davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
LOCAL BREV1TlEs.

The body of Mrs. L. L. Cleveland,
who died on Southern Railway train
Wednesday right, was taken to her
home in Cambridge, Mass, this morn
ing. Her husband arrived here this
morning and accompanied the remains.
Miss Lila Thornton, the trained
nurse who was with Mrs. Ceveand at
the time of her death, left today for
her home in Montgomery, Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
CARDINALS VS.. MERCURY.

Now that the Cardinals have struck
their stride they intend to keep it and
will enter the game Saturday against
the Mercury A. C. of Washington.
The Mercury,s will arrive in town at
$3.50 p. M, and the game Will start
promptly at 4:30 p. m.
A fast game is promised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
POLICE COURT
Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.

The following cases were dispos-
ed of this morning:
Cornelius Myers, charged with
stealing bicycle from Frank Michel
bach, was sent to the rerorm school,
Frank Jackson. charged with al
lowing an unmuzzlcd cog to run al
large, was fined $500.
lanes Peterson. charsed with at
tempting to cut Clarence Grady, was
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

The remains of the late Mrs.
Sarah E. Denty were brought to this
city this afternoon from Washington,
and inferred in the family lot in
Union Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

J. X. NJ. Norton, special csmmis-
sioner, has sold to Lillian 3. Carlin
house and lot on the east side of
Washington street, between Gamer
on and ueen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Mary Entwisie is seriously
i'll at her seiedencc on South Lee
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Martha Jackson has sold 20 S.
Bayliss ct al, house and two lots
the east side of Henry street. be-
tween Queen and Princess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
SHOP SCREENED.

VIM. H. Peck, corner Payne AMI
oueen streets, has overcome the HJ
nuisance by screening his meat shop
from floor to ceiling. Mr.. Peck has
recently spent a large amount of mon
ev in improving his meat shop and
store. putting in new counters :opped
with one and a half incn marble
slab which is enclosed in ggss. From
the top Of this glass protection fly
screen is carried up to the ceiling, alb
solutely enclosing the meat shop
which is absolutely fly proof. With
+hase improvements Peca's Store
ranks among the most sanitary in the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Samaritan Rcbckah Lodge No. p,
I. O. O. F., will meet tomorrow even
ing Saturday, at 1890 o'clock in
their hall to make report for the
school and chapel fund for the Odd
Follows Orphans. These ladies Of
Rebckah Lodge are trying to raise
funds to build school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

The ninth annual meeting Of the
Old Boys Association OF the Episcopal
uie|i School will be he'd on June 18th.
The fir2! exercises will be held on that
date and at 1890 there will be d
luncheon he'd for the old boys. At 1:3O
there will be a business meeting of the
association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Former Uni:ed States senator
Frank 0. Briggs, died last night at
Trenton, n. ]. 5..a5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

p. Abramson is busily engaged in
moving into his new store which he
expects will be ready for business the
early Fart Of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

The public generally is growing en-
thuaStic over the arrangements being
made for the Hospital Bazaar to Re
held this fall. Already many coma
tions have been received. The ladies
representing the churches that will
take part in the bazaar are very sue
cessful in carrying out their plans and
are working hard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Cornelius Casey and wife have sold
to LOula Allen a house and lot on
the east side of Fairfax street, be-
tween Wolfe and Wilkes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Emma F.. Gaines has sold to Sa-
die E. Hawkins house and lot on The
east side of Henry street, between
King and Cameron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Hardshell and deviled crabs daily at
Ranlmcps Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Buffalo remains in the grip of the
express drivers strike. The bakers
all of the large bakeries have struck,
and it is expected that every baker
in the city will go out today. The
teamsters and drivers unions nave
voted to strike Monday, and the au-
i.horities are anticipating additional
trouble then. Hugh Williams, con-
tracing cartman, was shot and IA
tally wounded in the Elk Street mar
ket yesterday. Frank Bevise, a
commission merchant, in whose office
The shooting occurred, is being held
without bail. The police admi: that
hev will be unable to- cope with the
situation unless additional special
officers are sworn in at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Hard Shell crabs daily at Rammel's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

A band of constitutionalists blew
up a train bearing $50 FederaIs, en-
route from San Bias to Alamos, kill
ing nearly all of the soldiers and a
majority Of the passengers, accord
:ng 10 an official dispatch. The dis
as.er occurred near the Sonora
Coahuilla stale line. The state reb-
els are reported to have planted dy-
mantle along the tracks and ito have
exploded them by electricity. Nearly
1000 Yaqui Indians have joined the
Sonora rebels and are preparing to
attack the Federal strongholds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Arthur Herbert, Jr, Of Burke and
Herbert's Bank, was elected member
of :he boerd of governors Of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Banking, ycstcrdy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

At a meeting of Canton Alexandria
hel last night the canton degree was
conferred on five candidates. Arrange
ments were made for the visit Of the
delegates to the annual convention of
Odd Fellows to be held in Roanoke
next week. The Alexandria delegates
will leave here Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09


girl.
Horrified by the stories told yes
serday in Buffalo, N. Y, by some OF
the girl department store clerks,who
are on strike, many ministers invit-
ed the girls to occupy their pulpits
on Sunday and repeat there the true
conditions under which they work.
One beautiful girl told the ministers
TODAY that when she went to the
manager of the store and asked for
an increase of her So week wage,
the manager said: "Why don't you
get fried to keep you like some OF
the other girls do?"
The young woman whose body was
found in Fox Creek, Crosse Point
Mich, last Monday night, was identl-
fed last night as Miss Belle Barry
who for the last week had been en-
ployed in the house Of Charles X
Wardell in Detroit County authorities
who conducted a post-mortem eXaml-
nation of the dead girls body, ad-
vanced the theory that she died from
the effects of drug taken to prevent
an undesirable condition Of health
Whether this drug was self-adnlinis-
tered without knowledge of its prob
abl fatal result was not determined
County Physician E. L. Brandt, who
performed the autopsy, is firm in the
belief that the girl was dead when her
body was placed in the shallow water
under the bridge where it was found
The body of Miss Ida Hoffman, %
years old, governess in the employ
of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Lawrence
wealthy residents of Short Hills, n
J., was found floating in a small priv
ate lake in that town yesterday. The
girls waist was practically torn from
her .h3ck. her skirt, Of blue material
was ripped from hem 10 waistband
and one shoe was missing. 1t is be
llieved she was murdered. She left tn;
Lawrence home, where she had beer
employed for a year, at o'clock Tues
day night for short walk. Prehmi
mary investigation revealed evidenc
of struggle near the edge of tn
l pond, there are marks on the girls
bodv indicating that she resisted a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

At a special ?ncting Of Marley En-
campment heid last night, the Golden
Rule and the Royal Purple degrees
were conferred OH three candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Through the courtesy of Represen-
ta;ive Gordon Lee, of Georgia, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson will have the privi-
lege of naming the postmaster OF
Rome, Ga, the town where she was
born. She has chosen J. A. Bowie
who knew her father and mother, and
whom she knew well when a little
girl.
, 1913-06-04
WEST END ITEMS.

The s. s. "Cheruskia" arrived al z a m.
and left Mt about 10 O'Clock for Europe via
St. Thomas. She took Al puncheons OF
Rum, shipped by Mr.. Thos. Ramsay, TO-
puneheons shipped by Messrs. Robt. L. MIer.
win & Co., 6 puncEeons shipped by Mr.
Geo. Markoe, 2 tiercos and [ barrel, shippe,b
by Mr.. Jean Petersen, and A bales of co..
ton from Est. LaGrange.
Passengers for Europe Mr.. H. Wis
pol, Mr.. B Petersen. For St. Thomas-
Miss Mary Arnold est End NearS, 3Isf
Nay.
Schooner eEduardo'' arrived here at 100
am. yesterday, with the cargo from Tho
Danish steamships est. Croix" and "Horn-
cap" she is e pected to leave tonight for
the balance of the cargo.
day by the "Eduardo' from ST. Thomao,.
where they were brought from Europe by
the SIS. est. Croix" on Saturday.
We heartily welcome them back.
We also welcome Mr.. g. Mrs. w H. Thorn
berg Of Estate ''Betty's Hope who also
came over by the "EduaIdo.'
AS they were just married in St. Thomas,
we beg to add our best congratulations.
We learn from "Lightbourn's Mail Notes
that the Hamburg-American Lime intends
erecting a tiue three story office on the Kings
Whmf, where Mr.. George Levi had his store.
- West End Nea0S, End Jtne.
, 1913-06-04

=. E~lectioh of men to take part with Gov
eminent III deciding on the application
to be made of the GolIen Wedding
Legacy Of Their Majesties the KING and
Queen.
Legacy Of Their Royal HJgInesses the
Crown Prince aud Crown Princess.
8. Election OF do. of the NuptinI Fund of
His Royal Highness Prince Valdemar,
10. Election OF a Member OF the Road Com
mission tor Prin>ens On rter instead
Of Planter G.. Lat!mer whose period Of
service has expired.
II. Production OF Copy Of the Minutes Of
the Municipal Committee for January
quarter 1913, forwarded by the Chair
man Of the Committee according to : IL
Of Bylaw for the Municipal Committee
for st. Croix. For inspection at the
Coun lis Office in Christiansted from
Wednesday the 4th INST, dMly from
9-5.
II. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft OF Ordinance concerning the pro-
curing aud working of a motor plough
for account of the st. CroiX Immigration
Fund.
ID. Election of Members Of q Committee to
discuss wi h the Government concern
ing a encouragement Of the Rome De-
partment in St. Croix according to
Government letter, No. 500, OF Both
May &c.
Colonial Council, st. Croix, June End
1913.
VI. ANDERSEN
Senior Chairman.
, 1913-06-04

FIT bekendtgores herved, at For
! sikringsselskabet "DanmarA" som
hidIIl har dreyet Brandforsikpings
vIsksomhed Hansk Vestindien har
udvidet sin Virksomhed til ogsaa at
omfatte Livsforsikring, og Underteg-
nede er udnnvnt til Agent for Livs-
Observation-Disclosures i Dansk Vestin-
dien.
Denne err anerkendt af den danske
Stat 90 staar under dennes kontrol.
S~elakabets Premier ere billige. Bo-
nus u Ihetales liver Ste Aar og Til
lngspr~mlen for de foirste Aars Op-
hold.i Nestindien er meget Law.
ALE Oplysninger gives og Tegning
at Forsikringer modtages paa st.
CrOiX at kontorist i Guvernelnent8-
sekretariatet r. PETERSEN.
LUDV. ANDERSEN
st. Thomas, den Juni, 1913.
, 1913-06-04
Christiansted.


May 2Sth-Per Dannebrog for ST. Tho
mas-Mrs. NJ. Nielsen and daughters Karen
and Ellen Nielsen, Clarence and Eugene
Pretto, O. H. Schmiegelow, Cand. polyt.
PhiIlpsen, Rudolph Thomas and child Elonia
Thomas, Margreth Emanuel and child Paul
Hendricks, Virginia Williams, A. Steele,
N. Podd, H. G, Gonton, c.. Roberts and Lods
Norgaard, Mogens Henry Bing.
May 31st-Per Dannebrog from st. Tho
mas-O. H. Schmiegelow,. John Slomann,
John Gill, A. Steele, Mary Sharren, A. J.
Norgaard.
June 1st-Per Vigilant from. St. Thomas
Rev. 2. Bartels and wife, A Solomon, NJ.
Buckly, A.. Coz, D. Williams, c.. Seely, e.
Gibbs, B. James.
June 2nd-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Missionary J. j, Smith wife and child, Sarah.
, 1913-06-04
DAGS02lE N


/. F~rcmlmegelse oe Pr6veIse If Valgbreve
for den nvya]nte HalvdeI af Raadets
M|edIemmer.
2. Vnlg af Raadets ~Embedsmand.
3. VaIg af M~edlemmer al KommunnIud-
valqet 90 Stedfortrmdere.
4. Vnlg If MedIemmer til Best yrelsen for
de offentiee Kirkegaarde.
5. VaIg verenssfemmende med A%Dordnino
lite JUL 1907 So af 4 Mtdlemmer til
at ndnmde commissioner ON Ordens-
korpset
G Vale oye~repsstemmend med Anordning
Tide Januar 1908 S s af ct NedIem af
Bestyrelsen af Asylet for SpedaIske m m.
r yaIo af Mmud III ut deItooe med Gin
v"ornementet ! BestemmeIsen om An
vendeIso If Deres Mai4stnters Kongens
90 Dronningens GuId6rylnpslogat.
8 yalo af do til do med do om DO. of
Deres KOrul. H6ibedeis KronDrnsens
, 1913-06-04
nj. ANDERSEN
Akd8rSforD10md.
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting on MONDAY the 9th
June 1913, at l o'clock p. ~.
precisely.

/. Production and examination of Patents
of Election for the newly elected half
part of the Members of the Council.
2. Election of the Officials of the Council.
3. Election of Members of the Municipal
Committee and Substitutes
4. Election of Members of the Public Ce-
meteries' Commission.
5. Election according to Ordinance of 18th
July 1907 s 3 of 4 Members to enter
into the Militia Commission.
6. Election according to Ordinance of 18th
January 1908 s 6 of one Member to
enter the Board of Management of the
Asylum for Lepers etc.
, 1913-06-04
LISp OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
IHid.

UlNE
Mr.. Osborne james Abbot, Jane Charles,
Walter Findley, Martha Lynch, Edward
O'ReiIIy, Francis Samuel, James Thomas,
Mrs. Louisa Gordon
Unpaid.
Mrs. Melvina Conda (ESt. Meanings Bay
50 bit, Mrs. Amel va Challenger GEst. Man
nings Bay 50 bit, Miss Annie Connimore
(E~t. Great Fouutain) 30 bit, Mr.. james
Forbes (Eyt Analy) 50 bit, Mr.. Oliver rteay-
wood CEst. Ho!ensuorg) I'D bit, john Joseph
est. LnGran4e) 20 bit, tritty Morris (Est.
RIVER 10 bit, Mrs. Sophia Macon so bit, Mr..
George Stimbergin Clover Love Factory
50 bit, Mr.. George Sumbergin Clover Love-
80 bit, Nh. David A Thomas (E.t. Bethle-
hem) 30 bit, Mr.. Frederick Washington (Lst.
Betty's Hope) so bit.
Frederiksted's Po6tkoutor, den 2den Juni,
1913,
". BJERG.
, 1913-06-04
ST. GROIN STATION.

81. CEOlA SIAIIO\ y.
London, May 31st-The s. eHaverfoYd'T
bound for Philadelphia, struck the rocks off
Cork Head during IL fog Tugs disembark-
ed 9S4 passengers and reemDarked .thom
aboard the S. 5. "Baltir. The condition of
the "Havprford" is bad.
Mr.. Hamilton, a UnIonist, has been elected
NJ. p. for Altrincham, vice Mr.. Kehty FIetch-
en-, who recently resigned on account of i'll
health. Mr.. HamiltoA polled 9,4e0 votes,
against 8.147 votes polIed for Mr., Kay Shut
tleworth, the Liberal candidate. The UNI
onist majority has been increased, despite
MIR. Asquith's promise to amend the Insur-
auce Act.
The Jewish World says Sir Rnfos Isaars
has resigned, but that Mr.. Asquith has re
fused to accept his resignation. Sir Ruins,
Lsaacs, however, insisted that it should be,
fled for future acceptance if necessary. Mn.
Percy illingworth, chief Liberal Whip, de-
MES the resignation.
Sir Rufus Isaacs, testifying in the crimj-
nal suit against Mr.. Cecil Chesterton, said'it
WAS untrue that he and Mr.. Samuel had ar
ranged to give the wireless contract to Mr..
Godfrey Isaacs. He denied that lie had prO-
flied by special information and also deniedi
counsel's suggestion Of improperly in what
he did, being a member Of the Government.
MI. UOuIfeN JS1t(cS also LeSllHeQ UOaC he mao,
not attempted to influence Sir Rufus. or any
body else, in connection with the wireless
contract, and declared that he had not com
municated with the Government departments.
concerned. He had not anticipated a profit
from Placing half q million shares for the.
American Marconi Company, aud when a.
profit result ed, he delivered it to the Eng
fish NTarconi Company, without making a Sly
pence for himself.
At the May meeting of the Barristers'
Benevolent Association, Sir Edward Clarke'S
expression of opinion that the charges
against Sir Rufus Isaacs were uDjustl6ud,
received unanimous approval.
tn the ST. Andrews Amateur Golf Cham
pionship, contest Mr.. H. H. Hilton and Mr.
Schmidt the American schoolboy, tied at
the eighteenth hole, Mr.. Hilton winning the
nineteenth hole with a single stroke with a.
twenty-five foot putt.
Advices from Copenhagen state that Herr
Niels Gr0n has been defeated for Parliament
upon his campaign against al alleged cou-
spiracy to transfer the Danish Vest indies
to Germany, instead of to the United States.
Herr Gron says the question will now be
approached from another side.
Paris dispatches state ihat NJ. CaiElauN,s.
, 1913-06-04

Elizabeth Lee and 2 children, Samuel Bee
k1es, Ellen Pickering md child, Chr. Julien
and nephew Louis van Allen, Mr. Gill, Mary
Thomas and children Anetletta aud Wilfred
Francis, Ethel Bough, H.. A. Lawrence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Women Drawer Than
Men Facing Death

NEW YORK, Oct. ia story OF
calmness and heroism on the part OF
women unequaled in the history OF
the world was brought to port here
to-day by the Grosser Kurfuerst when
she arrived with los survivors from
the burned Uranium liner Volturno.
The courage Of the women in the
face Of death on burning ship in a
gale Ak sea was in marked contrast
with the cowardice Of the men who
made up the crew.
Although ship officers pleaded with
the women to jump into the sea so
they could be picked up by the small
boats sent out by the rescue fleet, they
refused to leave the burning ship and
their children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
HUERTA TO "BAck DOWN."

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-General
Huerta will back down in his attitude
Of defiance toward the United States.
This was assured to-day when Senior
Moheno, Minister Of Foreign Rela-
tons, issued the following statement:
'"The press Of the capital interpret
ed enormously some of the state
ments made yesterday regarding the
note from Charge dAffaires
OShaughnessy and gave undue i'm
portsnce to the messages from the
United States.
"The Government of the Republic
has, indeed, received from the Ameri-
can State Department, through his
excellency, the Charge d'Affaires, two
messages which are going to be an
swered by the Government and which
in no way modify the status quo Of our
relations with the neighboring repub-
lie Of the North.
'The country in due course will
know these messages and the replies"
On Tuesday Moheno had denounced
the American notes as Incorporate"
threats of death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
MUST REST FROM DANCING.

NEWPORT, r. L., Oct. 15.-Misz
Marguerite Caperton, daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Caperton. is under
physicians's care in her home at the
naval station here, and complete rest
has been ordered.
Although it Is announced she is
suffering from a cold, the impression
prev ils that she has broken down
under the strain Of the seasons
dancing. The Grand Duke Michaelo-
witch declared~her the best dancer
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
RAPs U. S. PRISON CHIEF.

DR.. William NJ Richards left At
lanta Wednesday for Indianapolis to
consult Warden William Meyer, OF
the Atlanta Federal prison, and 10
'1ay it on" to Robert V. LaDow, SUI
perintendent of Federal Prisons. DR..
Richards Tuesday went to the prison
with the intention of examining the
prisoners and equipment of the pris-
on. He had with him a letter Of in
PRODUCTION from Superintendent La
Dow.
Because Warden Meyer was out OF
the city other officials would not al
low Dr. Richards to make his inves-
tigation.
Dr. Richards came here from New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GIFT WAS SOUGHT
BY COL. HARVEY
Underwood Made Charge, but
Refused to Let 1t Go in the
Record.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Oscar w.
Underwood's charge that Thomas
Fortune Ryan contributed $4,000 to
the campaign fund of President Will
son when he ran for Governor of
New Jersey made on the floor Of the
House does not appear in The Con-
gressional Record to-day. 1T was
expunged by the Democratic floor
leader after he had been told by the
White House that Mr.. Wilson had re-
ceived nothing from Mr.. Ryan.
1t can be said on the highest au-
thority, however, that Mr.. Underwood
made the statement on information
that came to him directly from per-
sons so close to the multi millionaire
Wall street man that Mr.. Under
wood was justified in placing the
greatest faith in it's reliability and
made the statement in his reply to
son, of Alabama, with full belief in
It's truth.
Harvey Sought Gift.
notwithstanding The denial Issued
from the White House, The Georgian
learned from one Of it's men chiefly
instrumental in bringing about the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for
Governor of New Jersey that Thomas
Fortune Ryan did contribute $4,000
to the Wilson gubernatorial cam
palgn.
Colonel George Harve.r, according
to this newspapers informant, sought
and obtained the contribution.
From the same source it was ascer-
tanned that James Smith, Jr., formerly
United States Senator from New Jer-
ho of ho Of @
nomination for Governor was the un-
disputed boss" of the Democratic
party in his State, contributed in the
posed" makes the following state
ment:
"The campaign has now progressed
far enough to enable the Democratic
voters to know the methods that are
being exploited by the Wall street
crowd to capture the Baltimore con-
vention. Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. I'm
derwood are the reactionary candi-
dates.
"Mr. Harmon was picked out first,
but the big business began to smile
on Mr.. Underwood as soon as 1t be-
came evident that Mr.. Harmon was
not making Roadway as a candidate.
They have now divided up the terri
tory in which they think a reaction
airy has chance, and Mr.. Harmon is
running in a few States in the North
and Mr.. Underwood in six States in
the South.
"Had I known that Thomas For
tune Ryan, the man whom Mr.. Bryan
rebuked and named at the Baltimore
convention and accused Of being the
tool Of Wall street and Of trying to
capture the party in the interest Of
Wall street, was financing the major
part of the compaign of Oscar w.
Underwood, not only would l not have
supported him but I would have
fought him, and, what is more, he
never would have been the choice Of
the people of Alabama
False Pretenses Charged.
"Mr. Speaker, the support Of the
people of Alabama was secured for
Mr. Underwood for the Presidency
under false pretenses. 1 here declare
that their support of him for the
United States Senate shall not be
similarly obtained under false pre-
lenses"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
CALLS BACK sULzER FOES.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Hurry
calls were sent to all the State AS
semblymen to-day to return here at
once. Their presence was desired SO
that if the Sulzer Court of Impeach-
ment refused to amend article four
of the accusations against the Gov
ernor. the Board Of Managers could
at once present the matter to the As
sembly.
Every Tammany vote was ordered
to be on the ground as soon as pos
sible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
u. S. BALLOON WINS.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The American
balloon Goodyear to-day was officially
declared the winner Of the interna-
tional balloon race.
All doubt as to its victory was set
at rest when it was learned that the
Austrian balloon Frankfurt had land
ed at Songeal. Brittany. Next years
race will be held in the United States.