 0
New York 1OO01OO0-2 4 4
Batteries-Falkenbe Steen and
Carisch; Heating, WARRIOR and Swee-
ney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
MURPHY'S LEMON FANS SO
THIS SEASON; F00R, Ell?

Superior, Wis, June 4. According
to a Northern league bulletin issued
yesterday "Rube" Schauer, the sensa-
tional Superior pitcher. who is being
sought by six major league clubs, has
tanned nearly 100 players this season.
His average is nine strikeouts per
game, and he has caused exactly SO
Northern leaguers to fan, leading the
league both in total strikeouts and
average per game. He has famed IL
men on three different occasions and
10 men in two other contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
new YORK GIANTS
BUY EDDIE GRANT

Cincinnati, June 4.-Eddie Grant
was sold to Manager McGraw of the
Giants, mutual satisfaction being
had as to price. McGraw has
been strong for Grant ever since
Eddie broke into the game by making
five straight hits off Mathewson.
Grant is college player, having made
a great record while on the Harvard
university team. Almeda, the Cuban,
has been going so strong that Tinker
cannot use Grant as a regular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
BOSTON CHAMPS
NOSE WHITE SOx
Russell Is Defeated at Flag Day
Celebration-Hal Chase
Not in Lineup.

Boston, Mass, June AUST by way
of celebrating flag day and their home
coming after a months campaign, The
red soxed legion blew Callahan's army
to a 8 to 2 beating yesterday afternoon.
Every little detail previously announc-
ed, save the presence of Hal Chase,
was run of on scheduled time, the
finish coming when Messrs- Speaker
and Wagner assembled single in the
eighth, plastering another defeat on
Rebel Russells record sheet. Score: