davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Naval Movements.

The Alabama has arrived at Bermuda.
the T1ngey at Wilmington. n. C.; the
Marietta at GARDENERS hay. the Mayfiower
at New London and the California, West
Virginia, st. Louis, Galveston. Chat
tanooga. Raleigh, Oregon. Fortune and
AS at Seattle.
The Prairie has sailed from Boston Tor
Tompkinsville. the Illinois from Vigo Tor
Cadiz, the Hercules from Norfolk Tor
Indian Head, the Buffalo from San Fran
cisco fog : Guaymas, tho Chicago from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
MRS. GWATHMEY CHARGES
WRIT SERVER Is FORGER.
Society Woman Found in BloOmerS
Alleges RuSe 10 Enter Her
Room Was Illegal.

Mrs Leila Gaines GNataTcy, the
society woman wAo has been named
as correspondent 10y Mrs. Abigail ~.
Bishop In her sui, for divorce. to-day
sought redress from tie process server
who. by rusc, got INTO her ayar,m nts
in the Hotel Gotham yesterday ana
served Il SUMMONS un h,r while sh"
was ia "gym' costume at cdlisthInics.
O'Gorman. Battle " Marshall, ,Gur-
sci Tor Mrs GN1tHmcy asked District
Attorney Whitman to-day to take dc-
ton AGAINST the man. whose name is
not known 20 the counsel but VINO was
reported 10 be one Michael posner. The
lawyers charge that the, process server
presented u card at the doc" oc Mrs.
Gwathmey's apartment inscribed M.
Unser OF George q. Battles office, and
I'm that way was admitted and served
the summons. that there IL an Albert
l.. l'ngcr in that office and that the Use
of the card constitutes forgery in the
third degree.
Mrs. Gwathmey's lawyers also Insist
that the legal move To have Mrs.
'Gwathmcy restrained from going to Eu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

CITY aud vas crowned Emperor in the
Cathedral lie had ridden part VI the
way from Vera cruz, with his Impress
C1rlpt1. IN u coach gilded with pure
gold and drawn by six snow.wh'te
horses The coach he brought Win
him from Austria. /; being q parting
gift from that country at cost or
ii0.OOn u now stands In the Mexican
National Museum Macmillan set T.
work creating new nobility. con
ferring titles. and Identifying Mexico
CITY and its environs with true buro-
pean taste for beauty. he made q
mistake In FORMULATING Law, called
the black law which decreed that
any Moxicans taken prisoners. In arms
against him. the Emperor. should be
executed on the spot n should be re-
mcnDercd that .Juarcl was even then
the rightful President. and was fight
ing with his patriots To expel the In
vad.ts. JUarez never forgot this fatal
and arrogant assumption ON the part
of MaNimilian.
1865. our own civil war being ended.
w.. demanded Of France the with
drawal of her irops from Mexico
whom We regarded ~ ~ friendly
power
1861. the French troops were with
drawn, and Porfir1o Diaz captured the
city OF puebia from the invaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TRENTON POLICEMAN
DIDN'T KNOW HIM.

On the way from the station the
Prcsident-ciect learned that the Tr.n-
ton police do not all know him. BIZ
Ackcrman. character on the local
force. stepped In front OF the taNlcah
an II approached the draw bridge on
state street.
Hold on" he cried
Cad calculated Bob Jennings. ,he
driver. i've got the Presidrnt-clcct IL
side here. Oct out 90 my way"
For the love of Mike, wot cher civ
| Ing US" asked Bill
That's. on the Level" declared Bob
Jennings,
That's right. my man" struck In :he
Pre-. .dent-"ect stlcklng his head unt
OF the window into the dr EALING rain
/ IRA Mr., Wilson of Princeton"
We'll, what do you think g.: lat?'
ensped Bin, as the cab wcIt on, 9TH,
Ircsidert-eiect and I acid him M. wei
| hope he doesn't hold 1t aganet me"
Tn. sidcnt-elcct WAS fairly moDb.
by the crowd as he left the state House
m0I and women fought to ret near hin,
A lying Gordon of police N him t. h
machine.
"Goodby, good lack" yelled New
J,gscy.
"Gopdby and thank you' replied NJ
Wilson beamlngly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
CITY To FOIL ATTEMPT
Of LANDLORDS TO ROB
It BY MOVING OFFICES
viii Find Temporary Quarters
Rather Than Renew Leases
at Loss of 100000.

Father 'kerDocker will not yield
to the dig lardlorJs, who INSIST he
enter into yearly leases with thcm for
the Dsc %; offices now occupied by sfy
departments Rather than tie mp the
city with leases, ut a loss of hail a mil.
icn dollars, the various departments will
move into ot1cr temporary quarters on
n monthly rental bdAs, until the new
Municipal Building Is ready for them.
Comptroller prcndcrsast and Borough
President McAneny. to-day. suggested
IT, the sinking Fund Commission that
NouiJ mean a great waste of els
money 10 renew leases.
The new Municipal Building wIl not
he nished until october NEXT. when all
depart nents may take possession oi
their icspectiv" floors. liU, Oh May
81 the leases Of offices now q. .upied
rs city departments expire AMI tnc Land.
lords. rs II at ng In accord. have re.
fused - renew leases for periods lcs.
than a year.
Hundreds of ros ~ floor space .u
new ONCE buildings are available :,
us" said President M'Nnouy. tu-ily
and We shall move into them rather
| than agree to sign lenses Whlcl would
, mean thai thu city would De pdyiu-
rent FOR seven months waeu the Office,
would remain uuoc supicd. OF cpurs,
Ne Will b" put t. "a great inconvenience
! II Compelled y move, bat this step wll
~ taken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TWO LOST IN SMOKE
RESCUED BY POLICEMAN.
Children Fell Behind as kantro
Was Leading Family From
Burning Home.

JOAN kantro gathered his VIE and
Ave children aoout him in u smoke filled
han on the second hoor of No. li2l Ful-
ton street, Brooklyn, early to-day ana
told them to fohuw hin to the stree.
4 hre Mas burning ihroIgh the vacant
store underneath kantro's photosrapa
gallery and home.
when he reached the sidewalk George
and william, the youngest children,
were missing They had become blinded
by smoke and lost their way.
Policeman Austin of the Gates avenue
station, VINO discovered the blaze and
aroused the kantros, the only tenants
in the twu-story building, went nack nv
into the hallway and found the childrcn
huddled In corner They were al
right after they reached the street
the nre did only Nco damage, all ~
the vacant dow nstairs room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TURN EVENTUALLY TO CouN
Try As IDEAL HOME PLACE.

No city in the world has so many beau
tiful suburban sections In all stages OF
competio and perfection as has New
York. In no other section can one find
such a variety OF natural charm. Is a
man fond OF water sports-does he love
boating and fishing. surf bathing and
swimming? Half a dozen spots IDEAL
for his purpose vie In attractiyencss ana
beckon him. Does he wan. mountain
climbing or horseback riding through
wonderful scenery over roads as smooth
as a floor? lie has only 10 make his Sc
lection from dozens OF such places. all
within easy committing distance OF his
New York office. Or II his face Is
turned toward the sunset. IL he has
stated himself with the beauties OF the
world and now asks only peace and
quiet for his declining days, he may
find 1t abundantly In every shade OF re-
tirednent and s,clusion and still he In
hls working hours the busy man of at
| fairs.
Since Adam delvei and Eve span
mans heart has turned In his moments
| OF Joy. as well as OF sorrow, Ia the great
Mother Earth. From the finest private
! house. apartment or hotel In the city
his thoughts wander to the rose-bow-
cred cottage nesting among its green
lawns AMI flowers. to the singing Of
birds. the humm!ng OF Insects. the low
ing of peaceful cattle. the myriad sights
! and sounds Of life in the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
MAD DOG CAUSES PANIC
AMONG THIRD AVENUE
SHOPPERS At 59TH ST..
Policeman Finally Kills Animal
Ivy Pinning II Under Box,
Shooting Through Hole.

5 big. brown. woollv dog. a nongrel
doomed mp suddenly from nowhere on
tive busy corner % Third avenue and
Tirtv-uintn street this morning and
started panic. lie was frothing at the
mouth and swapping aL1 suarllng AZ
every H1dy iu t.- way as 10" went along
tn" avenue ou "a jog trot.
E,rlN shoppers were ont in force and
the avenue was throngcd win women
and children Women grabbed their
oA.llr,r and sclrricd across the street
or INTO stores ana tried TO board cars.
\ MESSENGER boy seized a -year-old
sifl by the hand and went tearing down
the avenue. tho child's mother. not
knowing the cause ~ the commot or.
following him with frenzied yels and
screams.
Policeman Fitzpatrick OF the SiNty-
seventh street station saw the animal
,omiug toward him aha d1rted Intu the
grocery store at No. iOl Third avenue
PICKING M a boz he went after the dos
and pursued him to Slx,y-thiri street
where the animal took refuge in n hall
way. lie made u spring at the police
man, hut the latter was too quick fni
him In Hash he TANNED the box over
the 40. ana yelled FOR help.
The driver ct an ash WAGON, viii !
hal just reached the curo. jumped from
his sclt AMI went 10 Fitzpatyicks n.d
Bearing down on the box they pushed
| Il to the sidewalk. the swapping. snarlina
mungre Within. Then the ash Nlgof
driver cat on The box While the poilrc'
man drilled u hole N IL with his knife
lie stuck the barrel of his revolver
through ,hc hole ana shot the DOG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

reach OF a railroad hayias a centrally
located ts.ntInua, c"rr. I'" g. trhli"is,
snnways and elevated roads u - has
children, a n",-Eao' uu'I aus lr t0uIi
containing a. .caa, one .;t'i to0l
Are there gas, water. electric light AMI
sewerage In the adjacent street? lf not
what are the prospect Ir these IN.
provements. and when VIII they nr
available? 1T must Ice determined
whether or not the property undcr In
spection Is restricted. aud what are the
restrictions. Many sn ill-ad1 sel man
has congratulated himself on securing
an Ideal location. ana, after spending
every cent ne possessed 90 build a suit
able house. besides further cu umber!ng
himself with u mortga.c, Dee has lis
covered that the lot nUNt to his j. 70
be used for factory or saiar" pul p1ses
OF occupied by people distinctly obIec-
tiun1ble As upIr usigutuIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
ESSENTIALS TO CONSIDER
FIRST IN SELECTING A SITE.

New York has many large real estate
corpora tions whose statesmen are high
minded gentlemen with years OF study
and practical experience 10 draw from,
and Wide knowledge Of existing coddi-
tons 10 assist them In uak!ag so!cC.
lions. They know ta,.r basin sss
thoroushiy and can tell thc average
laylula !oie abont slhC.Hln Sew NIiN
IN the curse Of hal hbJrs tax than
ne could discover for hinS o.: N hr" !
dozen Seacs, /. = ;thsi. !;r.y ntcCssarI
10 the ~" OF nis bL ,.ness nat tie really
man ,aail 30 everything IN ala ptwcr
to please and satisfy his clients, and his
hrst Wr"' after meeting Atl VIA
waEtI an out-oi-tosl hlnc IS - s:,'dv
mis- no,@s Z. pnl every ro,li - view. II
30 cheat :. = Sea Nofs bIsl.vss rln
satA -. n-st DC s...'d NirNn ga!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
HoMEsEEkER NEEDS ADVICE OF
EXPERT IN SUCH PROPERTIES.

In many years of experience In buying
and selling suburban real estate. during
which | have placed hundreds OF salts
fed people In homes OF their own and
myself a commutcr for many years from
WcItchoster County, ! have wondered
at the suspicion Of the average man for
the real estate salesm II "a man Is
sick h. calls in u physician, notw!th-
standing that there are hundreds Of
uuack doctors out to fleece the trusting
public, Y he gets into trouble OF legal
nature he runs pOst-hast" 10 Il lawyer,
llthpugn he knows that the town Is fun
OF ,hystrrs who would stop at nothing
70 separate him rom his cash. Ana So
! Il l. In every phase OF Jusiness--,h are
are dishonest merchants landlur is,
! plumbers. butchers, But sensible man
! knows that h. cannot be his own butcher.
baker and cnndlestick makcr, 50 he Is
content to leave his affairs In the hands
of the various men he has used his best
Judgment in selecting.
! But when IL comes to the Important
/ and serious undertaking OF selecting
. Tor himself ~ home out ~" town, instead
OF engaging the services of reliable
real estate expert to assis; Inn In MS
search. he depends ON his own judgment
and knowledge Of such ttln-s, which
| II often the grossest ignorance. lie
wastes moaths, even years, searchins
ia u hit-or-miss fashion for something
which he wants but doesn't know hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
GREAT COURAGE Is NEEDED IN
PUBLIC LIFE.

courage and the man who has courage
H. marked for distinction the man VINO
has not Ia marked for extinction AM
deserves submersion.
"rhc people of this country are going
t. be served by conscience and not by
cxpediency. When you strike man
or courage you ieei you nave struck
the bedrock of our institutions. II u.
therefore. with n feeling Of confidence
ana aHecuoh Tor MN personally 'hat
hand MIN the sea- OF once
hepiy'hG 10 the rres'uei'-e'ec'' the IN
coming governor sa'u'
I'VE expect q HIM order OF service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
RICH AND POOR SEEK
HOMES TO BUY ON
PAYMENTS LIKE RENT,

IIome-buying on monthly payments
Ike rent In the suburbs Is sple'1ln- 20
an classes. Apartment I"eliers VINO
nave been paying m the thousands ea-h
year a. rent are becoming pIomir NJ 'n
,he movement.
zone OF our last house buyers comes
from the pori!ton apartments IA Shor-
man Square," said Frank tgowcn'
sales managcr OF hrsc dcvclopm;
syndicate that holds many tracts along
the north sAora Of Long Island, to-day.
"Hc has bc,g paying $500 a year rent
lie has bought Il $4,000 house a. Fay
side Fluih hing for Wlich his ent!r"
monthly disbursements VIII no. exceed
$40. or $500 a year. In ten years he
will own the property, when wi! 'e
worth ~ least siGu1o, .Aud MS annual
saving Of the difference between LIS
old rent and the house payments VII
give him $500, cash la addition. IA other
words. ter years viii make him worth
$1,000 instead Of u bundle of rcat Ic-
coipts."
Wcstchcctnr country life VIII have \
permanent snow place covering $500
square feet above the WJ.9 w1itG;
room AZ Grand central Terminal J;
has been leased %, Eou,r; T.. Farley
/ VINO heads h.s developing s,1disat ~
! "a that section. T. w..l pc op'ucl n
MAY. Tho Sew York Central AMI Now
Haven railroads are Coop rains 30 the
project.
Mckulghl Realty company continues
to cnlarlu It's suburban library Tlrra
are biz photpbr,pns OF every type IN
home architecture with plans ant dee
tailed costs; also an books available
upon such operations and ~" ylrr.u'
periodicals that deal via country lie
Windsor Land ana Improvement Com
pany n. gan work tu-dt, uu t" rni.
dwellings AT Occausid, T.. l. rAD com
uany holds UrI io's Their.
Taxpayers of Huntington h. J.. ur
ishcd nuhl details to-day Tor "a $1,000
school 80 axe room for ~ pd.,s.
SiOO,Nn school for ilp pupils NlH bu.l
three years Hl' More Than f'ty-thIr'
dwellings were bllt there Last year
House n HON" 60. o. developing SC,
eral hundred acres near the railroi,
station,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
DEADLOCK ON 100000
N. Y. POST OFFICE SITE.
Senator O'Gornan Threatens 10
Hold Up Public Buildings Bill il
Amount Is Not Voted.

WASHINGTON. March J. - Senator
O'Gorman's ameuamou; to the Housl
Public Bailding bill. carrying S3.ooo,oO,
for thc site of a new Federal court.
house at New York. is one Of the pr!a.
ciral items the House 'confcrces hay.
.iugcd to accept and the conference
,po.'t is In deadlock.
senator o'Gorman declared to tho
Senate to-day that n the amcndmsn n,
were not accepted the Puoiic Buildins
lin would be passed at another ssssi o,
OK Congress-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
MAxiMILiAN's SURRENDER AND
EXECUTION.

1865, Macmillan surrendered 10
Gen. t,scobcdo nj Querctaro. The "iv-
ilised world begged Juarez to pardon
his life. Carlota. who was In Europe
pleading for the aid OF European SOW
creigns. went mad and never realized,
nor does she 10 this day realize. that
Macmillan was put to death. Juarez
was adamant VINO knows all that
was IN his mind Perhaps his mind
was chiefly fillcd with the memory
OF the BLACK law" when sent to their
graves hundr-ls OF IIcxican patriots.
Two favorlte Mexican Generals ~
MACMILLAN. who were taken with him.
wera Gen. Miramon. OF Spanish md
Mexican ancestry. ana Gen. Mejla. a
fun. blood Indian. Juarez offered to pa--
don Mejia. whose record was that OF
llonllke bravery. lie said he could a -
ccpt pardon only II II was extended ia
Ma xim.iian and Maramon Juarez re-
fused AMI Mejia stood up with HIS En-
peror and brother general on the tragic
nm Of the Bells" where three stone
tablets. within the chapel. erected bv
the present Austrian Emperor. Fran,
Josef. mark the plac. wnere his brother
Archduke Macmillan. with his Mexican
generals. McJia and Mlramon. met their
fate
is7G-Pornrio Diaz entered Mexico
city at the head OF his victorious army
and was proclaimed Provisional Presi-
dent.
b Js77--Diaz elected Constitutional Pres.
ident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Crtppea Lawyer Arrested.

LONDON. March Arthur Newton,
prominent solicitor. was arrested by
SCOTLAND Yard detectives this after
noon, cha rged with being in con-
spiracy to dciraud client OF $1,000.
Newton was counsel for Dr. crippcn.
who was convicted and executed FOR
the murder OF his wife. Newton was
renanded FOR hearing one week from
Today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
-. Lonn'. L,ccnm ad Team Wins,

kinpbIidIr WTUD'FDi 4 Nn0 fl'U| y
basketball l4.t nigni, Narn thr -"cpud
Lyccum dri,ltci t." RINo,da'r ave
by scorr 81 II to 10. This I, NOT tto
only good game the second LJV,Jn n,c
have played They have defeated
Washington heights, Champions of
northern Manhattan, 81, Rose, Clason
Point NJ A, lnWood ana other good
teams. me team consists ct
OCnnu,ll, toward, do" I.arklu, guard,
Eddie br!sSull. Crutrr, Tommy Burke,
guard, Eugene Byron, guard, icprg'
David. substitute. They have played
sixteen games aud won fourteen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

Henry Deling. ffty-sevcn years old
and an ironWo rker. living at No. %
Ens, one Hundred and Thirty-hrsr
st.c,t .hot himself behind the ear at
u O'Clock thiS morning, lie was taken
- the Harlem Hospital and will prob
uhly die. Dependency H. ascrihcd "a
the Gauge OF his suicide. he vas mar
ripl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Manager of New York
Realty Owners' Syndi-
cate, Who Has Been
Placing Fa lilies in
Happy Domiciies for
TWo Generations, Tells
of Essential Considcra-
fions for Those Who
Seek Suburban Resi-
dences.
BU ARTHUR A. SWA.VY.

New YORK city II no longer desirable
~ u place ~ residence.
For tn" rich. VINO can build their
facing sone sunny park and VINO ca
pect to occupy them only during tho
most favorable seasons. New York Of
fers many attractions ard IL not to be
the very poor necessity forces them 10
live. II possible. within walking dis
lance OF their business In order to save
time and carfarr hut the hundreds and
ihousan,ls OF people In moderate c.rcum-
stances-which IN New York Is often
synonymous for affluence anywhere else
who live IN steam heated, elevator
apartments are paying enough for such
accommodations to buy beautiful homes
In beautiful suburbs within easy COM
mutIng distance Of their business.
with all the great outdoors calling
us. with the murmuring streams ana
th. odorous fields and woods Turing US
from the call of the old clo' man and
the ssmell of asphalt, why do We linger
IN the cell-like rooms Of New York
apartment houses and cling tenacious
ly TO environments which have 50
little 10 recommend them. with 80
much to condemn them why DO we.
In hundreds and thousands, live out our
allotted span to the accompaniment OF
the wall Of neighbours fretful infant
on one side of us, wheezy grapho-
phone on the other. player-piano ad-
dicted to perpetual rastine Immediate
~ beneath the bed on which we try
to sleep? There IL no reason for 1t.
yet we go ON doing 1t and bemoaning
a hard fate which compels us to live
huddled together. lacking fresh air
and sunshine. without a foot OF earth
OH which to step except the asphalt
before our doors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
MAoERo APPEARS As THE RIVAL
OF OlAZ.

IsN-Diaz electtd President. His
frst act was to reduce his own salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 IA year. lie .s-
tablished schools and compulsory edu-
cation. made Mexico safe for foreign
ers and invited them TO come In and
develop her marvellous resources. They
went. II Ia estimated that "a billion
American dollars are partly acrounta BILE
for our keen Interest In ., cling peace
and order In Mexico. Diaz maintained
peace for over thirty years. Prior TO
Diaxs last election TO ONCE. In 1910,
which wns In response not only to the
demands NJ great bodies o. Mexican citi-
zens but OF foreigners and foreign capi-
tai capital In Mexico. there had mp
peared upon the political field n young
man. native Of the northern State of
chihuahua. by the name Of Francisco /.
MAdero.
Madero was educated In Mexico. Cal
ifornta and the universities Of Europe
He was the son OF n large, cultured,
extremely wealthy family. with enor-
nous estates and great bodies Of re-
tainers Of the class known as poems.
II IL said they treated their working
people human.ly. In his cosmopolitan
lie. In this country ana ABROAD. Ma
dcro formulated his theories 81 society
and government.
Madero was deeply moved by the ab-
jec' ana suffering condition OF great
masses OF the Mexican lower orders.
In 1911 June ~ Madero made "A trl-
umphal entry into Mexico city and was
ha.lel MS Savior OF Mexico" lie was
nominated TO the Presidency by the Pro-
gressiv - Party and elected on Oct 2 the
same year
The principal leaders who cont nlied In
revolt against Madero were orozco
villa, S,tazar. Zapata and Genove,o "a
Ia q. The most dangerous were the two
who later revohed. Reyes and Fell,
piaz. Both were made prisoners and
spared by Msdero, Hts policy was hu
name and conclllatcry.
Provisional President Iiuerta prom
ises amnesty for all who viii supper
the present government. punisimen
for all who continue In rebelllon Their
viii he an election Of "A constitutions
present. the probable candidates b.
: ing General Felix Diaz, Francisco d
IA Barra, who was provisional presi
dent prior to the election of Nader
and IN now minister Of foreign rela
tons, Rodolfo Reyes, son OF formc
4 General Reyes who fen in the first al
tack on the Palace on Feb i2th. an
Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez. VIII
. was said To be OrOzco's favortte fC
IN. presidency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
PLAIN Mr.. WILSON
FOR THREE DAYS.;
QU|TSAS GOVERNOR
continued from First Page

IN the man to whom ! am about to hand
the seal. have been associated with
him with unusual intimacy OF counsel
have found In him qualities OF honesty
aud courage which commend men more
than any other qualities do in public
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-13
AWAITING CONFIRMATION
Of HIS APPOINTMENT
Consul Stewards Appoint
mCnt Has Been Delayed

On account of the squabble that has
been in progress relative to the Gaines
vile postotfice in Washington, the
confirmation of the appointment Of
Nathaniel B. Stewart, now consul at
Durham, Natal, to be consul at Milan,
Italy, has been delayed.
The confirmation is all that is need
ed, as the appointment of Mr.. Stewart
has already been made. For three
weeks, however the confirmation Of
Mr.. Stewards appointment, as we'll as
those of many others, has been delay
ed by the Longstreet-Ham contest
Now that this contest has been ended
by the appointment of Mrs. Ham, the
confirmation of Mr.. Stewards appoint
ment should occur very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, as we'll as
Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor, have manv
friends here who will be glad to have
the confirmation of Mr.. Stewards an
pointment made very soon. 1t will
require three weeks or longer after
the confirmation is made before Mr..
Stewart and family can reach Milan,
though the confirmation will be ca.
bled to Durham directly after it has
been made.