davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
VETERANS AND MAsoNs GATH.
Erred TOGETHER TO PAY RE.
sPEcT TO MEMORY OF De.
PARTED MEMBER AT MASONIC
TEMPLE,

Members of Shiloh lodge of~Masons
and of the John F. Reynolds post of
the Grand Army gathered at Nthe
Masonic temple yesterday afternoon
to pay their respects to the memory
of their departed member, the late
Joseph Lamont, deputy United States
marshal, who passed away Saturday
night at the. home of his son, Scott
Lamont, All Tenth avenue south.
The services were conducted by the
Masonic lodge and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery under the
direction of Undertaken Wasem.
There was a large attendance at the
temple, as the deceased was one Of
the best known of Fargo's pioneer
citizens. His many veal as manager
of the old Headquarters hotel and his
service during the last three years in
the office of the United States mar
shall gave him a large acquaintance
throughout the state where his loss
will be greatly mourned.
Expressing his appreciation of the
late Mr.. Lamont's. value as a public
servant in. the service of the govern
ment, United States Marshal Shea
this morning offered the following
tribute to the memory of his deceased
associate:
-' - SbVCa . bIlbdtSS ..r
Mr.. Lamont had somewhat of a
remarkable career. He saw active
service during the stormy DAYS of the
civil war, having enlisted Sept. /, 1861,
as a private in Co. D, Seventh New
York cavalry. He received his COM
mission as First Lieutenant of Co.
D, Sixteenth. Virginia volunteers Sept.
20, 1852, and again on Aug. 90, 1853,
was commissioned First Lieutenant
of Co. /, Fourth West Virginia cav
airy He participated in some Of the
most thrilling battles and some of
the most daring charges Of the cav
airy. He was h~onorably discharged
March Z. 1854. ..
He was a Mason of good stand
ing for many years, member of the
Scottish Rite and Shrine of this city,
and was buried under the auspices of
the Masonic bodies, Sunday afternoon,
April 10, 1913.
MI. Lamont was sworn in as a
deputy y. S. marshal April 6, 1910,
and served in that capacity until the
time of his death.
He was a quiet, unassuming and
efficient officer. Uncle joe as he
was called by every one around the
ONCE, was possessed of large social
qualities, a genial and kindly DISPOSE
ton. ~unbounded loyalty to his friends
and that honest fidelity to duty. which
always marks the true man and sol
der.
I'VE shall miss his c~ompanionship
and fatherly advice, that we have be-
come so accustomed to in the years
more fitting tribute to his memory,
he was with us, and we can add nc
more fitting tribute to his memory,
than quoting the words of the immor-
tai Burns:
The social, friendly. honest man,
Where'er he be,
'Tis he fulfills great natures plan,
And none, but he.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-14
Election Postponed.
800 Pairs Nottinqhars, Etc.

On sale at A. L. Moody's tomorrow
morning. All homekeepers car go TO
this third floor section and buy the
choicest window hangings for a very
small amount of money. See regular
advertisement. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-14
SEED CORN

1 have for sale 800 bushels N. w.
Dent and Yellow Dent. Raised for
years on my farm. From IS to 90
per cen test. Price 81 per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
Erbestoesser, Route 2. Leonard. N.
D.-AdV[.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-14
SUMMER scHOoL

most thorough courses, expert teach
ers. cool airy rooms, very reasonable
tuition, and there are always many
more calls for d. B. G. graduates than
the institution can filthy graduating
from it you have a choice between
many situations-publicity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28

SACRAMENTO. March 284oN Gov. johnson BY
the "stesmroler' and big S,ekes"
which ne DID
mttee last night l.
son opposing kEsemblyman kueks
stepped boys from being governors
father y think the older many you
never smoked one after decided he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28

Just 15c each for boys CSC
caps Of blue serges and fancy
worBtcds IN a number OF
shades For one day only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28
New Silk Petticoats
SOS

NEW arrivals bring very attractive val
IN ucs in Chiffon Taiieta and Messalinc
pct,icoats at sos
There are numerous plated
styles TO choose from. the majority with
silk undcrlays. Colors. navy. black. emer-
aid. brown, gray. Amcrican-bcauty, rose.
Copenhagen. King blue. and the new two
tone effects
Price S2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28
SHOOTS WIFE-ESCAPES

san FRANCISCO March 2ssho, twice
band PRANK Nheut her apartments
dyearo old daughter from his Mrs
here today Chcu by tho
arrival % the nudlady viii
craned man finally broke escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28

gerdceablo School Dresses for girls
80 u years Made Of pure linen in
natural shade. with sailor collars and
euffg Of Turkey rcd or blue
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28

Another stirring Shirt "a
This time well sell the we'll
for a day al Siib each
All brand new Spring pat
Ing. made coat style. NTH
either the pieatod or the pla
Nows the time 10 drop
supply Of shirts
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Bronx Prosressivss rsbs, against rhem.
~ W. whittie. which 10 sapsctsd.
Messrs. Barnes and Passons Also insisted
on the Register. . Justice Of the Su-
prems Court and the three Coroners.
william r. schneider. the prsssnt
County Clerk. 10 - bs oharGsd 10 the
Cleveland Democrats and J0hn J. Hog.
psr IL slated for the ehfievslty bseausS
Of his independents League aAAsfjons
Chairman Samuel = xeAns6 coatinusd
his stencs OF the oAst few dsya As
announced he would Dave soaseStin6 q
say 'Just ~ soon 81 the DsstssetsAttos.
nsy made up his mid. one way or tn
other" Mr.. Kosnis was w all night
with his leaders and before morning u
was agreed that maybe u would b
best Tor the Republican, to come IN Out
Of the rain and accept the political mesl
prepared for them ~ the Csn,mittss
Of One Hundred ana seven.
when the Progressive assertep nat
the Republicans ought 70 be satisfied
with the Distriot.Attofnsy and three Of
the Borough PrssidsntA NJ. KosnA6 ~
torted that Mr.. Whitman vas the essdi.
date Of the people asA was doing Fusion
Q great favor by accepting tie plans
Of the Committee OF lO7. WhitmAn wss .
Republican. Mr.. KosNig ed. He VA
rejected because he was o Republican.
He ceased to be . Republican when hs
was defeated and 10 now the candidate
Of all parties.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
COUNTER ATTACK .sr p.
ON TAMMANY IS
PLANNED BY SULZER.

ALBANY. Aug. I-As . countse a.
tack to the proceedings Of the Frsvley
inveSugatins committee. Gov. Sulsee. Il
Wa learned hep to-day VIII Inv ssu-'
sats me person bel Of the ssvsrea a.
partments of the State N ~ ettsabe 10
prove that Tamsnany has bssn unduly
active. IN finding places ~ fat saaAssss
for its followers.
The summoning Of John 4. Delaney.
head Of the new Emcisncy aud Econeoy
Bureau. to produce all rscordsio s eAas
ofloe before Special Investigator Jshn
A. Hsunsssy. was the tirst step O-Ssy
In the reported retaliation plan Of ~
Governors friends. =
There was talk Of handing svs3 ~
results Of Investigation OF al'sesA h
fractions Of the civil service laws = Q
special grand jury. ,
Gov. suissr y stin In he We0O
County woods. He refused 70 csm0ens
on the Frawisy commfttss's veeh 49,
reached By long distance uhess. ~Ay.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
TenantsW anted?

The books OF many Renting
Agents are fined with Lists ct
'Vacandes."
These Vacancies" mean pros
pectlve commissions.
But the Vacancies" should be
moved" Just As the goods on Z
grocer's shelf.
World ITO Let" Ada accom-.
pllsh such moving" n the
ipgishtllest fashion
u Exactly 4,72o ITO Let" as.
were printed In The Word last
week--3,0l moro than In
IN Herald.
FL 1tsssls TheoHfb Woe1
As. To-Moer0ei
The evening world., 1913-08-07
AVIATOR TO RACE
EXPRESS TRA|NAT
90 MILES AN HOUR
Round Trip to Washington to
Test Monoplane as Gov
eminent Scout Ship.

c. Murvin Wood Of the Nolsant Inter
national Aviators will race . Psnnsyi-
vania special train from New York 10
Washington and back tomorrow. Wood
will give the special . handicap Of
thirty miles. and will never be lower
than 5000 feet In the air during the
race The train. with svsrythins clear
before Il on the Eastern and Maryland
division. will make from ssvsnty-hvs to
ninety miles an hour during the trip.
and II fate does not intervene. there
win b no stop on train or airship.
The train will start from Jersey City
u 40 o'clock to.morrcw morning.
Wood will 20 into the air at the same
time at Garden City. L. I. The night
Vail be under the auspices Of the Aero
Club Of America. ana will have for its
object the dsnonstration Of the Moisant
military monopians - scout ship for
the Government. The aviator has been
made a scout. temporarily. BY the Gov
srnmsr&. Wood Will sndsavof TO make
duration and speed.
u 10 sxpsetSd that the nsAaoolans
Blusbird will reach Fort Mysr by .
O'clock In the morning. concluding .
night Of no miles. Al noon Wood viii
give . demonstration At the fort for
the STATE. War and Navy departments,
and at this will BE- present Presi-
dent Wilson and the rest of mis-
official family. II win be . holiday
at the Capitol. Al . p. ~. the start
viii be made for homo. and Wood
hopes TO reach Garden City. after q
night across New York City. 1t from,
$50 to p. n.
the OLUEDlND A MoNoPLANG
OF % HoNeGPoWGR.
The Biuebird N . monoplans Of eighty.
Horsepower and was built By Harold
Kantnsr. who left on Saturday for Par!i
to participate IN the Gordon Bennett
Cup race At villax Coublsy. II was bull
for a scout carrier and not for carrying
weight. She will carry twenty-five sal
IONS Of gaAollns and nine gallons OF cas-
tor oil each way. BAsides giving hi
own demonstration Wood Will take th'
tests Of the 0ovsrnmsat.
General Manager J. r. Hall Of tn,
Noisant Company. assisted by Carl
Psllogio. has directed the sntsrpstsl
He Will prscsds the "Biusblrd Special
TO WAshington. to Do ready to nee
the dyer. should she win the race.
The special will consist OF three Pull
mans. and seven Other coaahsa On
cais Of the Aero Club. the army IN
navy. society psopls nswspapsr ms
And soIsntasts inhsrstsd IN Asronautiol
vail b among me passsngefa Goln
and RETURNING. In both asronavtio IN
Amy and navy circiss the greatest d
tsrsst attaches b the event Tue roc
J Of the train will b painted White to q
tsa0t AaA hold the attention OF III
aviator. II will look like Q ribbon {
, tAps from Woods viewpoint. moro thA
, Q mile In the air.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Won had a letter in yous tstDssk vtDsh !.
you would have to tear ups ASWH
O. Did you get letter freA 0ex.S
sulzer about July - or -? A. don't
remember. 49, NJ
Q. Did you get . letter Asking Jos
to destroy letters or checks rsc~vee
from Gov. sulsef? A. No.
Mr.. 0ottheif said he thought - fad
destroyed the letter Of which be nao
spoken. to O'varrsli. He said vac
q personal letter Of introduction TO
friend Of mine for the Governor"
O. Do you keep bank account! a.
DO. -.--t-
WON'T sR,No Books WITHOUT
CONSULTING LAWYER. .f
q. Will you produce your canceheo
checks for October and November to.
morrow? A. Not until I have consultsi
my attorney.
Q. You rave sworn you gave nothing
to Gov. Suiser. Are you willing TO
verify that statement by producing yer
checks? A. I will consult my attorney'
I have spent q good deal Of money for
Gov. suisers election. - had . f19ht
but It did not 80 through his hands
Q. Now. did you not tell this emile
man (vai O'FarreiD that you had re-
ceived a letter from Gov. suissr, and
that. az his campaign fund was essns
Investigated. you had better destroy shs
letter. A. I did not
Mr.. 0otthelf maintained that be hsd
destroyed the letter referred - - his
conversation with val. O'Farrsus, ,bvt
said he would make another seeseh
through his niss ana produce the s1lstis
tomorrow. II Il could be found. s.ss q
Henry II. kschhtusss. rspsssao1ass
p ter Doelger. was called He prg6uPsd,
checks and letters to Mr.. pos,sert. oes
| was q check TO william 0ulssr dg4sd
Peter Doeiger through Chas. p. Dee.
| ger, attorney" for $40. II. was % the
Yorkvilie Bank AMI indersed BY WnHem
sulser BY sarscky's stamp end egplt1ss.
sAVs eULzER DID NOT REPORT
THE, CHECK. - !
| This check We not reported" sAid
Mr.. Richards -
"How7" asked Mr.. Frawiey.- -,
II an now reporting this oontfibgeion
for MI Subscribe forgot 70 - iAs-oAld
Mr.. Richards. so
Mr.. Richards also introduced the le1-
ter and voucher which sOcomDenie6
the check. Tue voucher WaA. 1rAm ~
Il Deelger brewery 70 Sulssr aD0, waA
plainly MARRIED. sosaSaA01 eso1Ds1a'
tAon. 0Asck mailed - n. 0saGse. 1s
rsesApt nsssseaxy." ~
The letter was from Charles A. etad-
Ter 70 Doelxer. and In Mr.. Stadier Of
the American Mailing Company q 0lx-
ty-third street ana East River sald -
would b glad to hand u 70 ~. ealsei
day." ..,..~ fr,t
q. Il Mr.. Simon Uhlmann In tire -
businees At No. II Battery place 1oen-
nectsh with Mr.. stadisrf 4. - nsi
know. .s. -. 4
The committee then took fecsss
until i2x tomorrow afternoon b.. ..,.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
WHITE OF EGGS SAVES LIFE.
Tisst Ala AAntnistsssA ~ . Re-
hoeaaa d Poison Case.

D1set Ala Aaatnistsse1 ~ . Pe.
hOsasa II Poison Case.
Ths arst thing Ars. WifhsaminA Resr-
bss. . WIDOW. hfty ysass "a. did when
~ woke up this morning was 70 Jake
what she suppessd 70 b come msdiOias
the Doctor recently prescribed foy her.
Hardly haA she swsliowsd H. however.
whsa she ssw that instead Of hse u,sdi.
sinA she had taken Q prsparatisn ssrenG
with arssaiA She screamed
Othss pesvons y the house. WhioA 4
q 10. ~ West yiftistA street.. heard
hss orr. They called HoiiesAaa J. J.
Oman q The West voety.ssvsath stssst
statioa. VIE was passlhg. He seat Ia
On ambuianes catl TO the Poivalinle Me-.
pitAl and save Nrs stsrbss white d
sgss ...,
He wac engaged In Administering ths'
"hrst AID" whsa DR.. Giles srrivsd iron
the hospttaL TIE doctor said the pe,lcs
mans treatment hAA been bens0stai anl
10 thought Nh. Otssbss would recover
Che was moved 70 the hospltAA
The evening world., 1913-08-07
SMITH ANSWERS CONNOLLY.



ALBANY. Aug. 7.-Natthsw u an1eA,
District-Attornsy Of 0ussos Comfy
through his a&torney. Arthur J. WasnGs
to-day filed with Gov. auisaf - aAs1es
TO charges preferred By DoeesSh r..
dent Connolly. alleging ns0'soe 81 Se0.
Warner told the 0evsrnoe ths cAAsVss
we're inspired By political +0oe3Voe eA1
that the answer wa, q co0Sssee ve9aee-
tion Of every allegation. -.
Similar charges were Deeeessoe e1
the District ATTORNEY oy eqnSa -
during Gov. Dixs aAnin0g1~o1a.
They were Dismissed. -,
The Governor Informed NJ. euitA ~
he had not yet rsad ths ehasoA ~
that II there were any reaSoa o1Ses
studying thsm and NJ. omith's AneWs,
to believe that Mr.. saith - seesa
guilty Of wronsdoins. hs wosA ae1eina
q commissioner to take svi6sne&
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Ths Rev. D. NaAissA Q. YsesFs. pas.
w Of ~ Pti0Btn conussatsonai
Chvsea. NAAlsea svSevs aaA oas >Aus.
lssl Anl Twsav-Asst street. bpsame .
svaaASatAW tAls wsssaiAs vha- ~
AsSShAss. NrA MANY ., etsvsns. 2 q
No. - 0isawseA seaA. APoetavn. esve
bk>A 10 . ~ tAsH Nh oesveag had
~ AVA ~ ~ uolL !. H -,
The evening world., 1913-08-07
lNreRsoRo REALTY HEARING,


PvoosoonS ~ ne Uen8vuDt company
ADMITS He Hasnr Pound Angel.
Amss<,ns Of the creditors Of the Inter-
boro Realty Company Of No. 10 Wall
stsest and No. ~ Ninth street. Brook
lya, to-day. before Referee 'Pstsr b.
Oin%y. Was attended BY more than q
hunArsA men and women who had In
v@stsd savings N the profit-shsrins de-
bsntues bonAs - the company.
The company. which was organised In
IN owns looo lots st Baysids. L. J..
Nut,sy. ~. J.. and Syracuse. ". T.,
which are morteassd for forty Per cent
|es their value. The bonds, five PEI
csntsrs. were dispossd OF 10 investor,
st Nv. the purchaser paying eio dow.
and ~ monthly.
Henry ". Allen. Prssadant OF IA
tAnkruot company. said = plan OF rsor
sanisstaon y under oonslAsratton, bu
thus fas . sapitaiist willing - iAvss
uee.o0 70 pay he iatsssst On sAs mort
sassd iadsbAAdnass has not ossn secured
The evening world., 1913-08-07
MEXICAN SITUATION
MOST GRAVE, SAYS
BACON TO SENATE
Hot Talk in Defense of Wilson
When Clark Tries to Force
Immediate Action.

WASHINGTON. Aus. l. Eloquent
plea that partisan politics be eliminated
In the situation Of utmost gravity"
which the United States faces with re-
gard to Mexico. was made In the Senate
debate this afternoon by Chairman Ia.
con O. the Foreign Relations Commit.
tee. He pleaded that the Senate handle
the subject carefully and that the Presi-
dent be given every opportunity to make
Q peaceful settlement Of the crisis.
The debate was prectpttated by re.
fusal Of Senator Clark TO consent that
his demand for q Senate inquiry into
MEXICAN affairs be referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee. The
Wyoming Senator haunted the Demo-
cratic majority with hav,ng no policy
, with regard to Mexico.
1.-The Administration probably has Q
policy. but We don't know what II u.s.
said Mr.. CLARK. Now the President
has sent his third confidential repre-
sentative to the republic: but We arr
left without Information. while Ameei-
can lives are being lost and Ameri.
|
son for delaying action: there can BE-
an Investigation by this committee al
well a. by the Administration"
Senator Bacon said that conditions In
Mexico and relations between the two
countries wese such that no hasty &C.
zion should be taken by the Senate.
Tho President has openly sent per
soma, representative TO Mexico 10 brinl
about some sort OF q compromise, some
arrangement by which peaceful RESULT
may be secured. II Is our de lire tina
orderly government be -cstored In Mex
leo. One way Is to attempt to do so b.
peaceful means, the other In by tn,
strong arm. by force. who will sa!
that the latter should not he the as
to which we should resort?"
Senator Bacon also said that the state
ments Of senator Clark. that condition
In Mexico or the actions OF this Govern
msnt were not known, were untrue
Every detail was not known. ne said
! but In a general way the conditions an
efforts Of this Government were known
Senator Bacon declared the Clark reso
luton went further than ''disrespect I
the President: that II "houted him q
/ the face"
"Ihs President Of tAs ulitsA otats
u face 70 face With ne gravest smss
a gsaoy thaS hes eeAfsontsd ~ sanes
4 have besa . member Of The osnats
4 saiA II. Bacon. "It 10 much grave
h tAaa inst which faced ~ n ne ouSa
J. situAtlsa. ThaS wss . tempest n
: tsapot eompassd with what W ma
- required 70 DO 70 establish order
o 1gsxioo ana maintain u for . ge1sSl
tAoa o. two.
,, "AnA VIE. the President stands 70.
= - face With this tssmsaaous rsspo,
. sihluty, tAis uAspsakabls autyi VIII
!. hs, Q maA whose integrity ana 6ot
saatA We al rseosaiss, seeks 70 sstt
H. for - 70 aAevt this rsselStas
'' vhisA eaa - hassA On no other bas
tAan the failaxs Of the President
, piaa. V - - sotAiaS but 70 fleuS n
n ~ faos."
The Clark resolution finally "
:, forced aside and can be taken
- again only by q vote OF the Senate.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

etseaa 0ssessa6s sssA Dsaa0s "a 40
The Stock Hxohangs ssae OF ndWin r.
Maynard vac soA to-day 20 Rush q.
nstes, Tor Ni.ooo, Thts paee y ,t.coe
higher than that paiA Tor the last seat
~ . Ten weeks "a
The evening world., 1913-08-07
DiAz NOT GOING TO JAPAN.
Ex.PresiAent OF Mexice Denies He
WIN AccoMpany Haerta Envoy.

VIII Accompany Haests Envoy.
PARIS. Aug. 7.-0en. Porfirio Dias,
former President OF Mexico, authorised
to-day the publication of the statement
that he has no intention Of going to
Japan. whittier u was reported abroad
he purposed proceeding to meet his
nephew Cen. Felix Dias. whom It was
alleged he would accompany on his &C.
turn to Mexico.
Gen. PorArto Dias appears TO enjoy
excellent health. He 10 we'll informed al
/, 70 conditions In Mexico through cores
pondSncs and by means Of conversation
with visitors from that country. He
however, declines absolutely to sxprssi
any opinion sou the situation.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

the leaders THE afternoon. went into
the situation deeply and carefully. We
picked the man we thought the strong
est for Mayor ana We picked the man
We thought would be the strongest to
make the race for District. Attorneys
most important once. Now MIR. Whit
man will have 10 come In without any
strings tied 70 his acceptance or We don't
rant him at all II he persists In trying
to wriggie we'll hold another meeting o:
the COMMITTEES. drop him from the ticket
and put some other good man In HE
place."
These sentiments provoked John Pur-
roy Mitchell TO three silent cheers.
REVOLT OF the REPUBLICANS
oRoWs srRoNoER.
TIE District-Attorney's apartments In
Madison avenue were besiesed to-day ny
political callers. The revolt Of Repub-
licans aAAinst the Fusion combination
grew stronger instead of wsAring away.
New York County leaders told him that
there was no use talking about the or
ganixation accepting Mitchell 80 their
candidate for Mayor. They simply
would not do II and the designatins
committee hatiy refused 70 place the
name Of Mitchell on the party's primary
ballots.
A delegation from the Kinsa County
Republican organization came over from
Brooklyn TO say the same thing.
-. WAitnas argued With shsn
"a psa,SsA eus tAs embarrassing
ve~as1e> A vhSah suoh aStAen
~aeaeA Aa~. IA vas uSAsr 4 moral
.Sas~~ssc. a an. vsopis Of yev
v.-S ..A s.s~ sSaS n ooulA noS
..~O.s...,, 1900. "a ,saa 4. v1th
IN. 1-sss. .ove.sns thss nsa fer
~. ~. .N,..e a. Asfea~ Of ran.
-. -. ss..., M. rar>y.. seel.
80 ~. 80
-. :, 49, ..ns. .r.- IN.
,.,~.. go, A.. n,.,r,.,.
.,,...- T."...... A.. =, VI. 49,,
nSrsonsi ..n,,msn,. ,o~.ra IN. Fus,on
,..-.n,.,, 90 go. A. On. ..rn..,
e6orts he ha. mad. to induce the Re.
pnblioan orranisstion TO toin unrs.
ssryediy with him IN united action.
Now NoMINAT,oNs ARE MADE
AZ ruc paIMLaiGa.
ma, rv.,on ..,sction n. NOT . Lara,
.om,n.,,on. n 4. msreiy an unofD.
ci., srnre..,o, az preference. The
i.- ,,ovid.. tina, cand,dstes for once
=, ,hs n,,mar,s. ru.t he selsctsd in =
nsrticuiar Snanncr--e,thcr by des,sns.
tion Of names by regular party com.
. ,n,ttss. mr. nv nomination by petitions
.I.nsd nv enrolled partv members n
prtmsrv e,ections. Not until this pro-
ceSure n carried out can the Fusion
.eisctions be voted for At the Novem.
he, sIection.
II 10 true that names Of nominees
may be placed on the ballots By peti.
ton. but such action would not fuiAi
the very Essence Of tho Fusion move
ment. The various parties ana factions
Joining In the combination must give
their assent. Without the regular No
pueascaa ORGANISATION there wou'd %
little len Of Fusion save the shsn.
Thsrssose whus M. wnNman
willing to Svs bb name ana nis s"ors1
- Tuaon cAmpeASn' No Ieess tns'
u wouh be futiie 70 90 % wtnooS the
SUPPORT ana legal nominauon OF the Ne
pusaican parry IN New Sorx County.
Aeooxo'ns 70 sus'on ,sAass. my "a,
Nes Ysrk aad brooklyh Rspunucanl
have threassnsd 70 bolt. Tne uouo'e'
thee esvsIeeeo ID sns nronx' Seesns AM
Riehmone are pnnc'pAu OF 'ocs
personal nsRws. Inc Fusno"'s.s eAps"
% @ee ~ oes Wsmtn 90" ~
socsph y. inos' cns'Iusn OF ens %.
oevtsvo oo0miSte& WSot 70 SussnS ~
The evening world., 1913-08-07
veur-Ysav.OlA rails Foss Stories

Roup.Ysay.OlA. Talls Foos stories.
Henry FINLEY. . fOur-ysar-old child.
fell from the roof Of No. NJ Prospect
place Brooklyn. which was four roofs
removed from that over his own home.
10 che roof Of . thrss-story building
twenty feet bslow to-day and suffered
q fracture Of the skull which may prove
fatal. He was taken to the Holy Fam
lily Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Ssv yaintstss 70 ysay~S,

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1.-The President
to-day sent 90 thu Senate the nomlnatiOn
Of Aadson r. Smith OF Missouri a. Min
lasss - HayH