davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

apnitantinppff, /. Seb.-Gon 0en
9ifatalOidjo Sorts 1T bier Die gtndD.
iiht eingctroiicn oab es 5pii6en
9iirfen uno gnlgaren 81 beitigcn
ssdmpien gefommen iei. Die Geg-
ner begannen nui eiInnoer 81 feuern,
cbne Den geiebl Der Offi3icre nb5u.
uarfen. Die tiirfiidlen 3riippen nil.
ieno, bnb iie porlduiig nidt nnd
&unie duriidfebren fonnen, iebnen
iid nod elmer Gntideiouuesidlnft
Gne Offi5iere mO @emeine Der tiir'
fiihen glrmee, Die iid, auf llrlnllb
befinben, baben @eiiung erbalten,
Iih beinnen "a Stunoen bel ihren
9legiinentern ein3ufin0en. Der Wiilt
tGrgoupereur bon aonItantinopel Der.
6ffentIihte cine enti6ieoenc 3uriif-
tpeiiimg Der glngo6en iiber 3nie.
traf)t unter ben tiirfiidlsn 1rllppen
on ben 2inien bon 3ifntaIoifa.
Tie fiirfiihe 9legieriing bat bel
cen @robnlGhten GroteIt gegen Den
Gbbritd oes Observation-Disclosures ieiten5
ner gaIfau 8erbiinOeten erboben.
Gurop1iide Giplomnten iino ser gln.
iidt, Dab Die Siirfei, 5unal nnd
Der jiingiten reboIutiondren @etpe'
einla, ipelfe Wi1nner ans gfuoer
frahte, bic als moeriobnli6 in Der
ssrnge glDrianopel's gelten foum
inebr babe anbieten fonnen, oIs iie
in ibrcr iiingiten Grtpioerung auf
fie BeIammtnote Der @roBnlGhte
neboten bat uno 6aB banlit cine
Mie6erauftabme Der ltnterban6Lun.
gen stuiiden ben 8nIfan.gerbiin6e.
ten nno Der Siirfei eere6tfertigt
nGre.
5rieOs III fOitipielis.
2onbon, /. Sebr.-Der griediIte
Eremierminiiter geni5eloS bat iid
beute mad gltben eingeihifft. 8ei
feiner abreiie iagte er: Der 8runh
sur @ieSeraufnobne 0es 3rieges
lit oarin gu iuden, oob 6rieOensoer.
hanoIultgen Die trob6em feinen 6rie'
rem bringsn. foitipieIiaer linO, wie
Ger 8rieg ielbit. Die ltnfoiten 800,.
600 Mlann i'm 6eloe 3u unterboIten.
frihopfen Die Siilfsqueaen Der BAL.
fan.Stonten. Den @riehen foitet
es jeoen 9og cine MiIlion Dollars
rno ben gulooren $800,000. Die
Siirfen ipiiien oieies iebr glt uno
ireiben oas g3er8ogerungsipiel bis
gum @euBeriten, boifenO, OuB iie ms
nnourh niirbe MAIDEN iueroen. Die
Mieocrauinnbme Der 6rieoarsper.
hanoIimaen lit gegenpdrtig unntog.
Iih, aber mir boffen nad 2on0or
onriidsufebren m0 oen 8rie0en ab3I'
idIieBcn undocm Die Eitrfen bolli1
Su gobeu geidmettert iuoroen iin0. :"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
Srr fGlteite Saa I'M eSaGr.

Seute friib mies oas Guedlilber
i'm thermometer auf feds @rao I'M.
ter 9iuQ. IS mar Ser fdlteIte Sag
inn sSo6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
aer |. iSc6rnnr.

6eitte lit Ser erite Sebrnnrl :
0tenih, be3nble 3eine Sdul0en!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

gs besahIt fid, in ben vGIaIIifie
5irten sInaeiacn" Su annuinciren-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
sdJluerss llnolad.

fiinf Menifrnlrbrn urrnidltrt. -
SinmaniidIer NiniiterprGiiocnt
bonn aaiier seebrt.-aaiienOeirnn.
onnt cingclieiert. - SittlidDfeits'
fanatismnS in Wihnd,en.-Stcd.
brici sesen einen grin5eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
&ritg witSer
i'm Gangt.
gri Sld,atC.Sidla babcu bic gulsG-
rcn nno Shrfen bic Seinoic'
listcitcn anisenommen.
Bulletin.

Sofin, Snlsarieu, 1. 5cbrnar.-
Ter ba!auriidJe SberfOmmanOirenbc
bat bi.cnmt acseben, bah er Wontas
glbcno Z ll6r bic tilrliiten Stcllnn'
ecn bri SidJatalOi@a ansreifen
usrbc.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
EXPERTS TESTIFY
IN BELLS CASE
More Than q Dozen Physicians
Tell of Wounds Found on AL
legged Ritual Victim

KIEV, Russia, Oct. 29-Medical
experts today held the limelight in
the ritual murder trial, In which the
Jew. Mendsl BELLS, is accused Of
killing the Christian boy, Andrew
Yushinsky. to obtain human blood
for P&DUovo bTUoA
More than q dozen physicians were
ready to take the stand. The first
witnesses were asked 81 questions.
Some Of them were:
Whether the number and position
Of the wounds indicated that torture
was intended; whether they were in
fiicted for the purpose OF drawing q
large quantity of blood; we're the
wounds inflicted while Yushinsky was
alive; were they made with the avis
produced among the trial exhibits:
II not, with what instruments; was
death the result of bleeding; did the
edge of surgery and anatomy.
The defense lost in a long and bit
ter argument to have the questions
include this query: Was there any
thing about the body to indicate that
the murder was committed by any
nationality or actuated by racial mo.
tives?
Counsel for Bells insisted on this
line Of inquiry, but was overruled by
the court.
The Kievlianin, a rabid anti-Jewish
journal. again today attacked the
trial bitterly, declaring that nothing
had been adduced to show Bells
guilty.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
BOY KILLED BY
DOCTORS AUTO
Stewart Cullen Victim Of Fatal
Accident-Aged Man Batter
ed by Street Car

Stewart Cullen, IL years old. OF NO.
21O West Grand.blvd., was fatally IN
iured when struck b va nauto driven
hv DIR. Francis w. Mcnamara, OF No.
1852 Junction-ave.. at Lafayette-pivo'
and Twenty-third-st, Tuesday after
noon. The boy died, at midnight, In
st. Mary's hospital.
Motorcycle Officer Daniel OCon-
nell witnessed the accident, and ex'
onerated the doctor, though the lat
ter went to police headquarters with
the oficer. and made statement TO
Assistant Prosecutor Robinson.
Offcer O'connell was riding his
motorcycle close behind the doctors
auto, which was travelling at ABOUT
10 miles an hour. The Cullen boy
was riding on the reach OF hay
wagon, and jumped OF, just as the
auto approached. He made move
a. though to cross the street, but
hesitated. and the auto proceeded.
Then the boy made a dash, and was
struck and rolled under the front
wheel OF the machine.
Conclusion of the brain caused his
death. Coroner Burgess is making a
further investigation.
William Cleaver. 68 years old, or
Royal Oak. was probably fatally In
iured when he was struck by Wood
ward car at Baltimore-ave., Tuesday
afternoon. His skull was fractured,
and several ribs we're broken. He
was taken to Grace hospital In po-
lice auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
National Association of Commits
sioners Lays Responsibility for
Mismanagement at Door of
Wall-st. Operators
WANT SECURITIES RULED
BY COMMERCE COMMISSION
Strict Limitation of Purposes for
Which Stocks and Bonds Are
Sold Recommended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Mis-
management of railroad enterprises
was laid directly over the door OF
big financial interests. today, in
scathing attack on railroad capitali-
zation by the National Association of
Railway commissioners. The COM
mittee recommended immediate pas
sage by congress Of an act. giving
the Interstate Commerce commission
power to regulate railroad securities.
THE finances OF all utilities, but
particularly of the tremendous agen-
cies engaged in interstate commerce,
have been a pawn Of the manipula-
tors who demonstrably are more in
terested In gain than in proper ser
vice to the public" said the report
submitted by Chairman John M
Eshleman, of California Railroad
commission, commissioners James 5.
Harlan, of the Interstate Commerce
commission; II. +. Bartine. OF the
Nevada commission; Frank j. Miller,
of the Oregon commissions; William
r. Wilcox, of the New York Public
Service commission, and j. j. Mere
iith,. of the Louisiana commission.
1.-The great financial interests.
and not the active railroad mana
gers. are responsible for most mis-
management of railroade nterprises,
they declared.
Recommendation for capitalization
control were as follows:
Limitation of purposes for which
stocks and bonds are issued; author
Ity to commissions to compel rail-
saaAs~to-Asvote Aales to purposes for
which issued; no issues without pos
tive commission aproval; no imita-
tion In the proposed statute as 10
the amount for which stocks or bonds
shall be sold; power to Impose con-
ditions upon issues; regulation OK
such issues by the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The committee attacked as illogi-
cal and too prevalent the building
of utility enterprises on borrowed
capifal, in which promoters share
too largely.
"a tottering concern should De
saved by its stockholders and not by
it's rate payers" they asserted, "and
stockholders unwilling to contribute
IA re-orga nization, should be forced
to abandon their property"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
UNCLE SAM TO
IMPROVE LIFE OF
FARM WOMEN
Secretary Houston is Consider
ing Bureau to Tighten House.
wives Burdens
MANY SUGGESTIONS
RECEIVED BY MAIL
Need for Piped Water. Bath.
rooms and Sinks Obstacle to
Rural Sanitation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-"It used to
be a case of improving crops and in
creasing beet yield. But now we're
going to improve human life-and
particularly women's lives-on tho
FARMS"
This statement, by United States
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston,
was the keynote Of an exclusive In.
terview given here today to the
United Press, In which the secretary
declared that while he did not an.
ticipate establishing q distinctive wo.
mans bureau. he was favorable to the
creation of a rural sanitation section,
and, perhaps, q home economics
branch.
Hundreds of tabulated replies to a
circular letter asking suggestions for
aid by Uncle Sam to the woman OF
the farm are to be inspected immedi-
(C0ntinued On Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
HERE'S AN ACTOR WHO
DOESN'T NEED TO "ACT'

MARSHALL, Mich, Oct. 29.-(Spe-
cfaD-John Vincent, an actor, who is
playing the part of cripple at q
theater here. Is not acting when he
limps across the stage. He has one
broken lag In splints and slung, and
is hobbling through his part on
crutches.
After his dinner, yesterday even
Ing, Vincent leaned back in his chair
In the lobby of the hotel. He tilted
1t back, lost his balance and fell.
When he tried to rise he discovered
that his right leg was broken.
A physician was called, the bones
were "set," pair of crutches pro-
vided, and, when the call bell rang.
Vincent went on the stage, a cripple
IN reality.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
NO CHARGE LAID
YET AGAINST LEACH
Warrant For Dishonest Hay
Dealer Will Not Be Asked for
Day or Two

Claude Leach, the Pennington hay
dealer, held on a charge Of defrauding
the fire department, by selling short
weight hay, will probably not be ar
raigned for two or three days, accord.
ing to Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
who Is handling the Investigation.
with Detectives Parker and Shepherd
He will have to be remanded Wed.
nesday." said Mr.. Fitzpatrick. He
can be held ten days, In that way. At
present. the detectives are working on
the case, gathering all the facts, and
they will make full report to me
probably Thursday or Friday. Then
We will, decide what sort OF warrant
to ask for"
Meanwhile, Leach IL held In a cell
in police headquarters. Tuesday aft.
ernoon, he received visit from his
aged father. deacon In the Methodist
church in Pennington.
The old man burst into tears as he
greeted his son. He said: Confess
TO everything. Claude. II will ease
your mind. and the Lord will forgive. I"
Claude then told the detectives and
his father that the charges against
him were true. He admitted further,
that the scales that he said he had
broken up. were a myth, and that he
never owned any scales,
He said, also. that m. Davies was
not the man who had sold him some
scales, but was merely a fictitious
name. He signed that name to weight
slips.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
ANOTHER GILMAN
JUROR EXCUSED

prosecuting Attorney Shepherd re-
sumed his questioning of Herman
Kramer when the Gilman case was
re-opened in Judge Phelan's court.
wednesday morning. He questioned
Mr.. Kramer about his relations with
Eddie Schreiter, who was secretarv
OF council committees and of the
board OF estimates committees when
Mr. Kramer was an estimator. Mr..
kramer's remembrance of Schreiter
was that the latter knew the shortest
routes to streets that ought to be
paved.
Assistant Prosecutin gAttornev Jas
nowskl was on hand again. after n
weeks illness. Assistant Prosecutor
Toms also continue In the case. how.
ever.
Mr.. Kramer admitted having an
opinion which it would require evi-
dence to remove.
Under the circumstances. do you
think you could set that opinion
aside and give fair verdict?" asked
the prosecutor.
Il could. but wouldn't care to sit
In this case" was the reply. Judge
itNtultu Uil0uy Ou
the duty OF jury service. Mr.. Kra-
mer said that his acquaintance with
several OF the accused men would not
interfere In the fairness OF his vcr.
dict
Prosecutor Shepherd said 10 was
probably up to him to announce his
challenges. but Judge Phelan excused
william p. DAILY because Of illheaixn
before the prosecutor coul dack Ar.
Shepherd challenged Mr.. Kramer b.
cause OF his acquaintance with for
mer Aid. Walsh. Mason, Theisen ana
Tossy. and Eddie" Schreiter.
when you meet Schreiter. do you
shake hands with him." asked the
court
YES Mr.. Kramer replied. -~-
Then you consider him persoaal
friend" said the Judge. In the case
of A personal friend. can you give TIE
case of the state proper constderas
tion?.'
Mr.. Kramer thought he could. NJ
said he had no o6toce3ooo
to the challenge. Judge rheoan took
the challenge under considefatioa -
q time. *
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
President, Backed BY Eurp1 Y
Powers. Who Announee WI
ingness to Await Aetioa ~
the United States
MEXICO ABANDONS
ATTEMPT TO SEIZE DIkZ|
DictatOr's Officials Announco D.
Facto Government Has No
Further Interest In Hin Y

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-How -.
eliminate Huerta as q factor in Nox.
lean affairs. without recourse to armed
force, was the problem confront1ne
President Wilson today. For the ASnt
time the president had the active eup<
port OF the great world powers. ThS1
agreement Of France, Germany san
Great Britain not to interfere In Mex-
leo was admittedly far more potential
than appears on the surface. Il meann
that they not only will await the dec.
iaration OF principles by this govern
ment. but also that they will co-op6r.
ate IN any feasible scheme proposed
which will wipe out anarchy and re-
store order.
The president is considering an
ultimatum directed to Huertn. de-.
manding that he retire Immediately.
IL 10 believed here that the powers
VIII uphold him In such q demand. r.
they do Huerta can hardly disregard
1t. The purse strings would be drawn
cash.
!: Revolutionary activity was on the
increase. according to today's consular
advices. Fighting was reported from
q dozen points. both sides claiming aA-
vantage. Felix Diaz will be placed on
an outward bound steamer by Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz. II Il thoueht
here he will decide to 60 to New
YORK, although he probably eventually
VII! reside In Paris. Fletcherss force
VIII be apgmented Sunday BY tn
fourth division Of the Atlautie Aeoe
comprising the flagship Rhode IG1nnf
and the battleships Virginia, New Jers
sey and Nebraska. They sailed from
! Hampton Roads today to take the
places OF the four battleships Of the
second division which will come
horthward. 1t Is stated, however. that
the second division will be held, prob
ABLY at Guantanamo, within striking
distance OF the Mexican coast.
VERA CRUZ, Oct 29.-The pr0.
prietor OF the German hotel, wte1A
Feiix Diaz was quartered, after he
ned from the home Of his brother.fn.
law. today was called before the civil
authorities, and. under oath. swore
that United States Consul Canada
made the arrangements for Diax fo
live at the hotel.
General Mas, military commander
or Vera Cruz. said today that the
Mexican government has no further
interest In Diaz's movements. The
general, he said, was under surveil-
lance on Huerta's order. to protest
MIN from Maderista assassins. The
Huerta government had no desire &,
arrest him, but Huerta. said General
Mas, appreciated his adherents
(COntinued On Pare TenN.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Puts Through Resolution Asking
That Police Gather Evidence
and Make Complaints
SAME PROTEST MADE
ON FORT-ST. SCHEDULES
Claimed Company has Cut Num-
Der of Cars-McCabe Charges
To Be PrObed

Two resolutions designed to secure
better service from the ID. u. r. were
adopted by the council, Tuesday night.
One offered by Aid. Harry Dingeman
asks that the police commissioners
station officers on Jefferson-ave., east
of Hillger-ave., to gather evidence
and make complaints against the
for lapses in schedules, and
the other. by Aid. Dill, requests that
the company increase the number of
cars on Fort-st., west of Clark-ave.
'Since the compromise agreement
went into effect, the service out JEFF
has been rotten" said Aid.
IL was discussing the
cause of the poor service with an
employe Of the company recently, and
he told me that the d. u. r. had
taken OF cars on the Jefferson line
He said the company had to cut down
the service because OF the decrease
in earnings caused by the lower rate
OF fare.
sThe company is supposed to main
tain an eight-minute service from thu
car barns on Jefferson-ave. east u
Altor-rd, I received complaint thu
other day from man who said h
waited 40 minutes for q car. It Il
necessary that the d. u. r. maintain
its schedule beyond the car barns be
cause of the large factories In thai
district"
Aid. Dill makes similar complaint
about the service on Fort-st. beyond
Clark-ave.
Charges made by the union engf
neers Of Detroit against City. Boiler
Inspector John c. McCabe,. alleging
discrimination. misappropriation OF
funds and other serious misconduct
will be investigated by the council
on ordinances next week
The boiler inspector is attending a
Of municipal engineers In
and will not return for
several days.
1.-The allegations are outrageous
and libelous. II not true. and Mr.. Nc.
Cabe is entitled to speedy trial,
said Aid. James Vernon, referring to
the charges.
Aid. Lodges resolution, preventing
aldermen from explaining their vote
on the floor of the council until the
roll call is completed, was unanimous
ly adopted.
The council formally accepted the
offer OF the d. U. r. to build the north
and south crosstown line to be known
as the -Junction.ave-liHe, under the
terms of a resolution adopted several
weeks ago.
A resolution for the opening OF
across the West Grand
blvd. at Grand River-ave., was ap-
proved. Citizens will be given an
opportunity to protest In a public
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
man ROBBED OF
$2O3 ON STREET CAR
Another Displays Paste Dia-
mOnds and is Slugged-Other
Jobs Reported

David Berson, of No. 1918 Twenty
fourth-st., reported to the police, We'd
nesday pSorning, that while he was
riding o. crosstown cdr. Tuesday
night, pickpocket stole his purse,
containing. 32QSs :. ss,,,. u
Edgar H Best, OF Strathroy, Ont.
regrets the fact that he decorated
himself with two large paste "dia-
monds" which attracted the attention
OF some greedy "slugger." Best was
near the Brush-st. depot, Tuesday
night. when a man passed him,
glanced at the glittering ring and pin,
and then turned and followed. Sud
denly something descended on Best's
head, as he was passing an alley.
When he awoke, the ring and pin
were gone. and So was also missing
from his pocket.
Police are working on report that
sneak thieves have stolen about 25
overcoats from the dressing rooms of
the Michigan State Telephone Co.,
within the last two weeks.
The home of Mrs. Mary O'Connell.
No. so Washington-blvd., was visited
by a clever young burglar Tuesday
afternoon. Neighbors who saw him
go in, thought he was an electrician.
as he carried fake outfit. He placed
a chair againts the front door, to
serve as a true burglar alarm"
When Mrs. O'Connell returned, while
he was at work. she tipped the chair
over, and the burglar leaped through
a rear window and escaped
Mi. Chapman, No. III West.
minster-ave., reports to the police
that a new servant girl. who had an.
swered an advertisement in Sundays
papers. left, while Mrs. Chapman was
out. Tuesday, and took four silk
dresses and one tailored skirt.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
LAWSON AGAINST
SEPARATE VOTE
ON M. O.CHIARTER
Should BE Included With Rest of
Charter, Corporation C0un-
sci Rules
FERRIS REPLIES TO
SMITH AND MA"
Insists Comment on Manner of
Selecting Civil Service Secre-
tary is Justified

Corporation Counsel Lawson has
written an opinion overriding the
contention of Charter Commissioners
Ralph Hall Ferris that the municipal
ownership section of the new charter
must be submitted separately, to give
women an opportunity to vote on II.
BY adopting the charter with Sec
tion IL therein, the electors will not
acquire public utility. but will only
provide the method or machinery
whereby public utility may be ac'
Quired,' claims Mr.. lawson. Another
election would be required, he says,
to take over the street railways, at
ter the railway commission has de-
cided what properties 1t wants to &C
quire, and how 1t shall acquire them.
In that election, women may vote.
Mr.. Lawson said, however, that the
clause. providing for an increase In
the bond limit from two to four per
cent ought to. be submitted separate
ly, otherwise the entire charter must
be approved by three-hfths vote.
It is expected that the charter COM
mission will finish its work, Wednes.
day evening.
Commissioner Ferris, who said a
few days ago that there has been
considerable talk of irregularity in
the choice of Fred w. Smith as sec
retary OF the civil service commits
sion, and to whom Mr.. Smith replied
In a hot letter, still insists that his
first statement was justified. In a
letter to Secretary Smith, Mr.. Ferris
says:
IL said that 1t was curious thing
that in the examination for that posi-
ton, the commission allowed 40 per
cent for experience, whereby 1t was
made almost certain that one who had
held political Office would of neces.
sity receive preference. I added that
fCou<enued On page Teu)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
COUNTESS FORCED no rHOCK" HER WINTER COAT

the ground that he Is addicted to beer
and high-balls, Henry l.. Hughes de-
Tended himself by declaring his wife
seasoned the food so highly he had
to drink.
SEATTLE, Wash.-The first com.
mercial wireless message between
America and Asia was for the Rus.
sian government. transmitted by the
United States army signal corps from
Nome, Alaska, to Anadye, Siberia.
DUQUESNE, Pa.-F'ive thousand
mill hands quit work when Miss Sylvia
Pendleton. wearing a slit skirt and
socks, passed one OF the Carnegie
Steel companys plants
CLIFTON. ". J.-When several
large floral offerings In funeral de-
sign reached Mrs. Bancroft whose hus.
band was Ill. her investigation showed
. report Of his death had reached
friends.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
NEW HAVEN TO HAVE
ALL-STEEL COACHES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 90
Every Pullman car in use on the lines
of the New Haven railroad will be Of
all-steel. steel underframe. or steel
end construction by Dec. 81, accord
ing to an announcement by President
Elliott today. At present about so
per cent Of the Pullmans are of steel
construction, It was stated. BY tho
end of this week all sleeping COM
bination and observation cars on the
New Haven will be of steel or steel
underframe construction.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

door to the place, four corpulent po-
licemen camped outside a grocery
store until lean burglar finished his
work within, and left by the transom.
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-while Leslie
Eakin and his bride chatted with
friends a few doors away, Scott town.
ship serenaders spent two hours with
pans and horns at the Eakin home
then left disgusted.
LONDON-The London policemen
have formed union. known as the
Metropolitan Police Trade union, and
expect by Christmas to have enough
members to force recognition.
PARIS-A peasant plowing at
Monlins uncovered two viper.s nests
and In fight for his life killed 400 OF
the reptiles.
LONDON-"Aboard ship they call
me Batty," Prince George, Of b.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

tenberg, is said to have told an en-
barrassed matron at function, who
confessed she did not know how to
address him.
LONDON-Ignace Paderewski. plan.
list, brought a damage suit against
Arthur Russell, agent, who announced
Egon Petri, another pianist, as At to
be classed with Paderewski.
ROME-The Duke Of the Abruzzi,
former suitor OF Miss Katherine
Elkins. cabled congratulations as soon
as he was informed that she had mar
ried Billy" Hit, OF Washington.
NEW YORK-"Wc will now pro-
ceed to angle for the facts" said an
attorney in Brooklyn court. when
II was discovered men by the name Of
Fish. Fisher and Fishline were mem
bers of the jury.
NEW YORK-Sued for divorce on