davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

teams Murphy can inquire on watch +.
ing his team fight for last place in
the first division.
The Giants upset the PhilIies by
coping both contests yesterday. The
afternoon game was witnessed by
the largest crowd that has been
jammed into the Polo Grounds since
the 1911 world series. Fromme, late
of the Reds, debutted as a Giant in
the first game, but gave way to Mar
guard in the 9Th inning.
The Boston Red Sox and Wash
ington split even yesterday. Walter
Johnson suffered his second defeat
of the season in the afternoon scrap.
He was opposed by Ray Collins, who
allowed the Senators only four hits.
Bob Groom whipped Joe Wood in the
morning game. Hooper, Of the
Worlds Champs, started each game
with a home run.
Cleveland waIIoped ST. Louis in ten
innings after using three pitchers.
The morning game was postponed on
account of rain, Lajoie, pinch-hitting
in the 7th, smashed out double and
later scored
Frank Chances Yanks played true
to form, losing two games to the
Athletics. In the first game Russell
Ford held the Mackmen without a hit
or run until the 9th inning, when
three bingles, coupled with an error,
defeated him. Frank Baker got a
home run and double in the after
noon game.
Joe Tinker used the men he got
from New York to beat the Cards
in the first game, but lost the sec
ond. Ames worked ten innings of
the morning tilt, then gave way to
Packard. Harmon relieved Geyer in
the ninth and was pounded hard by
Cincy in the 18th. Devore and Mar,
sans of the Reds each got five hits
during the day.
Brooklyn and Boston divided their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
DANGER IN MEAT EATING
Medical Reports Show That
People Who Eat Much Meat
Are Susceptible to Typhoid
Fever.

The death rate Of Typhoid has
been 10 per cent for many years.
Even if patient RECEIVERS, there Is
danger. Weakened constitution. Ian
guidness. loss Of energy and other
after effects.
In q majority Of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traCeable 10 an mac
tive liver which has refused to clear
away the masses of meat particles
left undigested in the alimentaTy
canal. This mass putPefies and sends
out death dealing poisons. to result
in typhoid fever
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant Its
action is gentle. yet effective. 1t
draws water to the alimentary tract
washes away the undigested meat
PARTICLES and removes the danger of
fermentation. The blood is puri
fed through the renewed activity Of
the liver
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not
cause nausea and vomiting, and
there are no dangerous after effects
as with calomel. Don't take an in
ferior substitute; many initiate the
name, but can not produce the same
natural, flushing action Of the genu-
inc JACOBS LIVER SALT. At all
druggists, Csc. If your druggist can
not supply you We will mail full size
Jar upon receipt of price, postage
free Made and guaranteed by ia
Cobs' Pharmacy Co. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
POLICE SAW HOLDUP,
BUT OFFERED NO AID,
REFUGEES DECLARE

CHICAGO. March 17.-Allegations
that policemen made no attempt to pre-
vent an attempted robbery of the treas
urer OF a benefit dance given for Rus
sian political refugees was made TO the
chief Of police today.
Miss Vera Dobrova secretary. NJ. a.
Stolar treasurer. and other members OF
the refugee society were leaving the
nal when they were attacked By hold
Up men. They fought their way back $50
The hall and remained There throughout
TN night I'm til, lighting one man ua~
shot and slightly wounded Po.i,. nga.
hy ssw the ARRAY. il Is changed but
gave u' ~10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
ROBBERY COMMITTED
ELEVEN YEARS AGO:
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

DALTON. GA, March l1.-Sheriif
r. r. Glenn has gone TO Admission, Ala,
where clyde and Jim Under are being
held for him. The two are charged
with burglary committed here eleven
years ago.
Tho house of Henry Longlry uts
burglarized and the Linder boys W,rn
indicted for the crime. They lcft here
and a telegram from the Annistol
authorities was the first information
obtained about them since they Jets
here. They have promised 10 return 20
Dalton without rcquisltiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
WIFE
WON IN WANT AID
Even Marriage Rules Set Down
by Husband Failed to Pre-
serve Bond.

NEW YORK. March Professor
Henry Edward y Reser an art in
structor. who said he me, his wife
through a matrimonial advertisement
which he answered first as a Joke and
then married her after more than TWEEN
~ years Of correspondence, now seeks
90 have his marriage annul1cd.
Soon after their marriage. Reser said,
his wife demonstrated that she was not
the Towing and aTectionate wife" ne
expected TO find her
on cross examination Reser identi-
fed a paper in his own handwriting
which was entitled, Conditions" These
were the conditions which Mrs. Reser
said AT the time the suit was started
that her husband drew up in September,
1910. six months after their marriage
10 be observed by her while they were
together:
We are 70 occupy separate sleep
ing rooms
The back parlor 10 be my CRes-
ersD study The library to be fur
ulshed az I wish, and to be used as
I desire in every detail We can
use II together. The front parlor TO
be furnished according to my taste
and IDEAS with suggestions from
yourself
We are not to rent a pew in any
church for one year at least
We are not to travel abroad to
gether in . party.
There shall be no debating or
commanding from YOU to me what
ever
You are AZ liberty to come and go
when YOU please. but / shall not
feel obliged TO accompany you
Guests shall not be entertained at
our home except when it does not
interfere with the work and COM
fort OF both Of US.
A certain monthly allowance from
my salary will be given you.
Meals to he furnished regularly
Twice the cost OF any meal to bc
taken out Of the house by myself
will be deducted from the monthly
income
Did YOU make these rules for your
wife's guidance" asked Attorney Van
Than
Il did" replied Reser q became
convinced that in order to continue liv-
ing with my wife it would be necessary
to promulgate and enforce these rules"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TRIXIE FRIGANZA'S
SISTER, NEAR-TWIN,
IN TOWN THIS WEEK

IIIAle fTiganZa IN town.
No, it's just her sister Bessie Gala.
who plays the part Of the nurse in
The Newlyweds and Their Baby" at
the Lyric. But Bessie certainly looks
like her better known sister on sew
eral occa sions she has mderstudied
TriNic. and as she is just about the
same size. with the same kind Of fea-
lures. the audience never knew the diff
ference
Bessie Gala herself is an actress o.
no mean abilities, and many critics say
that TriXie viii have TO go some 20
keep her sister from surprising her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
COMING TO GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, : c.. March IL
Rev Rollin Z. Chafer of Philadelphia
has accepted the pastoratc Of the
Fourth Presbyterian church Of Green
vile. and viii take up his duties April
/, The building committee of thus
church recently awarded the contla. Z
for the erection OF an ediiice at the
corner Of BroaduS avenue ana WASH
ington street, which will be modeIgG
after the plans of the Church in III
Wilderness. located near Henderson
vile, i'm the North Carolina mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

d ESSIE GALA, who looks
II remarkably like her bet
ter known sister, Trixie Fri
ganza, and is playing at the
Lyric this week in The New
lyweds. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TOMATO CLUB GROWS.

GREENVILLE. s. c.. March IL
Miss Bruce Hough, in charge Of %
nato club work and school superVi-
sion in GreenyiIe county. reports tnat
nearly 80 girls have enrolled in the
omato clubs for the coming summer.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

0roh's nsasplay was not the only one
that gave Brooklyn . run. however.
and one that cost . run. With Fisher
on second and one out In the eighth.
Allen singled into risht Murray threw
to the plate 10 accurately that there
WAS no chance Of Fisher scoring. and
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Fight Results

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Apni i5.-with ams %
tired thsy would have hung limp at his sides es.
ctpt fov his courage. 0eonr Chip Of New Castle
fought . desperate final round with Jack Dillon
d Indianapolis. Ths Fo'mA dscsded . hari con.
test Lishtly 10 Dllons fasor. The latter finished
etroaS. yhne Chip vas I'll but exhausted. In the
deventh Chip went to hk c"rusr groeU and he
could not hold OF hh oppoasnt In ths twelfth.
PHILADELPHIA. ApN lA--By outpoiutins
Kid wnhauA Ia four Of the sig rounds ~ m
Olympia rvankis Bradley OF this oity heid his own
will asainst tha claimant Of the bantamweisht
hooou For The fint thrss rounds Bradley isb6ei
Wiiuans vbsa and whsrs 10 plesssd.
CINCINNATI, Apsil lS.--ln Q sisaitns t,..
u Indianayolis. Both am welterwsights. in the
sighth OslfnA put the Housies down Tor lie
count u nine. but Bronson LANDED the most BLOW.
Young Otto seored anothss victory orsr ps,Av
oulltvoa by dessivey outpointiug him IN 4 ten.
vouud bout at the Olymptc A. G. Of Harlem.
Otto hit too fast and harm for the piucky ittic
lrishmaa. shaking him up badly with his wsllous
on the av h. several q the rounds. In the oti,sy
two ten-round bouts Young Evsns inst mansSs,i
So Win on potnts over Hasry Clutch and Kid OhSfto
dslsaksd fraaks MAles. fAhef was substitutsI
ior KM Black. who refused 10 meet Ghetto -.
cause fhs latter vas fsur pousds overweight
The evening world., 1913-04-15
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN new YORK m5S%i ao55EET
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
Cobb Wants 10 Be
Traded by Tigers

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 15.-Ty Cooo'
the worlds greatest batter. and VINO
has led the American LeagGe stickers
for the past five years. is still mere
waiting to hear some worl from the
management OF the Dotr9. CLUB. He
says the Tiger management ought to
sell him 10 some other club II they feel
that they aren't able to pay him the
salary he demands. IIc believes that
there are any number Of clubs. such rs
Boston. Chicago and New York that
could afford to pay him what he thinks
he is worth. Ty is anxious to play. hut
he's afraid that President Navln may
become sore on him and shut him out OF
organized ball for good and all.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

BOSTON. Mass. Apr4i J.-5al Chase
Got back IN the game to-day. one day
sooner than he haA expected. The arm.
nit by q pitched hall IN preliminary prac-
tIcs yesterday. and about which such
alarming reports had been sent out.
didn't bother him much. apparently He
was right thers'' with a hit the hrst
time he came TO bat and scampered
homo with the Arst run Of the game
for the New Workers In the second.
when Sweeney doubled.
FIRST INNING-.Daniels filed to
Hooper. Woltsr walked. Hartsel flied
to Hooper. Woiter out stealing.
Hooper got an infield hit Yerkes
sacrificed. Sweeney to Sterrett.
Speaker singled and stole sscoad.
Hooper scored OH Sweeney's bad
thrown down to second. and Speaker
went on to third. Lewis flied to DAN
iels. Gardner dngled, scoring Speaker.
Janvrin lined to wolter. TWO RUNS.
SECOND DNNlN0-crse famed.
Chase got an inneld hit. sterrett sin.
sled, Chase taking second. Sweeney
doubled to right. scoring Chase. Young
famed and 30 did Keatng. ONE RUN.
Wagner grounded to sterrett. NunA.
maker filed to Cree. Hall doubled.
Hooper singled, but Hall A. held at
third. Hooper went to second on the
play 10 get Hall al third. Ysrkss
famed. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.--Daniels famed.
WoIter doubled and Hartssll brought
him home with a two-basssr. Cree
out, Janvrin to Hail. Hartssll tried to
score on this but was doubled. Hall to
Nunamaker. ONE RUN.
Speaker flied TO Cree. Lewis went
out the same way to Daniels. Gardner
singlsd and stole second. Janvrin out,
KestinR to sterrett NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING = Chase tipler
sterrett flied to Speaker, Case scoring
ON the THROWN. Sweeney walked. but
was out stealing. Nunamaker to ferkcs.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
ouns out. Yerkes to Janwin. ONE

Young out. Yerkes to Janvrin. ONE
RUN.
Wagner out. Young to sterrctt. Nun.
amaker famed. Hall struck out too.
NO RUNS.
WFTH INNrNO-Keatlng out, Gard
ner to Janvrin. Daniels doubled. VOL
ter hit to Gardner. who made . play
for Daniels At third. but didn't get him.
and both men were safe. Hartzel hit
10 Gardner and Daniels was nailed at
the plate. Cree out. Wagner to Janvrin.
NO RUNS.
Hooper famed. Yerkes went out.
Young to Sterrett on q great play.
Speaker went to second when Sterrett
allowed keatinG's throw to get away.
Speaker tried to make third. but was
caught. sterrett to Hartseli to Chase.
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
By Wonderful Display
OF Gan,eness Dodgers
Beat Out the Giants

ne stopped at third. Allen In he mean
time had wandered on nrst. and Chief
Meyers whaagsd the ball to Msrkis to
catch him. Nsrkls Got the ball. Ill
night. and would have had his man out.
but In making a long reach to touch
him he lost his balance and the ball
rolled out Of his hand. Before Fred
could pick Il ZIP Allen not only had
crawlsd back 10 the bag In safety. but
Fishsr had scored from third.
, "whiie you am dissecting this thing"
suggested Dig JET Tesrsau last night.
you might - veil cut In with the sad
story Of my yount life. You know I
haven't won . pot since the nrst deal"
Yes. they are breaking bad for the
Ozark Bear hunter these days. He has
appeared In two games up to the pres
ent writing. and exactly that many de.
feats have been charged against him.
In the opening game nc WAS taken out
Of the box while under a full head Of
steam on account OF harden planting
homo run In the left field sbleachers;
but against Brooklyn II looked - n
JET was In soft. All he had to do was
to retire the, Superbas for one inning
and the victory would have been his.
But 10. and boholdi Red Smith. the
crack plano player OF the 6uperbas. got
circuit notions into his head. This time
the wallop landed In the right nsid
stand.
snow. II they'll hit the next one In
CENTRE" said JEFF. mournfuiiy. every
th'ns VIII b even up and can start
It's pretty tough. at that. to lose two
hall games and pitch but six innings
altogether. but Jeff has no alibi-says
he cen't think OF one to save his life.
~. A:s .:.; " - ::: az "a s t.sa SHs IA T.. :s e
q; - - g his career hs. h.d 70 Tsufs with
;iInei Sq, seven Ssitss: and gave W %. %:
s @ M only S.e. :sG.s sa ss.H' 1s;. SS ~. ~:
S' ;Sss eh.ss ;S ass 3. . ... I'd p;y: Scu ss az.
., Mhse u. q: s.iiy q started In the stshth Nean.
1sSf ;hsndsa. bsttsrs asainst Allen hs ran Il
% O. S. S. "a "a f,S s.s q .ss.uasi e: ssii:
nsniy is.t subslituts ,r,nn.rs In GsUS and
s::y .sI s: III. s''ssr ~ S::s. Si::s.a 6 :s |.
rsssfw.
ths roio Gnunds though they had sssn qss 4
ths @o,t sreitlns hsll games ever played u ~
s1 s..s pulas for the MisSs:nGsis from rom IN. Il.
Tint inning. wien . run w0 hung up On their
account on the acoreboari. Both dkasters hap
jsasd at the same time. The Giants were
hlottsd out Just o. the Red soI made two riss
on the Highandsrs In The eighth.
Bin p.hlcn wa. determined to vin ,hs. game
u ,oed up his entire pitching stsff, For two
.ss we S:s t Asa IL: % Re:.SIAs daS'. s y s,i.ss sss
stuck hsht % his knitting and turned out sissn
| victory.
Dsys Robertson. the big southan collsslaz
vSo - ,s.,,, been 's9, 70 AoS,ls BY !hs Gt.se
iSs cshsr dW that, still ssis : sslIs out 81 III
uaaasss, u u well hnosn among playen thai. u
arouse Mc1nw, Ire Is for one 81 then. afts
:3nE BAD s.yn .y e Ss~f e sna.h sSs S'ns ad
Snw si.Ss ,d.cisy.s hs s,ll h.ys no Il ,bought'
tAE. %. whm he pulled hh mt ''hone' h
gtdlsd up 70 the bench and rsmemiered the ."
thSuset" audf IT, . Me!inS We statlsf hi
anM, "yea ~. fYursd-" but b. col n.
that 0s uAass had to Join IN 1t himself
The evening world., 1913-04-15

shape that he can leave hero until next
fall.
Killing recently denied a report that he
had signed a contract to play with the
Cincinnati team and at that time said
he would not play ball this year.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

Biz Dshicn WAS determined 10 win that ssms
Y u ,sed up his entire pitching stsff, For two
u, ana sSas s, top speed ready % :isp In .snS
stuck hSht 70 his knitting and turned out eissu
victory.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

d. ':: ~ 90: 4 ,a;i:';s: 7; ;':: IL:
srass ioI - r.Ynds 81 tSs O. Scheiss (. e. ~ Il
two wseke. 0'Brten Will start 6ainin0 to-day n
! 6ymnsstua in PkiladslphiA-
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Injury to Arm Not
Alarming as at First
Supposed.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpiros->Messrs. Hert ana hnf
Attondancs-1,60O.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

=. II .wss . douhiy disappointed crowd thst len
z: ro!S Gr1snd. ns,Is though they had .:s9 2ss e
Nsuoeai LsaGs. ri. isns no, only wanted sSs
flint inning. when . run wss hung up To their
account on the scoretoeri. Both Disasters hap
blottsd out Just o. the Red soI made two r,ss
on the Highlandsrs In the eighth
The evening world., 1913-04-15

rrst Hss'iR; I.,s ii; :isd,s.tsss z rs..rl..
1Essi:. Is. id.h nl4disvsisht, q Ieadca Last
isSss.sS xss.d 81 .4s r.is:ss ana vss s'sau.ss:. a.:
" hlsssd By the Amestcsn ptosat, A. the ~
q y boa The sssssss svArdsd ths dsssaloa e
The evening world., 1913-04-15

Befoes Jim Buekisy sssrtsd Tor San Fnsesoe u
handle Tommy Murphy IN ~ tvsuty sound bou,
afternoon. hs was asked y tAs writss 10 Xurph,
r.ses s: ,ss. = - :. ~ TO-, z n
Hsh." :sid SveGsy. "ssd h is .ssstiS % = 4. Wv
The evening world., 1913-04-15
BROWN vs.. ANDERSON
ON COAST TONIGHT
By JOHN POLLOCK.
YYAAr promises 10 bs . great bat.
. Ito between lightWelghts will b

XnAB pSOmbo0o 10 % . Br0oy uet>
w Ito between iishtwslshts will b
W the twsnty.round' 60 between
Knockout Brown OF this city and BUD
Anderson. tho California fyhtsy. which
will b fought in the open air at Vernon.
CsL. tonight. A few weeks ago these
lads fought such . slashing twenty.
sound draw at the same club that Fight
Promoter Nocarsy promptly rsnastchsd
them. Although Brown had Andcrson
nearly knocked out in the last roand Of
thst scrap. the night fans out there are
master. and a. . result they have made
him tho favorito In the betting at odds
Of 10 to 8. Brown IL guaranteed $1,000
for his end.
B:ies. jim Buckle. ss.rtsd Tor San Fnsei.ae TO
s;,s nsnd'' Tony , au.vAg IN = t..os .oc.a s.us
eftsrDco.. hs uas ssksd y ~ wttss - Murphy
|ss''ss. q aiss.a 4 ~, ~: s::t.isi, e - Tor, !
Ss ::id Svts.,.% ~ :sd !. Y !: .ss.s s:sas . \ '
t. =; 'ss ss. "a; :. : X: &c s: :; ~ !: :'
tsn;sousd bout there ~ ske.u. cgseinavsIy Ian
" o.: - '''s g. = stss it'll 4. =: Yss's ;S. ssS
ssus oe JWssy CIV cAd John1y Lore Il d. Gts
= . . SssA sS - = ss e; o;s a. sso T "a sFV;s ~
casss.y stsyaH evidently ha.a't Svys,s s.o,sA
ssseEss3ses' e: t '"s: s;:..s. 4 sSnis sssi;s, ed
. H:s .'f, Ru..,. = =: S s.Ss ~ ssA. ~: y
80: 4 =; \: 8: A.. l:ls s;s:.'s: /:
tlS.: I KSss- tuI. sos 4 e9od hssss :.
Buiy. Gibson. .uanasw Of ths Gssdsa A. O..
dscisss1 sSss, shss r. .sn rs.s.s hs!dt.s Soaini
about Aay IS: II in,spds % ha,e 40 proniusni
ssiHs; sseH :sSs sssA iss !: Ss SSuSa. ss:S
ia and Luther Mecsvty. Riliy y SoinG over 10
"rh!lk" % WEDNESDAY aisst 10 " ssd AN
pos i.y ~ 70 - ."csr S..s,s s,.s:i'S S;:1 :
kE:s's *. 'siS saSS 'G.s': ,SSaS s,S ~;
ySSfssdp .wslped 81 s4s rfesss snd was sisgusSt.
~ s. z &: Ss::': : :.!:s s; i. 4 s:. e = !.
Young Jssh O'Rnss. Of PAlladslphia. vAo vs.s
% : cstn With tts.SSdk M:is6. But fslisa. 'Ss:
sos e ,s.a ~ ~ e. SShs. e s.t rh
s's s,ss:a. ss 'pis Z ps,.a:p%s All % s''''ns to-day
Al P.l.sr. who he. been owe. !n vtsse. 70,
t.:nty 10y round Ss,.ls With JACK JOhsson On !;.nd
:Mpp Gsors. % 'Ss %:shnsscs S o"''''' On ''' steam
The evening world., 1913-04-15
with Two Out end TIVE Strikes
On Him IN the Ninth, Daubsrt
Doubles and Then Smith
Knocks Out a Home Run,
Earning Sufiolent Runs to
Win
ny R0xEMAN BULcER.

BY ROzENAN BULGER.
q oNEDoDY has been sesdjng the
~ Hrooklya club meat. They cen,
ytll and do nsht. Don't make any
mistake about that.
Example: Two mon out In the ninth.
two strikes on the batter. game gone up
salt River and crowd rushing for the
satss. DM they quit, They did NOT.
The next hall would have been q strike
end Jake Dsubsrt whips II TO the fence
for two bases. Red Smith up and one
strike on batter. What thenf A. that
old darksy described the slectrocvtion.
when tho warden pulled the lever.
"Nothin' but ruin. Dsts all. RUIN"
and the last heard Of Il was the eipping
Of concrete In the back Of the right
field stand.
Moral: somsbody's got 10 quit feeding
thoss boys meat saA sunpewdsr q the
Giants will have to quit calling Brook.
iya Attls Brother.
Hsinis 0roh 10 . sai uttls fsllew.
There are other SAD fellows around the
Giant clubhouse. but they are not 90
little and not 10 Sad. With one chance
TO set htmself In right and help New
York win the pennAt.. Htinie was caught
sslsep at the switch and. notwithstand-
ins that -four hits followed. his one bad
play shot the works out Of the old ball
Gams. leaving us stiii n the cellar. The
Giants were one run behind when the
rally started. Chief Meyers got . base
on balls and Hcinie. being hsster Of
foot. was substituted - . base runner.
HsAnie had his syS on second instead Of
Aliens good loft arm. When he straysd
too far from the bag the Brooklyn
pitcher shot the ball behind him and he
died peacefully at second. Thoroughly
humiliAted. Hsinie returned TO the bench
and sat In tho far corner. From there
he saw substitute batters come up one
sfter the other and frail out hits. His
heart gladtsnsd . little a. ne saw two
runs como over the plate and put the
Giants In the lead. lie couldn't help but
think. however. that they would have
made four or fve but for his slight nap.
Then came the relapse.
when Red Smith shattered the risht
Aeh stand with the homer that Gavs
Brooklyn . victory by Q score OF 10
Heinie returned into . sadnsss that h,
| cannot shake.
0roh's masplay was not the only on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
HUERTA DEFENDS WILSON
Declares Charge Against Am
bassador "Slanderous. -

Mexico city. April INDIGNATION has
been aroused in official circles 10y the
charges fled AZ Washington by Luis
Manuel Rojas second vice-presdent Of
the Mexican House of Deputies. against
the American Ambassador. Henry Lane
Wilson. President Huorta and Senior de
Ia Barra. tho Foreign Minister have
made statements DENYING the alleged
charges
President Hucrtd rccited the efforts
made by Ambassador Wilson to protect
bis nationals. and continued.
The charge that Ambassador Wilson
is morally responsible for the deaths OF
Madero and suarcz IS slanderous. The
blame for their unfortunate death rests
entirely upon their mprudent partisans
This the government Will shortly show
hy the publication of the detailed Ind
ings Of the investigation which the
courts are conducting
AS President permit mo TO say that
The diplomatic efforts OF the American
Ambassador had eventually only the cf-
feet of re--stabnshing peace Boz the coun-
try. Ton which motive publicly thank
him
senior a. 10 Barra WAS oquaif insist'ni
ON Ambassador Wilson's disiuterestod-
ness. declaring he worked always within
,hc bounds Of diplomacy and WIN im-
rartlalltg