davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
SLAYER is CAUGHT.

III Centre, Cal, Oct. lj.-Said All
Kahn, wanted at Richmond, Cal, for
the murder Of Rosa Domingo, factory
girl was captured today at Calexico, on
the Mexican border According to a
telegram here from Under sheriff Ap.
plestill, he has confessed to the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15

New York, Oct. l5.-With face and
hands still blistered from the heat of
the fire he helped to fight on the liner
Volturo all of last Thursday and the
frightful night which followed it, and
his eyes still staring from the horror
of the scenes in which he played part,
Second Officer Lloyd, of the lost ship,
stepped ashore from the Grosser Kur-
furst today.
81 was asleep when the first explO'
sion came Thursday morning." he said,
"and at the same moment that l heard
the crash, there came a cry of fire.
''When | rushed on deck l thought
for moment that the entire ship was
ablaze. A terrible storm was raging.
The watch off duty came tumbling up
on deck and ran forward.
Gripping up part of the deck around
the hatchway, we brought every piece
of fire apparatus on board in an effort
to subdue the flames,
Boats Are Manned.
"But it was soon evident that we
were accomplishing little. Captain Inch
ordered the crew to man the boats.
Boats / and were swung oversize, the
crews took their places and as many
passengers as they would hold climbed
into them.
''This was at 7:45 a. m.
''Boat No. was caught by the crest
of a gigantic wave and swirled directly
under the propeller which literally
chopped the boat and its occupants to
pieces, Boat No. was swamped almost
as soon as it had touched the water.
We never saw anything more Of its oc'
cupants.
''Meantime the wireless was sending
the S. o. S. call. Several ships re-
sponded and the captain decided not to
attempt to launch another boat until
help reached us or the sea subsided.
Pray in Many Languages.
'When he told the passengers that
aid was coming they broke into a
mighty cheer. Some sang hymns and
there were prayers being said in a doz
en- different languages.
"By l0;45 n. m, the steering gear
forward had been burned and we were
at the mercy Of the wind and sea.
f'Then the bridge went. Captain
Inch had barely time to escape the
sheet of flame thrown up by a second
though smaller explosion. II was ther
that his face was so badly burned and
his eyes were injured.
cat II a. m. the fire put the wireless
out Of commission. Captain Inch call
cd for some one to climb the rigging t
repair 1t. was nearest and went
Just as had reached the masthead The
rigging fell, but the ropes and the can
vas cover Of boat broke my fall some
what. / climbed another ladder, scarce
" able to hang on, and readiusted th'
wireless appartus so that 1t could b.
used again.
Boats Are Soon swamped.
''At noon the Carmania came mp
Other ships began to arrive soon after
ward. They launched boats but non
of them reached u.s. The captain flash
ed wireless messages for help but the.
answered that the sea was too heavy
no boat could live in it.
awe tried again and lost two NOR
1ifeboats. Toward morning the captai
sent message wireless My God' w
can Z stand this long Our boats ar
gone. Send boats
We've tried our best, they rC
piled, but the sea Is too heavy. N
boat can live.
.ftAk Wa N ahovv than ahoutad Cat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
Creates an Awful Panic.

"At p. m. Thursday" said Chief
Wireless Operator Gerick, of the Gros'
ser Kurfurst, describing the night be.
fore the Volturno s company was taken
off, "the Flames shot high, setting the
Voturno's upper deck and saloon on
fire. II created an awful panic among
the passengers.
Just then there was an explosion,
and Captain Spangcnberg, thinking all
was over, ordered the Kurfurst boats
lowered in spite Of the gale and terri.
Bile sea. He called for volunteers and
sailors fremen and stewards stepped
forward as one man"
The boats lowered at the time did not
however, succeed in reaching the Vol.
turno until some hours later, after the
waves had been quieted by the oil
sprayed from the tank steamers New
York and Narragansett.
Besides Lloyd, the Grosser Kurfursl
brought 1Ol survivors from the Vol
turnO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
GENERAL is CAUGHT.

III Paso, Tex, Oct. l5.--General Mas
of the Mexican federal army, was ar.
rested today while attempting TO pass
through American territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15

tain Inch, turning to the crew, and he
called for volunteers to man another
boat. 1t was almost certain death, but
many offered to go. Four sailors were
chosen, and | was given command.
"They lowered us over the side. The
waves were terrific, but we got off
safely. While the sailors rowed, kept
flashing my pocket electric light so
that the watchers from the surrounding
ships might see we were still alive.
"We had an awful struggle and it
seemed miles, but we made it. When
we reached the Grosser Kurfurst the
sailors climbed up the lines. was al
most exhausted and as they were haul
ing me in, the boat sank almost from
under my feet.
"But we had shown them that boat
could live and almost Immediately 9th.
ers were lowered from the liners and
the life-saving began.
Carmania Lowered No Boats.
Asked how it happened that the Car
mania rescued only one man, Lloyd re-
piled;
"God knows, No boats were lowered
from the Carmania even after we had
shown them the way"
Several Of the Grosser Kurfurst pas
sengers corroborated this statement by
Lloyd.
The second Officers denied that the
crew showed any sign of cowardice OF
that Captain Inch was compelled to
threaten them.
Gle did not draw revolver, T." said
Lloyd, "because, in the first place, he
did not carry one, and if he had, he
could not have used it, owing to the
condition Of his eyes. He was blinded
by smoke and Flames, and staggered
moaning, about the deck but he still
stood on duty. He refused to go below
but stuck at HIS post in spite Of all he
suffered" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
Expedition Returns.

Members of the expedition arrived in
Seattle yesterday on the Alaska liner
Mariposa, from Seward, to secure sup
plies and outfits for moving coal taken
out for tests from the fields to the sea
coast
Such favorable reports have been
sent to officials of the navy depart.
ment by its men now in the Matanust.l
coal fields, that a survey has been made
Of new route which will shorten tho
haul to navigable water so miles and
also of the probable location of the
navys Alaska coaling station at q
seaport not now on the map,
The new seaport, which is now known
as Passage Canal, or Portage Bay, is
located at the northwest limit of Prince
William Sound, and has heretofore been
looked upon as land.lOcked bay, too
deep for anchorage. Maps just com.
pleted by Captain G Il. Rude, of tho
coast and geodetic survey, which were
filed at district headquarters here 80.
day, show plenty of anchorage and a
shore line mile long from which docks
may be built making the location of a
naval coaling station possible, The
bay is / miles long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
FORGER SAWS HIS WAY
OUT Of PRISON AND
THREE OTHERS GO


= There were four escapes from =
= the prison yesterday aud last =
= night, They wcrei Il. h. Bevor. =
= edge, from Multnomah county, for y
= forgery 9 to 20 years who was =
= at work in tho basement. He y
y sawed through tho lock, got into =
= tho corridor, sawed his way out =
= Of that and walked out the front =
y gate like gentleman. Harry y
= Marlowe, tusty, Multnomah, =
y to IS years, burglary; r. r. =
= Smith, Wasco, months TO 10 4
= years, r. s. Wallace, Baker, for. y
y gerry, 2 TO 20 years The last two =
= were working on road gang, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
AVIATOR BLOWN OUT TO
SEA IS PICKED UP
ALIVE BY STEAMER

y New York, oct. lj.--Operators =
= at several wireless stations along y
y the Atlantic coast this afternoon =
\ caught reports that Aviator A. j. =
y Jewell had been picked up alive =
= at sea by steamer. Nothing has =
= been heard from Jewell since he =
\ started from Hampstead, l.. l., =
= Monday TO take part in the Co. =
= lumbus Day aerial derby and =
= failed to return. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15

Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock 4
will end the last opportunity to 1
register at the county courthouse
for the election to be held No.
) vember 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
SAYS Oregoni Rain
tonight and Thurs
day; warmer east
portion tonightj
southerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15
Quality OF Coal Is Good.

That the Matanuska fields contain
coal seams, which can be mined to be-.
ter advantage than those in the Bering
field was determined as result Of the
expeditions sent to the two fields b.
the geological survey, IL is said that
the navy department expeditions ha> c
confirmed this report The quality OF
the coal has been proved by both pri
yate and government tests. II is tho
finest bituminous type, which is known
to commerce as steamlng, or blacksmith
coal.
The route to Passage Canal frorl
Matanuska follows the old Alaska
Northern survey to n point ut the head
Of Turnagan arm Here IL turns east
over Portage Pass, to Passage Canal II
miles distant. The route is surveyed IL
go under Portage Glacier through n tun
mel about two and half miles long.
Try 10 Head off Government,
Attempts TO grab right Of way oyei
this portage aud to bottle up the only
ground available for n dock site have
already been made by private indiyid
uals, and in at least one instance, by N
army officer Reports on this ar,
known TO be In the hands Of the geo
dctic survey officials and officials o
the interior department,
Il is stated that men who heard o
the new survey, organized the "Port
age 2ay railroad, and planned to 81
cure right Of way which would b
sold back TO the government at a fa
profit should Uncle Sam decide I
build his own road. Reports wired I
the secretary Of the interior will checl
mate this scheme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-15

Continued on page 81
The evening world., 1913-05-01
The Ian on the Road
& 4 r. Raetf..

~ %. Ths New York Evnins worid).
10 ms. H3ut let me tell you had to do
some tall studying for two days learn
ing how % run the machine.
'Whsn ! took hold Of the wheel
broke me speed clutch. Fortunately.
the former driver had been a drinker.
so l was able to blame II on him. Then
! ran into fence and took en- y lot of
paint. This also was blamed on the
absent one. After that burst . tire by
running into the curb during the tria!
spin alone. put It into the case and
put on the new tire
my two dollars bought SoGGiss and .
linen dustsr.i % that. With . iitt3s nerve.
I landed homo with money IN the kick.
The boas took a shine to me and took
me up through New England for an
extra spin. THIS got me snother month y
pay. when he went homo he couid
not understand why refused TO 80
back to Kansas CITY with him.
did you ever see him again!" asked
one Of the knights Of the grip.
SURE The next trip otit sold him q
bill Of hardware for his broom factory
out there. He was delighted at my rise
from the speed-clutoh to the grip. hs
sail." sllHfn
The evening world., 1913-05-01

would but relegate her funeral trophies
to some sanctum sanctorum. to weep
over once . year II she wished. she
might learn to realize that to-day Is a
oreathing. living REALITY and can be
made thoroughly WORTH WHILE.
Then indeed would her sad sighs turn
into glad songs and she would have
reason to look FORWARD instead Of
BACKWARD. Just as osler says. II Is
all In the control Of the mind" es .
working machine
And you and ! and all OF MS may
manipulate that machine so as to live
In the immediate present. Indeed, Il Is
all habit"
II We persist In letting the pains of
the past interfere with tho POSSIBIII-
TIES OF the present. many good things
that would otherwise come 10 pass are
hampered. stiltAd and very often lost
altogether.
And II Is safe to say that II you-lve
an and take care OF the present the
future Is thus PROVIDED for.
a. to Osler's criticism that We hurry
too much and that the control Of the
mind" IL better accomplished with
DE1NBERATION--in truth. here he has
the secret OF the blunders OF the every
day. with the resultant wear ana tear
OF the human machinery that is evident
all around US. And II is also true that
We Americans DO indeed deserve the
criticism Of TOO MUCH HURRY"
We 20 on the theory that one mad
rush deserves another. little realizing
the harmful consequences in the end.
II n the wise onss who put the halt
On their hurry-nerves ana quiet them TO
the point Of moro deliberate and con-
strsictiv~ action rather than to dcstruc-
tive reaction.
Thus. n we hurry less In the present.
tomorrow dnds energy unabated and
ready.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

1Ay uaay men ealtsr IN the way.
Tue drot two Aours Of Q day Astsr-
mine that day. Bright eyes are sAs
thing.
The control Of the mlnd. - . work.
Ing machine. b the end Of aii sducation.
This oan b accompiishsd Win dslib-
Grafton.
The most stralung thing shout Amor.
iea V ets hurry. DuropsAns aocomplish
juA - much without the svsrisstan6
rush."
In ether words he goss ON the theory
that yesterday 10 dead and to-morrow
never comes while to-day 10 EvWR
PRESENT.
Some Of his points. while q little
drastic. are we'll taken.
While We cannot entirely F>ORGUT
the past, since Il has helped to mako
~ what we are-and u In wise indeed
sometimes to FEFNiEI,r on Il and prol,t
thereby IN poignant instances; yet, IN
the main. the philosophers idea ia not
20 lot the trials and INSTANCES Of
things that are gone OvEResIIADsOw
the GROWING needs Of the present and
the making Of the future.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

all the shewdness that -
peculiar to himself
Noticing Egyptian he that Won roo
strength which he owl reast - ~ '"
Yes replied Cen in
M went on " ten me the story Of its
planned s effect In bdnsing
eNNN
"t Pickett had would
had pictured him that
I wasas weup
"I told him that be
feared
that could him soms
extent II
and
and he would GLAD
aurels ""'
Nor
you was when
vent girl when College"
cne to
they would be married
the
were TOO seriously wounded
ngs '''7
Unless those two
me IN after
mdan character and
and had domestic eminent
q in
could exist At fourteen
was lieutenant
the youth on the wall
How DISTINGUISHED scholar
Inducing his
martial inmate AZ twenty-one q
whch the unusually long lowering
pointed
MEXICO Ci
The evening world., 1913-05-01
MAKE THE OWNER RESPONSIBLE.

VHE latest automobile collision hereabouts in which eight
and hurt reveals the old suation At eaa
Of the chauffeun entertaining midnight party Of
A his employers c (which he had permission
This phrase automobile scdcnts particularly
in those that at night 1s there in which Of
cars look after them and restrict this "usc without
psion"f man who big automobile has response
b in leaving such powerful engine Of destruction in the hands
Of young and peh,ps ey tempted driver He should keep
careful check the movements Of bo How many Of these wild
automobile ozuhes in the small hours Of NE night could be averted
took precsuons against the surepous Of their
whe they swsy Or IN bedf
Whether he in the q he time NOD, make tho who
rssponsble for the damage doe Il often danger
without him than wth him. Nss tho answeuble all
The evening world., 1913-05-01

~ xVx0s
h IL DalAer 4 n Dpang WusaAi
IN what snonAA end year was the QlAA
Icy comet visIhss Assss MAMMA.
A aQsppiaSe IAssnse Os10vaaes.
10 shs NdaAnv Of Tes ps0ias Wcss1;
Nv son worried In New Yos6. end
earned NJ . week. HIS boss would
not give him . raise 20 hs lsft nls 20
sition. went TO Baltimore ana got work
there 1t - . dAy. AftAr worEins .
few months he got . Raise and then
wrote homo he was goinS 70 set mar
ried. OF course ~ wouA not gavs
our consent. a. he was only twsnty
years old. He came - New YoFk and
went TO Brooklyn. where hs got .
Acense without any trovblA He was
asksd his aga He saiA - WIN ns
twsntytwo." lie didn't say when he
would bs swsnty-two. They were mar
risA In Brookiyn end gave Brooiayn
addresses. Both i've n the Bronx.
Doa't readers think the authorits1
ought 10 bs more oAssfsi siv1sg out
masstaSs fcsnsssf No1HzDR.
CsssSty - Asaaals.
- ~ 111t9 q M EssalnG Wood,
Whlls wa1kiAg thsough The streets Of
Z 0s1atg New yerk AAvs aoslosd the
lD1oueak Hsakmsue g hsssss. ssm<
svoglAAsa M nssshaadisA vhiis on.
\ - vUe 49, ssually bsaAss ~ tAslI
lDuu2 1saan11v 8 ~ . snAsnss1s
l1Cng - - A1m1sna nqeislv sss
- ri o1nlllV = SAslnals
The evening world., 1913-05-01
WELCOME HOMEi

q RETURNING CITIZEN of thh country landed from the
~ Olympic yesterday morning and chesfuly spread his ward
robe the pier for the sksfscion and profit Of the
United States Government When he hsd opened everything
tAs remained leather typswEr waA b willingly
psnsd, contained Amsan psv Of WI known make A
he tried opsn the @ ths oc Refused 30 work Where
upon the United States 0ovt soong IL word and h honor
procured iron dhA and m md, while hs essnt fellow pas
sengs and crowded azound ct look - TIE basen
smueglsr pd leck and vss "a 4 ths h. opened the
and fsastsa il ocAl ~ qpa - Amsan tpsvfssr Then,
without Offering rsgrds ssp ~ 0ovnmn4 turned s back
the csssn and - tEoksn uGUgs and M him 10 e freedom
Of his native hnd
The evening world., 1913-05-01
Third Question Unnecessary. u

THE rercrt n . distnrbance Ia Psrkmsburs,
l iAst sunday evening WA sasugeratei
The Philosopher went over, Inquired Into
II aud found: ~
Bay yeminy Jung faller nsm Tim vat hsp~,
mae en Eckhart has say hae cali o hes sdri ssf'i
bout axtyfuv msnuits after savsn dAas dap 49,
LAX deNksnsP -
what dh he DO thsns"
bay ysmdny hse tai mae dst sreorain' ~.
Scripture. hse paid her Ter 70 slap ~ . kiprss
did the trouble stop thrssS " s',
NO bay yeminy-shss asppsd hen sssn ~ 3
Frostburg Mining Journal g
The evening world., 1913-05-01
SOMETHING COMING TO AJUsTlcE.

~ YHAT wM ths ". O. T. U DO Supreme court Justice
w 0isgssch for III sdvScs sbou bsdng PohatSonss
to s couple whom b ssu out Of court settle
nasnl Afwnps Win ~ hslp Of good fanchsoai
TAs judy reported b hss said: -" Why you
~ No hvs bsm married for twenty yam cannot Ct dong
oE Now gsng b sewt tAak ysu 70 ont 10 luncheon
tstA9 md Aak tAs mntte unkA oosk you ars not
tssstlsa. Aut b peohonih during IL mss Havs good
NJ anAs rod lunulssm anl ssms Aack"
H. hask xtA a daptis ssUAsd the cumFhint
Wos and sssoesnasd ssh departed win the eongrsuia-
usn q ths Jw1sA
AavsV 6nA Ss~An4 ddsv hsvs s1er lsnsAseni DM bottle
Is~ ynA II scmsang sss~ hsvs . dAass h smoothing out
~ tngs end xhs fuursl And docs the
olH s1cA ean6uuG - ths bsndh savlsat
Nh Dysn - ~ sseasd Ut msllowg dzAnAs WITH meals
~n god so N dpahuy. Hsw dass Jusaes oisgsch pre-
oubexhsn . AeesvsnA1vs q @vusess
4Tv svs MsSyAAAn esV -saps snsHos spins a
- esteDt Nsst
The evening world., 1913-05-01

esO8AS0 -
the trsshsst, Old
~. simplsSt and
ussfulest. NorGst
the past, forget
the future Hfs u
. hat1t - hard or
- sAsy - aoQulre
~ any SeAsr In
MA
TAke ~ tA0ugAt
Tor The future q
1or ne pasl When
the load Of to-snor
row - added to
thu load of yooter-
The evening world., 1913-05-01

vas promoted to major and received
two higher brevets for courage, serving
afterward In command of his regiment
In 1sa9 he marched his regiment three
thousand miles. from Texas 10 Oregon,
to help settle the boundary dispute with
Great Britain.
In 1851, as lieutenant colonel. he was
ordered back to the Rio Grande and
chased Indians for hve years. In 1856
he was colonel and in 1853 served In the
Mormon war under Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston. After . year OF travel in
Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land he
was assigned TO the command OF the
Department of New Mexico and In
1851 resigned to Join the Confederacy.
He was a Union man and strongly
opposed TO secession. but followed his
State. was appointed brigadier-general.
and was the only Confederate leader to
attain success in West Virginia. As
ma general he was In all the cam
pains OF Georgia, Mississippi and Ten
The evening world., 1913-05-01

There are those Of W who INSIST on
living In the past only. know . little
woman who has shut out ell that 10
dn~ sunny and happy Of to-day by
dreaming and dwelling on the events Of
YD6TURDAY.
Memorial wrsahhs under slao cases
are all around her stuffy little parlor;
The evening world., 1913-05-01

NE Umo = WVnS Will y now Ooos
csrn." explained the cloak and
suit oale0mAn. "and when
set ov6 10 Kansas Caty the firm blew
up and left me stranded. A. I stood In
front Of the hotel with only two dollars
In my leather. debated whether I
would spend It on one dinner or make
that sum DO for ten FREE lunch hand
ou&sI
''THns odor of brottnG steaks came Up
from ths hetsl katchen. And had
about decided 10 gst good dinner end
repeat at leisure. whsn Q man oauAs up
70 M and Asked me y I could run an
auto. I assursd htm could. Thsn he
wanted 10 know Il q was acquainted
With the DaSt. Again was right o.
ths dot
''You arr the man 7 am looking for" Z"
eaid he. .'rhe chauffsurs out t/hers won't
leave town.
''Then he took ma into the hotel for
dinner and put the proposition to me:
Three months In the East at ninety
dollars q month and found A. I did
not have the price Of the ticket back 10
New Yort. his proposition looked good
The evening world., 1913-05-01
Plenty of Time.

A SCOTCH minister was walking through
~ street In the village ono misty evening
when hs fell into q deep hole There
wss no ladder ny which he could make his escsps
and he began TO ahout tor help. A passing laborR
heard his cr1es, and. looking down, sssed who ~
wps. The minister told HIM. wherupnn tha
laborer remarked:
wed. weel. ye Medina Nick m s'c noss.
You'll M he NEEDED sfore Sawbath. an this 10
only Wednesday nicht. ."Ilndies' Home Journal
The evening world., 1913-05-01

the piano IL closed and the pictures on
the walls are drapsd in mourning.
You SfRnNK from entering this At
mosphers and sssing her. For she II
always sighing and telling you that
everything worth while has long DE-
PARTED.
II this woman-not unlike many others
The evening world., 1913-05-01
The Maids Burden,

SXVIHrRE have you bssA, Masy Aanf"
w 'T'~ essu 10 ehs 0tz1S Impsovsmsee
Oas. as'sm," ~ ~ aaAds rpk.
"wsA, and ~Aat "a ~ austs ~ 10 ysui
Did yoi ts1 hin ~Ao yssR aAsessss wsr'
"Plssss. ns'su, hs sssA vsaN b sivs notaos
G inssndsd, but that ~ 10 ssuslAv ssu 9,
ay ou1dsn-And hear N'STt-HthL
The evening world., 1913-05-01

Aa Hars Auay sooub havs dsoovsVsd ae Japan Aas pur.
eAssd hops jersey from wi guns may b sinsd
o. tAs "a Roae powder works
WY wosTyi Isn't n j. toesign country HVAowt ~ EN-
ehange 4 latU 10 ltsw Jspan.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
Letters from the People

sFs veil ea1ssn care OF. wNiss many
homeless dogs stu run at sarss On the
strsstA THIS letter hops will be Of in.
tssst % others. II %. lot thsm write
and givs thslr ideas. MISS A.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
Life Is Habit @ (Ss:E$1sl l b. SOPHIE

= SIADR, the famous scientist. In aA
address at Yale gave his dictum
for hvinG - follows:
The evening world., 1913-05-01

sure Johnston
Egypt At his death he left an incomplete
Of
The evening world., 1913-05-01
@MI'[!&& @!'[! @t@ntN..
:aaIs E'Ss7as( .lVDl MAP
BY mrs. GEN.. PICKETT
h
GEN. ". W. LORLNG, Confederate Hero Of an Eo

ORING PASffA returned from Esypa Wsch hts
tial honors heaped upon even more saAokiy than
when he left his native land. And should have
said then that he had single sss isaf ere
He had held the highest in the Dsypran army
And when in the disastrous expedition against King
John OF Abyssna . Circassan ofcer Of more personal
fascination than either military skin had
through official manoeuvrng been put In command and
ied mat masnncenty organised army into what would
nave been irretrievabe disaster Lorn Pasha had rushed
into the situation with the American sense deve
oped IN southern gades Western plains in Mexico and
on the neds of the Confederacy and he saved tho Kb
owes army from utter destruction.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
Oppys1shs. lel8. b n VI
GETTING HONE.

~ ME time won't with new co.,
csrn." explained tho cloak and
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