davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

prediction OF q new ora in that country's
greatness.
Governor Sulzor spoke 90 four ~ tho
dinners. ana everywhere there were other
mon we'll known in public lie WHO had
come 20 pay tribute 20 lrclauds ideals.
Mccall Presdes.
Edward T. Mccall chairman of the
Public Service Commission. presided III
the dinner OF tho Friendly Sons = ST.
Patrick With him az the guest table
We're Governor Sulzer. Senator O'Gorman.
David /. Walsh. Lieutenant Governor Of
Massachusetts. John - Crlmmlns. Au-
eustus Thomas William g. Larklu. John
T.. Grace. Michael j. urummond Mon
signor Mooney Major General Tn mas II.
Barry William T. Emmett. Walter l.. NJ
CorlIe William o. Murphy. Charles g..
Burke. Colonel William Graves Bates.
Captain Albert II. GIeaves. stephen Far
reilly. g. y Hrckley James NJ Montgom-
cry. julius VI Mayer. William VI Grif-
hth and Henry l.. Bogcrt
Brooklyn Irish Also Dine.
81 Patrick's Society of Brooklyn. seven
hundred strong. drank toasts 10 President
Wilson and listened To Governor Suffer NJ
the Waldorf Last night. Tho President
wrote that he was too busy getting into
his harness to attend the dinner. There
were regrets also from chief Justice
White, Joscphus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. Senator James 4. o German and
Public Service Commissioner Mccall
Governor Sulzer broke into the courses
with his speech. as hc had three other
dinners on his schedule. he delivered the
same speech that De made before the
Friendly sons of -. Patrick al the Hotcl
Astor. lie sat beside George j. Bowling,
president of the society. aud President
steers OF the Borough OF Brooklyn. Con-
gresham Herman \. Metz was ON his
lcft. The other speaker included Father
Farrell. of SITS. Peter and Paul Brooklyn;
Justice jerks of the supreme Court
Brooklyn Augustin MaclIugh and Will
lam Z. oliver.
Irelands American Friends gave a dim
ucr of their onn iu celebration OF St
Patrick I'm another ballroom of the Hotel
Aston. Governor Sulzer called on them
late in the evening and made a short
speech.
The other speakers at this gathering
were Martin IL. Giynn. Lieutenant Gov
ernor; john Purroy Mitchell. president
of the Board OF Aldermen Or Rudolph
Grossman. DR.. John J. Mccarthy Will
lam l.. Larkin. Judge Cornelius t.. COL
Inns and James McGurn. president of ;he
Gaelic Society.
The ST Patrick's Society of the Bor-
ough OF Queens celebrated at the Hotel
knickcrbocker. Speeches We're made by
John Fleming. president of the society;
DR.. ST clair Mckelway. editor of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. the Rev T.. J..
Donnelly, J. G. Mcclure. Mitchell May.
Secretary Of State. Maurice T.. Connol-
~ Borough President of Queens. Daniel
Noble surrogate OF Queens County; Burt
j. Humphrey. county Judge, and Colonel
William = CogSweu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CaHney Makes Denial.

After he had left the Governor apart
ments at the Waldorf Mr. Gaffnoy re-
peated his denials that he had ever been
a candidate for the State Superintendency
Of Highways
Il never even considered the matter. "
he said. II don't want the job. My bust
ness interests would not permit me to
take II. am going to Atlanta next weel:
to see the Boston National baseball team
complete its training. am going TO ac-
company II On us ,riTs this summer
Nncn the newspaper men saw the Gov
ernor no declared he did not want 10
talk politics. II have come here to at
tend the birthday celebration Of 81. Pat
rick. and my own" he said. "aad 1 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WHERE AND WHY

The GivenS Sanitdflum at STAN.
ford. Conn. for the treatment OF
Nervous and Mild Mental Diseases
and alcoholic and drug patients is 50
minutes from New YORK, and over
0fty trains each way daily.
Address DR.. OWENS, or phone 70,
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

AafrrtoNn. iItciflflu Ao'' Nv''.. .,,--
. o., t,.r.tior with home environment
cS-,,,,. ,asas gen'l iayalidlsm and those se,n'
: .rs-f .ur,.' Charles warren 'i'N>o', -
crc., view >anntqrla" Green 9'I ve 'q's
chronic Rheumausn' Ncuii. s,,..,, tulr
4 enc. ""''i "a ~ HtchcocS. ~ D. Ei,SuSy
therapy Tel Io5 G,reenv i.h. y, s,s Nal
'u'N' 4 . Tel f4-O Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
THE BANCROFT SANITARUIY

BgTIER. NORRIS COUNTY. "
A beautifully located Sanitarlnn fng ~.
care and treatment OF NeryouC 1fses...
Drug and Liquor habtuation and lnvalidi,~
from any caLse. Separate buildings az
grounds for proper segregation, thus avoldin,
uncongcniaI associations. Ideal for rest 49,
recuperation. Limousine with attcnd95.s
sent for patients.
Sanitarium phone. - Bgtlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
KENSETT

On the Green.
NORWAIk. (ON..
For treatment Of nervous paticnts-aicohol,c
aud drug addictions Address DR.. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 SO. NorvalE
or DR.. J. T.. Engleson. 13l J.. 18th ST., y. y
Telephone 1913 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
kILL.KARE SANIT0RIUM

ARMONK. WEsTtIIEsrEB COUNTY. Nj
For the treatment OF diseases ~ the
stomach Treatment IL conducted under the
most modern methods OF medical science
Resident physician and trained nurses n
constant attendance illustrated bookie;
mailed. KlLL-KARE SANlTORIIN. q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CROWD At
LOOTED PAWNSH0P

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
INfAHTILe PARALYSIS, HIP DISEASE.
SPINAL CURVATURE

and all bodily deformlties can be corrected
without the use Of the surgeons knife o.
plaster OF paris: but with one or Professor
Roth's scientifically constructed apparatuse.
Proved in many cases. Investigations 60.
.icited
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET
ROTH ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTE.
49, West 10Th Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT
on Delaware G. lackawanna Railway
DANSVILLE, NEW YORK
II seeking a place for Health or Ess.
DO not fail to write or ASK Tribune
nureau for literature and a fine, large
picture showing the wonderful scenic
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
DIR. sTRONG's,"
z,,,,. ,TnCt SPRINGS SANlTahtS
10 .o,,p,,. SANITATION
- ,,,,,, mn" uLALTH RESORT

,,..'ll',',t surgical aud maternity cases WI
nr '"rone 40 AMOS o. SQUIRE ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-06-28

snsi. quissiy. Nov. there 10 q poem
n you Will allow me 10 call Il thst--of
my own In this number Of the maSS-
sine
''RsaA Il 70 ma" said Sammy. watoh-
Ing . cloud Of pipe smoke he had just
blown out me window.
Ravensi was no greater than Achilles
No one 10. There 10 bound to be = spot.
The Somebody .or-Other must take hold
Of ~ somewhere when she dips us In the
Something -or.Other that makes 10 In.
vulnerable. He read aloud this verse
In the magazine:
THE IoUR nOsD.
Ous suss ] ewinsd within yous hair--
lWhits M. ~ soaAs Il vsgth):
And oas you PLACED upsa your bssaa-
lllsd soss, iOvs's ssei d ttrth).
You p,vehsd ssssi,ts isva ~ stso--
trsa rss. that nssns ZOE ays,;
Aad one yvu nvs--<Aas bore ios ~
The Assns Of nsuoU.
That's . erscksrjaok." sa.d sammy.
admirinSiy.
There are ave more verses" sail
Ravsnsi. patiently sardonic. ''Oas
naturally pauses ct the end Of each. o.
oourse''-
"oh. ists have the rest. old maa,' %
shouted sammy. contritsiy. II didn't
mean to cut you on. I'm not much Of
Q poetry expert. you know. never saw
. poem that didn't look like II ought to
have terminal facilities at the end Of
every verse. Reel on the rest Of st.
Ravsnsi sighed. and laid the masa.
sine down. IAN right" sAiA Sammy.
chssrfuily. "we'il have II next time. TN
BE- OF now. Got . date at i've O'Clock. %
He took . last look at the shaded
green garden and left, whistling In an
The evening world., 1913-06-28

the four roses In her window for him
TO see! She must have n sweet. poetic
soul. And now to contrive the meet
Ing.
A whistiing and s,amming Of doors
preluded the coming Of Sammy Brown.
Ravenel smiled again. Even Sammy
Brown was shone upon by tho far
funs rays OF the renaissance. Sammy.
with his ultra clothes, his horseshoe
pin, his plump face. his trite slang. hia
uncomprehendins admiration Of Rave.
nel-the brokers' clerk made an excel.
lent foil to the new. bright unseen visi.
cor to the poets sombrs apartment
Sammy went to his old seat by the
green foliage In the garden. Then hi
looked at his watch and rose hastily.
BY grabs!" he exclaimed. Twenty
after four! I can't stay. old man; I've
got date at $50"
why did you come. them" asket
Ravenel. with sarcastic POPULARITY, III
you had an engagement at that time
I thought you business men kept bet
ter account OF your minutes and SEQ
onds than that"
Sammy hesttsted In the doorway and
turned pinker.
Fact IL. Ravvy." he explained. - "a
. customer whose margain II exhausted
Il didn't know l had 1t till came. I'll
tell you. old man-there's n dandy gir
In that old house next door that I'm
dead gone on. put l. straight-ws'rs
engaged. The old man says 'Nit'-but
that don't 20. He keeps her pretty close
can see Edith's window from yours
here. She gives me . tip when she's
going shopping. and meet her. IT'S go
to-day. Maybe I ought to have ex-
planned sooner. hut I know It's all right
with you-so long"
How do you get your tip a. you
cali itr' asked Ravsnel. losing . little
spsontaneity from his smile.
Roses" said Sammy briefly. -Four OF
'em to-day. Means four o'clock at the
corner Of Broadway and Twenty-Five"
but the geranium?" persisted Rave
mel. ciutching at the end Of flying Ro-
mance's trailing robe.
Means half-pastr' shouted Sammy
from the hail. see you tomorrow"
The evening world., 1913-06-28

on key an untunefui air from q roofless
farce comedy.
The next afternoon Ravenei. while
polishing q ragged line Of . new SON.
net. rsclined by the window overlooking
the besieged garden Of the unmercen-
airy baron. Suddenly he sat UP. sp.lllng
two rhymes and a syllable or two.
Through the trees one window Of the
Old mansion could DO seen clearly. In
its window. drapcd In flowing white.
leaned the angel of all his dreams OF
romance and possy. Young. fresh a. q
drop OF dew. graceful as q spray o:
clematis. comforting upon the garden
hemmed In by the roaring trafi1c the ali
| Of . princess's bower. beautiful 10 any
flower sung by poet--thus Ravenel saw
her for the first time. She fingered for
. while; then disappeared within. leav.
ins . few notes Of birdliks ripple OF
song to reach his entranced ears
through the rattle Of cabs and the snarl.
ing Of the electric cars.
Thus. as II to challenge the poets
haunt at romance and to punish him for
his recreancy to the undying spirit Of
youth and beauty. this vision had
dawned upon him with . thrilling and
accusive power. And 90 mstabolic wal
the power that In an instant the atoms
tributed. The laden drays that passed
the house In which she lived rumbied 4
deep double bass to the tune Of love
The nswsboys' shouts were the notes Of
| singing birds; that garden was the
plsasance Of the Capuiets; the janitof
was an ogre; himself . knight ready
with sword. lance or lutte.
Thus does romance show herself amid
forests Of brick and stone when she geta
lost In the city and there has to be sent
out . general alarm to find her again.
Al four In the afternoon Ravsnsl
looked out across the garden. In the
window Of his hopes we're set four small
vases. each containing q great full.
blown rose--red and white. And. ~ he
Gaxed, she leaned above them. shaming
them with her loneliness and seeming
TO direct her eyes pensively toward his
own window. And then. as though she
had caught his respectful but ardent
regard. she melted away. leaving the
fragrant embleEns on the window-siii.
Yes. emblems i--hs would be unworthy
n he had not understood. She had read
his poem. ''Ths Four Roses" II had
reached her heart. and this was its ro-
mantle answer. OF course she must
know that Ravsnsl. the poet. lived there
Across her garden. His picture too she
must have seen II TIE magazines. The
delicate. tender. modest. fiattsring mes
sage could not be ignored.
Ravsnei noticed beside ths roses .
small nower-pot containing . plant.
without shame no brought his opera
glasses ana employed them from the
cover Of bic window curtain. A nutmss
geraniumi
with the true poetic instinct re
draGsed BOOK Of useless Information
from his sleeves and tore open the
leaves Mt THE Language of Flowers"
'Osranium. Nutmeg-I expect . meet.
Ing"
Sol Romance nsvsr does things by
halves. II she comes back to you she
things gifts and her knitting and will
sit In your chimney corner " you will
ist her.
And now Ravensl smiled. The lover
smiiss when no thinks no has won.
The woman who loves ceases to smile
With victory. He ends battle: she BE-
Gins hers. What q pretty idea to sej
The evening world., 1913-06-28


Jumped.
what 10 It. Ravvyr' he asked.
The critics been hammsrins your stock
lewur"
~nomancs b dead" said RAvenei.
1UhAly. When Ravsnsi spoke lightly
- 0as generally serious. He picked
- 0s masasins and auttsrsd ~
s'Dvsn Phiiistine. like you. sammy"
~ Ravsnsi. seriously q tone that In.
onPs1 hin 70 be speaking hshtiy).
Guuht - unlsrstand. Now. hsrs b .
0oOas1ns that once printed Poe and
&oWe11 apd whitman and Brst Hasts
\ - 0u AaNrisr and Lantss and-wslL
, ~. sivss you the idea.
- current nuuubsr has thia liter.
~ feast 70 SCI before you, IN sr.
e1olsr On the stoksrs and coal bunksrs
- battiethips. an expose Of the methods
\ o0U1oyed In making uvsrwurst. . con.
(, o1oool story Of . Standard Preferred
International Baking Powder deal In
4 Wan street. . poem on the bear that
(. - president missSd. another story
- . young womsn who spent . week
- . 10y making overalls on the East
Il ~
! - ~ 'gagags' and . certain make Of
y ouooUebiis.
~oe eeursA che title contains the
Vgs1o Cupid' and Chsuffsur'-an ar.
- . naval stratesy. illustrated with
f ~ g ths Spanish Armada, and the
. ~ otatsn Island fsrryboats: smother
4 ooosy Of Q political boss who won the
& tovo % . Fifth avenue belle by black
Z ~ her eye and refusing TO vote for
- talauitous ordnance Ot doesn't say
8 Uooehsr Il was IN the Street Cleaning
y 0ooastasnt Or Consrsss). and nineteen
4 Dno1s ~ the editors eragsinE about
!. ~ e1roulation. The whole thing.
D 0100y. - IN obituary on Romance"
Sammy Brown sat comfortably In ths
lsaahss asmchair BY The open window,
3 ~ onit was . vehement crown VITA
vog1ble checks, beautifully matched n
qAaAs ~ the ends Of four cigars thai
- vsse eockst poorly concealed. Light
y - wsrs hts shoes. gray his socks. sky.
, ~ his apparsnt linen. snowy and
A,oA ana adamantins his collar
{. ooa1ost which . black butterfly had
o0ghtsd and spread ats wings. Sammy
a 0oe-lsast important-was round and
E 01enDAnt and pinssish. and In his eye
QAsx vinAov AZ R.v.n.v. 80. -,ro",,
>~M unon an "a $500. en- :"
5000 t,s.. ana .m.,h,,..v
-~ns so,,.. $500 49,, 80" '
Z =, 4 M h.,cs - s"~~". ~ ~
n 49,, ~,...,.. p.v.-",.. "'
~. "A ..r.,o, $3.50 go .s - y
y. ~ 49,. 10 ~. ..,.- -
-. s.s.,. ~"",- 'o": "n'
Ss~ssa 1870 sns cat,
\ -, % s"a "eo ans
~. C'... S'uo's oooN' ana shoo'
sS.~. . s"s .0ovs sns wsii
~ ~s.s,.~ -. =. 'u.''nos me graz
N -. Spon 'ne uees' me sies'
4. -. -. sc-~"s N w, 81, aiswUncs
s ., en'v.'ry serve. !n:sds 1--we
~. -. nm VINO 'oveo M nom
. ,sn.ss. Of ss % s ss sa.; y al
sAsss Or four tsmss every week cam,
The evening world., 1913-06-28
WAY TO WORK ".

What am 20 dot Nv GIL wants N
70 stop smoking cigaeettes."
"Pay no attention to her."
ut 10 either give W cigarettes Or givI
up the girl"
"Nonsenss. Use diplomacy. Oct bel
interested in me coupons. my boy
Courier-J Journal.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
MEAN.

who's sick ct your houssr' she
asked.
mo one" she replied.
But saw . swell automobile stand.
Ing out In front yesterday"
Yes. I'VE own t. That makes some-
body sick at your house now. dossn't
itT'-Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1913-06-28

ANOTHER MRS. MALAPRoP.
mo. she wouldn't listen to reason
said Mrs.. Twfckembury. she was In Z
most indicative mood. Reg.
lister.
The evening world., 1913-06-28

LITTLE oUeSItON ANoWGNDO.
Tommy-Pop. what 10 . diplomAtf
Tommy's Pop-A diplomat, my son, 4
. man who remembers Q womAn's birth.
day. but forgsts her ass.-Philadslohaa
Record.
The evening world., 1913-06-28

AvENEL-Ravsnei. the trav.
eller, artist and poet, threw
his magazine 20 the fioor.
Sammy Brown. brokers' clerk.
who sat ~ the window.
Jumped.
The evening world., 1913-06-28

r Wa what In college We used
to call good football weather"
"A crisp. autumn afternoon
that sent the blood sinGling
through brain And muscle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
(BU Associated PreSS.l

Dallas, Texas. Dec with the death
list now at twenty-five persons, the home
less numbering into the thousands. and
with rain still falling i'll torrents i'll the
flooded districts. Central and North Tex
as are now passing through the worst
food conditions that have existed in
years.
Rain is falling and rivers are rising
all over the state.
All important cities in North and Cen
tral Texas are flooded. and Houston. Gal
weston, Beaumont and San Antonio are
threatened by the floods.
Property damage will run up into the
millions, and the loss of life. with more
than twenty already reported. it is be-
lieved will be doubled before night.
Portions of nearly every county north
from a line drawn through san Antonio
almost to panhandle are flooded. and the
streams and creeks are all running tor.
rents.
The homeless will number into the
thousands. Many persons have been res
cued from trees, and one reScuer lost his
life. South Bosque is practically swept
away and inhabitants at Bolton are re
ported to be escaping as best they can.
Food is being drawn across flood at
Belton on telephone wires in baskets.
One hundred and seventy five pasSen-
gers on Houston and Texas Central
train going from Fort Worth to Houston
have been marOoned on two miles of land
all night The current of the flood waters
is too swift for boats. The women and
children have been taken off. and boats
are now trying to reach the river.
The city of Marlin, in McLcnnan coun-
ty, is marOoned by the Brazos river,
which is ten miles wide at points.
Jake Woods, bartender. jumped off
a bridge at Dallas on wager and was
drowned James Allen of Duncanvillc
who Jumped with Woods. swan ashore
and was arrested Woods made the TWEEN
ty-second death resulting from the flood.
The identified death list as result of
the flood so far. show the are members
of the Polk family AT Bolton. Y. III. Lyton
of BrOwnwood. B. +. Lacy at Dallas. --
Hanley Grand Prairie. two negroes at
Highbank. and three unidentified men are
reported drowned nj Austin.
There is great anxiety here for the
BRYAN levee on the BraZOS river If this
levee goes out BraZoS. BurlcsOn, and
Washington counties are menaced
The farmers on the forks of the big
and little Brazos have removed to safety.
The government colony at the lock and
dam below Waco have been marooned
since early Tuesday. Many smaller towns
i'm the district have suffered great dam
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
FL0ATER BURIED
SUSPECT MURDER
MENICANS ON GALVESTON RANCH
PULL BODY OF AMERICAN FROM
RIO GRANDE. ND BURY HIM
WITHOUT NOTIFYING CORONER.
BADLY DECOMPOSEO
WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO RECOGNIZE
MAN. But THAT HE WAS AN AM
ERICAN WAS EVIDENT-CLOTH
INDICATE HE WAS ENGINEER.

! Floating in the Rio Grandc river few
days ago Mexicans living on the Calves
ton ranch. in this county, discovered the
body Of an American. already III a state
of decomposition. The body was buried
without justice of the peace being no
titled neither have the county authori-
ties in the city been notified Of the occur
renee. so far as can he learned
| The man is said to have worn q pair
of greasy Jeans" which would have i'm
dicatcd him to have been an engineer.
\ probably at some pumping plant or at a
cotton gin. His right arm was bandaged.
and there was a cut through the center
Of The left hand. running lengthwise.
which seemed to have been made with a
hatchet or an ax. The cut appeared to
have been made within the past few DAYS.
and the wound laid the hand wide open
TO the bones
/ None of the MexicanS on the ranch had
ever seen the man before. and decompos-
tion had set in so badly that it would
have been impossible for any one to rec
onize him had they known him. unless
! they were familiar with his clothes
| No reports have been received here of
any disappearance of a man from points
up the river. 1t is not considered likely
that the body came from any point far
ther up stream than Rio Grande City.
and it is more probable that il started on
its journey toward he river from some
point in the vicinity Of Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
CONSTITUTIONAL LEADERS
NOW SAY THE END Is NEAR AND
WILL PROCEED TO ORGANIZE
GOVERNMENT IN NORTH
INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT
GENERAL CARRANZA WILL ES-
TABLISH CIVIL LAW, WHILE
GENERAL VILLA WILL CARRY
ON THE CAMPAIGN TO THE
SOUTH.
by Associated Press.)

Jearez, Mex. Dec. 4-Constitutional
its leaders say the days of fighting in
Northern Mexico are numbered. They
hold all the border towns save Piedras
NegraS and Nuevo Laredo.
Work will now be taken to elaborate
a civil government which will include
the adoption Of uniform currency sys-
TEN, the establishment of a system of
postage. and the selection Of state Off.
cials
They say that under the plans now
being worked out the northern half Of
Mexico will have government absol-
utely Independent Of Mexico City
General Carranza and General Villa
will settle all civil questions in a con-
ference ut JuareZ.
Sylvester Terrazas. who is a Chihua-
hua editor and is not related TO the
wealthy Terrazas family, will b. gov
e-nor of that state.
General Villa will carry on the cam
paign to the south while General Car
rama will proceed to establish civil
law
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
REV. J. FRANK NORRIS
IS AGAIN ARRESTED
ON ARSON COMPLAINT
(By A Ss0cidted Prcss.l

Fort Worth. Texas. Dee "A com
plaint charging arson was fled today
against Reverend y. Frank ,,orriS. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church of this
city. Dr. Norris was arrested II :45
O'Clock oday. and is now arranging to
give bond.
Dr. Norris is charged with burning
the First Baptist church in this city in
January. 1872. and was once tried on The
charge, but not convicted Charges and
countcr-chargeS were made in the case.
and ii is one Of the most famous on rec
ord.
The trouble is said to have originated
out Of disagreement between dcacOns in
the church prior to January, 1912
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
WORST OVER AT WACO
RIVER FALLS THREE FEET THERE
OVER NIGHTTIME LOSS OF LIFE
RECORDED AT WACO.
(Bu Associated Press.)

Waco. Texas. Dee. At is believed
that the worst of the Brazos river flood
is over. The river fell three feet in the
night No loss of life has been reported.
Carpenters are building boats for res
cue work in the Brazos bottoms.
The Brazos reached the highest stage in
history.
Schools were dismissed at noon. aS
MANY were unable to reach the build
inps and the street car service had been
practically out Of commission. There
has been no train service in or out q.
Waco since Tuesday night. The bridges
have been weighted with freight trains
to save them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
WlL--M|L|TARY
TROUBLE STIRS
lMIERlAL GERMAN PARLIAMENT
TO-DAY VOTED NO CONFIDENCE
IN GOVERNMENT BY VOTE OF
293 TO 81 OVER ZABERN AFFAIR
(By Associated Press

Berlin, Germany. Dee. 4.-The Imperial
Parliament today voted non confidence in
the government by two hundred and nine
ty-three TO fiftyfour. in regard to the
civilian military imbroglio at Zabern.
Alsacc, this week.
Many radical papers are demanding the
resignation of the imperial chancellor.
There is an acute political crisis as a
result of the affair, and Emperor William
mas decided to take personal hand i'm
the trouble He summoned the governor
general and the commanding general for
a conference The chancellor became
worried and went to he scene to inresti
gate.
There have been no more disorders but
the citizens resent the attitude of the
military. and may withdraw an appro-
priation for new barracks and drill
grounds.