davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
WYOMING SMASHES
THE FLEETS RECORD
Secretary Daniels and Cabinet
Party on Board at
Gmn Practice.
ALL ELEMENTS or BATTLE
Performances of RattIpShipS
IIighly Praised by Sec
rctary Of Navy.

>ON EuAEp l. $. s WYOMING fiagship
= ne Atlantic feet. Lynn Haven Bay.
oc, 'q-rhs Is without doubt the hap
res, and the most envied ship Of the fleet
5sse,rI,od off the Virginia Capes to-day.
IN, N,omus. one Of the newest and
ri.sr'-.t uf tho navy. Is by disposition
, "htpuy ship. hut there Is n special
ason foi hcr JOY and contentmen,. be-
c,use yesterday. while the official boss Of
,re navy stood ON the bridge with mis- coll
,aaru,, ~ the Presidents Cabinet. the
W,or.rs smashed to smithereens the tiny
.,rgo' .t which the ships great guns
rurlol 'or. on tons of steel
Th. Wyoming made a new record for
trs fcot N craftsmanship. and otherwise
,eoui',.d herself with honor As n result
enc ,..eiNei the personal consratulation
~ ,h. secretary of the Navy and his best
~ shes fot "a pleasant cruise to the Medl-
'erranear.
E,e,, civilian from the Secretary down
.ho .,N tine performance of the Wyoming
,rd tn. utn,r ships "f Rear Admiral Wins
los's d.lision wished that instead OF go
~. only 10 a few Mediterranean ports the
N.,- MIGHT visit, ON the cruise Just about
,, begin tn, ports Of every naval Power.
Tne inspiration Of this wish VAS the con-
vctinn that II those foreign chaps could
80 o,l- hst'l"ships in action on tn. target
.,rsa their ewes would bulge out in way
70 CRAFTY even the most hoas,ful Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
FIRST sNowrAL1s IN THE WEST.
H"rIsest On Record IL Reported
From MissOuri.

RoLiA. Mo. Oct. 19.-The first snow
Tor the season fell here this afternoon. A
rainstorm had been In progress when the
wind shifted to the north. and 1t showed
Tor several hours. This Is the earliest
that snow has been known to fall In this
section.
PINE BLUFF. Ark oct. ls-Siighl
sleet and snow fell here this morning. and
this afternoon there was a heavy hail.
The temperature has fallen rapidly since
Yesterday and is 45 degrees tonight.
BARrLEsviLLE. Okla. Oct. ia snow
furry lasting a minute fell over this Sec
ton this evening. II was the hrst snow
OF the season and the first October snow.
fall in nearly a quarter Of a century.
FARGO. y. d.. Oct. ia severe snow.
storm. the first OF the season. broke over
the Red River Valley early to-day. In
half an hour an inch OF snow covered the
streets OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
SAYS LEO FRANK IS NOT GUILTY.
New story OF PhnRan Murder Told
by Alleged Ey itMess.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. ia man vino
says he was an eyewitness OF the murder
OF Mary Phagan and that Leo NJ. Frank
OF Brooklyn. who has been convicted of
the crime, Is entirely innocent. has excited
great interest here with his story to-day.
lie says that he II ]. W. Fisher, that he
formerly lived In Atlanta and that his
knowledge OF the Phagan murder has re-
suited in threats and offers of money "a
him with the purpos" " suppressing his
testimony.
lie has already told his story to Chief
Of Police Bodeker of Birmingham The
chief says that Fisher accused "A well
known merchant of Atlanta. Frank \
petition for u new trial will be heard
Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
REQUENA IS PESSIMISTIC.
Candidate On Dias Ticket Sees LIT.
tie Hope for Election.

VERA CRUZ, oct. l9.--Jose Requ-na
candidate for the Vice Presidency ON the
Dlaz ticket, said tonight that no candi-
date now before the people could hope to
obtain enough votes to insure election
and that Gen. Diaz himself would lose In
the new Congress. as they had so few
partisans among the men on the slate
tie also said tina, he and Gen. Dia2
would retire from the race II Gen Huerta
should be "A candidate.
Senor R-quena arrived here with more
than "A hundred prominent Felicistas this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
CHILD ACTRESS BUYS A HOME.
Eight Nenr-OId Eva EsmouA uss
Earned and saved the Price.

Eva Esmond the eight -year-old actress
wa" IL playing in The Fight" at the
hudson Theatre, has purchased, through
her mother. an eight room cottage a Ss
cypress street. Long Branch, where she
VIII live during the summer. She has
been on the stage since she was carried
on In a baby part when she was 2 years
old and in the six years has earned and
SAVED more than enough to pay for IT,
Flora Esmond her mother. who Ia also
an actress, made the purchase for the
daughter. The house and grounds cost
$500. Mother and daughter live at 27O
West Forty-third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
1000 COLLEGE MEN FOR MCCALL.
The OrgR WisattOn VIII Hold u Rally
On Wednesday Eyeniug.

Frank j. Mccoy. Yale '05 chairman OF
the Mccall College Mems Organization.
said yesterday that 1000 men have en-
rolled under a pledge to support Judge
Mccall FOR Mayor. More than 100 COL
leGes and universities are represented.
We are expecting an enrolment Of
more than 5000 before election day" said
Mr.. Mccoy yesterday afternoon.
The organization will hold a rally In
the .Iudson Memorial building on Wednes-
day evening and next week they will have
"A college mems smoker in the Hotel I'm
perial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
WOMAN LOSES $4,000 RING.
Guest Of Hotel Gotham Asks Police
tO search for Jewel.

guest at the Hotel Gotham, Fifty
MN street and Fifth avenue. who gave
her name AZ Mrs. u. Barry" asked the
police Of the East Sixty-seventh street
station yesterday To search for a diamond
and amethyst ring valued at $4,000 which
she saws she los, Saturday between
Sherry's, AT orty-rour,h street and Fifth
avenue. and the Gotham.
The ring is described ~ containing two
diamonds of a.. tarats each. surrounded
by amethysts in the form If a hSure g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
SILENT ON cHURCHIILs OFFER
German Attitsde Toward "Nsval
Holiday" Expected 70 Re Chilly.

4D9r'07 Cd6Te UFsDd'rN 10 THE SIN.
BERLIN. Oct< l9-The speech Of Win
ston Churchill. First Lord Of the British
Admiralty. at Manchester yesterday. in
which he advocated an agreement with
Germany for IA holiday Of a year in the
construction OF enormous warships. was
received here too late for comment by the
newspapers. but the present indications
are that his proposal will be received as
coldly as was his previous one when he
introduced the last British naval
estimates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
BISHOP SHOT WHILE AT MASS.
wounded IN the Head by . Madma .,
lie Continues the Service.

ST. JOINS, ~ r., Oct. Is.--While cele-
brating mass at Harbor Grace this morn
ing Bishop Marsh was fired upon and
slightly wounded by James Hare. one OF
the congregation.
Hare Is believed TO be demented Hs
fired two shots AT the Bishop before Sev-
cral men seized and disarmed him. One
bullet grRzed the bishops head, inf,ict-
ing flesh wound the other went wide,
After having his head bound up the Bishop
continued the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
LEOPARD BITES MOVIE ACTRESS.


SPECIAL C0bie Bespetch TO THE SlS.
ROME. Dot. l9.-AdrianA Costa ma Rna
an actress. was badly bitten and clawed
ny IA leopard while posing for q classical
scene IN a bioscop. picture to-day. The
keepers OF the animal. who were standing
near by, did not use their revOlvers az
they wer" afraid of hitting the woman.
They turned IN. hose on the leopard. but
without effect Finally they succeeded
in getting "A chain around the animal and
dragging II away.
Signorina costanaGna was taken to a
hispital, where Il is said that she will
recover Her face and arms however,
viii b. permanently disigured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
APPROVE WILSON'S ATTACK
M~xicO's FOREIGN Minister Hat
Praise for ETA m bssss dor.

Special Cdbie DesDdtch to Tng SIN
MEXICO CITY. Oct. ls,--Senor Moheno.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Is evidently
very well pleased with the declarations
made by Henry Lane Wilson. ex-Ambas-
sador OF the United States to Mexico. In q
letter to Secretary OF State Bryan. The
Foreign Secretary said in an interview to-
night:
1.-The declarations OF Ambassador Will
son are most grateful to Mexico and most
important, coming, az they do. from one
who knows the conditions here SO thor
Oughly. II is a pity that his opinion is
not taken into account by his Government.
president Woodrow Wilson has been a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
RoMNEY JEWELL DISAPPEARS.
Former Lieutenant Of 7th Cavalry
May De . Suicide.

SYRACUSE. Oct. ls.-Romney Jewell Of
Poland. n. ". West Point graduate and
former Lieutenant In the Eleventh In
fantry and Seventh Cavalry. has disap-
peared. and to-day the Syracuse police
were asked to aid In a search for him.
Jewell dined yesterday with Col. r.,
J. Andrus. formerly commander OF the
Eleventh Infantry. at local hotel and
then wrote q note to his hancee. Miss
May Munk Of Poland, stating that he was
despondent and determined to end his
life. The young woman gave the note to
JEWELS sister. who came to Syracuse
TO institute a search for him,
Jewell told Col. Andrus he was COINS
to Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
TROOP TRAIN BLOWN UP.
RebcIs Pnt Dynamite Under Rails
40 Mexican Federsls kiI,es.

SAN I.ris PoTosi. Mexico. oct. I9.-One
OF the Federal troop tr,oins being rushed
north from here in connection with the
movement for the retaking Of Torreon
was dynamited by rebels this afternoon
The train struck the mine eighteen miles
south of Saitilie
Forty-six Federal soldiers were killed
outright and many injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
JERSEY GAME WARDEN SHOT.
Was Searching for ViolatOrs 81
Game Law-He May Recover.

HAcKsNsAcK. n. j.. Oct. l9.-John c..
Reinhold. a Bergen county game warden.
was shot to-day as he was hunting foI
vioiators of the game laws IN the north
ern part Of the county near the New
York state line, He was taken TO the
Nyack. ". v, hospital with his nose shot
away and gun shot wounds in the abdo-
men.
Renbold was accompanied on his trip
in an automobile by Edward Taylor OF
Rverdale and the latter's son. He moi
three men IN the Green Woods. near the
Tappan borough. and started to question
them They ran and he ordered them
to stop. Then one Of the trio shot him
down. The warden returned the fra but
the men escaped.
Dr. q. A. Leigner Of Piermont. whc
attended Reinhold. said that some of the
shots penetrated the intestines and liver
II Ia believed Reinbold will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
C. K. G. BILLINGS BUYS A FARM
Pays More Than aI.OOO,OOO for
Semi Estate on the Jane

Semi Estate ON the james.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct l9.--It became
known to-day that e. X -. Billings Of
New York and Cleveland has purchased
Curls Neck Farm. on the James River
in Henrco county from the estate Of
Charles r. Senff
The farm contains 5000 acres The
purchase price was more than $1,000. 900.
Mr.. Semi is satd to have spent a million
In making the plantation a model.
II Is understood that Mr.. Billings will
utilize the farm for the breeding OF race
horses and other fine stock. He In ex-
pected In Richmond within a few days.
His yacht. the Vanadis. is already tied
up at Curls Neck awaiting hts arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
Elections impossible.

The note adds that elections for rresi-
dent and Vice-President next Sunday are
impossible and the economic situation is
desperate. Huerta. according to De la
Cara. is practically already aLwar with
the United States while the European
Powers are threatening. All these circum-
stances. in his opinion, demand that Gen.
Huerta should become dictator. All good
Mexicans. says Senor de la CARA, are
cooperating to avert the common danger,
The note concludes with fierce de-
nunciation OF the demands OF President
Wilson and the continued presence of
American warships in Mexican waters.
It calls President Wilson a Yankee Puri-
tan The memorandum finally urges
Gen. Felix Diaz to withdraw as a candi-
date for the Presidency and to support the
Huerta dictatorship.
Friends OF Gen, Diaz are very appre-
hensive that he viii be assassinated on
his arrival in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
PART OF KRUPP's DESTROYED.

Fire Does Extensive Damase 20
steam Ha N mer section.
Special Gable Despoteh TO THs SuS
Essen, oct l9--The steam hammer
section Of krupp's great works hero was
destroyed by fre to-day. All the ma
chinery WAS ruined. Extensive damage
was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20

Mrs. Sulzer at first opposed the plan to
accept the Assembly nomination and -
not vet convinced that 1t is entirely the
right thing, but her husband is deter
mined to go ahead as outlined unless
something more attractive presents itself
very soon.
This was the last day at the Peoples
House fot the ex-Governor. Most OF It
was spent In getting ready TO move. such
of the furnishings as belong to the suffers
has been packed In boxes and sent TO
Morgan Bros. 26 Wes, Forty seventh
street, TO be held until Mr. Sulzer finds
a place to live in New York.
Mr.. Sulzer probably will go To Coopers-
town tomorrow for few DAYS and from
there directly to New York. Mrs. Sulzer
will spend the rest OF the week house
hunting The Suffers will live at hotel
In New York until their own place is
ready.
The Ex-Governor will leave the city to
which he came ten months ago without
any OF the noise and acclamation that
greeted his arrival. He had expected to
20 in an automobile. but the heavy storms
up here have put the roads in had condi-
tion and he will probably take n train to
rooperstown Tomorrow morning or late
in the afternoon.
Raised Hob with Furniture.
The crowd of hurrahng Sulzer parti-
sans who invaded the Executive Mansion
last night to present the ex-Governor
with big silver loving cup and tell
him they considered him a greatly
wronRed man did no small amount Of
damage 10 the furniture which belongs
to the State OF New York. In their zeal
and eagerness to see their idol when he
strobe into the big reception room to
speak to them some Of the crowd climbed
all over plush chairs and couches. didn't
scruple to tear down silk hangings and
generally raised hob.
A soon as MIR, Sulzer leaves the Exccu-
tive Mansion carpenters and decorators
Continued on Third Pane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
IsAACs LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.
British AUorney.General Elevated
AIverstone . viscouRt.

Scecioi CdO's ffsyo'ch to THE SIN
LONDON. Oct. I9.-The appointment OF
Sir Rufus Isaacs. the Attorney General.
as Lord Chief Justice to succeed Lord
Alverstone. which was forecast In THE
SrN yesterday. is officially announced.
Sir John Simon. the present Solicitor
General. is appointed Attorney-General
with a seat In the Cabinet. Stanley owen
Buckmaster. Liberal member Of Parlia-
ment for the Keighey division OF York.
receives the post Of Solicitor General
Baron Alverstone. who has been Lord
Chief Justice for thirteen years. is created
Niscounts
The rise in politics Of Sir Rufus Isaacs
has been very rapid. He was a X. G. in
1928 and was elected to Parliament in
1904. Six years later he was appointed
Attorney General. a post which he has
held ever since. He was born In Lon.
don In 1860 and Is the son OF Joseph
Isaacs. merchant. and Alice Cohen.
There was considerable opposition to his
appointment as Lord chief Justice be-
cause of his connection with the specula-
ton In Marconi shares by certain men,
bers OF the Cabinet. His brother, God.
frey Isaacs IL managing director Of the
English Marconi company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20

Put navy officers will tel YOU it q Just
= well they don't know Oh the other side
.Aactly what the American hluejackt'
an 10 h.niui u Gun- And that - why
ihis dsslnt h does not reveal in definite
n.uf,s the temai kable degree of excel
l"nce shuan yesterday by the battlesnips.
especially the WyomiHs'
Here - what Secretary Daniels thinks
about the battl.shps after seeing them
N action.
Il regret that every American citizen
could not have witnessed the perform
.nc. of the ships both in nanguvres and
~ nring. They would have had their
Pride in the navy duicKehed. for they
would have seen matchless precision and
per'ect discipline
The target practice simulated an ac-
r.a. .ugagement in which the approach
began at a distance of ten miles. The
frpg division closed on the targets ana
'he firing was begun AT range OF three
and hal. miles. The firing continued
:or about twenty minutes, at the end OF
which time the targets sill remained.
'hough some of them were riddled by
he FIRE of the heavy guns.
Ready for Any Emergency.
NO description Of the practice could
convey an impression of its thrilling In
'erest or of its Importance. 1t shows
-. far as accuracy in gun firing is con-
.rned tina, the American navy is ready
:'r any emergency.
There can be no appreciation of the
ianstakng work and cooperation be-
nd shi u.hiCh p,aha
,ys firing possible, by those who know
"a men of the navy only as they see
'hem ashore The Significance OF their
- pertness lies in the long hours and
duous labors their mastery OF their
"otession and the teamwork from Ad-
raj 20 the newest enlisted man."
Secretary OF War Garrison and Secre-
',ry NJ Commerce Redfield and Assistant
So'retary OF the Navy Roosevelt. who
acre there on the bridge Of the Wyoming
n Secretary Daniels. tell the same
s'9sv.
Us the Wyoming steamed on the range
al" out 10 o'clock in the morning and fell
to column behind the Arkansas. Utah
md delaware Mr.. Daniels and his COL
'agH"s mounted the bridge with Rear
Admiral Badger. commander In chief of
Nh" Atlantic fleet. and entered the cage
r,ron n'as r.vs.a .ro,,nd and ~. -.
If ,n son, cor,a,rsd tho ,,,,,s u,h,,.
y.ds ,.bich IN. ,,r,n,,,at.d ,rov.d would
,a,.,. ,.h.. ~. ,..uis. .o,.,,..,o,
~. s.in,
R-daeId wears Earlsps.
Secretary Redfeld showed the naval
from his oan ,,,o h,,h.r,o ,,n.r.n.c,.d
..,I,rs uh,oh h. ,,.a 49,, ,,,aar nj.
chin s.ora,ar, Da,,.,s -, ~. o,har
h.,,d E..,,,.
a,,o n.,,h ,".- .s,..
b.. '
.r :" "ue Seaia'"s iash.o"
..', ''a'.u A'o"s a. "" ""o.'
a., ' :" s",
,l ,,,. ,"". '.'.' Wv
NIP next ahead could be seen. the Arkan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
Candidate Disregar,led Note Ad-
vising Him to Remain
Away From Mexico.
BON1LLA REACHES HAVANA
EX-Cabinpt Member Accuses
Provisional President Of MUIR
der Of Eight Senators.
Sp,c,ai cob,e Dsspatch 10 Tpr SIS.

HAvANA. Oct i9.-The steamship Cor
covado. with Gen Felix Diaz and party
aboard. did not get away at midnight as
was expected. but sailed at II o'clock
this morning for Vera Cruz
The members Of the special mission
to Japan. Of which Gen. piaz was the
head. disregarded the orders from FRESH
dent Huerta that they should return to
Paris and accompany Senior de la Barra,
who has been appointed tn succeed Gen
D'az as chairman Of the delegation to
Japan. They remained aboard the Cor
covado and sailed with Gen. Diaz to Vera
cruz.
The German cruiser Hertha entered
the harbor early this morning. She took
on a cargo Of coal and sailed for Vera
cruz. Mexico. at o'clock this after
noon The French charge d Affaires
visited the captain ~ the Hertha whil"
she was coaling
Among the passengers who arrived here
to-day from Mexico on board the steam
ship Kronprinzessin cecilie was Manuel
fpbillliN NUU was ~ VI wv '"''
President Madero's Cabinet and who has
since that time been "a senator
says Huerta Feared Congress.
In an interview Senor Ronilla said
President Hucrta had dissolved the Mexi-
can Congress ostensibiy because II was
infringing on the powers cf the Executive.
This was merely "A subterfuge. the real
motive being his fear that the Congress
would fore" an investigation into the
disappearance OF senator bom'nguez,
who, according To- Senator Ronilla. had
been murdered by Huerta.
Senior Eonilla says that since the dis
solution OF Congress President iiuerta
has been seeking the Maderista senators.
OF whom Bonila is one. for the purpose Of
throwing them into tail and probably muir
deriny them. Senior Bonilla says that he
remained in hiding until the steamer was
about to sail when he embarked In dis
guise under an sssuIned name.
senator Bonilla declares that President
Huer,a has killed eight Mad.rista
Deputies.
other passengers on tn. kronpi inzessin
Cecile confirm the assertion of Senator
Bonilla that the Mexican army officers
are d,saff. cted and that they are sure to
join Gen. Felix Diaz, even against Presi-
dent Huerta.
Emeterio de la CARA. who came here
Ia dissuade Gen Diaz from returning to
Mexico gave out a bombastic statement
to-day to the effect that he was seeking
only 10 save Mexico. This. ne said. was
possible only 10y Huerta assuming die
tatoiship.
Senor de la Cara publishes the note
which he handed To Gen. Dlaz yesterday.
II sets forth that conditions in Mexico
have changed radically during the abb
sence OF Gen. Diaz The Daz party has
melted away. il says. and the revolu-
tlonists are gaining ground because the
United states refuses to recognize Pr-si.
dent iiuerta's administration.
Elections Impossible.
The note adds that elections for rresi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20

pony slass OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS
before retiring for Insomnia. .-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
Suffragptte Leader Declares
She Could Not Live More
Than a Day.
WILSON NAY DECIDE CASE
Washington Expects Militant to
Be Let In To-day Tn
der Bond.

Mrs. Emmeline Tankhurst, the English
militant suffragist. who upon her arr,va
on Saturday was sent to Ellis island and
In England involves moral ,urpitude."
said positively yesterday that IL her
case at Washington is decided against
her to-day she will begin hunger
strike.
In her present condition. shs said In
answer to a question. she thinks a hunger
strike Of twenty-four hours would kill
her. She In quite resigned TO stary~ To
death for the cause, according to her
own statement.
but suppose the immigration authori-
ties Mrs. Pankhurst was asked. do
what they say they will do II YOU GO on
hunger strike-rut YOU aboard a
French Line ship immedlatelv""
Then they will carry me to my death"
she answered. After Ave hunger strikes
since tho firrt of the year my stomach
Is In such bad condition that don't
think could survive III" trip. | was so
deathly seae!ck. and scasicls for the
frst tinfe In my life. too. on my way here
from Havrs last week that I, was neces-
sary to have me moved into on" Of tho
officers cabins. which was kindly vacated
for me because Of my illness
Omcial Action To-day.
Al Washington yesterday, whore thc-e
was an informal discussion ~ Mrs. Pank-
hurst's detention between Commissioner
of immigration Caminetti and LAWYERS
Herbert Reeves and Frank : 'N"il ~
New York for Mrs. Pankhurst. announce
ment was made that no official acton
would he taken unit, to-day
II was said also that President wilson
has taken hand IN the case aud r-oh-
ably will decide the issue himself. y -
believed In Washington that as Mrs
Pankhurst Is under contract to lecture 81.
will b~ admitted TODAY under "ond sim.
liar action having been taken in the case
OF Marie Llovd
Ellis Island officials announced vN-to'-
dav morning that they would not go into
details as to what will he don" II Mrs
Pankhurst refuses food. nor would th..
talk about other official matters untn IN.
ruling of the special board NJ Ellis Island
Is passed upon
"Oh. We shall cross that hridC" wheu
We come TO it, Assistant Superintendent
Luther Steward had said with criu
when asked what would bc done II Mrs
Pankhurst misses meal
"Rut YOU may hav" To cross that h,,dg4
in "A few hours. tn" reporter told HIM
steward was visihly startled
Have y"u apparatus for forrlhlr teod-
ing on the island" he was asked
NO. there is none here" steward an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20

POLAND WATER IN FAMOUS FOR
Is action on Kidneys and en- tire system.-Adr.